davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Auditors Office Fills Ou,
23,453 Tax Reports

District Auditor Arthur r. Pilker-
ton said yesterday that his office
had completed the job of making
out 23,453 statements for District
employees showing how much of
their income has been withheld by
the Federal Government.
Preparation of the forms involved
more than 2,761 900 bookkeeping en-
tries and has proved the hardest
income tax season in Mr.. Pilker-
tons memory.
The deduction statements ac-
counted for s., ,463, ,258 withheld from
$34 y947 ,344 of income of municipal
employees.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
virginians 10 Get
Bonus in Whisky
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 13.-An
extra fifth of gin or domestic whisky
as springtime bonus, effective to-
morrow, was announced by the Vir-
ginia ABC Board today.
The upper half of coupon No. "a
in the back Of the ration book will
be good for the additional ration.
The coupon will not be good for q
point or quart, but only for an addi-
tional fifth Of distilled gin or domes-
tic whisky, other than bottled-in-
bond brands.
Rum and brandy will remain on
the ration-free lists. =,
The board, in making the an
nouncement, said it was following
its usual policy of making goods
available whenever the supply and
outlook for the future justifes such
action. Shipments Of the boards
own whisky have exceeded expecta-
tions during the last few weeks, and
advice has been received that new
neutral spirit blends will begin run
ming soon, . spokesman said.
The board would not comment on
the April ration.
Evening star., 1945-03-13

sessions, and America an outstand-
ing young man. I cannot praise
too highly his courage and deter
mination to live.
Grateful to Be Near.
"All in all, I think God was very
good to us in allowing one of us to
be with him at the end, and the
fact that we had him for the best 81
years of his life is some consolation. u
Mrs Anderson remembered how
her son had spotted his fathers
ship as it came into the Two Jima
harbor. He'd gone out that night
and spent the evening with him,
she said
Capt. Carter certified the death of
his son and visited his grave, he
wrote in the second letter. He did
not attend the burial because OF
ship duty but memorial service
was held on board ship.
Sergt. Anderson had been in COM
bat with the 4th Marines for more
than a year and was wounded on
Saipan last July. He enlisted in
February, 1943, after finishing his
first year in the School of Foreign
Service at Georgetown University
His father was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1920 and was in
Iceland at the outbreak of the war
He had been on duty here with the
Bureau of Ships for two years be-
fore going to the Pacific 10emonths
ago.
My husband and son used to love
to play golf together, and once won
a father-and-son tournament" Mrs.
Anderson said. They loved to hunt
together, too, especially ducks"
After she had read the letters
from her husband yesterday, Mrs.
Anderson put on her volunteer uni
form and went out to the hospital.
She is guild advisor to the Jango
group there, and was on duty from
4 until 6 pm. yesterday.
Il just had to go. There was no
one else to take my place." she said.
ut was good to be doing something
for the other bows"
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Sherwood Succeeds Graves
In Internal Revenue Post

William T. Sherwood, a career
man In the Government, with 43
years service, becomes assistant
commissioner of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, succeeding Harold
N. Graves, who resigned several
months ago.
Nomination of Mr.. Sherwood, a
native of the District of Columbia,
was confirmed by the Senate yes
terday
Joining the Federal service In
1908, Mr.. Sherwood spent II years
with the Post Office Department in
Washington and Tucson, Ariz. He
entered the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue in 1920 and advanced through
several posts. They included chief
of the administrative section, spe-
cial audit division and the records
and clearings division.
He was named assistant deputy
commissioner in 1927 and recently
was named by the President to be
assistant commissioner.
He is married and has three chill.
dren.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Line Of Toxpoyers Four Blocks
Long Seeks Help on Returns

A line nearly four blocks long
formed in the Bureau of Internal
Revenues corridors this morning as
taxpayers sought help in making out
their income tax returns due by
Thursday midnight.
The rush of late comers began
piling up yesterday, when 6,422 per-
sons filed through the Office of the
local collector at Room 1902, Twelfth
street and Constitution avenue NV.
This group, however, was only a
little more than half the size of the
crowd on March 13 last year, when
a total of 1883 persons sought aid.
The Office will be open from $3.50
a m. to pm. today and tomorrow,
but will not close its doors until
midnight Thursday.
Returns may be filed by mail,
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Shelton Is Accused
OF Stealing Autos in
Two Virginia Cities

Warrants charging j. Paul Shell
ton, 1885 North Powhatan street,
Arlington, with automobile thefts
in Richmond and Fredericksburg
after his release on $13,5OO bail
pending trial on charges OF at
tempted bank robbery and kidnap-
ing, were scheduled to be served
today when the former Arlington
auto salesman was to appear in
County Court for continuation of
his bond.
Virginia State Police 1t. Wayne C.
Carr said that he had three war
rants from Richmond charging
Shelton with forgery and auto theft,
and a Fredericksburg warrant
charging him with auto theft. He
said he would take Shelton to Rich
mond to answer the charges there.
Assistant Commemorative Attor-
ney Deman T. Rucker said Shelton's
bond on the Arlington County charge
of attempted bank robbery expired
yesterday. He said the bond hearing
was continued until today, when the
Richmond and Fredericksburg war
rants were to be served.
In addition to the county charge.
Shelton also faces Federal charges
OF kidnapping and attempted bank
robbery. Federal bond was set at
$4,000 following a hearing in Janu-
ary before United States Comrhis-
sioner Stanley King in Alexandria.
Shelton is charged with the at
tempted robbery on January 6 of
the East Falls Church branch of the
Falls Church Bank, and with the
kidnapping Of 14-year-old Grace
Wadlington, Arlington schoolgirl
whom Shelton is alleged to have
used as a shield in making his es-
cape when his robbery attempt was
foiled. The girl was released un-
harmed in the District.
Arlington County Commonwealth's
Attorney Lawrence Douglas said he
presumed" Judge Hugh Reid of the
County Court would continue the
bond on the old charge.
1T is an outrage" Mr.. Douglas
said, that Shelton should be al
lowed to run at large"
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Pierce School Sets
Record Of SD Pounds
OF Paper Per Capita

Pierce School last week reached
an all-time high for per capita
collection of wastepaper when the
Papertroopers there boosted the
schools mark to 532 pounds, the
first time a school has exceeded
500 pounds per capita.
Taylor School is second with 474
pounds per capita and the other
leaders are: Hardy, 1856; Hearst,
381; Stoddert, 373; Blow, 371:
Kingsman, $40; West, 321; Grant,
BOG; w. B. Powell, 288; Shepherd,
280: Blair, 266: Madison, 264; Adams,
259; Orr, 244; Murch, 239; Hayes,
239; Fillmore, 236; Oyster, 225;
Buchanan, 221; Key, 208; Noyes,
202, and Bancroft, 202
Yesterdays collection of 43,54O
pounds. while a little under last
weeks large total, brought the grand
total of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program to
II ,676, 500 pounds.
Collections by Leaders.
Among the collections of half a
ton or more were: Lafayette, 3,070;
Blow, $500; Wallach, 1924; Kim
ball, 1913; Randle Highlands, 2,291
Beers. 4.043; Ketcham, 1885; Orr
1900: jefferson. 2,496; Randall
4,464; Syphax, 1,048; Buchanan
5,494; Bryan, 3,185.
Eighteen more Papertroopers
earned the War Production Board
Certificate of Merit by reaching
! 900 pounds each and also will be
awarded The Evening Star-PTA
Supertrooper ribbon. They were
Carl Sam Todd and George Terry
Petworth; Mamarto Medina, James
Smith and John Sanders, Wallach;
Sally Mitchell, Adams; Paul Graves
Billy Bush. Laddie Van Ness
Phyllis Hartley. Donald Biehl, Patsy
Dayton and David Keyes, Kings
man; John Pascarella and Gordon
Still, Seaton, and Bitsy Campbell
Bonnie Campbell and Jimmie Rob-
.ertson of Westbrook. Bitsy and
Bonny are twins and reached Super
trooper rank on the same day.
Third District Collections.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district and the leaders will be as
follows:
Evening star., 1945-03-13
VIA Releases
More Eastern
Shore Poultry
District Dealers
Seeking Equitable
Share of BroiIers

washington dealers today moved
to obtain IAN equitable share" of
50O,0 to 1,000, 900 pounds of broil.
ers, which it has been learned were
released by the War Food Admins
tration for civilian sale from the
Delmarva Peninsula area owing to
inability of processing plants to
handle the supply.
An embargo on sale of chickens
from this area was imposed by
VIA early in December to help the
armed services obtain their needs,
and since that time Washington
has received only an estimated S
per cent of its normal supply.
The embargo was eased because
broilers are being finished up" for
market two weeks ahead of the
normal time in the tri-State area,
VIA spokesman said here.
ALLEGATION Plan Asked.
Seeking to channel a fixed per.
centage to the District area, Joseph
B. Danzansky, representing MEM
bers Of the Poultry Division of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation, called on VITA to set up
an ALLEGATION plant to bring Wash
lngton IAN equitable share" Of
broilers released for sale.
Now that there is some avail
able, everybody should get a crack
at it," he said. Without an alloca-
ton plan, he said, the released
supply will "go to the highest
price" and this will mean "encour-
agement of the black market, and,
for our part here in Washington,
we're not interested in getting into
competitive market above ceiling
prices"
Earlier, VITA official had ex-
planned that no ALLEGATION plan had
been set up to channel the supply
to Washington, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Wilmington and other cities
which obtained part of their poultry
supply from the Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia peninsula. Such
an ALLEGATION plan would be almost
impossible" to administer, he said,
Substantial Quantities" Expected.
At Preston, Md, H. H. Rieck.
president Of the Northeastern Poul-
try Producers Association, said
farmers planned to ship principally
to Baltimore, Washington, Whining
ton and Philadelphia, and predicted
that substantial quantities of broil-
ers should be available for civilian
use each week for some weeks to
come" the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Rieck credited higher quality
feed" with having helped the poul-
try industry speed up the growing
rate in the tri-State area to make
broilers available now.
Behind the VIA action, a spokes-
man explained, was desire not to
hold up marketing in a flush sea-
son. Neither this official nor Mr..
Danzansky would hazard any guess
as to the approximate share of the
surplus broilers Washington would
receive.
TITS up to the trade to do the
buying" the VIA official pointed
out.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
District residents can expect more
eggs to reach them for the Easter
season, but that the meat situation.
especially in pork. will remain tight.
District OPA officials were author
ity for the report that the Easter
egg supply will be rather plentiful.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
United Nations Proqrum
Planned by COLLEGE Club

Seven students will appear on an
assembly program on the United
Nations to be presented by the In
ternational Relations Club of Dun
barton College of Holy Cross, March
10.
In addition, Miss Marie Theresa
Butt, club chairman, will discuss
the United Nations efforts toward
international postwar cooperation.
The seven students and their
topics are: Dorothy BarteS, "Rus-
sia";; Juanita Hennessy, Canada;
Doris McVey, China; Katherine
Walsh, BRAZIL; Evelyn Honan,
'"The Philippines: Mary Virginia
Hammersla, "India," and Mary
Nowak, Poland"
Evening star., 1945-03-13

ians were pressed into service to
solve one of the immediate prob
lens facing the AMG unit-that of
removing dead bodies scattered
about the rubble-strewn city
Capt. Bolton, who before enter
ing the Army in July, 1943, was
assistant director of region 3, Fed
trail Public Housing Authority, was
a member of an AMG unit that
moved into Alsdorf, Germany, un-
der fire last October to take over
operation of a German coal mine
Using German civilian labor, the
Americans operated the mine while
distant end of it was still being
operated by the Nazis.
Born at Charlottesville, Va, Al
years ago. Capt. Bolton was gradu-
ated from the Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, in 1925 After
entering the Army he was trained
at the military Government school
at Harvard University. He was sent
overseas IA months ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
james Kennedy Named
Cable Co. Vice President

James A. Kennedy, general attor-
ney of All America Gables &
Radio, Inc, has been elected vice
president of the organization, it
was announced today. The COM
pany is an affiliate of the Interna-
tional Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Mr.. Kennedy, a native Of Willis
ton, S. c., was employed with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion from 1894 to 1941,. and served
as assistant general counsel the last
four years. Formerly he had been
a member of the Agricultural Ad-
tustment Administration.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Casualties on Two Jimu
Fly to Hawaii Hospitals

Men wounded on Two Jima are
being sped to Hawaiian hospitals
through joint sea-air evacuation
within a few days after becoming
casualties, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
More than 1000 of the wounded,
removed to the Marianas on Navy
hospital ships, already have been
evacuated to Hawaii by air. Upon
arrival in the Marianas they are
transferred to Army transport
planes and flown to Hawaii within
48 hours. Between $50 and 800
wounded leave on litter planes every
"a hours, the Army said.
Except in rare cases, all evacuees
are held in Hawaii until medical
boards rule on further treatment or
pronounce the man At for assign
ment.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
laWRstoniing
.Reminder@a

Meats, Fats, Etc. - Book 4, red
stamps Q-5 through SIS good
through March 81; stamps T-5
through KS good through April
%; stamps Y-5, Us, Az through
Do good through June 2. Stamps
E-2 through J-2 good through
June 80.
Canned Goods, ESc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS through Z-5, Az and
B-2 good through March 81;
stamps ca through Ga good
through April %: stamps H-2
through M-2 good through Jtine
q; stamps NJ through S-2 good
through June 80. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
through June 2.
Gasoline-A-1A coupons valid for 4
gallons each through March 81,
BIS, C-5, B-6, C-6, BIT and CT
coupons good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and :
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one. two, three.
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Old period four and i've
coupons from last winter good
through year. Consumers In this
area should not have used more
than 83 per cent Of their ration
as Of today.
Degree days-Total for month, 236:
total for season to date, 3.81S;
normal for season to date. 3,77o.
Evening star., 1945-03-13

oAAC G4 AAAC 9ylC
movie, "The GI
Joe," could not
lure her from
her chosen pro-
fession, has de-
serted nursing
for marriage.
Miss Tyler,
who was 20 last
Christmas, an d
1t. q. g. Thomas
B. s e title, jr.
we're married in
Portsmouth, Va,
March 10. Rob-
ert G. Whitton,
administrators nf
Evening star., 1945-03-13
IS, Is Injured
In Auto Accident

Mrs. Emma S. Burrier, rs, of GAS
I street NE. suffered head and in
ternal injuries when struck by an
automobile last night while cross
ing at Eighth street and Maryland
avenue NE, police reported.
She was removed to Casualty Hos
pital where attendants today de-
scribed her condition as "fair."
The driver of the automobile
police said, was Gordon E. Phillips
II, OF 1915 Gales street NE. He
was not held.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Jorss Iron Works Gets
New War Output Awurd

The Jorss Iron Works, 1924
Twenty-fo fourth street NV, today
received q third white star to add to
its Army-Navy e flag for outstand-
Ing achievement in the production
OF necessary war materials.
A. F. Jorss, announcing the new
honor for the flrn, said the estab-
nshment, set up in 1890, now has
10 per cent women employees.
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Capt. Bolton Helping
Reorganize Cologne

Capt. Charming M. Bolton, whose
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Bolton, lives at
1908 North Fifth street, Arlington,
is among AZ American officers and
rs enlisted men trained in city ad-
ministration who have embarked on
the task of bringing order out of
Evening star., 1945-03-13
George A. Muttern Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IS R.-
George A. Mattern, 81. one Of the
founders OF the nationally known
knit wear firm Of Gantner-Mattern,
died Sunday at his home here fol-
lowing six weeks illness.
Evening star., 1945-03-13

Y IL a " . i IL w.
logne, the Asso-
ciated Press re-
ported.
Capt. Bolton,
assistant execu-
tive officer, re-
ported that the
Nazis took with
them any nova
BILE vehicle that
remained after
t h e saturation
b o m b ing just
before the Allies
moved into CO.
logne.
Crews of civil
Evening star., 1945-03-13
Cadet Nurse Who Rejected
Film Career Weds Navy Officer

Cadet Nurse Beulah Tyler, stu /
dent at the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing, whose brief Holly
wood career as the cadet nurse inI
Evening star., 1945-03-13

the Alexandria Hospital, said Miss
Tyler is permanently out Of the|
school, which does not permit nurses
to marry while in training.
Evening star., 1945-03-13

Degree days-Total for month, 236:
total for season to date, 3,818:
normal for season to date, 3,77o.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Floyd Penicks
Honor Brother
AtHomecominq

Saturday evening the Kappa
Hastle was scene of much gaiety.
The occasion was an informal well
come home for Frank Penick who
was recently discharged from the
army after three and half years
overseas His oldest brother. Floyd
called all their old childhood pals
and family friends together.
The atmosphere could not have
been more festive had il been New
Years eve. which is a strong indi-
cation OF what we can expect dur
ing the coming holiday season.
Mrs. Frank Penick clunG 10 the
arm Of her handsome husband. in
SOPHISTICATED black ensemble which
was accented With a glamorouS
Sequin sprangled pom pom cha
pcdu.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Graham Jr.:
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Matney
Jr.. the Reverend and Mrs. Charles
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Stallinss, Mr..
and Mrs. James ONeal, Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Powell. Miss Roma Law
son. Miss Doris Dungill. Miss Lii
liam Rutherford. Mrs. j. Bythewood,
Dr.. Ray Coston. Miss Leone
Luckev. Miss Juanita Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses Boykins Mr. and
Mrs Kinsel Jeffries. NJ. K Fritz.
Mrs F. Hickman. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Thompson. Attorney Ju-
liam p Rogers;
Mrs. Leonard Penick. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Frank Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Greene. Eric Hercules, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eubanks. Miss Ruth
Graham. Miss Jesse Carter. Mrs
NJ. Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Weiss. Otis Hemingway Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kenner, Miss Helen
Howard Carl Jackson. Miss Ruth
Routt. Fletcher Routt. Mr. and
Mrs William Bell Mr.. and Mrs.
Contella Hollis. Joseph Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
Thomas-Hicks
Reception Gay

Mr. and Mrs. George Merchant
OF Jos Campau were hosts at a re-
ception honoring the marriage of
their niece, Miss Mary Lee Thomas.
to Willie Hicks, recently discharged
from the army. Mr. Hicks has
served more than 3 years over
seas and is the brother Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bray Of Hunt The couple re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Among the guests were: Mrs
Gomillion. Mrs. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson. and son. Rich
'rd. Mrs. Bray. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr.
md Mrs. Folks. Mr.. and Mrs
Scaggs. Mr. and Mrs. Guinyard. Mr.
and Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs
Woodruff and Mrs. Amcor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
PERSONALS

Sgt. Cortez Laueb Jr., OF Har-
mon spent an enjoyable week on
furlough from Camp Sheridan. H.,
visiting with his aunt and uncle,
Mr., and Mrs Ward Laueb.
FIRST SGT. George Theodore Sum-
mers returned last week from two
years in the Mediterranean and
European war areas. Sergeant
Summers, indicted in l94l. was at
tached TO the Cavalry division be-
fore his transfer TO the Quarter
master Truck company. He earned
the MTO and ETC service rib
bons, the good conduct ribbon and
the pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon. He
is the husband of Mrs Donaretha
Yancy Summers. technician al the
Robert f. Greenidge clinic.
MRS. JAMES v. YANCY Of
lronwood and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Shreeves have returned from
Miami Beach, Fla, to spend the
Christmas holidays at home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
TIE NEW IDEA SOCIAL
AND CIVIC CLUB

Met al tho home Of Mrs Vaughn
Wednesday After the business ses-
sion Mrs Vaughn gave a report on
here trip TO the conference on
abolishing the poll tax The club is
making plans for the club anniver-
sary January Is. The next meeting
viii be at the Detroit Association
of Women's clubs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
PDK Pledges
Entertain Big
Sisters At Tea

Saturday the PLEDGES of the ma
tional sorority of Phi Delta Kappa
entertained the sorors at a musi-
cal tea at the YWCA.. from to
6 pm.
AMONG THOSE present were
PLEDGES Angelina Ross, president:
Adelaide Taylor, vice president;
Frenchy Waller secretary: Mabel
Keemer, treasurer; Millicent Willis.
Mathilda Williams. Eloise Memoir
-ris, Beulah Robinson. Sammye
Cant, Cleoptha Beatty, Serlena
ellis. Regina Patton.
Sorors present were Blanche AL
len, Winifred FairfaS, Ashley II.
Cain. Berniece Taylor Burniece
Hoagland, Agnes Bristol, Grace
Williams. Jessie McCathern, Thel-
ma B. Parker. Elizabeth Morton.
Irene ! Morgan. Margaret Rowe,
Ruth b Mcintosh. Myrtle Garner.
Edith Paschall, Louise Garrison.
Jessie Slaton.
THE NATIONAL sorority of Phi
Delta Kappa. a professional soror-
ity for teachers. will convene in
Detroit. Dec. 27-30 with Chi. the
Detroit chapter as hosts Mrs Sadie
Ransom is basileus Of the Detroit
CHAPTER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

SINCE TIE ARRIVAL OF Lin
eous DickerSon Jr.. the wedding
bells will probably peal soon. He
will marry pretty Corrine Griffin,
Youngest daughter Of Mrs. Jennie
Ely Of Scotch avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22

hccrs for the New Year has been
the business Of many.
Entire Nous club had their clft
exchange Thursday The members
were we'll remembered
THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
81 Cyprlans distributed presents
when they met with Mrs. Albert
Summerville on Thursday. She was
an excellent hostess
Attending were MesdameS Katie
Bilaht. Amy. Bonney, Ann Taylor
Beulah Carter Cthe PRESIDENT, Mrs.
billiard, and Marian McClain.
The Meharry Medical Auxiliary
were delightfully."- entertained with
Mrs Alberta jenkins as their De-
cember hostess The evening was
enjoyed by MeSdames Margaret
Bennett. ~ Washington, LaClaire
Knox. !. F. Tandy. N. Collins, j.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-12-22
THE SOPmSTICATFS are MA

TIE SOPHISTICATES are plan
ming 10 fete their bubbles during
the Yule with dinner out, cocktails
at the Elmer JohnSonS and then to
the CaSs TO see Ethel Waters show.
They planned their party when
they met with Sue Colbert. who
will be their 1916 president. Other
officers for the new year are AL
media Clifford, vice PRESIDENT: Fern
Johnson, secretary, aud Marian
McClain treasurer She was a
lovcln hostess and served the holi-
day drink hot eggnog.