davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
BY Leslie North

Next time you set out your lawn
sprinkhr-if 1t is the kind that
whirls itself around like a pin
wheel-you have a right to reflect
upon the fact that this gadget Is
first cousin of the engine that will
some day drive airplanes through
the sky at 1000 miles an hour OF
more.
For sprinkler and this new type
engine alike. the principles are
similar, The sprinkler turns be-
cause of a reaction against the
rotary nozzles through which the
water spurts. II Is the water which
causes this reaction or backward
push-exactly the same kind OF
push that a fireman feels in his
arms when he turns heavy
stream Of water on blaze.
The new types of aircraft engines
belong to the "jet propulsion FAM
lily, They include the rocket. the
pure jet" engine, and the gas tur-
bine.
Like the lawn sprinkler. the jet
engine works according to one OF
Isaac Newton's famous laws OF
notion" the one which says that
every action must have an equal
and opposite reaction.
With this in mind. behold the Jet
engine. The Germans w bomb
that terrorized London and killed
thousands Of civilians long after
the tide of battle turned In our IA
vor, Is one example. The Lockheed
P-s0 Shooting STAR" newest and
fastest and deadliest Of all fighter
planes, Is another.
These craft are powered by en-
gines in the pure jet" category.
But the "jet" Is no mere trickle
Of water squirting out on your
lawn Of a Saturday afternoon. 1t
Is the rushing, roaring, red hot
whoo-oo-oosh Of burning vaporized
fuel-the output. as 1t were, Of q
super blow torch. Hot enough to
melt metals like aluminium or mag
nesium in q second. this Jet Is man.
ufactured within the engine and
permitted to streak out to the rear
Of the airplane. 1t streaks out at a
rate Of wen over 1000 miles an
hour In the case Of the blast from
engines such a. that In the Shoot
Ing STAR" And the squirt from a
rocket Ii emitted i've times a. fast.
Rocket to tho Moon y
There are some important dk-
eerences among the various types
Of Jet engines. The rocket u q
class unto itself because It not
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
The World of Aviation

only carries its own fuel, II also
carries its own supply of air for
fuel combustion. Jules Verne and
the author of Buck Rogers were
scientifically accurate in writing
about rocket trips to the moon.
Equipped with sufficient fuel and
air. they could reach the moon
perhaps reach it in few days!
The jet engine commonly re
ferred to as the pure JET type,
does not carry its own air, In de-
signs such as those developed In
Great Britain and this country, air
is literally sucked into the engine
through an opening in its front.
That air is compressed by a cen
trifugal compressor, admitted into
a central combustion chamber, and
there mixed with fuel and burned
by an electric ignition element
similar to the red hot wire in an
electric toaster. AS in the automo.
bile engine, the burning fuel-air
mixture expands with terrific force.
Pushing its way out the opening
at the rear Of the engine, the ex.
banding gas Of the pure jet" en-.
CINE do two things; first, with a
small portion of Its energy, II
turns a turbine wheel which drives
the compressor up in the front OF
the engine; second. 1t spends the
remaining part of its energy push.
Ing the airplane along. Again, like
the water squirting from the rotary
lawn sprinkler, the push Is one
Of reaction.
Gas Turbine Drives Propeller
And finally. there Is the refine.
ment Of all jet engine types: the
gas turbine. A. in designs being
developed. for example, by the
Wright Aercnautical Corporation
the engine Is pure Jet" up to q
certain point. That point is the
turbine In the rear of the engine,
Instead Of taking merely a small
fraction of the Jet energy to drive
a compressor, the tNrbine in thii
engine, large and efficient, takes
most of the energy in the jet, con.
verting this energy into rotary mo.
ton and transmitting 1t by gear
to a propeller. A gas turbine, In
other words, will do for an air,
plane what the present reciprocal.
ing engines do-drive propeller
And, with its surplus jet, 1t will
do what the pure jet" type doe'
also.
(Pseb~ed BY The Virgin Ae,osasii
cal CORPORATION, q divitios Of The CIR
HJj.W,;9bs Costo,aiios.) :
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
PLUMERvILLE
Curtis H. Jackson

Rev. j. H. Huge, Pastor of
Lane Chapel c. M. E. Church
held regular services Sunday
May IS /. A very nice Mothers
Day program was held at Mt.
CARMEL Baptist Church, Sunday.
~. Funeral services of Mrs.
Ada Bowman who died at her
home May II were held at the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Tues
day, May Is. On the sick list
are Mines. Leona Rowlett and
Lizzia Cross. Mrs. Tennie
johnson spent Mothers Day in
Stuttgart with her aunt.
Mrs. p. Mcdaniel and family,
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins and family,
Mrs. Ruby Lee Robinson and
Mrs. Katherine Reese attended
the funeral of their nephew and
cousin Tuesday, May Is at Con-
way. Mrs. Lee Ella Curl of
Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Maria Smith. Nayman Nc
Daniel of Kansas City visited
his mother, Mrs. p. Mcdaniel . :.
Morrilton High School presented
a play at Plumerville Jr. High
School Thursday, May II, en-
titled "The Green Light. Mrs.
Dele Hail of Conway is visiting
her sister, Mrs. P. Mcdaniel. :.
Mrs. Charity Flynn of Oklahoma
visited her sister, Mrs. Daisey
Davis. E. D. Winston is re-
pairing his home. Mrs. Vastie
Dowdle Of Morrilton visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Hervey of Kansas City
visited their parents and chill
dren.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
BENTON

Miss Valree Shells of Detroit,
Michigan left for her home Satur-
day night to spend Mothers Day
with her mother. She was &C
companied by Miss Willie Ell
nora. Mrs. Cremolia Lyles is
still on the sick list; also Mrs.
Cora Poe and Henry Sanders. :.
Mrs. Avery Lee Branch of Hard
Scramble left Sunday morning
to spend Mothers Day with her
mother who resides in Bernice,
Louisiana. Miss Elizabeth Reed
left Tuesday for Bernice, Louisi-
ana, where she will spend a
week with relatives. Mrs.
Beulah Griffin returned home
Sunday afternoon from Little
Rock where she had undergone
an operation. Wedding bells
rang for the former Miss Lexie
Anna Smith of this city and
Fred Waters of Little Rock. The
couple left for the home of the
groom where they will reside.
|. Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, a
well-knoWn mother here, fell
in her home Saturday night.
She was seriously injured
Gurlie Gray and his daughter,
Miss Bertha Gray of Detroit,
Michigan are visiting here this
weekend. Green Westbrook
of Carthage the father of Mrs
Cora Coleman, spent the week.
end here. Mr.. Westbrook is 8G
years of age. Wedding bells
rang for the former Miss Hen
rietta Freeman of Pine Bluff and
Jeanie McRoy of Benton. Mrs,
Flossie Mae Johnson has return
home after making a brief trip
to Vancouver, Washington to see
her mother. . Buddie Westbrook
of Carthage, brother of Mrs. Cora
Coleman, stopped over a few
hours. He was enroute to Det-
roit, Michigan. Miss Hayes left
Saturday morning for her home
in Calhoun, Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
0K0LoNA
Mrs. Zela Gill

The Missionary Band gave a
program Saturday night, May IL,
the program consisted of Quin-
tets and Quartets of various
places. The Missionary met
Friday, May 10, at the home of
Mrs. N. Davis, Mrs, Martha
Pettis of Arkadelphia, is visiting
her son and daughter of Okolona.
Sim. &c Samuel Dixon is
home on a furlough visiting his
mother and friends. Mrs.
Margie Wright of Oklona is
leaving for Washington, to join
her husband. Darline Fords is
leaving for Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

The Deep River Boys who recently
returned from an extensive tour OF
the west coast and Canada were
featured for the second time within
Tour months on the phl'co Hall OF
Fame radio program "a reeordD
Appearing also In A Salute to the
late President Roosevelt on the
Blue Network this outstanding quar-
tet had the distinction Of appearing
on the Mutual Network on . coast
TO coast hook.up the very sams
NIGHT. Having signed a contract
with General Amusement you can
look to seeing these boys at you'
neiohborhood theatre soor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

EseiS,iss 10 Ted YSfss PsbleAions
Manor Records), "31 Miles For Mckee" Lets
Give Love Another Chance" For Sentimental Rea.
sons" and you're Heaven Sent"
Luis Russell and His Orchestra hailed a. the Hit
Band OF the Year." will round out this starstudded
show Russell's (Manor) recordings Of "Boosie In
the Basement" you Taught Me How To Smile
Again." along with st. Louis Holiday" and II Need
Your Kind OF Loving" 10 0rst rate. Milton Bugs y
The vocalist with the band. ----
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

Congress IL going to look into the
question Of sugar being diverted into
The manufacture Of bootleg whiskey.
Meanwhile upplers say that q lot Of
sugar 10 being diverted Into alcohol
to dilute good whisksy.
The conservative 10 q man who
has something to conserve 70 which
~ Isn't TOO sure be has Q legal title.
4 radical y . guy who hopss -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

LJERE they are the greatest hit show Of the 1916
Spring season, the superative Big -" Unit
which 10 set for . tour across the country--north
south. east and west Savannah Churchill. Americas
favorite song stylist. popular Manor Records best
seller whose waxing Of Daddy. Daddy" and Irving
Berlin's "All Alone" Is tops, will be featured with
Deck" Watson and His Brown Dots the quartet
that NJ Y critics hailed A. the singing favorites Of
The natlen." The Brown Dots recently recorded (fos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01

Ely Culbertson. former bridge ex.
pert, attended the San Francisco
conference and gave suggestions.
tNot bad ones. either) He also OBJ
iected to lack Of leadership by the
Americans. He didn't like the veto
Of aggressive action by the security
council.
A woman 10 known by the enemies
che makes tfor her husband.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-06-01
cHIDEsTER
Lloyd Robertson

Miles. Bonner Lee Williams,
Lula Mae Williams and Earnes-
tine Braggs, visited Mrs. Jennie
McKinzie. Miss Bobbie Jean
Robertson and Mrs. Henrietta
Robertson are on the sick list.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

The slogan United Through
Books" applies also 10 children here
at home. in America. Here. too.
they must get to know about one
another-black and white. Catholic.
Jewish and Protestant, children of
immigrant parentage. and children
descended from Mayflower pill
grims. children on farms and in
mining towns. All these make up
America. They must learn TO live
and work together. 10 understand
another's problems.
Some OF the new books will help
them TO do this. by giving them
warm and human glimpses OF how
other children live and what their
problems are. North Fork" Is a
story OF Indian children In Arizona
today. learning TO work and play
with their white neighbors. The
Moved Cutters" deals with problems
OF Japanese-American children In
California. A book titled "The Sea
Between" pictures a small Ameri-
can town where prejudice against
Jews grows out OF ignorance.
II Is through such well-written
and thoughtful books as these that
our children will be helped TO un-
derstand the problems and needs
OF other children who belong TO
minority groups in America. They
win come TO see children OF differ
ent races and creeds In new light.
They will find that they have much
in common with other children-no
matter what the color Of their skin
or their religion or the country OF
their birth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
CHILDREN's BOOK wEEK-Nov. Ills

This Is Children's Book Week
and Il reminds us again how i'm
portant IL Is 10 see that our children
have plenty OF good books 10 read
Every year at this time the coun-
ters are stacked with gay. attrac-
tive books for children OF all ages
Among all these IL Is really hard for
parents 10 know Just which books
90 choose for that important little
boy or girl.
A few simple suggestions might
help TO guide you in selecting. For
instance. II you are choosing book
for the nursery age you will want
one with many simple pictures in
primary colors with only a very
little siory-preferably about ami
mails or about little boys or girls
just like themselves.
As they grow older-say at six or
seven. children will want longer
stories with more action. At this
age. too. they lore funny stories
they can laugh at They still want
stories about children. but now they
are ready 10 read about boys and
girls who are different from them
selves or who live In far away
places.
The theme chosen for Children's
Book Week this year is UNITED
THROUGH BOOKS. We all hope
that through books children OF
many lands may get to known one
another better. For instance. read
ing such stories as Reunion In
Poland our boys and girls will
know how the courageous children
OF Poland fought for freedom under
their NaEi oppressors. A beautiful
and exciting story called "Katrina"
will give them some idea OF how
the children in the little country OF
Luxembourg worked for their liberia
tion Youth Replies I Can" is the
title OF a new collection OF stories
about many different countries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

should give almost continuous
bloom.
Perhaps you always have used
pebbles in your bulb bowls but you
may find ii well worthwhile 10
change TO charcoal. Bulbs grown in
charcoal require little attention aft
er the charcoal has been saturated
with water. Get the "hen-sized"
poultry grit charcoal that poultry
men use for their flock of hens.
Soak the charcoal in water for sew
eral days. stirring and adding more
water as the charcoal absorbs II.
When the charcoal settles to the
bottom OF the container you Will
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

know that 1t is completely satu-
rated and ready TO use for planting
Pour off excess water. leaving
just enough to cover the top OF the
charcoal. Put in the bulbs to about
two-thirds OF their depth. leaving
just one-third fthe bulb un-
covered. Let stand in a dark place
for about three weeks so that the
bulbs will develop strong roots. II
Is seldom that the bulbs need to be
watered at this time.
In case you prefer to use pebbles
instead OF charcoal be sure to keep
the bowl well-filled with water at
all times. particularly during the.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16
three weeks period.

three weeks period.
Take care not TO crowd the bulbs
when yo uplant them. One hand
some plant full OF healthy flowers
is much more effective than four or
five straggly plants with scattered
bloom. A single bulb planted in a
bowl or Jar three to five inches in
diameter and fiev inches deep will
thrive and produce strong beautiful
foliage and flowers.
IL a large bowl of flowers is
wanted for table decoration several
plants OF uniform development can
be transplanted. Wash the roots
and rearrange in a fresh bowl Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

Q L. A. Lawson OF Piedmont. Calf
ornia. returned to his home this
week after a visit with his sister
in-law. Mrs. AL Christensen and
other members OF the family at
Christensen Ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

pebbles.
After you snuggle the bulbs in
their bowl of clean pebbles water
them Well The roots draw their
food from the water, the stones
acting as an anchor for the roots
TO wind around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-16

You can enjoy flowers In the
house all winter II you plant your
bulb bowls at well spaced intervals.
Paintings about three weeks apart
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
c. BIedsoes In
Open House

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blcdsoe
we're hosts at open house in their
NJ. Vernon avenue home last
week
Guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs j w Bledsoe, Fannye Tay.
Tor. Sgt. Anthony T Alfred. Jose
ohine Lampkin. Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Merrlweather and daugh-
'ers, Doro,hye and Rose Lee. M.
and Mrs II. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
H Mosley D. Burton. Mr. and
Mrs. T Murphy. DR.. and Mrs. r .
p Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. VI
Brown H. Hugley. Dorothy. Clio.
ria and Tnelma Hughley. Mrs. R
Byrd. Mrs p. Scott. Mrs. II. Turf
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Grant. Mrs. VI
Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. z Carey
Mrs. B Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. J Rem.
fore. Mr., and Mrs r. Cook. Mr..
md Mrs Hall, M. and Mrs. J
Miller, Mrs. y. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs n c. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs
7 Everett. Mrs. B A Robinson
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs A Morris:
Also Mrs ( Williams. j. Town.
sell, Mrs. S Parker, Mr. and Mrs
SIM Essley, Fleo Lloyd. Myrds
Oliver. Mrs L. w Reynolds. Mrs
J V. Mcdonald. Mrs. Rease Nick
erson. William and Katherine
Stevenson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
The American Beauty
Social And Art Club

The American Beauty Social and
Art club met al the home OF Mrs
Iyone Webb. SEAS John r street.
New officers elected were Mrs.
Susie Johnson. treasurer; Mrs.
Mary NourSe, club reporter. Other
officers remain the same. A de-
licious luncheon was served The
next meeting will be al the home
of Mrs. Tersa Cotton OF Owen.
We are urging our friends 10
help us supply the soldiers at
Percy Jones hospital with books
next month. II anyone desires 10
have books picked up, kindly con-
tact Mrs. Mabel Smith. Tr. .-3578.
We will be hsrpy to call for them
says the president.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
The Daniel Fields
Washington Guest

The Daniel T. Fields OF Scotch
avenue recently entertained a dis
tinguished Washington guest in
their home. Mrs Jane Williams
She is nutrtionis: in the pro-
gram branch OF the ONCE Of Mar
ketlng Services. War Food Admin
istration, OF the Department OF Az.
rlculture, who is making A tour
through Michigan for the govern
nent. Mrs Williams brought per-
Soral greetings from LsDonne
Bernyce Fields. daughter o, the
Daniel T. Fields Miss Fields is
a pre-medical student a; Howard
university in Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

her mother to Grand Rapids TO
recuperate.
MRS HATTIE TAYLOR was
hostess 20 the CLUB TRECE on
last Wednesday evening al her
home on East Ferry
This was a social meeting and
bridge was played throughout the
evening ... FRS; prize went 10
MRS. IDA STRONG, second 10
MRS. THERESA JENKINS
The first ard second guest prizes
went 70 MRS CLEO WILLIAMS
and MRS BEULAH CARTER
MRS MARY GRIFFIN vas a guest.
MRS. CLARA MOORE was unable
TO attend because Of illness.
MRS WALTER HINES left BY
plane for Chicago. Sunday 10 DC
Min her lifelong friends. Mr.. and
NJ r 5. VERNON BLANCHARD.
whose son was kllled n action in
l,siy this month
DR. and MRS RUDOLPH POR.
TER arc ~ 'o,vt rs Eac..s q. DR.
md MRS, SAMUEL MILTON o!
RHer Rouge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Celebrate 14th
Anniversary

The Utilitatians Art and Study
club celebrated its l4th snniver.
sary with a tea at the Lucy Thur
man YWCA Sunday. An elaborate
program was presented before tea
was served.
A daintily arranged table. car
rying out the club colors motif
bore the tea things as Mrs. Sum.
Ter poured. Mrs Coins was mis-
tress OF ceremonies OF the pro-
gram. Participants were: Miss
Shirley Phillips, Patricia Fowler
Valda and Gloria William. Luvenis
and Juanita Cobb. Herman Phil
lips Alice Williams, Martha Cor
don, 'ean Benford, and Mrs. Grace
Wales
Also on the program were: Dor
othy Dudley, Louise umler
Frank Foster and the Nourlairs
Thomas Askew provided the mu.
steal interlude for the tea.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Suburban Party
For Valentines

Ms Noble Wallace entertained
4 number = guests a: a Valentine
psr'N gwen a. ner home IN River
Rouge Gard playing and dancing
were ne diversions 81 the evening
cocktails were served before the
chicken dinner
Hear'-Shaped baskets and tavors
added 90 the ali Of the party.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs AL
cert BroWuer. Nj. and Ms VII
d"a Johnson, PVT John Hobbs Of
louisville Ky Nj and Mrs Aus
ZEN Johnston ~ Cincinnati. O. and
" aHd Mrs Tohte BdrkSdale
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
TIFF SoIoTRNrR TRUTm.CLUB

Va -0I 0I,-"c-N nO'INg ar
re home OF Ms Ja"c Mote 5o4
+ Hanco,k Each WeWoe~ q: me
'lo read quotation - George
Nasn.u4, :, as ;He meeting d.,
tnU ou h, b.. .hsav Pieces teFe
aGe Coy D party 20 be e..cH b,
q J,uo a. Club Three 6o6 \
menu ARRANGED alg.ui ro5S'
e.-ckcp VAS served py I've G.S:-
cS PEGS !ar me month Nee
Ndn by Mrs l. Whte dr>' Ms
c Footc. second and Ng>9 < F..
G'c>'an, ih'i TIE HcN; wcc'. :
VII he'd A. ;se home o: Mrs
3 Moore. So + k.rty
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Thomas-Parker
Home Vows
Unite Couple

Margaret L. Thomas and Pfc
Frederick VI. Parker were married
in a double-ring ceremony Satur.
day evening, Feb. "a. in the home
Of the bride on Msrston avenue
The Rev H. Crawford. uncle OF
the groom. officiated at the 8
clock rites with only the imme.
diate family attending. Mrs. Lucy
Mlllhousc was the bride s. only at.
tendant and Albert Parker stood
with his brother.
After the reception the couple
left for points north for a brief
honeymoon. Pfc. Parker is on
furlough from Goldman Field. Ky
but Will return 10 his new station
in Indiana in a few days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
tOIR ROSES CLUB

t.1u- Rose, cab oH;cr'a.red Sat
.rcay -u..nt e. ;ae home %: Ms
Ho.fad @. E.mNooi aven .
Among nose p.eSen: "erc. NJ
and Mis- Joar Caapplc Mag c
and My Johnson. Gcogge john
s. We K.ss'aad B..l Kirkland.
Ross VcnaE,c Lo,t.e Holland. John
Mathews. Maroon Rouse. john c
NcG,eua. J5scp- re wilson, LOU
e Flt. Lucille F..:s la.u Dear.
Carrie wilson, u. 3 Muuson, and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
THE oUo vADIS BRIDGE CLUB

He'd - mcct,Hc a: ne hone Of
Ms M4Xnc CAa..toa A9es q
brief business meeting. bc dc Vas
played. with the following wine
nin- prizes: Mrs Mac Heard AgSt
Miss Tommc RankS,on second.
and Mrs. Della Saith, third \ dc
hcioaS repaSt vas sc~vcs G8cs, o.
The evening was Miss Fame
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
THE SISTFRl;OOD
ADV \\CFNIENT CIIR

Me- TNlrsl0N n ne N7WC q
NJ and Ms John lope MS. 80 t-l
Garfield d Tic B.b'c lesson was
lgsht by Ms A.oce.l Jo9rs =
Ire hostess served Tasty rc0as'
TIE nrN, ".rC.rs-n. }. oe he'd a.
1893 Sherman >ucC'.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

TIE CO-ETTE CLUB IS nlannirg
bail IN connection with the pres
cat FEPC drive Proceeds viii
lie .urcd over 20 REV. HORACE
y WHITE lnciden,a ly. tho
tNo acV ADVISORS o. tAls group OF
pof .ar h.eh school -debu q, arc
PERN!CE MILLER ana MATTE
CAMP
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
THE SIAS ESTRALIr.S CIR

Me. ~ the home OF Mss Agne.
.ock5af; 4724 fireman. THURSDAY
f37 their regular 1iest9h& A-Taee
AS social soa- 'ter tae els.
HeSS session. during WNAvhNal de-
.S2'tut rcpa>. serves plans
are Beng made Tor re club GOA
60 parry 20 5e gveT Ap- - a.
ne - HorseraN CNc Center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
MI SICIANS' ASSOCIATION
TO PRESENT EVANTI

7 Il F DETROIT MUSICIANS
ASSOCIATION Will sponsor NINE.
LILLIAN EVANTl o. Washington.
DC IN recital here i'm the very
rear future You will rem cmber
NINE EVANTI as one If the stars
ot the AMERICAN NEGRO MUSl-
CA. FESTIVAL last summer.
MRS JERENE MACKLIN and
MRS ELIZABETH WOODLEY e..
head The group which plans 20
MAKE this one OF the outstanding
S0c.al events of me season.