davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Mrs. t. B. Barber and chill
dren of Escstawpa and Mrs. j.
w. Golf of Lucedale, visited
Camp Shelby last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gordan and
daughter were visitors to Mo-
bile recently.
Mrs. j. F. Turner, Sir, Mrs.
Wayne Merryman and Henry
Turner spent the weekend in St.
Stephens, Ala. 8
l.. c. Gordan accompanied by
the teachers of the Escatawpa
school attended the teachers
meeting at Gulfport Monday.
Pfc. Albert Golf, son of Mrs.
s. l.. Golf, is in Lientsin, China,
and hopes to be home by spring.
The Women's Society Of the
NlttiloulSt CllpiNI SpbilSOitd Il
house warming party Monday
night to welcome the Rev. and
Mrs. James Williamson.
Mrs. Charles E. Baker and
Mrs. Robert Dahlgren were bus
mess visitors to Mobile last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Hanson
and small daughter were week
end visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Hanson of Mo
Miss Vivian Bennett spent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Grand Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Hubbard
and small son were visitors to
Mobile Monday.
Mrs. Mona Maddox of Column
bia is visiting her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. /. Broadus.
Mrs. C. l.. Nelson of Escataw-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

pa and Miss Ina Thompson of
Moss Point. attended the Metho-
dist zone meeting at Gulfport
Thursday.
The Young People of the Re-
organized Church of Latter Day
Saints from Escatawpa present.
ed a play at the Vancleave
branch of the church titled
Your Church and Mine" Actors
were Daniel Mcqueen, Margie
Williams, Junior Rogers, Ivon
Barnes, Johnnie Golf, Sylvia
Garfield and Odis Barnes and
others in the choir.
Cpl. Dewey. Hazard has sent
word to his mother, Mrs. Erie
Golf, that he expects to be home
by Christmas. He is in Keijo Ko-
res now. Another son, Pvt.
David Goff, is stationed on Luz
zon in the Philippines near
Manila.
Mrs. Mervis Watts of Biloxi,
attended the ceremony h~onoring
Jackson County war prisoners
last Wednesday at the Escataw-
pa school. She was an overnight
guest of her mother, Mrs. S. l..
Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Reenlistment Of
Sgt. Floyd Golf
In Army Air Force

Floyd B. Golf of Vancleave,
Mississippi, recently discharged
from the Air Forces, has been
accepted for reenlistment at sthe
Hattiesburg Army Recruiting
sub-station, it was announced
yesterday.
Golf will return to the Ali
Forces in his former grade of
technical sergeant, after he COM
pletes a ninety day reenlistment
Through. He is also eligible for
a reenlistment bonus.
During his five previous years
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
JOHNSON WARE ON CARRIER

A noteworthy fact to citizens
OF Vancleave and Mt. Pleasant
is that ROM &c Johnson Ware
is based on the USS Carrier,
"Bonhomme Richard" and was
on her flight deck as she led
the naval parade through. the
Golden Gate at San Francisco,
October 10, l945
The "Bonhonme' has been
making trips between Pearl
Harbor and San Francisco while
bringing home discharged ser
vicemen.
Ware is the only son of Mr..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

In, 1891, William and Mary
granted letters Of patent to Thorn
as Neale to establish a postal SER
vice in the colony. He was to
have a monopoly of Fl years,
and was authorized to charge
such rates and sums Of money
as the planters shall agree 70
give"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Womun's Missionary
Union Meets With
Mrs. H. H. Autry

The Woman's Missionary Union
of the Unity Baptist church held
an enjoyable meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. II. Auty on
18th street Monday afternoon.
The opening prayer was voie-
ed by Mrs. c. B. Ellerman and
this was followed by a vocal
duet, Lead On Eternal by
Mesdames c. l.. Williams ana
Jesse Griffin.
AT the conclusion of ,the devo-
tional, which was led by Mrs.
Williams who also voiced the
closing prayer. a short period
was given over to business.
During the social hour Mrs.
Autry served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

New York in the i840's had less
than 400, 00e inhabitants.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Quebec is the largest province
of Canada.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16
Common Cold Not
To Be Token Lightly
Heulth Officer Says

Millions of colds during the
winter season leave a big crop
of various complications in their
wake, said DR.. Felix J. Under
wood executive officer, state
board OF health, as he cautioned
people to be on guard against
letting colds or persistent coughs
hang on.
What started as a common cold
may leave infections of the nasal
sinuses, the ears, the larynx, the
bronchial tubes, the lungs and
sometimes the eyes" DR.. Under
wood stated. Such secondary
inflammations may result in dis
ease of the mastoid cells behind
the ear, tonsillities, pneumonia,
acute ear assesses OF closed-up
sinuses fuIi OF pus. Deafness,
head noises, joint discomforts or
heart disease may be the after
math of chronic secondary infec-
tions due to repeated colds. Some
times tuberculosis is found to be
the explanation of colds and
coughs that persist"
So like the common cold are
the early symptoms of some COM
municable diseases, said the
health officer, that they are of
ten mistaken for a cold and dis
regarded or treated lightly with
home remedies until the disease
has made several days progress.
Scarlet fever, infantile paralysis,
meningitis, measles, whooping
cough and other diseases may be
ushered in by what appears to
be only a few sniffles or slight
fever, DR.. Underwood said. He
pointed out that influenza or
pneumonia are often serious con-
sequences that follow a cold.
"Stay out of crowds as much
as possible when respiratory dis
eases are prevalent" advised Df.
Underwood. Frequent and
thorough washing of the hands,
especially before eating, will
help prevent cold germs from get
ting into the mouth or nose.
Dress warmly enough to protect
the body from sudden chilling.
Eat a variety of nourishing food.
Drink plenty of milk, fruit juice
and plain water. Avoid fatigue
by getting sufficient sleep and
| rest. If the cold hangs on, see
your doctor for a eheek-up.'
in the service. T-Sgt. Golf served
as a hangar chief. He is entitled
to wear the Good Conduct and
American Defense ribbons.
Prior to entering the service,
T-Sgt. Golf attended Vancleave
high school and was a farmer.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Golf.
lives in Vaneleave.
Fish and meat trimmings make
excellent fertilizer.
The national debt in le45 was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

Fish and meat trimmings make
excellent fertilizer.
The national debt in le45 was
almost $4,000, 600.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

order to prepare himself for the
sedentary life that his disability
entails.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

and Mrs. Roland Ware of Mt.
Pleasant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-16

In the United States privately
operated motor trucks represent
81 per cent of all trucks in use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

should take care Of its own prob
lems-we have enough current
ones.
If, however, there are those
who are opposed to this plan Of
financing, they should be remind
ed of two things. Firstly a city
can only issue bonds up to a Ger
tain limit and that limit Is not
high enough to meet all the de-
mands of city suffering growing
pains as Kennewick is now exper-
fencing. It was only through the
issuance of revenue bonds that
the city was able to raise the re-
quired funds for this sewer pro-
Iceland at one and three quar-
tiers per cent, at that. Secondly,
the rate in Sunnyside was neces-
sarily more than three times the
rate established here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Construction

Construction
Kennewick is not exactly ex-
periencing building boom. But
it is gratifying to see some con-
struction going ahead in spite Of
all the difficulties Of priorities
and shortages.
We are soon to celebrate the
opening of the new bus terminal.
And it's mighty neat little build
ing, too. True, it isn't exactly
a Grand Central Station, but it
will fulfill a very definite need.
The poultry packing plant on
Fruitland avenue is moving along
rapidly and will be ready for the
turkeys this fall.
Several individuals have taken
the bit in their teeth and are man.
aging to put up some pretty fine
looking homes. Only the fact that
building materials will be released
slowly will keep this trend from
turning into a stampede.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
County Agents S. Column


out bean and pea vines as soon
as they are unproductive, or
spring green's that are getting
tough. Remove corn plants when
the ears are picked. Or, you may
wish to plant other crops between
the rows of vegetables which soon
will be harvested.
We have not performed our best
War effort in gardening until we
have produced both an early gar
den and one that produces in the
fall. So let's have fresh vegetables
out Of our garden in September,
October and November, as well
as June, July and August.
HENS AND HEAT
/. When temperatures get above
80 degrees, the laying ability and
health Of hens start to decline, ac-
cording to a report received by
Fred w. Frasier, Agricultural Ex-
tension poultryman at the State
College Of Washington. The study
was made by Lee Robinson, Yeates
and Scott of the University Of
Queensland, Brisbane. Australia,
and the report appeared in May
1915 issue Of Poultry Science.
Hens cannot Withstand q tenn
perature of 100 degrees or above
for more than a few hours, de-
pending upon the humidity. AS
the temperature mounts higher,
the tolerance time" falls off rap
idly.
Painting and wing holding are
early indications that birds are
feeling the heat, Frasier said.
Some birds "sulk" in corners;
these call for closer watching, as
signs Of impending collapse are
less easily recognized. In the
standing bird, weakness of the legs
or staggering gait calls for early
attention. Deep or irregular sigh
ing respiration is a serious sign.
The report advised that simple
immersion in cold water is an
effective means of restoration, es-
pecially If the bird can be placed
in a cooler breezy place to dry out.
Measures should be taken, when
leg weakness is first noticed, be-
fore structural damage has been
done to the nervous system.
An adequate water supply is
essential, Frasier said. Fountains
should be distributed so that the
birds have to 60 only short dis
tances for water, and do not have
to cross areas exposed to the sun.
Fountains permitting the bird to
dip its comb and wattles into the
water while drinking may help.
Hosing the roof of the chicken
house is of some benefit. Air
movement as such contributes
little to the hens power of heat
regulation, the report pointed out.
Ventilation does not remove the
heated air near the walls and roof
and prevents excessive humidity
where evaporating systems are be-
ing used. However, simple ventil-
ating devices will insure this
change.
White Leghorns are consistently
good performers under hot con-
ditions, records show, and Rhode
Island Red and Australorps are
bad performers. Minorcas and
White Wyandottes maintain a
steady average performance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Sewers

0S"Sx -
Kennewick, it seems has become
sewer conscious. North Kent
street looks like a glorified fox
hole as the residents on that
thoroughfare prepare to lay sew
er line to connect with the trunk
line on KenneWick avenue.
And the biggest sewer job yet
tackled gets underway this week
as the Twin City Plumbing COM
pany starts digging for the con-
struction of the Avenue B trunk
line to run from Washington
street east and north to the river.
Fruitland avenue will be sub
jected soon to the same kind OF
treatment to provide a sewer out
let for the new poultry packing
plant now under construction.
Several other sewer projects
are in the process Of Matching.
However, if any resident is still
unaware of all this sewer activity
he will face awakening when he
opens his mail some morning soon
after the first. For he will be
billed for sewer service.
We have listened in to many
discussions of this sewer rate col
lection during the days past.
Strangely we have not heard a
single individual oppose the idea.
All we have heard is a wide di-
vergence of opinion as to the
amount.
Many feel that the rate should
have been set much higher to pro-
vide a larger fund to be ready
when disposal plant is required.
Others argue that the future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

/ COSCC, 1UoIIO, 1|d1S Ad1IOe Oh IOI.
llatch Mr. and Mrs Vervt Co.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
FROM OUR
FILES
Is YEARS AGO
AIlmaSt ll20

The state is ready to undertake
the Kennewick Irrigation Project
under q plan submitted by the
Washington State Reclamation
Service. Estimated cost Of the
project is $3.50 per acre.
v. L. Georgeson has been chos-
en- by the State College to succeed
Lee NJ. Lampson as county agent
for Benton County.
James Thompson has sold the
Home Grocery to f. J. Lorenz.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
s YEARS AGO
Au0ast I. 1910

Mrs. Emma Higley is recupera-
ting from slight injuries received
in an automobile accident which
occurred Wednesday.
The nine members of the Reese
family gathered at the home Of
their mother, Mrs. e. F. Reese,
in the Garden Tracts Sunday for a
family reunion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

was installed and lighted up last
night at the foot Of Benton street.
Mrs. Earl Slaybaugh and child
rem of Hover returned from the
east where they spent two months
visiting in Missouri, Kansas, Oklo-
homa and Iowa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
FLYING PRESIDENTS

Franklin D. Roosevelt's record
as a flying President may ulti-
mately be eclipsed by Harry S,
Truman. While Mr.. Roosevelt
confined his air travels to foreign
trips, Mr.. Truman has made his
first flight across the United
States and has indicated he will
use planes whenever convenient
at home or abroad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
THREE years ago, the dupont
family, newly arrived in Delaware
from France, built a small mill OF
gray native stone on the banks Of
the Brandywine. There, with the en-
couragement of Thomas Jefferson,
they manufactured one product -
black powder.
Today, E. I. dupont deNemours
& Co., Inc, operates 80 plants and
normally employs some $4,000
Americans 1900 of them research
chemists. DUPONT chemical research
and dupont "know how provide in
dustry and the people of the United
States with scores of better things
for better living, among which are
Nylon, "Duco" lacquer, Cellophane
and Plastics.
Today dupont is an important
valued customer Of The National
Bank of Commerce of Seattle.
DuPont's history has strengthened
this banks knowledge of the fact
that virtually all successful busi-
nesses of today were once small. This
bank IS policy is to extend neighborly,
friendly consideration and helpful
interest to sound business enter
prises regardless of size. Small bust
ness finds friendly service here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
CHRISTIAN CIRCLE

CHRISTIAN CIRCLE
The Christian Circle will meet
at the Christian Church Wednes-
day, August 9th. It will be an
all day work meeting. Everyone
bring a paper bag lunch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-02
Is YEARS AGO
August 2, 1880

The big neon sign, donated by
the Business Girls and the Legion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
MEXICO CITY BECOMES
FASHION CENTER
By AGNES BFRRw NoTIrR

MEXICO CITY AMP Next
co civ is RAPIDLY becoming
rival q the Paris that used TO
be And nov that wsF IS over
I'm sure she IS not going 70 give
up easily the hard earned lau-
rcls she has already won
The lavish silver iewelry shops
The ha, shops--fhe shops with
hand MAZE alligator shoes and
haas 70 match the dress shops
with their originals" excelled
neither on FIFTH avenue or Chest
nut street are there to delight
th~ eve.
Avsnida Madere and adjoining
streets are indeed a shoppers
Paradise.
Re' the general gathering place
for our groups seems 10 be the
gorgeous Tillet De Tasce shop
IL The heart Of Madere.
Such brilliant gorgeous color
ing would deligh, the heart Of
any artist bringing out all the
warmth and richness o. The
darker skins I've never seen
their equal Mr. Tillet is the
wealthy EneNshman who mar
ried the internationally famous
beautiful Otomi Indian girl Her
very very dark skin has been
the inspiration FOR his marvel
lous color creations And do our
girls show them Off, III say they
do Il seems that's what they
have been looking for, for 10
these many years.
So when after vacations end
Ailady steps out 10 greet you ar
rayed IN gorgeous colorings that
would make tina, coat 81 Joseph's
look like any other piker's. you
don't need to ask from whence
Milady came You know the ans
wer. Mexico and Tillet do Tasco.!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
PAN HELLENIC
GROUP FORMS

A se'-;o-seiher conference Of
repr sstr'a'ives ~ the ci'y's Greek
is''e sosori'ies and srsrerri'iss
as held suat y afternoon Sep
i+nh4r So al the Kappa Kas,le-
-f4 Erskiae street The meeting
pons7-ea ~ The alumni and un-
drsreaaate chapters q ne Kappa
alan. Was chaired BY Charles Fish
memAer o. tie Detroit alumni
chap'er Kappa Alpha psi fraiern-
iiy. The conference was called to
ascertain ne ieasiRiiity q perfect
M permanen, orsan.zation Of
~ Pan Hellenic ,coancil in De-
tso.-
ri wing az informal discussion
~ SoAe " tie sor9fs and treters
ores ~ as TO The great need for
sion an orgsnizaiion. the meeting
was called 70 order NY Mr. Fisher.
who was unanimously appointed
temporary chairman Miss Rose
Campbell OF the Undergraduate
chapter Of Delta sigma Theta
sorority Vas designated as tenn
poraty seeef;ary They Will serve
an'll permanent organization Is
perfected.
The neat meeting will be held
sometime following November
ar Greek letter groups viii name
delegates 20 represen, the various
oseanlzsfions AZ this meeting when
permaaent organizaf!on viii be
formed.
Among some OF those seen -
The gathering sunday We're Nellie
Watts Rose Campbell ila-fiett
N Fsiden Grace Williams Florida
Mitchell Fsn4ite Norris Bertha
Elsie wilson jay Pe,tiford. Gfeca
r Wales Edna Mae Moore Marie
Bonner. ESie " Watson clofse
Muellin Fred Hart Williams 10
seph Craigen Mr and Mrs. Chas
Fisaer Or and Mrs J A. Brewer.
Theodore Fortson. Ben Hender-
son. Alexander Dean, /. d. staff
ford Willis Ivy. Reana O'Neal
lille Whiseit. Theima Dennis
Delyaa 4. Noulirie. VIM. T. Pat
rick Sri Ruth Jackson. George
Taylor Francis Dent. Arletie VEL
ions Laura Pickings. Dorothy Cum
nlngham. Mary W. Stewart and
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Club News
Farewell Party Honers Two Who
Travel To Opposite Ends OfMap

a farewell party was held sa-
iarday afternoon september -
a; the beautiful home Of Mrs
Ethel Madison OF es4 HolbFcok
avenue in honor Of Mrs Edgar
spieeners formerly Miss Virginia
Ampey and Miss Louise Brad
shaw
Guests included chiet War
rant officer Louis Jackson who
has just returned TO the states
after 30 MOTHS 81 du,y overseas.
he has been in SIX major battles
and IS wearing the Purple Heart
Others present were Miss Anna
Fail. OTIS $ Boyd Lawrence
Jones, G. stevens Marchman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Tickets For Hayes
Concert On Sale

The CITIZENS Sponsoring com
mitiee OF the Roland Hayes con-
cert srr the penefi, os the Youth
department, OF the Detroi, branch
NAAcP net last Thursday at
tue home OF lis chairman Mrs
Germany Bennett OF Woodland
avenue. and made plans for re-
leasing tickets lor the concert for
sale his week. The committee
announced that beginning this'
week tickets for the concert may
only be obtained from one %
the committee members or from
Grinnell Music company Wayne
University ticket office or the
NAACP office at SOC z. Vernon
Hwy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
EG

No,youdon't
have 70 look
in a mirror 20
learn Of the
i I c h n z,
m artin &
soreness OF
I h { a c n {
pimpies. or
b u m p s
(blackhcads)
of external
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
DETROIT GIRL WEEDS
IN NEW YORK CITY

Miss Alicia Smith. formerly Of
Detroit. and Richard Allen. q
Brooklyn. were married wednes-
day evening, September IS. al the
home OF the brides mother. Mrs
Bette Wilson. 800 West l42nd
street. New York City
The bride wore a bridal gown
aud veil OF traditional white and
her .wo bridesmaids wore pink
creations The bride was given IN
marriage BY her father. Walker
Smith OF Detroit. The Rev N +
Wilson offlciated
The groom eas recently dis
charged from the Army. He Is
member o. a we'll known BROOKLYN
family.
The young couple received many
beautiful gifts A reception fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
YOUTH DEPARTMENT
OPEN HOUSE SUCCEEDS


Han .Ttfs = Detroit yo-ih 'son
several +. ,r4 h.s6 school. and
Wefn+ neTsFss'y 'hfonSet in'o
ne NAsrP yr4.e Department az
docs ~ a- s,-n ~
-s from % . pm
These rffFraeisi sa'ae''ars
Aas raars--rts.lses from .s.
.v t.t - .sr 49,
- :
fren 't'-sts .n me AAAcP
Ea-th ,oane- ~ailh az re.ng
~ n n ~. vsr.oas eemmuri-
sts4 w. ~
iaests sre-ri 'Ne AAcP
rn.. lr-e 4ra- ne S.rs haa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

You may find better complexion at your
finger tips when you dip into'a jar Of fragrant,
snowy-white Nadinola Bleaching Cream.
For Nadinola is enriched by remarkable,
medicated ingredient, with wonderful Away
identifying action.
Cd an antiseptic action for ugly pimples
externally caused
(2) Ioosenine action for unsightly
blackheads
90 smoothing action for rough skin
(4) bleaching action for dark skin
This very day, buy a treatment size lar Of
Nadinola Bleaching Cream Begin using it to-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

night. exactly as scted. See how quep
Nadinola's Away action starts you toward
fashionably lighter. smoother, clearer oorpss
ion-the kind that men admire and women envy
Just one jar of Nadinola Bleaching Creams
positively guaranteed to improve your comp's
ion or your money back. But be sure you y,
genuine Nadinola, the time-tried soientinoA-,,
proved bleaching cream that far outseA' :
others.
Generous treatment size jar (enougn i0' !.
weeks daily use) costs only 55c; BIG eeono.s
size, 81. Buy Nadinola today and use e~A'''
as directed. NADINOLA, Paris, Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Social


1 eir.s ar ''~fiAg arc
'ea''ex sholt ne tes'ia'.'
~ S~.ir.lS4 1910
-str cr4r' raar cff.
ssrs ~ t1-y aa'cr
>s iswes raiaso 81 working
AZ amp Livagsior Il
s- max hs DOESN'T kr5w
~, ,lriolss
ne8' 'ais The AH
-.4 rrrr ts,91e ~ rarff
ts'4 ana place is yet
skRn
- anas Convention viii H.
cr~ard cr.,-ss week
,fa-v q. ,a4 ss ara ssios are
n-4ts 10 70.
ltA h.y.
ts.r rv s.. ..s .n,.-
.,A sn,s-s rss. s,-4s- u.
vas estan !, 80 so.re ~ ~.
q, M me-sars r,o-s.es c.A.e
-, ..-..
rai 10 slvsr H. ihs r'sn League
soe ~ta g.-s are known for
'n4 sn-iress AID elaborate
.'a-s
. .,.,y ,fo,y., r-s. III.
sta te Ao~4 wy soar ~
20 say iss ,r,oase
csrs IN RE-. vsss
Nrv1o4 = r.sog.r.sg
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Pledge Club
Elects Leaders

The sneaih Pledge club OF Eta
Phi Beta sorority. held its cleo
ton o. officers at the Detroit
Association n womens clubs las,
Wednesday night Officers elected
were Miss I.tlliau Minis pres!-
den; Mrs Lila b MARTINEZ vice
president Ms Marion Martin
secretary Mrs Blanche Culver.
treasurer and Miss Lucy Banks.
financial secretary Miss Ruth
Henderson was appointed chair
man OF publicity Mrs Johnnie
Mae Ross chairman ot WAYS and
means and Miss Ideil Mack. pro-
gram chairman