davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Whitebeaver of the Highland
Park Boys Club and was count
ed out in the third round of
their bout. 1t was Dacey's first
bout since his release from the
armed forces. These two ring
men entered at lat pounds.
The Local IL A. c. boxers who
won their matches were Tiny
Tito Clarey, 90 pound leather
singer who beat the heavier
Robert Stewart of Toledo, in the
opening bout, and Dick Morris,
130 FOUNDER, who won his first
victory at the expense of Clar-
ence Collins, of the Striggs A.
c. Detroit.
Two other Toledo lads, Henry
Segoviano, Woodward High
School student, and Milton
strawser, of the North End Post
American Legion, entertained
the fans with a slugfest which
they both kept at top speed. The
decision was awarded to Straw
ser by the judges because of his
devastating punches. I n e y
weighed in at 124 pounds.
Joe Mizzi and his brother Ray,
of the Highland Park Boys Club,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Wrestling
is Paradise
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. Is

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Fep' 10
Bill Courtright, University OF
Michigan wrestling captain, vet
eran of four major engagements
in Europe thinks being home in
school with nothing to worry
about save his studies and wrest-
ling is paradise"
Courtright, former national
AAU junior champion and run
ner-up in the national intercol-
legiate championships while at
Michigan before the war, be-
lieves that his experiences IN
battle have given him new set
of values and a new outlook on
college life and athletics.
Courtright was in the "hot
corner" above Bastogne all dur
ing the Battle of the Bulge with
General Patton's Third Army
He fought through France, Bel
GUM, Italy and Germany and
actually campaigned in seven
different countries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Double Feature!

There will be a double
feature on the Local IL
A. C. boxing program, Tues
day, February 18th, at the
Civic Auditorium.
Jerry Heminger, popular
light-heavyweight, and ia
vOrite of Toledo boxing
fans, will fight Joe Smith,
Brewster A. c., Detroit,
who fought a close match
here three weeks ago.
frankie O'Brien, the well
terweight pride of TOledO's
Shamrock A. c., and pOpu-
lar in amateur circles, will
engage Charley White
beaver, Indian fighter from
the Highland Park Boys
Club.
There will be eight other
bOuthS on the card.
Tickets may be purchas-
ed from your shop commit
tee or at the Civic Audi
tOrium box office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Again Joe Horvath was the
high-scorer of the game when
he hit the bucket for II
points. His team mate, Joe Mi
chalkiewicz, helped with the
scoring by adding IA points to
the total.
Mel Navarro was the pace
setter with II points in the
Champion Spark Plug lineup
when they defeated the Surface
Combustion Unit to the tune of
36 to "a. The win gives second
place in the standings to the
Champion Five.
In another game with a lop-
sided score, the Spicer Unit team
took the measure of the Toledo
Tubes by running up score of
So to %. The Spicer manager,
Bob Aultman, paced his team S
v;ctory with 18 markers while
Vic Shook was high man for
the Tubers with 8 points.
Although Ed Kanney was the
high scorer of the DeVilbiss
Unit-Gordon Bumper game with
twelve points to his credit, his
DeVilbiss outfit were the losers
Of a 80 to 20 contest in another
league game on the Local IL
schedule. Dick Ricke and
Gregory Szabo gathered ten
points apiece for the Gordon
Bumper which was instrument
tai in their teams victory.
The last games of the regular
Local IL Basketball League
schedule will be played Monday,
February 18, at the Scott High
School gymnasium. The Round
Robin" tournament will begin
on the following Monday night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Did you know that courage
can be developed? Yes, it is
just as easy to develop as
muscle. This can be accom-
plished by weightlifting; because
the doing, the training, the slow
development of your whole con-
Stitution will strengthen your
will. And the will is the founda-
tion of courage.
If there are any of you Local
IL members who feel as though
you can use little more cour-
age, then the new Local II gym
can be the place for you to
develop, it.
Sometimes a physical humili-
alton inspires person to pos
sess great courage. Many years
ago on Halloween, a Scrawny
thirteen year old boy was merci-
lesSly beaten up with a sock full
of ashes by an older and larger
boy. He was left lying in a dirty
gutter. His body, which had
lacked the physical strength to
protect him, was a swollen mass
of aches and bruises. The humil-
iation plus his physical pain
started him thinking as he lay
suffering in the dark street.
Then the lad made a vow to God
that no man would ever again
lay a violent hand on him. With
this vow burning in his soul he
dragged his aching body home.
The scrawny youth kept his
promise and Immediately he be-
gan exercising and developing a
body that was to become famous
throughout the world.
Today this mans physique is
the body that is used in the
statues of some of our greatest
statesmen,
y He is Charles Atlas. Let his
success and courage be an in
spiration to m any potential
strongmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

uation without too much sue
cessful contradiction. You
are right, the candidates are
Tommy Adair, the incumbent,
and Joe Lohman, the new
conner.
+
Lloyd Speidell, recording
secretary, ordered a fine
tailor made suit and told the
tailor that he wouldn't be
able to pay for it for six
months. The tailor said that
that would be all right
when will the suit be
ready?" asked Lloyd. "In
six months" retorted the
tailor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Michigan U
Sports Roundup

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 10,
The end of the calendar year
of 1945 on Monday, Dec. 81,
marked the completion of a
highly significant year in inter
collegiate athletics as we'll as an
extremely successful one for
University of Michigan athletic
squads.
For the 10th consecutive year
Michigan teams during the past
IL months won at least three
Western Conference champion
Ships-four in l945 to be exact
Titles were won in swimming
indoor track, baseball and ten
mis-.
Winning of these four cham
pionShips raised the number
won in Big Ten competition by
Wolverine teams to 1903.
Since 1924-25 Michigan has
collected more than 80 confer.
ence championships, a mark
we'll ahead of that of any other
Western Conference institution
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

cause of the fracture, he was
forced to slow down in the
final stanza and lost the de-
cision of the judges. Johnson has
asked for a return match,
which will be arranged for
future card.
Another upset for the Local
lads occurred when Bill Dacey
was taken by a surprise right
and left at the hands of Charley
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
-oca| 12 Cards Please Toledo Boxing F ans
Tiger Ou+fieIders
In Hot Race

One of the hottest scraps for
outfield positions in the history
of American L ague spring
camps is going to open Feb. 81
when the Detroit Tigers con-
verge on their Lakeland park in
central Florida.
With the veteran Hank Green
berg slated to return to first
base, look at this list of outfield
candidates and then think how
good Manager Steve O'Neill
must feel; Doc Cramer, Roy
Cullenbine, Jim my Outlaw,
w liter (HooD Evers, Dick
Wakefield, Barney McCosky, Ed
Mierkowicz And don't forget
there is an excellent chance that
one Patrick Mullin will be out
of service in time TO join the
battle-and don't bet against
him winning a job if he does!
Right now, some veteran OBJ
servers are hazarding a guess
that the Tiger outfield to start
the season will be McCosky,
Evers and Wakefield. Where
does that leave an established
performer like Cullenbine? Or
Cramer, who still can deliver
despite his years and says he's
conceding nothing to the kids
coming up? And should Mullin
be back, in form, he's almost a
certainty to take one of the fly
chasing jobs, leaving someone
on the bench. 9
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Smiczek 608. Pete Johnson 600,
and two teams making the city
honor roll with Toledo Scale
1880 and Willys fl, 1926.
The Local IL Ladies League
had Vic Truna posting a 533
Phyllis Garvlik 1877 single game,
and Marie Noble cutting down
the difficult 81, 10 split.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Local IL
Basketball

The following is the schedule
for the Local IL Basketball
League, to be played at Scott
High School, Monday, Feb. 18.
Champion Spark Plug VS.. The
DeVilbiss Unit at 700 p. m.
Toledo Tube VS.. Surface Com
bustion at 7:25 p. m.
Toledo Tools VS.. The Spicer
Unit at $40 p. m
Auto-Lite Unit VS.. Gordon
Bumper Unit at 9:05 D. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
johnson Breaks Thumb;
Amateurs Please Crowds

Two boxers from the Local IL Athletic Club de-
feated while two others from the club victorious
the weekly amateur boxing show held Monday night in
the Civic Auditorium under the sponsorship of Local H.
UAW-CIO.
Troy Johnson Local IL A. c. bantamweght who scored
hit with Toledo fight fans with his clever boxing and hard
hitting broke thumb in the first round of his bout with
frankie Pazz of the Annunciaton A. c. of Detroit JOHN
son was we'll in front in the first two rounds but be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Ohio Practices

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Is
Ohio State University's spring
football practice, first to be held
on a full scale since 1912, will
open Monday, April /, Coach
Paul Bixler has announced.
The sessions will continue for
six weekS-until May IL, ending
with the usual intra-squad game
and coaches clinic. The latter
will be a two-day affair, open
i, g Friday, May 10.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

four years ago.
He started with
a big 238 came
back with a
rous in g 248
b ut finished
with a medi-
ocre 179 for a
SOS total.
Other scores
to hit the hon
or roll a r e
Warren Hessel-
hart 634 Jack
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
WHAT NEXT?

Eduardo Cianelli, who played
the gangster heavy in Para
monnt's "Incendiary Blonde, I"
was signed by the same studio
to play Father Blanca, a padre,
in California.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

THE SUN LIZARD-The Sun
Lizard, also called the Medicinal
lizard, comes out of its burrow
only when the sun is shining. 1t
goes back in its hole if the sun
becomes overcast.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Ed (Stranger) Lewis was born
Robert Frederick He is list
ed as one of the 10 contract
bridge players in the country
but says he's not that good; no
better than twelfth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

sal appeal, as what boy, or girl, has never
put string on stick or umbrella stave
and shot arrows? Though the sport has
many phases as target shooting, archery
golf, and indoor shooting, we will consider
bow and arrow hunting.
The mistake most commonly made by
a beginning archer is to overestimate the
strength of the bow he can handle. He may
be we'll muscled, but the muscles used in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Scientific observers say that
the high tide of foxes is just
another proof of natures mys-
terious population which ebbs
and flows despite anything man
can do.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
QUIZ ANSWERS

/. The opposum. 2. The whale.
3. True. 4. True. 5. Yes there
is. 6. 1946 starts the tenth year.
7. False. 1t belongs to the sum
fish family. 8. The elm tree.
8. False. They produce no fruit.
10. Walnut.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
SNORING BIRDS

young of the Florida Gallinules,
medium size bird of the rail
family, actually snores when
sleeping. They sound like mini
ature steam whistles.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
| oca| 12 League
| eaders UNCHANGED

The Auto-Lte Unit cagers continued their winning
streak in the Local IL Basketball League when they easily
defeated so o. the Toledo Tools Monday night in the
Scott High School gymnasium So far they have won six
games and have suffered no losses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
LocoI Il BowIinq
RY Ed Mandy

Last week at Hagerty Bowl
ing Lants, Dan Zielinski of Will
lys had a chance to break the
first 700 in Local IL Bowling
since its inception of this sport
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
From The
Rule Book
Bv WiIbert "Birdie" Rule
Director of Education and Recreation

BOW AND ARROW HUNTING AND ARCHERY Bow
and hunting sport and archery as pleasant pas
time are becoming very popular among the members of Lo
12 especially those who members of the Archery
Club.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

A hunting bow should pull
anywhere upwards from fifty
pounds. The arrow length may
be anywhere from twenty-four
TO twenty-eight inches, depend
ing on the size of the person
shooting. In shooting, some
hunters use a fixed sight on
the bow, usually set for
twenty or thirty yards.
For this method to be eff
fective, the shooter must draw
the same arrow length each
time, come to rest at some
point on his face usually the
chin or cheek, and control
elevation by raising or lower
ing the bow arm.
A hunting bow is deadly
weapon, and it has been
proven many times that it can
kill big game. Kodiak bears
have been taken with the bow,
and a broadhead arrow some
times passes clear through a
deer. However, in this part of
the country, mostly rabbits
and squirrels are taken by
bow and arrow. This sport is
so intresting that even a near
miss is a great thrill to the
hunter.
Of interest to many of you
readers will be the fact that
Troy Johnson, one of the
Local IL Athletic Club box
ers, received a citation from
the United States government
for participation IN essential
work on the atom bomb. Troy
was a member of the military
police force down in Oak
Ridge, Tenn, where secret
parts of the bomb were de-
veloped. There are only
twenty such citations in the
country.
Jack Brady, of the Spicer
Office Workers Unit, is one
of the judges at the Local IL
amateur fights and is doing a
most commendable job. Jack
is honest, fair, and impartial
In his decisions.
Johnny Grup, chairman of
the Champion Spark Plug
Unit, has a new way of catch
ing big ones while ice fishing.
The new system involves a
big stick and a can of peas.
Aw, heck, let Johnny explain
the intricacies to you.
There will be quite a
scramble during the coming
Spicer Unit committee cleo
ton. There are two former
heavyweight fighters, of good
reputation, as candidates for
sergeant-at-arms. Either one
will be able to handle the sit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Only triple play (unassisted at
thatD in World Series history
was made by William Wambs-
ganss, Cleveland. Oct. 10, 1920.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Stove
League

Fuel for the Hot Stove League
Season No matter how you
look at it, Hankus-Pankus Bor-
owy did a mess of good pitching
for the Chicago Cubs after he
was sold by the New York
Yankees. Not only was he the
National Leagues won-and-lost
percentage leader and the pace
setter in the Earned Run Av-
erages listing, but he led, too, in
the opponents batting averages.
The Chicago Cubs relief
pitchers of 1945 could have gone
on strike and it would hardly
have been noticed. Three of
them, Lon Warneke, Wally
Signer and Ray Starr, toiled a
total of 35 innings.
The National Leagues rookie
pitcher of the year in 1945 was,
of course, the Cardinals brill
liant Ken Burkhart, who started
the season as a relief artist and
finished as a starter. He beat
every team in the league at
least twice except the New York
Giants. Fact is, he didn't beat
the Giants at all. He topped the
Reds twice and all others three
or more times, closing with 18
victories.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
had fewer managers than any
other club in the National
League. There have been an even
dozen Flatbush pilots from Bill
McGunnigle to Leo (The Lip)
Durocher. This total does not, of
course, include the grandStand
managers, of which Brooklyn
has more than any team in the
circuit.
Three veteran pitchers COM
ing out of military service to re-
join their clubs next season have
more than 100 National League
victories to their credit. Larry
French, southpaw of the Dodg-
ers, needs three victories to
reach the 200-mark. Hal .Schu-
macher, of the Giants, has 154
and Harry Gumbert, of the Reds,
counts 112. Lyn Rowe, of the
Phillies, won 104 in the AL. be-
fore moving to the National
League where he has taken Is.
Andy Karl, of the Phillies,
took over the Iron Man role
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Twenty-odd kinds of ducks
may be encountered by Mich
igan wildfoWlers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15
Birdie" Rule

Birdie" pulling bow haven't done much or that
kind work He may be able to pull strong bow but sell
dom hits his target because he wobbes and shakes in the eff
fort consequently gets poor release If the beginner
starts with bow he handle if it pulls only twenty
pounds he build himself to stronger bow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Persons under IA years of age
may not hunt deer in Michigan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Andy Karl, of the Phillies,
took over the Iron Man role
from New York's Ace Adams
last season. The Shibe Park
fireman pitched in 81 games
while Adams, the loafer, ap-
peared in only 65. Over the last
four years, however, Adams has
worked a total of 261.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-02-15

Jack Brady, of the Spicer
Office Workers Unit, is one
of the judges at the Local II
amateur fights and is doing
most commendable job. Jack
is honest, fair, and impartial
in his decisions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
U|dh M6 lUu1161l
TALK ii. as TOWN
By LYNNETTE PENN

THE MOST OUTSTANDING LAWYERS or THE
cot NTRY AND THEIR WINES are coming 20 Detroit F.
and to serve SENTENCE. Ts the sentence pro-
cerned must have a very merry time Twas pronounced
in the COURT OF CONTINUALLY. and carrying out the
orders are the charming II our focal harSier Mes
danes WIVES Graves Eleanor osborne Rudclla smith,
Margaret pipcr Cunsuelo smith Allen Bhh and many
others hn rt making plans tor Z gala Weekend. The
events include cktail party az Omega House ON Fri
day night dancing MARTY al The Mirror Ballroom later
that nigh, IA brdg, party and luncheon at the Nacrema
CIub on SATURDAY, A. one NJ, cocktails later win the Al
pha OnoN and Kappa ives az the kappa Kastle
and the President reception the site about nine
that nrh, SUNDAY morning au invitation has been
tended Ia attend .hc Fifth Annual Branch of the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority az The lacv Thurnan lWCA. .EAl
n am t> quite sentence bat genial hosts and merry
Yuests viii maize ~ tenure one OF fond r4cmorcS.
THE MFpICS WIVES sre also planning a hirlwnd OF
activities III this weck-rnd that tbev are inviting
guests to acooripanv them ON i SPECTATORS TOUR.
5Tis the Mtharv Auxiliary, of the National Medical As
ISOLATION who are the charming hosteSSes The enary
cudes stopoyers a he home Of Mesdames BENJAMIN Me
Fall All Thomas Marian Rashing and for dancing the
Tropical Gardens Ills a0 sex for this SATURDAY night
The Auxiliary 81 the National Medical Association held rs
meeting az TIE home ~ Mrs NJ Unstable ON Arden Park
There large ATTENDANCE win tse ladies enthuSed ov
err the plans for the approac h}ng holidays A. they dis
clssed the Christmas party 70 slten the Arden Park
Of the Ru>hngs they wer ,cwed delcctable menu
MeSdames Constable amt SNbl Graham both OF whom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB
HAS BUSINESS MEET

The members Of the Current
Topic Study Club hcli their
weekly meeting on TUESDAY aft
ernoou At the home Of Mrs. Har-
riet Wesley in East KIRBY A
very interesting session was held
with Mrs Mllye Hynson, presi-
dent officiating
Members attending and en-
loving the delicious repast
served by Mrs Wesley follow
ing the business Of the day,
were Mesdames Ida Isaacs, Bes-
sic Thomas. Violet Lewis, Ola
Clark. Mary Rhodes. Louise
Carr. Gwcndolyn Harrison. LOU
Use Edwards, May Randolph AL
bcrta Harris. Beatrice Preston.
Elizabeth Gary, Mary Morrison
and Sadie Hancy.
On the second Sunday in No
vcmber this group observed its
Go 10 Church program bY at
tending services at the Bethel
AME church They enjoyed the
very inSpirauonal message de-
lvcrcd by Rev Jonathan Danes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
CAREERS GIRLS CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The new officers OF the Goblet
ia Career Club were installed on
Sunday afternoon. November "a.
The ceremony was held in the
dining room of the Paradise
Bowl with Mrs. Violet/T Lewis
officiating az the Installation.
She was also speaker for the oc-
casion.
Accepting new duties were
Miss Hattie McCauley. president;
Mrs. Georgia Whisenton Thrash
or. vice president; Miss Blanche
Moon, secretary; Mrs. Sossie Mae
Harrison, treasurer; and Mrs
Pearl Flowera, corresponding
secretary.
Present were Mrs. Margaret
Jackson. former president and
hostess for the evening; Aaron
TAYLOR Hattie McCauley, Mar
oric Lewis. Mr. and Mrs Flow
crs Mr. and Mrs Edward Har-
lson Julius Hughes. Helen L.
Mcqueen. Iona Jackson, Mack
Dodd. Nj and Mrs. Edwin Jack
on. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
TinSlcy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Opera Guild To
Sponsor Concert

The Detroit Cihzcns Opera
Guild. W Snonsod 4 concert Of
Music and Drama. SUNDAY dc-
cember 3 80 pm at Greater
Bethel AME church. Frederick
St. Coz ST Antoine ST. Pre-
scnting outstanding new talent
There IS muhc valuable talent
in Detroit with no organization
TO assist them With this as its
purpose group Of interested
citizens have organized to assist
in the development Of talent,
and the promotion Of opera
Tho Guild is now opening its
membership drive II YOU arc
interested in the work 81 this
organization kindly mail your
application 20 Mrs. Lula G.
Tavlor. membership chairman,
G089 Scotch Ave. 2 10 Mrs.
r C. McBroom. president; Mrs.
Jcrcne C. Macklin, program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
HACKLEY CONCERT IS
SET FOR DEC. 6

The fourth annual HackleY
Memorial Collection Concert.
will be held in the auditorium
of the Detroit Public Library.
Putnam and Woodward. FRI
day evening az 7;30. promptly.
Deeember 6. The entertain.
mont is ponsored by the De-
troii Public Library and the
Detroit Musicians Association
HackleY Memorial Committee.
Charm If the evenings pro-
gram, t free IS MIS- Nal
lie c. Lee wi,h Fred Hart VII
Hams, a. MAN " the Hactlcy
Memoir Collection Committee.
ASSISTING
Lawtce Watson, promising
Young y ~ tenor IS president
Of the IlNA
Person dcslrous OF viewing
the collclron may do so. any
time prIo- ~ the opening Of the
evening concert
II. Dmo,hv lilly, chief of the
Music ana Drama Section De
troit Pubar, Library, IS in SUI
pcrvisior os the Hacklcy exhibit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Deltas TOHoId
Brunch Sunday

The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Tau and Npha ri Sigma chapters,
is entertaining friends al the Fifth An.
nual Brunch IN SUNDAY morning, Dec,
/. The rcnt will be held At the Lucy
Thurman NWC.A a, eleven O'Clock.
The program has been planned with
interesting ammcntaues, musical sclce-
lions. and ncluding IN opcn discussion
period on ,hc item oi interest chosen.
Chairman u The Brunch committee
Tor hi, uir j, Somr ldvlh Bland.
for hi, ,clf Soior Idyh Bland As
sisting ID with the Arrangements are
Sorors ,lanr Boykn lonc> Theresa
Ilcndcr> D. Loretta lerhunc, Nll,me
Alexandc h1Hc Kent, Helen Cu1-
zens, L,nnc;;c Penn Cecil Boykin and
several a'htr