davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

Victor Herbert wrote THE Red
Mill" in 1906. Forty-one years
later the music is as fresh and
refreshing at the premier. The
strange thing about it is that al
most the alternate generation, the
teen-agers, can not only give a
good performance of the music
but enter Fundamentally into the
spirit of the action, too.
This was illustrated last night
when the New Hanover High
School Glee club presented the
~operetta to the delight and ap-
plause of an audience that com
fortably filled the school auditor
ium.
These annual appearances of the
glee club have steadily grown in
favor in recent years, as they
we'll deserve to do, with credit to
the school, the music department.,
and the city.
1t is a notable fact that through
them and the training the mem
beers get in preparation for them,
music appreciation in Wilmington
is now on a higher plane than in
the old days. The Cooperative
Concert Association has drawn
larger and more a~ppreciative audi
ences since the high school,
through its glee club, its orchestra
and band, has taken a prominent
part in musical entertainment.
More power to it.
A pleasant feature last night was
the uniform quality of the per-
Torrance of the entire cast, both
principles and chorus. 1t would
be unjust to single out any mem
Der for special mention or say
that one did better than another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
BRUCE SANDLIN

Bruce Sandlin, SO, farmer o.
the Winter Park section, dled i"
$40 last night at Bullock CAn'
following a short illness,
Funeral services have not peer
completed, it was announced I'''
night.
He is survived by four brothers
c.. S. Sandlin, Crescent City, fI9'
Rupert Sandlin, Fayetteville ~
P. Sandlin and j. C. Sandlin Of w.
city. Four sisters: Mrs. d..
S%anderson of Carolina Beach M Nh
J. l.. Bass, of Wilmington, VIA
Thad Marks of Forrest Cl'y art
Mrs. M. F. Flowers Of CfeS''"
City, Fla.
He was the son of the late Ge0I.'
B. Sandlin and Mary France
Sandlin of Winter Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
GIRL SCOUTS IN
MARK BIRTHDAY
Plans Underway For Cd,
bration OF Foundiass, ''
During March
Plans to celebrate

Plans to celebrate tho o.,
versary of the Girl Scouts ia ami,
were made in a recent IN March
the Adult Program meeting d
the Girl Scout Council. Mrs. s''[ : d
Jones, Jr., scout exec T~ts, 3. N.
reported. '"Ve' Ia,
The committee met c,in
sentatives of three se %ica repre-,
troops to discuss birthdsv VI Scout
Senior Scouts, she said i5y plans tr
The senior represeptati,.
played unusual enthusiasts dis,
initiative in making plans fl, and n
senior celebrations. VariolI, 'of II.
ties were suggested and p s.a aetIVi'
signed to representatives foa a.
Their study. 4of tn.
Suggested activities will
cussed at individual troon W cs
and the senior Representative titlTsunA
again meet to voice the cboio. WIZ
all members of the three sss;a o.
troops, she said. senior
Representatives Of the ,..,
troops are: Joan Warsha,oSS elq0l
Joan Pullen of the Wins aaa
Betty Emory and DOROTHY SI p'E
anan of The Mariners: PhvlIi, p N0
and Joyce Taylor OF the Voc9+ DuA'
Exploration Troop, she stated [i0nal
Tentative plans for the Bro,m.,
and intermediate troops incI U%las
city-wide birthday party whicb b4 IA !
be- based on the Southern pl sl4
tation theme. Members of tbo p 5aa'
gram Committee are: Mrs Fly S,U'
Oppenheimer, chairman. MrD M
drew johnson, Mrs. W. B, Torn ALL
and Mrs. Herbert SIENNA. she I .Ja
ed. Suu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
CRISSET'T RULED
AS NOT GUILTY
CONTINUED From Page One)

against marauders" whether they
be policemen or not.
He went on to say that ne
thought the police department had
done an excellent job in carrying
out the investigation which led to
the arrest of the two ex-policemen
and the subsequent charges lodged
against them.
Deserve Praise
~ think the officers applied
themselves diligently and they de-
serve public commentator and
not condemnation"
81 am not censoring the jury
he declared. "They may think
they did right. I am not doubling
that. But I don't see by what pro-
cess OF reasoning they could have
arrived at the verdict" Of not
guilty.
Earlier in the afternoon, Sgt. E.
B. Murray of the Wilmington po-
lice department was lauded by
Judge Hamilton for his work in
the case.
He said that despite the criti-
cism leveled at Murray during the
course of this trial. Sgt. Murray
should be commended for his
work in this case. I have see no
justification for the criticism"
leveled at him as here in this
court.
IN this instance Judge Hamilton
was referring to attorneys crlti
cisms, in their argument before
the jury, of the methods used II
interviewing Grissett the day he
was arrested on the charge O.
larceny and receiving.
Charge Quashed
Thursday, the court quashed (
charge of storebreaking agains'
Grissett which had been brought
in connection with the charges Of
~larcency and receiving.
There now are two charges
pending against Grissett which the
grand jury is expected to act upor
at the next term of crimina.
Superior Court, March 10. He
stands charged with breaking anc
entering the Anchor Hardware
Company and breaking and enter
ing the Applewhite Barber Supply
Co. His bond is fixed at 81, 500
In Gurley's case, prayer fol
judgment was continued until the
March term Of court.
Attorney w. L. Farmer hao
some IS witnesses summoned tt
testify as to the good character
of Gurley. Previous to hearing
their testimony, an employe of the
Groceteria, B. A. Mooney, test
flied that he and another employe
mad hid themselves in the store
after about $40 had been MISSING
on a previous night.
Arrest Followed
He said that Officer Gurlev
came into the store. and when he
discovered Mooney and the other
employe, he asked them who they
were waiting for.
Mooney said that he answered,
"You."
Gurley's arrest followed after a
call to the police station and mem.
bers of the force arrived. Officer
N. J. Wolfe corroborated the store
employees testimony.
Both Grissett and Gurley pro.
bably will FACE another New Han.
over county Superior Court jury in
March.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
CAROLINA BEACH
PLANS SERVICE
Committee Appointed For
Annual Easter Sunday
Program

The churches of Carolina Beach
will sponsor an Easter sunrise
service in which all churches OF
southeastern North Carolina will
be invited to participate, according
to Glenn Tucker, chairman of an
Easter committee organized for
the religious event. b
The committee, in session We'd
nesday, decided to hold the service
at the ocean end of Harbor avenue,
at Carolina Beach. The hour will
be sunrise, Easter day.
Visiting ministers will be invited
to take part on the program. A
public address system will be used
on the grounds, and efforts will
be made to have the program
broadcast by radio.
The committee headed by Tuck
er includes Edwin Carter, Samuel
McQuere, Daniel Grady and Ben
Frisbee, John Macleod, j. B.
jamin Ussery, all Of Carolina
Beach.
The following committees we're
appointed at the meeting Wednes-
day:
Finance: Ussery, M. T. Rid
aught, D. N. Page, Ernest Bame,
Mrs. Otis Davis.
Program: McQuere. Mrs. Ethel
Murrin, Mrs. Walter Horne.
Publicity: Frisbee, B. W. Nash.
Pre-Arrangements: Edwin Car
ter, r. r. Russell, Mrs. H. J..
Woolard, J. v. Fergus, Mrs. Floyd
Fowler.
Current Arrangements: Dan
Grady, Mrs. L. A. Macleod, Mrs.
Joseph Marley. Clyde Graham,
Rhyder Lewis, Chavis Faircloth,
Lee O. Davis, Walker Lewis,
James Raney.
Music: Mrs. c. E. Cole, Mrs.
B. w. NASH, Mrs. j. M. Thomas,
Mrs. Ussery. Mrs. ]. E. Carter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
MEMBERS OF FORCE
PRESENT LUGGAGE
TO RETIRING CHIEF

A luggage set was presented
by members Of the Wilmington po-
lice department to retiring chief
Charles H. Casteen yesterday in
police headquarters.
A small ceremony, attended by
members of the force, was held
and the gift presented.
Casteen is due to leave tomor-
row for a western North Carolina
sanatorium to begin a three
months rest cure ordered by
three local doctors.
He requested retirement from
the force last week and the re-
quest was granted by the police
pension board Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Continued From Page One)

fled the Tories pushed over the
partly dismantled bridge. Then
they were met by a deadly fire
as they approached the eauhwork.
The leader of the Tories, Donald
Mcdonald, was i'll in camp at the
time and hence vas not present at
the scene of the battle.
However, the advance party, un-
der Captain Donald Mcleod and
Captain John Campbell, was
practically annihilated as so were
killed. The whole Tory force was
soon in retreat.
HOPPING UP - Never passing
up an opportunity to do a first rate
job, the Patriots, spurred en- by
their initial success at Moores
Creek, captured o dispersed the
entire body of Tories.
Within two weeks they had
captured nearly every leading
Tory about $50 of the common
soldiers, and a large quantity OF
military supplies including 1,5Oc
rifles, $50 guns and shot bags, $50
swords and dirks, two valuable
medicine chests, and about $75,0 0C
in gold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
MRS. G r. NEyILL

MRS. MAGGIE r. NEVILL
Funeral services for Mrs. MAJ
gle II. Nevill. l Bronx Ave. wh.
died at James Walker hospital
Thursday at $40 p. m. will be held
Saturday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock
from the chapel of the Yopp Funs.
raj home.
The Rev. E. W. Pate, assisted
by the Rev. C. C. Myers will o.
ficiate and interment will follow in
Bellevue cemetery.
Mrs. Nevill is survived by,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Rich,
husband. Nose E. Nevill; daugh.
tiers, Helen and Marie; sons, Thorn.
as, Clarence, and Edward all d
this city.
Also surviving are eight broth.
ers: Archie, Edward, and Lin,
wood Rich of this city, and Teachy
of. New York, Morris of Baltimore,
of Jackson, N. c., Willie,
of Norfolk, and Joseph Rich d
Savannah.
Active pallbearers will be; W.
Jordon, T. NJ. Ross, George
Motto, Lee Faux, James Dix and
Garland Watts. Honorary; Ronnis
rhelps, 0. S. Brown, ]. D. Brad
shaw, George HeWett, DR.. S, Z.
Warshauer and Mr.. Watkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22

thenthal said, are expected to be
made by the school authorities, by
members of the medical pro.
fessioa, by the various social agen-
cies, by families of the COM
munity, and b y individuals inter.
ested in particular cases.
Adults will be received for con-
sultation, Mrs. Bluethenthal en-
phasized. yer though the empha-
sis of the clinical work will be di-
rected upon young people.
Final details concerning oper.
alton of the clinic are expected to
be completed within a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Rag-Head Has Best Voice
But judge Has Final Word

Wilmington what will say he pull
ed them out"
Solicitor Clifton Moore decided
to end the questioning:
Luther" he said, this man is
accusing you OF stealing his wife.
Have you been having anything
to do with herr"
"Yassur," he admitted. She's
all right"
Judge Hamilton saw the ques-
tioning was getting no place, and
he quickly ended the whole matter
by giving Rad-Head 10 months,
suspended for three years, and
warned Rag-Head to keep away
from Luther.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
All CLUB MEETING

Winter Park senior All girls
have charge of the All county
council meeting to be held
this morning at 10 o'clock
in the Home Demonstration Of
flee, Miss Virginia Swain, home
agen' stated. The theme of
the program will be George
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
GUEST sOLOIsT

Mrs. Arthur Jeffords of Sa-
vannah, Ca, who is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. W.
Durham, will be guest soloist
at the 11:15 a. m. service at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Sunday, February 23rd. She
will sing Come Unto Him.
from Handel's Messiah"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
BANKS, CITY LIBRARY
TO CLOSE TODAY FOR
LEGAL HOLIDAY

All banks in the city are SEIZED
uled to be closed today in observ-
ance of the birth of George Wash
ington.
Ais slated to join in the annual
natlonal holiday is the Wilmington
puollc library, according to Mrs.
w. u. Macmillan, librariar.
- n. Carswell, preston. of tn,
merchants Association said earle,
ia tne week, howevee. that stores
throughout the city would remain
lopen for business,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
City Briefs
REFUELS AT PORT

The S. S. Thalias O. Mills
sios, Greek steamer, made an
unscheduled stop at Whining
ton yesterday to take on more
fuel. Now docked at Heide
and company, she is to sail to-
day for Piarus Greece via Ber-
muda.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
RETURN

E. c. Snead and John Bright
Hill. custom officials, who have
been in Washington, D. c.. for
the past few days on business.
reported yesterday that their
return to Wilmington will be de-
layed until Sunday due to the
snow and ice storm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
BIBLE CLASS MEETING

The Mems Bible Glass CT St.
Andrews Covenant Presbyter-
ian church, 18th and Market
streets, will meet Sunday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock. DR.. j. E.
Evans is the teacher. All men
of the community are welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Continued From Page One)

Presiding Judge Luther Hamil-
ton took a hand in the questioning.
Luther, have you been sitting
under the apple tree with Lille
Mae?"
"Yassuh," Luther admitted.
1.-TWO or three times"
Nov, you tell the judge how
you got your teeth knocked out,
demanded Rag-Head.
Il amt had no teeth knocked
countered Luther.
We'll, if you amt what happen
ed to them?" Rag-Head demand
ed. '"There amt no dentist in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
REALTY TRAINERS

B. V. R~ivenbark ard wife to Will
liam M. Hall and wife, part of lot
four, block 500, Wilmington.
Mabel E. Garriss to J. E. Joyner,
part of lots three and four, block
us. Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
COUNCIL TO MEET

Cape Fear Council No. 374, Of
the United Commercial Travel
ers of America, will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Odd
Fellows Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
Obituaries
ANDREW DAVIS WOODLAND

BOLTON, Feb. q Andrew
Davis Woolard,, IS, of Bolton died
Friday morning at II O'Clock. \.
was a native of Columbus coun4v
Funeral services Saturday, $50
p. m. at Shiloh Methodist church
in Bolton; Interment in Shiloh
cemetery.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
John K. Robinson of Bolton, on.
sister Mrs. Ellen Cook of Peters.
burg Va. Also several grandcbl.
dren and two great grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-22
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-RNWeath-
er bureau report of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. m.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
OMEGAS ENTERTAIN
WITH OPEN HOUSE

In spite of the cold weather
on last Saturday night the Open
House given by the Nu Sigma
undergraduate chapter of Omega
Psi Phi was we'll attended by
many pleasure seeking mem
bers Of the Detroit and Ann Ar
Dor college sets and their
friends. II was held at the
Wayne University c m p u S
House.
Co-Chairmen of the open
house were Louvelle Jones and
Fred Gabrielle Events which
We're offered for the enjoyment
Of the group included a floor
show, dancing and delicious fruit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
MILLSES READY NEW
FASHION SPECTRUM

The second annual Musical
Fashion Spectrum. Will be held
again this year on Easter Mon
cay night April Z in the Art
Institute. Main Auditorium Gla-
dyS and Glenn Mills have spent
year planning a production
10 SurpaSs the premier which
was based on and built around
the colors Of the Spectrum. This
year they have chosen Dreams
as the central theme and focal
point The realm Of mysticism
and fantasy with special EN-
phasls on Freud and SurrealIStlc
departure from realism are the
materials from which the Mills
team Will Gull the exciting Sc
qucnces of the second Spec
trum
The Mills have promised tina;
IN addition 20 beng tops as far
as Mills productions 90. the
spectrum this year VIII be some
thing different IN presentation
of fashion shows as such. Be-
sides being a feast for the eyes
of clothes lovers and worship
perS al the shrine OF dame fash
ion. the show Will afford unique
and surprising enterta m n |
features
Attention is called TO the in
PRODUCTION of Gloria Chinn. the
Chinese beauty Of last year who
has since won a long term Hol-
lywood contract and gives the
Mills team credit for her dis
covery.
See elsewhere in this issue for
information relative 10 talent
discovery feature which Will be
one Of the spectrum highhghts
Easter Mondays performance
Will be a treat for your eyes
cars and heart. different in eve.
rything but name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
'Wtb M6 lUUrl10n
K | u B K O R N Err
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

az her home on Brady on last
Thursday evening. The guests
we're served cocktails and PLAYED
games IN the spacious living
room OF the hostess. Prizes were
won by Clennie Mae Smedlcy,
Esther Suckncy, Bernlce Noble,
and Annabell Morrow. Alice
Seroy who assisted her sister
led all 70 the Well-appolnted
dining room where the luncheon
was spread IN buffet style
Present 70 ENJOY the games
and the delicious menu Of
glazed ham. and other cuisine
were Edna Butler. Thelm a
Hughes Cavltt Ethel Johnson
Wallace, Frances Dezon, Mar
guerite Lipscomb and Sadie
Weaver.
CARNATION
Mrs Sofa Williams OF 5427
Russell street. entertained mem
Ders OF the Carnation Club on
Wednesday. February 5. A de-
llclous lunch was served by the
hostess.
Following the usual business
and fellowship the group al
journed TO meet at the home Of
Mrs. 4. Willis. $3.50 Preston ST.
Mrs Willis Is the club president,
Kate Smith IS the reporter,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
TEACHERS COLLEGE
ALUMNI CELEBRATES

SEVENTY THREE YEAR
OF PROGRESS by the Alabama
State Teachers College was cele-
brated by the Detroit Alumni
chapter at its annual Founders
Day program on Sunday, Feb
ruary 8. The affair was held az
the Lucy Thurman Bran h
fWCA with many alumni and
friends present.
Speaker for the afternoon was
Collins J. Reynolds, outstanding
young educator From a rich
background OF training al Lin
coin University, Columbia Uni
versity and Harvard University,
he spoke Of the role Of thinking
groups in the anslyzlng and par
tlclpation in current social prob
lens Mr.. REYNOLDS IS teach
or al the Garfield Intermediate
School and has been quito ac-
tive IN intercultural projects
with the Detroit school children.
He was also a member Of the
Intercultural Workshop at West
ern Michigan College this past
summer
Also appearing on the inter
estlng proram were Charles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
Soprano Presented

Rosa Page Welch mezzo-so-
prano of Chicago Illinois, will
appear IN recital on Tuesday,
February 10. at the Second Bap-
fist church. AL Monroe. The ar
lists Will be presented by the
Glelss Memorial Center during
IT'S wenty-flfth anniversary. The
hour Is eight pm.
Miss Welch first received no
tice in the music world when
she won top honors IN the Chi
cagoland Music Festival. She
continued with success and IS
nationally known. Her program
viii include compositions by
Tschaikowsky, Saminsky. Gret-
chanloff, Medinoff, II a d !,
Bach, Mozart, and Brown.
The arrangements are being
directed by Mrs Jerene Mack
I'm. chairman of the concert, and
Miss Fanny Goodgame, direc-
tor of center.
The public is cordially invlt-
ed to TINS affair. There IS nc
admission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15
NoRTHEND SOCIAL
AND ART

The installation ceremony Of
the Northend Social and Art
club was held at the clubhouse
of the Detroit Association Of
Fede. ated Clubs President OF
The Detroit Association, Mrs.
Jeanetta Welch Brown was the
installing officer.
a program was furnished by
the Gill-Brooks Ju. Girl. four
teen IN number. They were ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Roscoe klnchln. The installation
marked the beginning OF eigh-
teen years as president Tor Mrs.
Gil, whose tenure OF Office has
been a huge success. Plans were
also made for a testimonial ban
quot IN her honor.
Remarks were made by n. b.
Watt. ! Alexander and II. Ro-
blnson. Ninctoen members were
present, Ella Mae Terrell was
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CLUB
The members Of the Century
of Progress club were elabo'
rstcly entertained by Miss Hat
tie Winston OF 634 Belmont or
last Saturday afternoon. Plan:
were discussed for their annua
Oratoucal contest, which VII
be presented early IN June.
As usual the program Will b'
delivered by selected high schoo
students from as many higt
/ schools as Will accept the invl
tauon TO participate Last yea
fourteen high schools were rep
resented, and the program Wa
very successful. The club q
looking forward TO even create
success this year. Prizes VII
be awarded.
Mrs. Ashley Cam IS the clui
president, and Miss Winston !
Chairman of the Program com
mlttee
! STITCH AND CHAT
Mrs. Serena Rochelle was hos
tess 10 the Stitch and Chat Clu'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

.s,tern Of cupid and hearts,
.asted her guests over a bar
s. ,d in red satin hearts and
a S.o the same motif carried
an ~, N the card tables and walls
os' the room. Among the De-
Ter. :. who made the trek TO
gg U', were Atty. Edward
s s'"'mons Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Tislds. Mr.. and Mrs. Uly Boy
s,os DR.. Greenidge. Mr.. and
Ne Ne, Prather Hauser. Mr.. Mel
Wh,tby. Miss Nina Garner and
On Saturday noon in the Cen
NV Room OF the Club $685.
Ms Laura Kate Pickens en-
,.,tained So ladies at bridge.
incky winners Of the beautiful
.,,es were Mesdames Helen
E,o6le Boonie Osborn Smith.
Betty Harris and Fannette Nor
u.s.
And al the same hour a half
hundred number OF LADIES were
Ss,ne entertained at bridge by
srh Webb at the home of DR..
Goeeins on Arden Park. The
'nsclsl features of the evening
%sre talks by Arthur Simpliner,
Who is running for judge. and
ne suave Roi Ottley. author of
ne much headlined NEW
WORLD ACOMING. who was
N town as a guest of the Ell
ho,torlan Business Girls Club
lo- the YMCA Forum Series.
While later the same evening
in the Century Room of the
CLUB 666's another of our top
bos,esses entertained more than
half hundred ladies at bridge.
Twas Mrs. Leroy Smith. For
tbs event scores of the old De-
rioters were on hand. Among
them were Mesdames Marie
Owens Betty Cole, Irene Hun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-15

ton. Blanche Bowles. Catheleen
Black, Nell Gregory, Virginia
White. Angel Lambert, VALERIE
Pettlford, Ruth Webb, Willie
menia Waundluss. La Verte
Cole, Teen Johnson, Edith
Bland, Katie LOOMS. Mary Ro-
bertS, Lucille Lee. Pearl Pen
nick, Madeline Fowler, Mar
lorie DodSon, Adele Wayner.
PHYLLIS Golden and Mayme JEFF
fries.
The dapper Roi Ottley who
likes Detroit so we'll that ne IS
remaining over from his engage
ment Sunday until Thursday is
being shown the town by his
hosts Mr. and Mrs. George Reed.
On Saturday mite they invited
a few IN TO meet and greet most
intimately the famed author.
On Saturday noon the Motor
City Press Club gave a luncheon
at the $685. honoring the form
er newspaper ace and war cor
respondent.
On Sunday morning Erma
Reyes, Rachel Ulmer, Rather
inc Weiss entertained at break
fast at Erma's domicile on jose
phlne honorlng Ruth Giles Ken
ner who is in our town for a
few days from Los Angeles.
Among those attending wer e
Muriel Simmons, Frances Will
Hams. Matte Camp, jeanette
Jones. Evora Short, Roma Law
son, Gwendolyn Hogue, Jean
Dwguid
On Sunday CATHERINE Jones
of fireman avenue was honored
on her natal day at a cocktail
party. Among those present
were Misses Gertrude Spencer.
Betty Dodson. Rachel Timer,
Roma Lawson. GLADYS Carter,
Christine Croxton. Matte Camp,
Ruth Kenner, Maywelle Hick-
man, Muriel Simmons. Jean
Duiquid and Shirley Timbers.
And that evening at the Kap-
pa House scores Of people were
filing in and out to meet Car
ter Woodson. historian who is
in town for Negro History Week
at the request of The Associa.
ton for the Study Of Negro
Life and History. While in towr
he is the house guest Of Mr.