davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Other club members present were
Mines, Cheat oliver, Harold Combs,
q. u, Williams, {. W. WiRington
and Russell Underwood. The next
meeting will hc held at the home
Of Mrs. W. Il. Walker. 1897 Sher.
burnc, ST. Paul,
Miss Oda Mae VIM, GA Hum.
holdt Ave. n, entertained at SiN
O'Clock dinner Sunday, April 10,
Her guests included MIR. and Mira
Norton Parker, Mir. and Mrs,
Thomas Coles, Mrs. Grace Judy
and Mir. Foster Phillips,
Omaha Visitors: Mr.. aud Mrs.
Jasper Cole Of Omaha. Neh., spent
week In Minneapolis at the home
of Mr., and Mrs Ray Dysart, oil
T.. 22nd st, They were cnrouts 10
Rochester where they planned TO
spend few days at the Mayo
Clinic aud then are scheduled 20
tour the country, spending some
time In Chicago. New York City
and Portland. Ore, The visitors,
taXiChb operators IN Omaha, are
the father and mother -in-law Of
Robert Wynn. Jr, son Of Mrs.
Dysart. Mir, wynn and his wife
live IN Portland,
Mrs. Edward CTump. 1909 Olson
Blvd. entertained informally at
her home Saturday evening, April
~. Her guest list included Mines.
Charles Noble. J. T. Wardlaw.
Whitney Young, VIM. Whttesidc, l.,
Roberts. ". y. Brown. Tela Burt,
PorctR Hutchinson. George Smith,
Ashby Gaskina, Paul Curry Elise
Lyle. Bert Dawson. Earl Kyle. and
". &, Glenn, Consolation prizes
at games were awarded Ia Mrs,
Glenn. first: Mrs. Gaskins, aecoud
Mira. Hutchinson. third, and Mrs.
Brown, fourth.
Mrs. Carrie Neal. 1918 Fourth
Ave. s., who has been seriously III
for several weeks, was released
from Fairviow hospital, Friday,
April ~ She Ia still confined to
her bed at home bat IL improving
satisfactorily
Mrs. Olin =. Wells. 56II Fourth
Ave. s.. entertained 80 guests at
a bridge luncheon, Saturday. April
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
PaGeS-Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
Friday, April Is, l947.

FfluAS, April Is, l94I.
Moore and Claibourne c. Hill.
Guests from Minneapolis were: :
Mines. o. b Williams, William
Modem, K. 5. Underwood. o. l.
Alexander, Burie Carmichael, d. J.
Brady, c. W. Glenn and Jasper
Gibbs. Club prizes were won by:
first, Mrs. r. s. Weber; second,
Mrs. Fred Schuck, and third, Mrs.
W. b. Walker Guest prizes were
won by: first. Mrs. o. L, Alexander;
second, Mrs. William Goddette, and
third, Mrs. Gerone Reed. Mrs.
John Patton, who acted as score
keeper was also awarded gift,
The delicious luncheon was served
from tables set with cut flowers.
The next meeting will be May 6,
with Mrs. 4. s. Weber. 10 Car
roll Ave.
MIR. and Mrs, Cecil Poole Of San
Francisco, Calf. are receiving CON
CALCULATIONS upon the birth Of their
FIRST child, girl born Thursday,
April 10. Mrs. Poole, the former
Charlotte Crump, is the daughter
Of DR. and Mrs NJ. W. Crump Of
st. Paul. Mrs. Crump, who went to
California to be with her daughter,
arrived there day before the
baby's birth.
The Charles Jacob missionary
society Of ST. James A.M.E. church,
held its annual dinner on
Wednesday. April y, at the home
Of Mrs. Susie Bowers, 49, n. Avon
St Those present were: Rev. Viii
liam f, Guy, Rev. b. n. Moore;
Mines, Genevieve Murray, Cecilia
Worthlngton, Kitty Jeffrey, Susie
Bowers, Bessie Powell, Sallie Dick
erson, Leila Smith, Clara Turner,
Corrine Woodfork, Ella Alice Jack
son, Maggie McGowan, Mary Pa
trick, Lottie Pierce. Dorothy Comp
ton, Maggie Beard, Stella Hayes,
and Naomi Marlborough and MIR.
William Bowers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

Mr.. James W. Reid of seattle,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence V.
Reid ~ Anchorage, Alaska. and
Mr.. J. W. Boyd Of Portland. Ore.
The Reds are relatives II Mrs.
Green.
Mr.. &. ~ wheeler u Szz ".
Central Ave. left to-day. Friday,
April -, for a ak weeks visit With
relatives and friends 10 Des Noinss,
Iowa; Chicago. H., and Kansas
City.
C6nVsIssSiRE: Mrs. =. -. simp.
son 81 SIS St.. Anthony Ave, VA
released from s.. Lakes bOEpitsI
Sunday evening, April 70. after
being . patient there for the past
week undergoing treatment and
observation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL O

Surprise Party: Rev. and Mrs.
Y. y. Coleman Of 40 ShsTburBs
Ave. entertained Friday, April II,
at q surprise birthday party, for
their daughter, Mrs. X. ~. Moore.
Guests were: Mines. W. &. Moore.
~ W. Walker and J. W. Mcmillan.
The hOn0Tes was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts. Mrs. A, Christ
Ophsr was unable 70 attend. but
sent = gift
Mrs. RSby HSmbBrd 81 70I Car.
roll Ave, left the city. Thursday.
April 10, for Seattle. Wash, where
shs went 70 JOIN her husband.
Walter. who drove there last month.
Week. Fad C1sstS; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Green Of IT'S 81. Anthony
Ave. had a. their weekend guests.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

broadway which has been struggling vAany something
e boards that will make few people do little thinking
race relations finally have hit novel idea Fnan
RAINBOW" the musical Plays such Wheman
Avenue and Deep Are the Roots Romy preachy
delicate senSbtes Of The prefers
to go to the lecture platform for his sociological pgs becomes
uncomfortable when the Inconsistencies Of the American e
thrust at him the footlghts.
In FiniHns Rainbow. hit
combined for what a seeing Of
characters the from
Of Mssitucky resemblance bo probably
uOna). RRwknS typical Cracker type
wishing that he could be Negro find how
The his He suddenly Negro
from then the fun begins Before the finale
original white paint job but before he
tolerance
What makes finians Rainbow unique liz
producers Of the show have medium
something the tmd approach
entertainment field with repiiation.
THAT MAN. ARTHUR GODFREY whose rebroad.
be heard WCCO CS) through Friday
200 using the only mixed bEms
o. The Mariners the Guard quartet
white and two Negro -seFvicsmsn.
And did hear Pearl Bailey the Godfrey recently
radio riot and had the studio audience practically
What's keeping her from Of the
Don't be silly Your FIRST right Radio still bowling and
the southern they
always fall back when these things Yet
the Mills Brothers the King Cole Indicative
aren't peTsnckty they're bayhooed by
Red SHELTON regularly Wonderful smith variety II
and complaint 10 being heard, II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

\. Western Ave, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks with flu,
is now able TO be up and about.
Tuesday afternoon. April Is, with
Mrs. W. Baxter Walker, 1857 Sher-
burne Ave, Guests from ST. Paul
were Mines. c. W. Oliver. {. W,
Wigington, Gerone Reed. Manuel
Mason, John II. Patton, William
Goddette, Harry Brown. Louis
The Matinee Bridge club met
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal
D MINNEAPOLIS o

The Twin City Maids and MatrUnS Bridge club met Sat
ay April H. the home of Mrs Frank Terry 1912 First
Ave So First guest prize by Mrs, George Nixon
10y Mrs John Shepard and Mrs James Smith received
third Club prizes awarded to Mrs Donald Brady, ST.
first Mrs Alice MorKan. second Mrs W. B. Malker. third
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL. 0

Professor and Mrs. Walter Ridley of Petersburg Vir-
gnia the parents of baby boy born Monday morning
April a. at Dixie Hospital Hampton Virginia and weigh,
ing lbs Mr. and Mrs. Ridley former residents of St
Paul and Mrs Ridley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Everett
Chapman, of TOT St Anthony Ave. This is the Rdleys
chi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

III pay are
As held by
elder. last
] the clubs
hureh were
the prSid-
the depart
balance 10
the church.
am. Bring
l0Gl5 =. m
subject will
d. Through
the Senior
}. m. The
will enter
-ay for the
ill meet At
p. m The
TO come u
!, president.
7 80 y. m
q 10 all to
Drtsr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
Leatrice DOdd To
We'd lime IL

The wedding date Of Miss Lea
trice DOdd and Mr.. Charles L. Shell
ton has been set for June IL, at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Miss Dodd
is the daughter Of Mr.. Raymond
II. Dodd of St. Paul.
Mrs. Madeline c. MOsely Of ISL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18
WAY / Eft
~ BY neil D0DSOn RUSSELL

WEGHTY PROBLEM; week had interesting luncheon
session with Ruth Colby and Mary Smith the
Of Church Women We the Young unan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-18

different things. Il on Friday, and there MAS
the showing Of new spring and summer fashions by
several gorgeous mannequins. They paraded around
among the tables pencil slim and Fifth Avenue smart
II was the first item which put rather pail over my
otherwise enjoyable aftcrnoon-the pencil slim bust.
ness.
For quite time now | have been collecting
aNoirdupoIs at an alarming rate, most Of 1t settling
IN the south of the border region, had TO be prRc-
ucally hoisted by derrick into Of the suits
with the narrow skirts. Last Friday was the third
day Of what Is sMnnnseh To be- a slrnlrrlLinr hirL
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

ing goods to Alaska and we will make strong efforts to purchase Canadian commodities, foods In particular, and ship them north over the Alaska Highway" MT Baker said.
 "If the steamship firms are granted their raise we still mus turn to Canada because we would then be able to purchase food anj other goods cheaper even with the heavy duties, than we could bu, from the U. s. A." MT. Baker sa..
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
New Coal Strike Is Forecast

WASHINGTON, (P) - The na- tional coal association today lk- ened the soft coal industry to a muzzled dog thrown into a pit with John L. Lewis" and contend ed the governments contract with the mine leader violates the law.
 This statement was made to the Senate labor committee by Forney Johnson, association counsel, who already has said a new coal strike is inevitable" July 1 unless Lewis gives up the five-cent-a-ton wei fare fund levy he won from the government, or Congress prohibits strikes over such issues.
 Johnson said such levies are for bidden by the Wagner labor rela- tions act which declares it to be an unfair labor practice for em- N'overS to contribute financial or otNar support to any labor union"
 This means, he explained that Vn'fare fund benefits cannot be lawfully contrived through a bar gaining union"
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
ALASKA AIRLINFS

Incoming passengers Mrs. BoS- worth, Betty Buice, Carl Nelson, E. Juska.
 Outgoing passenger was w. l.. Crosby.
 Don Travis made a trip from Solomon to Nome with Annie Richards.
 Pat Bliss brought in Helen Will Hams from Kotzebue and Mrs. Mary Buck from Candle to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
Alaska Will Trade With Canada

EDMONTON, Alberta (P)-Wil- liam L. Baker, publisher of the ketcnikan Chronicle, said in an in tesview here yesterday that the
 .. i -.laSiG trade will inevi- .a on " tn Canada"
 MT. Baker was in Edmonton gathering material for a special edition of his newspaper calculated to place Alaska's bid for statehood before the public of the United .lteS and Canada.
 The great sprawling Territory of Alaska faces a sharp crisis w.-hin the next month" MT. Baker said.
 Steamship companies operating between Seattle and Alaska were demanding a 58 per cent increase in freight rates for goods going to Ie Territory. The companies claimed they will tie up their ships if the increase is not granted by Congress.
 If they tie up their ships we in Alaska will demand that Congress suspend the Jones Act that pre- vents Canadian ships from carrv-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
COLLINS-MARTIN NUPTIALS TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Miss Patricia Collins and Cor. nelius Martin Ismert, who a nounced their engagement f2W weeks ago will be married at the St. Joseph's Church on Valentine Day, Friday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. Anable, followed by . wedding breakfast and reception A cordial invitation is extended tAe many friends of the Andrew Nor7- lin family to attend both the wed ding in the morning and the recaN tion, which will be held in tN' afternoon starting at two o'cloc in the St. Joseph's Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers with the Pan American last Monday eve ming were Chester Sander, Sam Troutman, w. B. Mccarthy and Harry Lewis. There were no out bound passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINE

On the regular Fairbanks flight Ryan Sheldon, Jr., and Mary Brown Schaefer were passengers to Fairbanks from Kotzebue. Bert Nelly and J. Russell were paSesn- gers to Nome from KotZebue.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Roy Downing, Anchorage, Wa, Smith and Ches. Sanders, Sea;.. Sam Troutman, Juneau. R ,ar Bunker, Seattle. MT. Quin,,i3.. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12
MARY BULGE RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Mary Buice returned today via the Alaska Airlines from a va cation in the States. Miss Buice is with the U. s. Weather Bureau here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

Don Travis brought in Danie Karmun from Deering to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-12

The Romans cultivated large numbers of plumS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

Energy Commissions biennial
report, which at last gave cred
ence to the flying rumors that
have, in recent months, impart-
ed a Capistrano-like charcter to
the KenneWick area.
=
Tim Essays: Besides stalking
out new atomic testing ground
somewhere in the Pacific !.
the Commission had started g
tremendous new construction pro-
gram in the bomb works of Han.
ford. 1t was the beginning of q
second major effort in the field
of atomic weapons, an effort as
great as the stupendous wartime
job"
The words of Teddy Roosevelt
were still making sense to Ameri.
cans. walk softly, but carry 6
big stick"
- = =
In the Jungle of Twentieth
Century COVER politics, old Uncle
Sam is polishing up the biggest
shillelagh in history-but his talk
continues to be soft. And like any
good business man, he'd like to gel
on with peaceful pursuits.
= = = Il 4
Another report of import to the
Pacific northwest is carried in
the August issue of Golfers
Charging that we are running
through and out of good Ameri-
can earth, the magazine article
quotes Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson as saying:
+ + 4 * ~ ~
"Already more than half our
range and farm land has been
seriously injured :. and
$50. O00O. 200 acres of cior and
grazing lands have been either
ruined or destroyed. One hun
dred million acres Of former
cropland are no longer suitable
for cultivation" 49,
OF course, Secretary Anderson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

is calling for conservation nea-
sures that will save sick lands
and restore those that hive been
destroyed. ~. ~
But, here in the Northwest we
have a treasure house of fertile
lands that will go a long, way
toward off-setting the losses else
where in the nation. We need
only water for it.
- *
Surely these are factors tina,
deserve the most earnest consider.
alton of every resident of Kenne-
wick and the surrounding
localities. -
+ = + . r.
McNary Dam is building. AND
many of the nen who come with
their wives and children to aio
its building Will wish to stay
here. That is the lesson Of the
past.
i s. &
The great Jackpot discover,
of the modern age is in the max.
ing on our doorstep. The mer
and women, W:.u seek solution
to that problem of problems will
many of them wish to settle ir
our town and countryside.
=
They will it we are ready fol
them. A first step in creating :
community that will attract then
is ample satisfactory housing
And this is & need that should be
receiving the study of every
municipal official, every civic lead
er and every citizen. -
/ i :: -'- 81
If the challenge is too great fol
individuals, the people of the
town, through their authorized
leaders, should come to grips will
! it.
Although it's much easier te
say: "That's silly, it can't be
i DONE" and let the initiative
pass to our neighboring towns
It still CAN BE DONE. 49,
! i = = +
The people who have had the
courage to envision green ano
verdant country side, where
there was only desert; the peo-
pie who have lived close to the
birthplace of atomic power, know
it can be done. IT,.
= *x =
The question isn't: "Can it be
done?" '4r -
The question is: "How shall
,x,o dO ifo"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
AS 80.
Z~.p~''': @~st<A
BY Hal Clark

There'll be a boom in the
boom-boom department, and poss-
IDLY in the swish and whirr.
r. +
Which is one way of saying
that our Uncle is still very much
in the atom bomb business, but
that he's hoping that he will have
no use for. explosions, and can
apply the long-imprisoned powder
to swishing vehicles and whirring
industrial wheels.
+
Time Magazine for August 4
printed the essence of the Atomic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
p L Luyaas. MiniSte

p. j. LuVaaS, Minister
Sunday School will meet at the
regular hour Gas am.
This Sunday, during the absence
of the pastor, the morning service
will be held at 10 o'clock with
Rev. Orvile G.. Hiepler conduct
ing the service. The Sunday
School pupils will attend the SER
vice instead of the regular class
work. A hearty welcome to all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
TENT SERVICES

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 10, a
series of gospel services will be
held at the corner of Fruitland
and A streets. Interesting and
familiar Bible subjects will be the
basis of talks given by Evangelist
l.. Stanton. Meetings are at 7:45
pm. on Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

Canning is more fun and less
work when other members Of the
family help to prepare and pro-
cess the food. Have an assembly
line. After all, everyone eats It!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO
AUGUST IL. 1897


H. G. West, recently returned
from Washington, DC, where he
had gone in the interests of the
Inland Waterways association, an
nounced that the next step in the
development of the Columbia riv-
er project would be the construc-
ton of a dam at Umatilla.
Safeway Stores were selling SUI
gar at 10 pounds for SIS cents.
A 500 pound beef was consumed
by citizens attending the Benton
City-Kiona Community Day pro-
gram and barbecue.
The fourth annual White Bluffs
regatta was to be held the fol-
lowing Sunday, featuring out
board racing, water basketball,
washtub races and water jousting.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August IL. 1927
New clues had been found in
the Suson murder case, although
Luke S. May, expert Seattle Grim
inologist working on the case, was
disclosing no information. Circum-
stantial evidence warranting the
holding of Suson's wife and SON.
in-law was discovered.
A KCR headline read, She'll
Be a Dead Town." All business
establishments were closing fol-
the Fair. It was to feature agri-
cultural and horticultural exhibits
livestock and poultry displays and
a Mardi Gras carnival.
The Spirit of Fun, a 24-foot
launch, took off on a voyage to
Pasco, piloted by Ralph Matthews
and Russ Day. It was also report
ed that Marvin Canadian had
built 30-foot, flat-bottomed boat
christened Spirit of Work. ~
Columbia Garage was advertis-
ing the fastest four in America
Dodge selling for $875.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August 8. 1917
Twenty four men had been &C.
SCptCu Out VI lIic 1VO WHO TSDOrI0O
to the Benton County draft board
for physical examinations. From
Kennewick, Harry Crerar, Clar-
ence Copeland, Sherman Whiting
and Caleb Wesley Smith had pass
ed the physical.
On the Princess program was
dainty Anita Stewart in The
Glory of Yolanda." ss.s
The coyotes were getting more
troublesome on local farms. r. M.
Mcclure of Hover discovered one
in his barnyard, pinned it down
with a pitchfork while Henry
Pratt, neighbor, killed it with a
club.
Norman Lynch returned from
Seattle where he had attended a
youth congress held for the older
boys of the state. The congress was
formed to help organize the youth
of various communities for war
service.
Eighteen local boys had left for
Walla Walla to drill as members
of Battery A, Washington Field
Artillery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
AT the Churches
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
The Church of the Lutheran Hour

M. c. Kauth, Pastor
H. c. Lohrmann, Teacher
Divine Services Sunday at III
am. Sunday School at 10 am.
Walther League meets Wednes-
day at 8 pm. Tune in on the Lu-
theran Hour every Sunday from
$50 to 1000 am. over KUJ, Wal
la Walla. You are cordially invited
to our services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
Mr.. Blues To
Be At Frolic

Hete Comes The Blues is
thc trade MAJ k O. Wy0unie Mi.
Blues Hams who is booked TO
apes AZ the Fiolic Show Bar
81 a limited time only begin.
n.ng Fnday, Sept l9
Wruorie acclaimed by the
MUSIC ciucS TO be the nation S
top blues Slngc, wll 60 INTO
the Show Bar with the happy
though Of nothing but success
ful engagements behind hm II
be lives UP To the WynonIe Har-
ms uaoiilun While appearing
az the Show Bar It VIII mark
anothc successful engagement
fof NJ Blues"
such tunes as "Wvnonie's
Blucs Here Comes The
Blues lightning Struck The
Poorhouse and Good Morn
ing CoGlne are sonac OF the
tcw WaN.ngS that placed Wvno-
ME night al the Top Of the heap
Tweed Beard and his pand
Jlmmy Mills singing emcee arc
tho supporting stars
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
New Cleaners
Open In City

The CuyW lde Cleaners. 4725
John r at Forest, opened last
week TO an eager and anxious
public who lost little time in
showing they we're ready for anc
willing 10 do business with
clean. modern we'll equippec
cleaning establishment
Citywide opened FRIDAY (Sep
TENDER 18th and before night
had come clothes which were
piled high and plentiful on the
counters and work benches And
for those who requested City
wldeS fast service these same
garments were being passed back
across the counters. 4 hours lat
er. 10 satisfied and pleased cuto-
meis
According 10 Paul Holmes vet
cram Detroit cleaner and manag
CT % CitvWldo the response and
reaction Of the community resi-
denco "a exceeded their expec
tauons Al the rate We started
out states Holmes, I'VE will be
forced 20 extend our hours and
add more help within 90 days
Special inspection tours arc
conducted dallv Tor those wish
ing TO visit and inspect the plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20
College Set Is ENTERTAINED
At A Gala Informal Pam

Getting together for gala ATTY before boarding trains
planes for colleges araway towns many dcbutsn
Friday night the Nacrema Club Hostess was NJ
Mary Ann Walker, daughter of Mrs Lucille Wake who M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-09-20

West Virginia State, Dancing
was the order of .ihe night, with
many spirited Conversations on
the doinRS OF football teams
campus capers and anticipated
fun. vieing for interest with the
scintiAating rhythms.
Seen about were Arts White
Of Ohio who attends Morehouso
college in Atlanta. Georgia. and
Herbert Craig, from the same
school; Billie Parker. who heads
for Talladega college in Alabama
this week Robert Arnold, vii.
liam Green and Sam Smith
ready 10 return 10 West Virginia
State; Barbara LodmiS. who re.
Sumes law studies at Wellesley in
Massachusetts; Jean Craig. Glor.
Ia Jefferson. who are heading fot
Howard university: and Regi-
nald Arnst matriculating al the
University OF Michigan.
Others from WAYNE university
were Jean Scott Herbert Wilson.
Charles BurkeS. Doris Perdue
Joan Jackson. Margaret and Ca.
Uterine Ryder Of Pontiac. Mich,
gan. Gilbert Johnson. Carolec
Lake. Prince Walker. Robert
Weaver Aoma Morton Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Nelson Jean War