davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
New Electron
Gun Developed
Generates Cosmic Rays and
Highest Voltage Ever
Produced by Man.

PALO ALTO. CALF. A small
atom smasher that win generate the
first artificial cosmic rays and the
highest charge of electricity ever
produced by man was revealed at
Stanford university.
The ree-foot-long electron linz
ear accelerator, tiny cousin to the
cyclotron, already has produced
energies Of more than 100000 elec-
tron volts.
The new model may develop one
billion electron volts--l0 times as
much energy as produced by any
ether atom-smasher. The model viii
be 200 feet long.
Initial successful experiments with
the electron accelerator we're dis
closed by DR.. William w Hansen.
director Of Stanford university's mi
crowave laboratory and co-inventor
Of the Klystron, which was the heart
Of wartime radar.
Make Cosmic Rays.
DR.. Hansen said the pipe-like little
accelerator would make cosmic
rays = the mysterious light energy
which bombards the earth srom OUT
er space available in laboratories
for the frst time.
The secret of cosnic rays has
been one Of the great puzzles OF
science. At present. virtually the
only way to study the rays has been
in stratosphere airplanes equipped
as fiyipg laboratories.
With a ready source Of cosmic
rays available. DR.. Hansen said sci
ence now may learn many new
secrets Of the universe.
The accelerator also win offer
another and cheaper means OF gain
ing information about the makeup
Of the electron, which is one Of the
fundamental particles of matter
And it will produce radioactive iso
topes similar to those now being
made in atomic piles.
Simpler and Cheaper.
Atomic disintegration takes place
in the accelerator when speeding
electron has been impaired tremen
dous energy by acceleration, ther
strikes an atom in its path.
The process is similar to the cyclo
tron, except that the atomic "bul
LETT is a different part Of the atom
and is shot in a straight line in
stead of being whirled in a circle il
a magnetic field.
DR.. Hansen said his accelerator i
much simpler and cheaper to bull,
than the cyclotron or the syncho
tron, another type of atom-smasher
and appears limited in the energ,
which it can produce only by tn
time. trouble and expense to buill
bigger accelerators.
The electron linear accelerate
was constructed at Stanford unde
contract with the office of nava
research.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB
HOST TO 9TH DIVISION
IcontInuea from nrst paesl


formed public opinion to combat all
idealogies opposed to the demo-
cratic principles upon which our
nation is founded; (4) participate
actively in all public affairs de-
manding efficient and economical
government, the preservation of
free enterprise and the conserva-
ton of natural resources; (5)
champion understanding and CO.
operation between labor and man
agement as essential to economic
stability and national unity; (6)
build responsible citizens and lead
ers through expanding Kiwanis and
community services to youth; Cd
strengthen the foundations of our
social structure-the home-the
church and the school. He said the
theme for 1948 of Kiwanis interna-
/ tional is Citizenship responsible
! ity-the price of Freedom"
The meeting was attended by
representatives from clubs in
Greenwood, Bridgeville, George
town, Seaford, Rehoboth, Dover,
Crisfield. Elkton, Salisbury and
/ Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
STATE TRUCK GROUP
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
CONTINUED from nrst pase)

A special board of directors, SER
wing with Special Vice President
Wooleyhan to represent the d. M.
T. A. with the American Trucking
Association, comprises: Homer H.
Pepper of H. and H. Poultry Com
pany, Selbyville; Robert McCor-
mick of the Mccormick Transpor-
tation Company, Wilmington; Ray
mond Masten, Milford; c. F..
Schwartz of the G. F. Schwartz
Motor Company, Dover; Horace v.
Daniel of Wilmington, and Lester
Newton, Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Regulating Sunlight

New patented idea in fiuorescent
illumination is a device using cold
cathode tubes behind steel vene-
tan blind. Desired amount of light
can be obtained by merely adjust
ing blind openings. Unit fits fat
against the wall.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Dover Highlets Exc
Out Turkey-Day Win

continued from nrst page)
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
High Jumping Whale

The whale can jump higher than
any other animal. This mammoth
animal has been known to jump as
high as 20 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

indians Skilled Dyers
When Columbus discovered Amer.
lea he found the Incas skilled in the
art of dyeing.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Dover scoring: Touchdowns, Nc
Neil, Scott 2. Extra points, D'Armi,
Mcneil.
Milford scoring: Touchdowns,
Drummond 2, Johnson. Extra point,
Holleger (placement).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

4 PEACE PLATE" FOR TODAY
I Saus ZZhsaN Soue MeoN Saue the Peace!
THURSDAY PEACE PLATE

to pieces. Combine -four with tea.
spoon salt and is teaspoon. pepper.
Roll meat In this mixture. and brown
thoroughly on all. sides in the hot fat.
Then add onions and green pepper. ana
brown slightly. Add boiling water. re.
naming 2 teaspoons salt and 70 tea
spoon pepper: cover and simmer for
1 hour. Then skim off excess fat; add
noodles. cover. and continue cooking
about 20 minutes or until noodles are
tender. Serve shanks in center OF plat
ter with noodles and gravy around them
Serves S to 6.
APPLE CRUMBLE PIE
large tart apples, pared and
thinly sliced
] unbaked pie shell
II cup sugar
N teaspoon salt
VI teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon lemon juice
IA cup brown sugar
u cup sifted -four
Z tablespoons butter or fortified
margarine
u cup nuts, cut
Arrange sliced apples In pie shell and
cover with mixture of sugar, SALT spices.
and lemon juice. Mix brown sugar and
-four. Cut in butter fine. Add nuts.
Sprinkle over apples. Bake in hot oven
l400oF.) hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Today's Peace Plate, suggested
by the Consumer Service Sec
ton, Citizens Food Committee, is
Bruised Limb Shanks and Noodles,
a thrifty course in-one dish that
jollies up one of the less-tender cuts
of meat. A serving Of Brussels
sprouts and crisp raw carrot and
raisin. slaw will fill a daily must
of something green, something yell
low. In the vegetable way.
: Top this with a one.crust apple
crumble pie, and you've managed
to. strike the heart Of the food-con-
servation problem, which is to save
wheat and thwart famine.
BRAIsED LAME sHANKs AND
NOODLES
; lamb shanks
VI cup donr
3 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
z tablespoons fat
cup sliced onions
! small green pepper, seeded and
sliced
1x quarts boiling water
1a pound wide noodles
Have your butcher cut each shank in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
POiHcidftd PTA
: Holds Meeting

A special meeting of the Pom
clan p. r. A. was held Monday
evening in the Community Hall.
An excellent program was
gwen by the sixth grade.
ALBERT Carey, principal, spoke
about American Education
Week. He said "Why are most of
our intelligent young men and
women stunning the teaching
profession? Can it be they can
not afford to do the work they
desire?
The business meeting was
opened by Mrs. Julia Ann Glib
son, president, with reports of
the secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Gibson commended Har-
ris school students for their blue
ribbon award.
After the meeting social
hour was enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
LAUGH AWHILE!
Declaring Himself

"A small boy called on his aunt,
who lived on the other side of
town. Hello, Auntie Sue. Nice
day." After a moment of embar-
rassed pause, he added. "Auntie
Sue, | smell something that seems
like pie with raisins in it,"
Yes, Billy, have some mince
pies. but they're for company"
He pondered this and then
said, hopefully, Il came to make
a little bit of a visit myself"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13
nHIIInlnnniilIInnIIlnlIlInIlnIfIllnIIlIIIlIIIIlI
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
NOV. l3. 1857
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chairman Carl Bervaldi of
the county commission, who
heads honorary dedication COM
mittee for tFsa unveiifng and
dedication of the Matecumbe
monument, said today that rep
resentatives Of six organizations
will attend the ceremonies to-
morrow in Matecunbe. The To-
cal National Guardsmen, Amer
lean Legion and Boy Scouts
are among Key Westers who
will take part in the dedication
of the monument, erected in
memory of the persons who lost
their lives in the Labor Day
hurricane two years ago.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts, head of
the local branch of the State
Welfare Board, said today 3O3
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

speed zones by Whizzing through
them at an -mile-an-hour clip,
Investigated and found that
pranksters, with a deft hand at
printing, had neatly converted
the -mileS-a n-hour signs into
Neutrality-suspicious. signs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell T.
Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio,
will arrive early next week to
spend their fifth consecutive
season in Key West. They win
reside at $40 Elizabeth street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

residents of Monroe county are
receiving pensions, and that 230
more applications for pensions
are awaiting consideration by
the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

American Red Cross will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Grace Phillips,
the secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

The Roosevelt Social Club
held a big Apple" dance last
night in the Havana-Madrid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Sawyer, returned yesterday to
her home in Rock Harbor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

political prophets know after an
election
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Today The Citizen says IN an
editorial paragraph:
1T is astonishing how much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Councilmen who were elected
last Tuesday held caucus last
night and decided to employ
three more policemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

The Philippine Islands have
land area Of 115,600 square
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Mrs. Dalbert Bethel, who had
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-13

Key West Chapter of the
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Green-Dickev
Wedding Held

The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Lee
Dickey to Mr.. Charles Albert Green
took place yesterday afternoon at
the Wesley Methodist Church in
Chevy Chase. The Rev C. Stanley
Lowell officiated at the 8 o'clock
ceremony and was assisted by the
Rev. Clarence E. Wise, former
pastor of the church. Mr.. James
L. McLain played the organ and
Mr.. Robert c. Nicholson was the
soloist.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. Arthur Mccoy, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a dressmaker suit Of soft
Burgundy wool and carried a small,
old-fashioned bouquet Of ivory
chrysanthemums. Her sister and
only attendant. Miss Dorothy Nc
Coy, was clad in purple suit and
carried a small bouquet Of mixed
chrysanthemuns.
Mr.. Thomas P. Sarelas was best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
j. Melvin Mitchell, William H. Wat
son, William A. Dowling, jr., and
William G. Ball, jr.
A reception was held at Mr. and
Mrs. McCoy's home on Mckinley
street, the couple leaving later for
a wedding trip through the South.
They will make their home in
Washington. Mr.. Green, a Wash
ingtonian, was a representative Of
the Naval Fun Factory here on the
Bikini atom bomb test.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Handsome articles
1t French Bazaar
Be AHctiOned

The beautiful rooms of the French
Embassy will resound to the auction
eers hammer Tuesday afternoon
from until 7 o'clock when gifts
from various parts of the United
States will be offered for sale at the
American Aid to France bazaar.
Loves Dart, the latest design in
costume pins, contributed by Cart
ier's, famous New York jewelers.,
will be among the articles on sale;
also a handsome purse from Eliza
beth Arden, sea, land and air bag
from Nine. Marguerite of Chicago,
two Kathi Urbach figurines pre-
sented by the artist, complete set
of Haviland china and gifts from
Mary Chess and Henri Bendel. In
addition there will be a fine assort-
ment of French perfumes.
Although the auction, over which
Mr.. James M. O'Brien Of the Sloan
establishment will preside, is set for
the final two hours Of the sale, the
bazaar will open at II o'clock in the
morning. Mr.. O'Brien is donating his
services.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Mrs. K. H. Miner
Cocktail Hostess

One of the Capitals most beloved
dowager hostesses entertained at
the cocktail hour yesterday. Mrs.
Randolph Huntington Miner. whose
esprit and sparkle give a lift to
any party, gave one herself yester-
day in honor Of handsome Tenor
Michael Bartlett.
The gathering included mostly the
Washington friends Of Mr.. Bartlett,
who is down from New York for
the week end, plus, as the hostess
said in advance, a smattering OF
admirals.
Guests started arriving at 6 o'clock
at her handsome Connecticut ave-
nue. apartment. Mrs. Miner received
them in smart, new gown, the
last word in fashion. Her lovely,
black lace blouse was worn with
an ankle-length, full, black taffeta
skirt with big pockets on it.
Among her guests were Admiral
Evening star., 1947-11-16
In the Ne1Vs

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Milton
Duchin and their son Paul have
come here from New Jersey and are
making their home in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
have returned to their apartment In
town after spending the summer at
their country home in California,
Md.
Mrs. Selma Ullman is visiting her
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kromheimer, in Hampton,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
have been spending week in At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

MADEMOISELLES PRETTY-UP FOR THE BAZAAR.
Costumes must be right for the youngsters 10ho viH
assist at the bazaar. Marie Cyone Claudel, daugh-
ter of the Attoche of the French Embassy and Odtle
vaenst daughter of the Financial Counselor, In the
Evening star., 1947-11-16

and Mrs O. Richardson Admiral WI
Arthur J. Hepburn Rear Admiral Williams
Mrs o Spears Mr. Clarence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
CONTINUED From Page 81

Detroit MUSICIANS Association Institute Maxine Broyes
has returned from trip Pittsburgh Pa where she
tended the Alpha Kappa Alpha regional meeting and Wis
tied friends in her old home town.
RED LETTER DAYS for the coming weeks are
many with MAY is as the date for the dancing party
honorng DR.. and Mrs. Willard Cam of Somerset, Ber-
muda by Mr.. and Mrs Peter Casey MIR. and Mrs John
Dancy, and Mrs Robert Montgomery. At the Detroit
Urban League The Cams the guests of the Cas-
seys for this week after which they will journey to
Nashville, Tennessee, to spend month with Dr. E. JEFF
ferson father of Mrs Cam MAY IL brings the
bridge party co-chared by Mesdames LYDIA Goggns and
Edward Davis for the Peter Pan Nursery school 1t
is to be the Club 666 Also the mid Spring Nights
Fun given by Epsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at
the Rackham Building University OF Michigan Then
too there is the tour of the Delta Home for Girls 1866
MT. ELLIOTT planned by the members of the May
Week Committee and on MAY Is 80. there is o be
an ENravag anza planned by the members of the Del
spre Club with proceeds going to the Delta project.
A PEEK INTO THE FUTURE 4. . a few weeks hence
shows that about thousand delegates to the National
Negro Insurance Convention will be in our city beginning
June "a Activities planned by Mr.. L. c. Blount To-
cal chairman Ernest Shell, Nose Walker, Snow Grigsby,
c. W White Henderson, Strickland George Reed Loren
20 Bount, Percy Jacks Charles Dggs, SRI and Carter
Jones are quite varied On the social calendar are such
events party at the Omega House on the opening
the meet picnic Belle Isle dancing party at the GRAY
stone Ballroom boatrde and parties for wives of the
delegates More and plans are being made for
the business aspects of of the outstanding bust
ness ventures of our group Congras the group
ranging the well-rounded activities
AS WE PAUSE to honor others, reveI in the ability
of the to plan interesting features let's not for
sibility whether small great =. SO SHOULDER
YOURS Join the YIN and YWCA NAACP, Patrons
OF Arts and other civic and cultural groups . Their
membership campaigns NOWl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

say Brown, Mrs. Violet Lewis
Mrs. Porter Rsiney and Mrs, Con
celia Bailey.
Seen about the tables enjoying
music played by Mrs. Theresa
Henderson. and the other fea-
lures of the afternoon were Mrs
Sweeney and Mrs. Watkins, mo-
theirs OF the scholarship winners,
Mrs. Juanita Shell, Mrs. Ethel
Baker, Mrs. Bernadine Tears, Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. John Whitaker,
Mrs. Verlie Morton, Miss Sue
Morton Mrs. John Whitaker
Mrs. Ulysses Boykin, Mrs. Cur
It's Boykin, Mrs. Edward F. Jones
Mrs. Ruth Penn, Mrs. Joseph Bal
ley, Mrs. Walter Greene. Jr., and
Sr.. Miss Lucille Greene, Mrs.
Elizabeth Sherman, Mrs. ALVIN
Loving, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Thel-
ma Eubanks, Mrs. Lillian Owens,
Miss Betty Givens, Miss Harriet
McFadden Miss Wyolean Strong,
Miss Evelyn James, Miss Elaine
Ford, Mrs. Bernice Johnson, San
dra Johnson, Mrs. Loretta Ter
hume and Mrs. Jackson.
Mrs. Jacqueline Williams, Mrs.
Joseph Stanton. Mrs. Clarissa Eu.
temy. Mrs. Maggie Matthews,
Miss Constance Smith, Mrs An
drew Smith. Miss Rose Campbell.
Mrs. Campbell, Miss Marise Ia
Dor, Mrs. H. f. Simms. Mrs. Por-
ter billiard. Mrs Somerville, Mrs.
Pauline Grant. Mrs. Sarah Roach,
Mrs. Essie Wright, Mrs Virginia
White, Mrs. Esther LAMAR, Miss
Ruth Routt. Mrs. Wiletta Wo-
mack, Mrs. Doris Bolen, Mrs.
Ruby Stephens, Alberta Thomp-
son.
Mrs. June Carey Miss Dolores
Webb. Miss Kizzie Kent. Mrs. IT.
ma Starks, Mrs. Robert MCGUIRE,
Mrs. Gonzella Bailey, Mrs Mary
Thornton, Miss frankie Davis
Ethel Madison, Imogene Bunch
Miss Ilene Logan, Mrs. Laura
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Warren Mrs Rachel Strong, the
Misses DeVaughn. Pauline Haz-
gard, Jane Henry, Wilma Smith.
Lottle Hall. Miss Edna Polndex-
ter, Mrs Annette Wolfe, Louise
and Thelma Bailey, Mrs. Sarah
Slayton, Mrs Bes Ferguson, Miss
Evelyn Sublett. Mrs Maudelene
Norris, Mrs. Esther Mitchell, Mrs
Jackson, Miss Hazel Baggett, and
others.
COMMITTEE
Members Of the committee
planning the banquet were Miss
es Alma and Cora Bailey, CO.
chairmen, Miss Irene Morgan.
Miss Marise Tabor, Mrs. Ethel
Baker. Miss Evelyn James, Mrs.
Gertrude Spencer. Miss Elaine
Ford, Mrs. Clarissa Eutemy. and
Miss Dolores Webb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

ment OF Colored People an ex
ecutive of the Pittsburgh Courier
Publishing Company, and an
honorary member Of the sorority.
Presenting Mrs. Lampkin to
the sorors of Tau and Alpha Pi
Sigma chapters and their guests
was Mrs. Jessie Slayton. Mistress
Of Ceremonies was Miss Cora
Bailey, who in turn presented the
others appearing. including Miss
Mae Hendricks. who rendered an
instrumental selection, and MEM
bers from Tau chapter who led
the group in the rendition of the
Delta hymn.
SCHOLARSHIPS
One of the highlights of the
banquet was the awarding of two
scholarships TO outstanding high
school seniors. Winning the hon
ors were Miss Betty Sweeney Of
Eastern High School and Miss
Dolores Watkins Of Southeastern
High School. They were selected
after certain consideration Of
transcripts from the several high
schools Of the city, with awards
resulting from the highest schol-
astic attainments. Both girls are
also outstanding in extra-curris
cular activities. The scholarships
were presented by Mrs. Margaret
Piper.
GUESTS
Seated at the speakers table
with Mrs. Lampkin were Mrs.
Eva Collins, Delta soror and host
eSs for Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morton. Mrs Louise Taylor,
Mrs. Bertha Lantoin. vice presi-
dent OF Alpha Pi Sigma chapter,
Mrs. Slayton, Mrs. Piper, Miss
Alma Bailey, and Miss Roberta
Mcclure chairman of the May
Week Committee, which spon-
sored the banquet.
Other outstanding citizens seat
cd with the honored guest were
Mrs. Carleton Gaines. Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett. Mrs. Matte Ram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

We want more personal news.
Will you cooperate7 Send US the
names Of your oui-of-town guests
Let us know If your baby was
chrisiened. Drop a card TO the
Detroit Tribune. ALAS ST. nioine.
then watch for il in the Detroit
Tribune. Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17

Detroit Institute of Musical
Arts, and received a scholarship
70 Virginia Seminary and Col.
lege in LYnchburg Virginia.
The Usher Board of tn e
King Solomon Church is spon-
soring the appearance Of the
young artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-17


JANE FOSTER accompanied
her mother for a few DAYS
spree to the capital city, Wash
INGTON, D. c
The c, T. COLLINS are all
agog over their planned 3rd
honeymoon which they will DER
decoration day in New York
City. travelling via the Empir-
State with reservations at the
Hotel New Yorker.
MRS, BERTHA SMITH. tt
META SOLES and VUNIUS
NARROW have themselves a
nice decoration day trip planned.
too They'll be off to spend
the holidays in the Windy City,
Chicago, ILL.,
Visiting in town this week
as the guest of Mrs P. Lee Of
Ecorse was MRS. J LA CAL
LOWAY and daughter, Sylvia
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The HALEY BELLS and
WENDELL COXS were happy
for mothers day awaiting the
arrival of their daughter and
sister, respectively. MRS. AL
WIN BAREFIELD of Ne W
York.
vi CONSTABLE still inspires
all and any of her audience on
her trip to the West Indies but
adds with a sigh that she suf-
fers no end with her ears
hang over from the Clipper
ride in the sky going over.
PHI DELTA APPAS have al
ready started planning for the
4th Of July cause their Mid
Western Regional for the first
time is having its conclave at
Woodland Summer Resort IN
Michigan. Headquarters for
housing will be at the KELSO-
/ MAN.
LOOKING AHEAD
Don't forget MAY 18th when
Phi Gamma Delta Sorority pre-
sents their ARTISTS OF To-
MORROW at the Art Institute.
MAY 10th when MRS MAR
GARET MONTGOMERY and
the JOHN DANCYS ENTER
TAIN at a dancing party at the
Urban League for the guests
from Bermuda.
And the PROGRESSIVE CT
VIC LEAGUE headed by dyna-
mic r. r. JACKSON is having
their three way social
whist. Dancing and Bridge at
the Craftsman Club on Nav
10Th. Maxine Young is chairman
and Willard Hankins is Co-chair-
man.
The NAAcP Youth Group is
sponsoring a gala skating party
at the Arena Gardens on May
22nd.
Friday. May 10th the Deltas
are playing host to their many
friends at Open House in the
new Delta Home on Gratiot and
Mt. Elliot from TO o'clock Mrs.
Prather Hauser and Matilda
Williams are chairmen.
MISS SEPIA MICHIGAN con-
test is drawing TO a close But
girls, there's still a little time
10 get your name in on the dot
ted line. The prizes are really
enticing 80. what with an all
expense paid vacation to Muir
RAYS Dude Ranch in Califor-
mia, recently featured in Ebony
magazine as LIST prize and a
5000 wardrobe OF the winner 5
own selection for End prize and
500 purchase certificate for
3rd. prize. And 10 boot to
the highest standing student
(college) contestant there will be
given a scholarship to one OF
our "A" rated colleges Applica-
tions are being received at 25l
w. Warren.
To "OLE GOV" in private
life known as Mr.. Dounveour,
who wrote the check TO COW
er the expense Of an education
al tour OF so school children 20
his own and other business es-
adjustments under the tutelage
of Delta Sigma Theta.
To the Phi Delta Kappas who
on their Founders day, May gath
at Nacreima club are awarding
grand purses to the cause of
The Delta Home for Maladiust-
ed Girls. The NAACP Restric-
tive Covenant Fund and TIL e
-