davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-31
400 New Laws HeIp
5. Schools;
Teacher Pay Raised
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-America's
education systems, on the eve Of
banner season. are undergoing
some major adjustments.
In the last year, at least A State
Legislatures have made noteworthy
changes in the status of school
marm and pupil. This follows q
rash of strikes and complaints
against salaries and working con-
ditions and reports that bumper
crop of new pupils is coming up.
When the legislative halls cleared
according to information gathered
by the National Education Asso-
citation, the lawmakers had passed
nearly 400 statutes providing in
general for more adequate school
financing, greater equalization OF
educational opportunities, increased
teachers salaries, liberalize e q
teachers retirement benefits, tight
ened requirements for teaching
certification and modified instruc-
tional programs.
Analysis of the new laws dis
closes that 80 States increased the
amounts appropriated to support
their minimum programs and that
26 boosted appropriations to help
equalize educational opportunities
among school districts. Illinois ex-
tended such aid to the junior col
lege level.
Agree Teachers Are LOw-Paid.
The high spot in school legisla-
ton was widespread agreement
that teachers salaries were too low
With the exceptions of Connecticut
Iowa, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, South Dakota and Wyo-
ming, each of the A States report
ing passed emergency appropria-
tions to grant cost-of-hving bonuses
or raised minimum salaries.
Even in States which did not act
many local units raised teachers
salaries.
New or liberalized retirement plans
also were authorized by 27 States
Increased State contributions, with
consequent decreases in contribu-
tions by individual teachers, were
provided, additional categories OF
teachers were permitted to join the
plans and credit granted for war
connected or prior services. In
addition, increased allowances were
made to teachers now on the re-
tirement rolls.
In the matter Of professional
standards, Arkansas provided for
progressive raising of certification
requirements after July /, 1948,
Idaho made four years college train
ing mandatory after September /
Evening star., 1947-08-31
New York Youth Wins
O'Connor Scholarship

A youthful singer and athlete has
been chosen to fill the George H
O'Connor scholarship established at
Georgetown University by Jesse H
Jones, former Secretary of Com
merce and Reconstruction Finance
Corp. chairman.
The recipient is Thomas Charles
O'Connell, 10, who was graduated
in the top third of his class in June,
1916, from Iona Prep School, New
Rochelle, N. Y. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. O'Connell
of Harrison, N. Y.
The Very Rev. Lawrence G. Cor
Evening star., 1947-08-31

1855, and Nevada sought to elini-
nate emergency certificates "as
soon as possible"
Smaller Glasses Sought.
Both Maryland and Arkansas
ruled that classes should be cut to
average 80 pupils.
Illinois and Virginia prohibited
the dismissal of a woman teacher
because of marriage, while Con-
necticut barred discrimination in
employment because of race, creed
or color. South Carolina gave
teachers legal remedies in cases of
salary determinations.
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Texas all passed laws outlawing
teacher strikes. Texas also out
lawed collective bargaining.
The Legislatures of Pennsylvania
and Missouri decreed revisions in
the teaching of American history
and government. In Missouri, in
addition, the Constitution of the
United States and the history of
Missouri were made required SUBJ
jects to be taught not later than
the seventh grade and running
through high school and into col
lege. Failure on the part of a
teacher. principal or superintendent
to teach such courses makes them
subject to dismissal.
Tolerance Required Subject.
In oregon, State law now requires
the teaching Of racial and religious
tolerance in the public schools.
Both Indiana and Montana re-
quire elementary and high schools
to teach the effects of intoxicating
liquors and narcotics.
Special courses for handicapped
children were provided in Indiana.
Oklahoma initiated program Of
audio-visual education.
Connecticut, Illinois and Pennsyl-
vania set up courses in motor We
hicle operation, traffic safety and
home safety education.
Vocational education also has re-
ceived considerable attention, DR..
R. w. Gregory, assistant United
States Commissioner for vocational
education, United States Office of
Education, says. The demands now
being made upon our educational
system in all States and local COM
munities to provide general and
Evening star., 1947-08-31

man, s. j., Georgetown president,
announced the scholarship award
last night. He said it had been
made in conformity with Mr.. Jones
request that since George H.
O'Connor always had to make his
own way, the scholarship be given
to a worthy boy who otherwise would
be unable to get a college educa-
ton"
Mr.. O'Connor, a prominent busi-
ness man, also was favorite
amateur singer here for years. He
gained his experience as an enter
tainer during his student days at
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

teacherages and lunch rooms" Ohio
appropriated funds for school ga
RACES. New York authorized local
units to levy sales, admissions and
motor vehicle taxes for educational
purposes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
Davis Carroll.
Wed Sunday

Miss Ella Lou Davis, daugntel
Of Mrs. r. G. Davis and the lats
Wr Davis. became the BRIDE OF
Tbomas Mills Garrell. son OF N.Y.
and Mrs s. w. Garrell. in cere-
mony of beauty and simplicity,
solemnized Sunday evening at I
o'clock at the home of the BRIDE 5
mother.
The vows were spoken before
an altar of fern, palm. ana a
cluster of pink gladioI, flanke"
hv seven hranched candle5ra hol-
ding burning tapers, with kew
Winfrey Davis, pastor OF the
Mount Tabor Baptist church, or
ficiating.
LLOYD C. Hips was the bride,
eroom's best man and Mrs. LloEn
c. Hips was her sisters matron OF
honor and only attendant. =,
The bride wore a soft eggshell
dress of gaberdine with black &C
ccssolies ard a shoulder corsage
Of deep purple orchids. Her only
ornament was a lovalier, a gift
OF Ne bridegroom's.
The matron of honor wore an
aqua gaberdne dress with brown
access cries and a shoulder bou-
Cuet Of pink roses.
Mrs. Davis, the brides mother,
wore a dress of navy blue soft
creme with black accessories and
shoulder corsage of blue wedge
wood iris.
Refreshments were served I'M
mediately following the ceremony.
after which the bridal couple left
for a wedding trip to Florida. Up
on their return they will be at
home in Tabor Clay where the
bridegroom is associated with his
father in BUSINESS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
Joe G.. Carroll
Feted At Party

Joe Cephus Carroll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Carroll. celebra-
ted his fifth birthday at a party
Tuesday afternoon at his home.
Favors of straw Easter baskets
filled with rabbits and chickens,
and green and yellow candies
were given to each guest. Little
Misses Lany Walden and Shelba
Jean Hulk assisted in serving ice
cream and small decorated cakes
in green and yellow.
Moving pictures were made of
the little guests and they were en-
teltained with indoor games and
heard story records including
Golden Locks, the Three Bears,
and the Elephant and the Jack
Rabbit.
About 81 were present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

Mrs. Ben Gillian and dnIrb-
ter. and Mis.J. P Williamson and
children of Whiteville visited Nv
and Mrs. James Powell here
Thursday. Mrs. Gillian is the
former Miss BeSs Powell who was
associated with ESTES Beauty
Shoppe several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelley
were dinner guests in the home OF
Mrs. .Shelley'S sister, Mrs. Jack
rohcvts in Mullins, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lewis have
returned from a weeks visit in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Gore snont
the week end in Durham. Miss
O'Neva Gore accompanied them.
Mrs. Lonnie Willoughly atten-
ded The funeral Of cousin. Char
les Bryant, in Rockingham last
week. She was accompanied by
Nr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stephens,
Carl Stephens, and Mrs. Leamon
Ward of Clarendon.
1'rS. Fl. n. Sawyer of Convey
visited in the home of her daueh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene Ward, Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Stephens Of Claran-
don is visiting relatives in Rock
i~p'i,"nl. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Mamie Morris of Little
River.
Ny. and Mrs. James Powell and
family visited Mr.. Powell's mother,
Mrs. BeSs Powell, in Whiteville
Sunday.
Mrs. Wayne Baxter and Miss
7a,v Arnice Hyman were visitors
n Whiteville Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Tom Angle we're
~n.'ent week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. +. Bridges in Raj
i'h. Ar. Angie visited his mot
hcr in Milton during the week
md Mrs. Angle met him in Raj
ai&h.
John 5. Gore Of Conway was
a guest n the home Of his sister,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. y. u. Vii OH Of
Charleston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
:. l.. parham during the week
end.
Miss Dorothy Stephenson, stu
dent at Mars Hill college, will ar
i've here Sunday to spend the
>pring holidays with her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Stephenson.
Mrs. Ophelia Z. Mcneil, who
i attending Kings Business col
iege in Raleigh spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. V. Elliott, ST.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
The Doc Brutons
Attend Celebration

Mr.. and MrS. Doc B"uton and
family attended the S3rd birthday
celebration of Mrs. Bruton'S
grandmother. Mrs. ". W. Dew. al
her home near Marion Sunday.
Mrs. Dew has seven children. 40
grandchildren. and Il great grand
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ayers and
Mr.. Ayers mother also were in
attendance. The elder Mrs. Ayers
is a siSter-in-law of Mrs. Dew.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
J oco1 Social notes
Chadbourn Girl
In Meredith Play

Christian Williamson of Chad
bourn will star in a comedy en-
titled "Diet Begins Tomorrow" at
Meredith college Saturday evening.
one-act plays will be presented at
the college featuring the annual
Phi AStro competition between the
two literary societies and accom-
panied by the Meredith little the
atre.
The winning society will be
presented a cup. The Astros won
honors over the Phi's last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
Mrs. &c. Wray
IGNORED At Luncheon
.''......r.~'~''''''''''

{. Wray, the former
W. r,,c;re Willouhby, was hon
w, nth = surprise luncheon at
o's' ,nme Sunday noon, the oc-
ri celebrating her birthday.
.,d;rg were her parents,
AVID Mrs. 5. f. Willoughby,
~ r WfIloughby, Mr.. and Mrs.
= :. W;,Iou@hby and sons, Lar
..t .Iimmy. and Mr.. and Mrs.
;..,rnce W.iIoughby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
OYSTER ROAST
IS ENJOYED BY
CAGE TEAMS

Members of the boys and girls
basketball team Of the local high
school enjoyed an oyster roast at
Morse's place at Little River last
Friday night.
The oyster roast was given to
the teams as a token of their fine
play during the season by Roberts
Clothing company and the Prince
Brothers Furniture store here.
Principal c. II. Primer and
Coach 5. w. CaruSo also attend
ed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21
FLORIDA FOLKS
AT IRON HILL

Mrs. Albert Spivey and Mr.
and Mrs. Hoke Spivey entertained
at a family dinner at their Iron
Hill home Sunday noon. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Reeves and son, Wayne of Flori-
da and Detroit; Mrs. w. H. Shell
ley, ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wright and son, Henry Neil, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Wright and
family, all of Tabor City.
Mrs. Reeves and son will visit
here for six weeks. They are es-
ablishing residence and business
in Detroit after living in Florida
for some time. Mrs. Reeves is
the former Miss Mildred Spivey.
Arson Fowler of Pittsburgh,
Pa, S visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Fowler.
Mrs. Eliza Edwards, mother of
A: c. Edward, is a patient at the
Thomas Memorial hospital in
Lumberton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

Tor several days accompanied the
group to Florence where she had
traln reservations for her home
in O'Cala, Fla.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

Mrs. Carl Putnam is visiting
her brother in Southern Pines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-03-21

Mrs. Winston Shelley. Mrs. S.
r. Rogers and Miss Mary Annice
Lyman were visitors in Florence
Thursday. Miss Anna Bell Currie
Of Green Sea accompanied them.
X
Mrs. Gloria T. Pasteur, who
has visited in the Rogers home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
DETROIT MEDIC GROUP
HAS SPRING DANCE

The >pectnus ballroom 81 the
Isbo- cmp!e was transformed
INTO ycritsrle flower garden
for me Spr.ne oanc.ng party
given nv the Detroit Medical
Sor,stv ,r ,.g FRIDAY night
Tbe florsl tncr,, was carried out
N me dec7.s ,ur.ognd,nG the
hsnestsrc where Eddie NinSon
sn6 MS crchcst,a held sway.
snc Inc nct,..s treatment OF
tne wt--evs ana csNony Huge
n,rs .s,a SONS were also a
decorative motive n the Spring
rrecneyv
Culie Il decorative were the
coV-s,uslv r7Wnca .cnames who
Ne,, re-. glcsis Gowns
q. ye5 haas wcgc chosen and
ranging N ma,.t irom the III
ia s9phistoc r. 81 Ms Mil
e-c6 Berne, uh3 chose flo-
~, pan; wla the pencll-slm
sl-ouctte sehevea by subtle
orspine 1, ,se bouftant gown
n-slra Earn,pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
With M6 OU1r}0n
TALK - 81 TOWN
By LYNNErTE PENN

@&~9eStsP
TOP HoNoRS tor 'he wees % 70 he many. may
SMITH s. tie Rel raer, .r Particularly 20
Mrs N r. h1sla VINO Erag-otS bosses, So hum
dreds ~ at,elae ~ p 1e yre q ne eeciion OF
tne U-rd date S-ctat a.ttrr twas neid AT
ne IN rJ.dg Headquarters AZ TIE GIN dan :
Adding ran interest eeaent - 'rt areae .ccesStu!
veNt.re Use c1arNng a. oHsra iAe candidate :
aPt' tHt fte. o.t' .a .a'; ~ gram e, vocalist
earet mon straec ter aran,a'e NroNe>S ~ giving two
reaa A,-.,rg Nr,. Johns 9r. f,a. str capan.e
mar Vr SASS ii rkrE +. essy n ,ae ca,rt rr
-
members Of the Talladega Alumni Group, who intro
duced their college prexy Dr.. Adam Bethel TO Detroit
last Sunday afternoon at reception att he Kappa
Kastle He Vas accompanied on the trip By his very
charming wife They were the guests Of Or and Mrs.
A D Banchette for breakfast Sunday morning aft
which he spoke to enthusiastic audience at ly.
mouth Congregational Church They also the
dinner guests Of Reverend and Mrs. Horace White
Mrs White quite lovely on Sunday IN costume OF
navy blue cha peau OF navy trimmed with
roses and navy yelling Esther LaMsrr, president of
the Alumni group gracious hostess. and chose
milner black toque With floral accents
and AHeta ribbons T too true that the early
Spring hats shared honors with the guests especially
when as striking the straw BY Countess What
ley, with oH-the-face lines and plenty Of back
terest Or the Cossack.styled hat with open crown
quickly shifted back Dr. Bethel who spoke glowing
ly Of the made by the school within the last
AZ iETERc IlTtRAl NoTE has ben MIRO.
duccd I'M news the ammo Fctment Of me aiiearaNce
er f. iat ~ mt'it4s -A,,N q
Lucy Thurman Branch az q a w,h Mrs Enc Meadow
hostess It's expected ha' tne guests W give quite
nsigh tn problems ot ser country and their struE-
gle for ndeperGrnc ~ Nst ~ 'Fe re patterns
that MAKO ln'ry aad n'r e4it 'eresfirg ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
COMMITTEE

the lovelv affair We're Doctors
j ! RuCH,c J e Gillian "
i Atrold r .A nEton X Bun
drsnt. and - Fowler Dr. Ruck-
or is the president Of the group
and Dr Cons the secretary anc
treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Carol Shaw
Entertains

Vivacious Carol Shaw. was
hostess 70 scores Of her friends
al dancing party on Friday
night al the Urban League II
was in honor Of her seventeenth
BIRTHDAY. Receiving with the
Young hostess was her mother.
Mis- Harvey Shaw. ST., and Mrs.
Harvey shaw. Jr. Mrs, Gertrude
Gibson, Mrs Ada Howell, Mrs.
Edvth Kennedy and Mrs Jean
Guzman
Carol wore a lovely gown Of
AQUA marqulsite designed on
period lines. The skirt featured
a ruffled hoop skirt and a very
snugly-fittlng bodice.
Celebrating with the honoree
we're Janice Walker, John Ken
dali Barbara Jones. Gwendolyn
Brashcr. Rosemary Graham lrv-
lnr Moore, Gloria GriGsby Bar
bara Lewis Dolores PatuC, Mar
ion Rodgers. Paul Franklin,
James White. Bernice and Anna
billiard. William Miles, H Rave,
Catherine Nevis Herbert VII
hams and William Bledsoe
MORE GUESTS
Betty Games. Sherry Roster,
Patricia Royster. Albert Rich
ards Armand Robinson, Betty
Graham. Dorothy Lowery WON
re Cofey. Lois Williams, Charles
Thompson. Robert Adams, STAN
.ev Scott. Ermsdccn Adams, Pa
,wcia Houston, Dolores Turner.
Barbara Golfer. Mary Robertson.
Alfred Tsllcv. Eddia Coleman,
Alice Clemens. Ralph Bosuc,
Gerald Heron Alice Hodo, Glo-
Owens. Janet Bel. Carol
Hodge. Jane Carson. Pete Strong
Dolores Penn. LOUIS w a NJ O.,
Katherine Hurley Leon Cole
iran. Alice Clemens, Ralph
man. Dorothy Johnson. Herbert
McFsdder. Ethel Woody Gil
sert Maddox Sylvester Martin,
Dorothy Greenfield. G over
strong j.. Joan Kennedy,
Jack Maddox. GWendolyn Bran
am. James TAYLOR william
Glenn Dorothy Pricstly Doug
las Flanagan. Luthe Flanna-
gan. Bcrmccia Hill SHIRLEY Nc
Tyre. Leopold Heron Leon Stan
ger Ds-vck ? ecnsn Ponto
Virgins, Benjamin Baber Cla-
renee Frazier and George Plat
and high school education here
She Wss awarded a scholarship
to Tennessee State College Re
turning bore she studied a. the
Detroit Conservatory 81 Music
She WAS later accepted as a
SPECIAL student AZ ,ho school 81
Music ~ the University Of Mich
iean ard Was student ~ Or
Hackc,t After Ms Berth
Wright Knapp ~ Crosse Poun,e
and formerly 81 London Eng
land heard Margaret voice. I'M
medatelv she had herself a new
teacher
lic- many conce.t tours have
been credit 70 her Among
thcm was her beng guest artist
~ the Golden Gate and Town
Jones 81 Tennessee The Joneses
Hall in New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
MRS. W. T. JOHNSON IS HOSTESS
AT TEA HONORING CHAS. SMITH

One - the frest events ~
tae Swth rnatgn vae the
va grer s-noav afternoon
p" Mr. " ] johnson ~ VIE
C4a Sudan S~'h !or-J q &c
Ecadq quarters Srt was assisted
rs group ~ adics and close
tlend Wta welcomed INC
navy guess who attended
a rc,v ne % w was po.
,.lded a.th NJ Jean Marvel
stre-s ~ ce,croorles rro ror~
c7p r.Acd me proc~ar, In
c,a9e1 ~ the p.ogram was ass
scvc." sne re and cou ~
Nety hae pcaktrs " - IAN
SicC wo srlNn cit work
nosa "a ~ r.fns faced bv
NE %ecr ari 'ce rc cssi,y q
c'eur1 Ca-os x A Smlth -
1e Rcc ers Court bench on
Apr INC ca7olda'e was m
"puccd br Se0tlo- Ioscph a
P9wn. NJ I. Il SCOTT prinG-
nal -peate- was Introduced ny
r. r John On. hu band ~ the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
PRINCE HALL o.E.s. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL STATED MEETINGS lh
Wednesday, DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday worthy hatron
Mrs. Viola W. Perry 5SS Leland IT, Sl6s Worthy Patron
Mr.. Richard White So Rrklne, Apt $685. Secretary mrs
Grace h. Baenger. $685.. S0th st. la. 1851
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. S--STATED MEETINGS LIST Phi
DAY. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy Matron Mrs
Florence Fields S4S Hamilton IT, SSe4 Worthy Patron
Mr. X. g. Schuste 5Sl7 ro1uois ~ 1879 Secretary-hrs
Carrie r. Riley, 1923 Parker. PI- 1855
GOLDEN LEAP 40. l4-STATED MEETINGS lst "Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Srd Wednesday. Worthy MAtron-Mrs Ger.
trade Gray. s.S629 worthy Patron NJ
Red 1895 Maine. TW. l.S676 Secretary Mrs. Doris
Ray $3.50 Yeamans.
| PRISCILLA CHAPTER no eI-STATRD MEETINGS End ri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday. Worthy MaronMiss Chan
nile " Lindsay. 5S4 Mack TIE s-540s Worthy Patron Mr.
Devoid Holey. 1925 Cardonia Secretary Mrs. Alyce Ian
eey, SlS7 Russell. CHI. 1850.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2e-STATED MEETINGS lat
Thursday. DEGREE WORK srd Thursday. Worthy Maron-
Mrs Mary Hudson. 26ss Chestnut Worthy Patron Mr.
George Glenn. 1885, Aaiesc Secretary Mrs. Nellie WI
son. sOsSI Wyoming. Ferndae.
ST AGNES CHAPTER 40. 2s-STATED MEETINGS end We'd.
nesday DEGREE WORN 4th Wednesday. Worthy Matroh-
Ai1e Rhodes, 6Osl wildwood. IT, 6.5S5; Worthy Patron
III Mr. Walter Bradford 6S2 Erskne, TT. 27lSs, SecreaJ
Il MRS Ruth Flood. 1884 Central, TY. 65O69.
CAP>TONk CHATTER NJ esSTATED MEETINGS-2nd Thnrs
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday. worthy Matron- Mrs
Celeste Richardson 221 Charevoix. FL 1853; Worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson, $751; HINT. FL $3.50, Secretary
Mrs Rosa Blnnt sl47 Mulet- Fl. 1885,
4 WATERFORD CHAPTER no. SO-STATED MEETINGS Ii
Thursday DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday Worthy Matron-
M Miss p. Lonlse ROAtmAn. PI. OO30; -
Mr. Jordan d. Granger si34 Oakland MA s42I Secreary-
Mrs Carene {. Brown, 1913 Marston. TR l.6sO1.
pOkI.lAN CHtPTfR NO. 81 STATED MEETINGS Mon.
DAY DEGREE WORN 9TH Thursday. Worthy Matron =
Mrs YVonne Taylor AZ Marston TR IOsOs, Worthy
iron haachia smith, $50 Hague; Secretary MRS MI.
nvp dred !. Stewart $50 Bull, RI. 1892
DEBORAH CHPTER 80 s3-STATED MEETINGS gnd Nondav
DEGRPE WORN ith Monday Worthy Matron = Mrs rs.
sic ~ Wiley. 52 hedbury MA. 9O53; Worthy Patron
walter 81 Cye 'S32 Melrose TR L3461; Secretary-MrL
Aimee B. Flowers 9ess W. Forest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
KAPPAS PLAN GUIDE
RIGHT WEEK PROGRAM

NEWARK y j. tNEPAl-
The twenty !ltth anniversary Of
me Gudc Right Movement,
ponsorcd ercrv year by Kappa
Alpha PSI Fraternity. VIII be
observe TINS vcar during Guldc
Right Week. April POPS. i
Was annouccd last FRIDAY by E-
beg' w Strothcrs, national GCac
Right director
mo fuss Will be made ~ IT,.
kept bv making this year 8
pgoCl am the best We hayQ ever
Gad Stfothers said. With col
leceS crowded and with high
shuol graduates unable 70 cons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

al the Henry c. GleiSs Memorial
ing as instructor will be jennie
d Moore. formerly Of Douglas
Institute. and recently affiliated
with the National Tr7 n!ng
School OF Washington. y
New classes are noW beng
formed for complete cou Sos in
al types of dressmaking
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
RETURNS TO STAGE

Margaret Turner. dramatic So
prano. has. for few wears,
hcen playing The role ~ horne
maker and mother but IS noW'
getting ready TO return to the
concert stage
Margaret was born IN Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29
Offer Courses
IN Dressmal;ing

In answer 10 a popular de-
mand for sewing and dresslnak-
ne these classes viii be Of
tcyed for a courSe Of 30 weeks
Center. 1881 JOS Csmpau. Serv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

tinue their educational plans,
there IS tremendous need for q
group ~ big nrothcrs' who by
experience and training can
help steer youth for the days
ahead" according 20 Strothers.
A detailed handbook IS in the
hands % local Guide Right di-
rectogs. and preliminary reports
show that about ll05 kappa
chapters viii observe Guide
Right Week with clinics" stu.
dent conferences, forums and
public meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-03-29

ton q the Smith -.or-Judre com
ritcc when was conducted BY
Mrs johnson.