davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

al and religious freedom hitherto be-
yond the ambition Of most men. He
could have almost anything he asked
for, he knew how far he could go in
his requests, and his Charter passed
through the Great Seal in June Of
1882. Calvert at this time named the
land he desired, Maryland, honoring
Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles l.
then King.
However, his success was not with
out its misfortune, for George Cal
vert died in April Of that year, never
having set foot upon the shores Of the
colony for which he worked so hard,
and to which he bequeathed his own
motto "womanly words, manly deeds"
1t was left to his son Cecelius, to
colonize Maryland under the brilliant
charter Of its founder Cecelius ar
rived with the first colonists March
25, 1884 to literally interpret the
charter and set Maryland on its way
to leadership in the new world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Attend FLA. at Mill

Five members and adviser of the
Aurora Chapter. FLA, attended the
Goth annual state convention August
to 10 at Jackson's Mill. Lewis burst
received the State Farmer degree.
The Preston county federation won
third is a state contest of activities
which included Aurora, Bruceton, Eel
louisville, Kingwood, Masontown, Ter
IA Alta and Newburg chapters. King
wood rated bronze emblem. Aurora,
Masontown and Terra Alta rated
honorable mention.
Rogers Fike, retiring president Of
Aurora chapter was elected vice-presi-
dent of the West Virginia FLA. He
received the State Farmer degree last
year.
At a meeting of joint state COM
mittee of vocational agriculture teach
ers, FLA boys, vocational home eco
Monies teachers and FILA girls, they
recommended location of conference
center and camp, to be located on two
farms about eight miles east of Elk
ms. The recommendation will be sent
to the West Virginia State board OF
education for action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

The Government increased the in
terest rate on its short-term bonds to
.14ft.
US. planes set new mark hauling
1,646 tons of supplies to German
capital in 24 hours.
President Truman proposes legis-
lation designed to admit 402, 900 dis
placed persons into U. S. in four
years.
The average earnings of Is million
factory workers reached a new high
of $52.S1 on June Is.
Sixteen jet planes completed a
transatlantic journey, 5000 miles in
II hours and 10 minutes actual flying
time.
American money is to be spent in
Finland and Czechoslovakia to help
get Western Germany back on its
feet
George Bernard Shaw passed his
92nd birthday on July 26. The Irish
sage is still alert and amusing.
Group insurance sales broke all
records in 1947.
Nine of twelve Federal Reserve
banks raised their Discount rate"
from IA to IL percent. The other
three are to act shortly.
President Truman disagreed with
Sen. Taft who claimed prices would
level off soon
A bandit gang got $562,00O in a
bank holdup in Havana, Cuba.
Maurice j. Tobin, Al, former Demo-
cratic governor of Massachusetts,
accepted the appointment of secre-
tary of labor in Truman's cabinet.
The last of four bankruptcies born
in Montreal, Canada, on August 10,
died on August II.
One out Of every Americans
draws money from the government.
Five were killed, 118 hurt in Reno,
Nevada, explosion and fire.
"Tokyo Rose" will face a treason
prosecution for assisting the Japanese
during the war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

as Maryland He had not visited this
section, but had viewed it from the
Virginia shores of the Potomac and
the Chesapeake and had inquired in
to its resources.
In England he drafted the Charter
he desired for his new colony of
Maryland, which was to grant powers
greater than any conferred on a sub
ject by any sovereign of England up
to that time. In exchange for two
Indian arrows annually in token of
fealty and one-fifth of the native gold
and silver of the colony (Which have
yet to be discovered among its re-
sources) he obtained civil and mill
tary powers, the right to erect courts,
punish criminals, furnish speedy
justice; in the case of invasion to
summon forces, make war and repel
attack. He was granted permission,
but not compelled to have churches
cOnsecrated according to the laws of
England He had the power to enact
laws with the assent of the freemen
of the province The Crowns power
to impose any customs or taxes was
distinctly renounced. The colonists
were to have the rights and liberties
of Englishmen, and Lord Baltimore
the most favorable construction pos
sible as to the Interpretation of his
charter.
Certainly his court experience
served him we'll in the drafting of
this remarkable document, but only
his personal value to England and the
Crown could have achieved it's ac-
ceptance by the Crown. Writings of
his contemporaries describe George
Calvert, in an age characterized by
Incorporate zeal and corruption, as
thoroughly honest. He was kindly,
sympathetic, energetic and courage
Gus, possessed of a strong will and
sound judgment. A devoted husband,
and father (of eleven), he saw in the
new world an opportunity for polite
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Red Cross Receives
Additional Funds

Additional contributions to the
American Red Cross fund drive since
the last report has increased the total
to $2,256.26, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Paul b. Naylor, fund
chairman. The previous total was
$2,18SS0 and she is reporting this
week an additional $G746.
Mrs. Benjamin Harris, Loeb Lynn,
reported $56.46. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Simmons, $40; Baptist Ladies
Aid, United Brethren Ladies Aid and
Rev. James Macleod IS each. The
Loeb Lynn school gave S19.4G with
Mrs. Mabel Sollars' room giving
$S25; Mrs. Letha Smiths and Mrs.
Elizabeth Updyke's room each $500,
and Miss Barbara NJ. Martins room
S3.41.
The Kitzmiller school, Mrs. O'Don-
nell, IS; and Mrs. Nellie Steyer turned
in Sc for the Steyer community to
complete the list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Founder of Maryland
Lord George Calvert
Man of Vision


Historians record but one monu-
ment honoring George Calvert, found
en- of Maryland. 1t stands in a niche
on the northeast corner of Calvert
Hall College, in Baltimore. The work
of Joseph NJ. Dudisch, it was unveiled
in 1891, and still holds unique place
among the monuments that adorn
that city.
Born about 1880 in Yorkshire, of
a prominent family, George received
his Masters degree at Oxford in 1905
and Immediately became private sec
rotary to Sir Robert Cecil, then prime
minister. He was assigned duties in
special mission for the king, and was
finally elevated to the rank of prime
minister in 1913. He resigned this po-
sition after seven years of service. 1t
was at this time the King created
him Baron Baltimore in Ireland.
During his Oxford days Calvert
had become interested in the coloni-
cation of the new world across the
Atlantic, and upon resigning his post
as prime minister, set about the task
of choosing a colony for himself. He
first obtained grant in Newfound-
land, in 1929, and wrote a generous
charter to which the King agreed.
However, the climate was forbidding,
and Calvert visited the Virginia Com
pany's properties in Virginia. His
visit there was viewed with alarm by
the leading colonists, and although
the King made him grant of a por-
ton to the west. he returned this
grant and asked for the section north
of the Potomac which we now know
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

Dobbs, 81, both colored, Usage, w.
Va.
Edgar Peter Lofstead, SO, sales
man, and Agnes Marilyn Stout, 81,
both Fairmont, w. Va.
Edwin Edward Vogel, 30, foreman,
Daley, w. Va, and Eleanor Jean
Fowler. 2l, secretary, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Denzil Earl Hamilton, 81, miner,
and Wilmadene Frances Price, Is.
student, both Fairvew, w. Va.
Joseph Donald Chichester, -, sand
blaster, and Beatrice Leona Turner,
10, both near Lemont Furnace, Pa.
Leonard Lee Bolinger, 81. miner,
Reedsville, w. Va, and Wilma Dora
Taylor, Is, Masontown. w. Va.
Harry David carp, A, crane oper-
ator, and leila Perthena Koontz, AZ,
beautician, both Everett, Pa.
John Lairwood Wion, p, miner, Mt
Morris, Pa, and Frances f. Africana,
21, Granville, w. Va.
Robert Eugene Eddy, %, lumber.
and Eva Virginia Cobun. Is, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Dawes Calvin Phares, %, farmer,
Petersburg, w. Va, and Ethel Kissa-
more, 21, Cabins, w. Va.
Vincent Cantalamessa, 30. manager,
and Patricia Marie Ford, 81, stem
ographer, both Uniontown, Pa.
Robert Paul Barley, "a, trucker,
near Boswell, Pa, and Louise Spiker.
20. seamstress, Jenners, Pa.
Harvey Benjamin Jefferys. 3S, mi-
ner. and Goldie May McCrobie, 90
both Kingwood, w. Va.
Philip Sidney Cuttings, Jr., 81,
salesman, and Mary Hunter Oliver,
10, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
DEER PARK

Mr. Edward Sweitzer celebrated
his saith birthday on Sunday, August
Is. He had as his guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Onie Swetzer and family, Mr..
and Mrs. David Sweitzer and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Swetzer and
family, Of VindeX; Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sweit2er, of Deer Park.
L. B. King visited his brother,
Grover c. King, of near Deer Park.
Mrs. Roger Wilson, Stratford, Gail,
visited for five weeks at the home of
her parents, Mrs. John Caster, near
Deer Park.
Misses Ethel and Betty Caster Of
Deer Park, were recent visitors Of
their aunt, Mrs. Paul Stages, Ports
mouth, Ohio.
Recent visitors at the home Of Mrs.
John Caster were Mrs. Frank Caster
and daughters Marilyn and Doris,
and Mrs. Erma Rockwell, all Of
UniontOwn, Pa.
r.. nj
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
Beckman Reunion

The Beckman reunion will be held
on Sunday, August %, at the North
Glade Church. There will be Church
service at II o'clock, with dinner at
1890. All Beckmans and their friends
are invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

Mrs. Earl f. Martin and two chill
dren, Washington, d. c., are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnard, at Loeb Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Mayor and Town Council of Oakland, Md,
will receive bids the proposed garage and storage
building up to and including August 3D. 194S Plans
and specifications be had at City Hall, deposit
of ten dollars $4,000 will be required to
be returned return of plans and specifications.
The Mayor and Town Council reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL
Oakland, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-08-19

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Congregational, Cosami Parties

Japanese Congregational church
will hold q Christmas service
from II am to IL noon on Sunday,
Dec. 10. In its hall. It viii be joint
Issei-Nisei service, and the Rev.
Al Chi Tsai viii deliver the message.
A pref Christmas tea, given by the
Rev. and Mrs. rsai. win be from 2:so
to 4:90 pm. the same day In the
upper room of the church Members
and friends Of the church are in
vited.
The annual Christmas program Is
scheduled for 7:So pm. Saturday.
Christmas day, Dec. 25, in the chu-
rch. The Sunday School students
and the young peoples group will
present a program In which sachiko
Uyegaki win be the star soloist.
Inc public is invited to both the
pref Christmas service ON Dec. 10
and the Christmas program on Dec.
rs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Teen-Age Topics

Two teenagers from this commu-
nifty were among lie HORIZON club
members, Senior Girl Scouts and
Y-Teens who attended the annual
''get-acquainted" meeting last SAT-
urday at Camp Tarywood. Mercer
Island
They were Toni Fujino and June
watanabe, both Of Franklin high
school.
Folk dancing. group singing
and exploring the camp were in
cluded In the day-long program.
The session was called a "Hors-
coteen" In recognition Of the three
participating organizations.
The annual Bellami Christmas
holiday party win be held at 3 pm.
on Wednesday. Dec. %, In Collins
Field House.
Program chairmen, Irene and
Jean Fulfil, are In charge Of the en-
tertainment which viii include
games and the exchanging Of gifts.
Temporary chairmen, June Wa
tanabe Of Garfield and Hannah
Umino. win take care of the re-
freshments.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Anna Kay's Con

FIFE. Wash, Dec. 15-Anna
Kay's was one of two Seattle teams
to trim Fife cagers Friday night
in Fife high school gym. The Seat
tie girls defeated Fife. 20 to 10, af-
ter trailing ell at the half.
Cathay Post 1856 Juniors Of Glass
B circuit downed Fife, but Flies
Glass AA men, led by Johnny Asa
hara, beat wah Nee in the feat
ure contest.
The Anna Kay-Fife scoring fol-
lows:
ANNA KAY'S com. Kinoshita,
NJ Terao, I. Tanabe, X. Fulfil, c.
Ishihara, G. Morooka. Koz Naka-
nishi 2, Kim Nakanishi 1, T. IVA
sad 4. K Kato 8; FIFE fls)-M
Tanabe IA, K Hashimoto 4. A. va
mamoto, M Ueda. E. Mizukami, J.
Fulfil, j. Yoshioka, Fujita, Iwaliri
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15

, Tashiro, Mine Yoshida, Irene Ka-
vanish, Margaret Bahia, Mary Ki-
noshita, Mitsuye Uyeta, Amy Hida-
ka and Grace Uchimura-
Miss Kozu was one Of the top 10
students in her graduating class at
Garfield High School. At present
she Is active In the wiana Club of
the YwCA and also in the activi-
ties OF the japanese Methodist Chu-
rch.
mr.. watanabe served In the armed
forces and is now employed at the
Holly Park Housing Project.
BABY BOY Mr.. and Mrs
Chick" Masaru Uno became par
ents of a ID. Is OF. baby boy on
Sunday. Nov. %, IN Maynard Hos
pital.
The baby, named Glenn Masaru,
joins 10h-year-old 5heila, 8 1f2-
year-old Naomi and 4-year-old Ger
aldiiae.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
HORT LEADS
WHITE RIVER
TO EASY WIN

Club Hori opened his $40 Gags
season In the NvC IA" circuit
with an eye TO scoring honors as h
led White River to smashing Il
to 80 victory over Natco Mercury
last Friday night In the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium. Hori hit the
hoop for % points. is Of them which
came in the final half. Ted Naika-
nishi, White River satellite. dis
played some fancy work off the
backboards. willie Kawata was Nat
co.'s most accurate gunner with "a
digits.
In the two other contests Of the
night. Mercury walloped the Mug
gets, II to "a as oth-operating
Ray Otani tossed in IL marks, and
Bin Beach,s Baptist Comets over
came a $40 deficit at half time to
dump the Main Drug Crows, 20 to
20. Ah Horita tailed 10 for the
Comets.
The scoring follows:
WHITE RIVER (48)-Michihir
1, F. Hori %. Kobayashi 5. Kato 5,
Hiranaka, Matsuoka 1, H. Nakani-
shi 2, X. Tsujikawa 2, O. Iwasald
5, T. Nakanishi 4. Nakamura; NAT
co MERCURY (ss)-seko 1, su-
zuki, w. Kawata II, NJ. Fukuma 8,
Omura. Katayama, Shimizu 8, Ma
gamatsu Kumasaka 4, M. Kawa-
chi 7.
MERCURY (41)-T. Degurhi 8,
B. Yasunobu 1, r. Tsuji 5, B. Suya-
ma 8, A. Yoshioka 8, K. Saito. G.
Iwasaki 6. R. Otani IL, J. Yoshi-
take q; NUGGETS CAS-. sakai
I, J. Tkeda 8, T. Yagi, J. Kusakabe
6, e. Sasaki 2, r. Sasaki, H. Oda l,
J. Fulfil 1, M. watanabe 5, s. Kase-
guma. P. Hagiwara 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
|DOMbhIash
Quintet

Fife TOOK q double shellacking n
the Nisei Veterans Committee
sponsored basketball league games
Sunday in the Seattle Buddhist
auditorium.
The Fife Glass double-aye outfit
was blasted by the Polka Dots, 81
to 10, and the Fife girls were trim
med by the q. w. Goods. rs to %.
In the mems affair. s. Hata led
Dots with IA points. and in the wo-
mems event, Toshi Nakamura and
Betty Kanda were the Goods shin
ing stars. Mid Tanabe performed
capably for the Fife girls, tossing in
II points.
The Rissho club In the "B" loop
decisioned Cathay Post 1856, II to
IA, in the second contest Of the aft
ernoon-
The Lotus Lancers toppled Green
house. 30-19, In Glass A semi
windup.
The scoring follows:
POLKA DOTS CSC. Kozu 1.
D. Fulfil. A. Louie 8, s. Hata II. K.
Suguro, B. Ohashi 9, B. Kawahara
2. @. Miyakc 4, K. Yagi 2; FIFE
f1s)-John Asahara 8, r. Komoto,
M. Yaguchi, Joe Asahara 0, B. Yo-
sfida 3. M. Uchida l, B. Sasaki 2,
G. Takeuchi Q, F. Shigio.
RISSHO (1D-Fukeda 8, Tsuka-
moto 8. Okamoto, Koizumi, Mark 2,
Hayashi. Katayama 2, Kawahara l,
Ichikawa. Tsuye Yoshihara; CA
THAY POST t1D-A. Wong 1, P.
Wong 5, d. Lew Kay, II. Chinn 2.
A. King 4. Pang 2. P. Yee, W. Eng,
o. Eng.
U. W. GOODS C25-T. Nakamu-
ra IL. D. Tanabe 4, 3. Kanda 9. D.
Shimazaki, E. Hirabayashi. r. Saka-
nashi, M. Tamura; FIFE (2O-A.
Yamamoto 5, Yoshioka, K. Hashi-
motto 8. M Tanabe IL. Z. Mizukami,
NJ Ueda, J. Fulfil, K. Fujita.
LANCERS (30)-Hara I, Kono 2,
Edamura 5, J. Jinguji 2, Mano l.,
Oyabe 8. J. Nakamsra 8, Aoyama
Z, Terada 2, Kawaguchi, r. Same
shima; GREENHOUSE (1N-Fu-
mai 2, Mano 4, Shigehara 3, Maya
zawa 4, Aoyama, Kawaguchi 2, Su-
mida. Miami 2, Militia 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
NUGGETS ON;
REPEL W. RIVER
In 'AA' TILT

Off and ON Nuggets were on Mon.
day night when they turned bach
White River. 81 to 2s, In 3 Clas:
double-aye basketball game in the
Buddhist auditorium.
In the other games, wah Nee Of
IA" trounced Natco Mercury, IS
Is, and the Filipino Catholic You.
tbs knocked over the Boptist Com
cts, 1910.
The Nugget-white River scoring
of1lows:
NUGGETS (3D-E. Sasaki, Ka-
segluna 8. T. Yagi Q, Hagiwara 8,
oda 6, Kusakabe 5, r. Sasaki q,
Ikeda 4, Sakai, M. Watanabe 2;
wH1E RIVER (28.T. Nakanishi
2. Iwasaki 5, H. Nakanishi, Koba-
yashi Michihira 6, Hof 7, Kapo,
Tsujikawa 2, Hiranaka 1, Nakamu-
IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15


Cosami club members win sing
carols and exchange gifts Thursday
evening when they hold their
Christmas party at the YwcA.
A special program Of Christmas
stories also win be presented by
three students from the interpre-
tive reading class OF Professor Fred
lille. University Of Washington
speech department.
Hostesses for the party will be
Mrs. John Kashiwagi. s50s Genesee
st., and Mrs. E. w. Smith, 4sl6 E.
56th st. Cosami club Is a Y.wC.A.
organization for young married wo-
men Of different races and nation
alities. YwCA Is a red feather a.
gency.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15

How weak Q thing Is gentility, II
1t wants virtuei--Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15

| CANDLELTGHT CEREMONY. ..
SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. 15-Miss
Lillian sadako Yamaguchi, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Yamaguchi,
became the bride of Mr.. Harold
Haruo Tok,maga of Moses Lake at
an impressive candlelight ceremony
n the Spokane Buddhist temple
recently. The rev. III. e. Terao Of
ficiated at the double ring cere'.
mony.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. wore o traditional white
satin gown styled with sweetheart
neckline and long, closely fitted
sleeves. Her skirt swept into full
train and her flngertip ven was Of
illusion net. She carried a bouquet
Of roses centered with an orchid.
Miss Sue Yamaguchi, sister of the
bride, was maid Of honor and Miss
Kaoru Tolzunaga. sister of the
groom. was bridesmaid. They wore
gowns of fuschia and blue tafetta
respectively and carried bouquets of
carnations.
Little Nobuko Terao was the flow
er girl She wore arose colored gown
similar to the adult attendants and
carried bouquet Of rose petals.
Best man was Mr.. Joe Tokunaga,
brother Of the groom. Ushers were
Messrs Hirome Kurose, Sam Toku-
maya and George Oba.
Miss Etsuko Yamaguchi played
program Of wedding music as the
ushers lighted the candles. Miss
Dorothy Fujimura played 81 Love
You Truly" and Because"
A reception was held after the
wedding. For going away, the bride
wore brown suit with matching
accessories.
Baishakurin were the Rev. H. T..
Terao and Mr.. and Mrs. Ishizaka.
| AFTER honeymoon trip to Calf
ornia, they viii make their home
In Moses Lake.
ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED. !.
Mr.. and MRS. Sakuchi KoM Of 1921
Yesler Way announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Tatsuko, to
Mr.. George watanabe, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. okichi watanabe of Seat
tie at Q party IN the Kozu residence.
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed by all.
Among those present were the
Mesdames Ada Kozu, Haruko Wa
tanabe and Masako Shimada and
the Misses Yaeko Asaba, Kiyoko
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-12-15
Lancers Win

LOTUS LANcERs t2O-Hara, J.
Nakamura 2. Jinguji, Mano 8, Ao-
yama. Oyabe 8, Terada 1, Kawagu-
chi, Edamura q Kono 1, Sameshi-
ma; BAPTIST COMETS (1s)-Fu-
kuyama 2. Ito 2, Ishimitsu 2, MI
hara 8, Horita 4 Militia 1, Yoshi-
naka, Murakami 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08


dance has been scheduled foI
May 10 al the Nacirema Club
with Ferdinand Penn as sponsor.
The requirement for membership
in this group is from two hun
dred and fifty TO five hundred
hours II community service. Mar
saret Brandon is president oil
the group.
CAREER TALK Is all
about the rapid strides In the
field of design being made by
Lois Wilson. director of the
Wilson Seool of Design In Oak
land avenue. Lois. graduate
of Traphagen School of Design
In New York City and Stowe
Teachers College In 81. Louis.
Mo-. has fiftY-th students
learning the techniques Of pat
tern making. drafting. dress.
making. millinery. and fashion
illustration. Assisting as in.
structor IL Orefa Curtis. a
graduate of Columbia Univer-
siiY with an M. A. degree in
Costume Design. Lois has the
distinction of being the de-
Signer of sports apparel for a
local garment manufacturer.
She drafts the master pattern
and then grades II TO sizes.
The garments have appeared
In many leading fashion sa-
Ions bearing the CherYl label.
INTERESTING TID-BITS.
Get-well cards are being sent to
Doris Fuller Gather by her
many friends. She was hospital
lied at Wayne Diagnostic for an
appendectomy. Juaniia Favors is
home for a brief vacation from
her very pleasant position in
San Francisco, Calf. Thelma
Sheffield has recently been APP
pointed the group work therapist
at the Delta Home for Girls.
Gladys Bowen was the dynamic
chairman planning the mRy
events scheduled for the Detroit
Talladega Club this past week
end. The Phi Delta Kappa
Sorority will hold its Regional
meeting in Youngstown, Ohio,
and is also busy with plans for
Founders Day. with Millicent
Wills as chairman. Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance Com
pany employees and officials had
grand time at the conference
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
at the Lucy Thurman YWCA
Hlghli5hting the event was the
banquet and dancing party on
Saturday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
FIRST ANNUAL BOARD MEETING OF
DELTA HOME FOR GIRLS SCHEDULED

Members OF the Board OF Di
Committee OF Delta Sigma Theta Sorority many inter-
esed citizens will attend the first
ia Home for Girls = 80 -
The scheduled for Thursday MAY 49,
The O L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Ne1a, Era Study
Club Presents
Program at Home

The ladies of the p h Wits
Wheatley Home were pleasantly
surprised on last week when a
very lovely program was present.
ed Tor them by the members of
the New Era Study Club. There
were moments OF group singing.
with musical renditions by Mrs.
Emella Cabule. and Elsie Lewis:
end dramatic readings by Mrs.
Fannie White Poole.
Highlight Of the evening was
the showing Of movies by DR..
Robert Greenidge. They were en-
ioyed very much by the audi
ence.
The presentation TO the group
followed a brief meeting at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA Of the
New Era Club. Hostesses were
Madams Zelma Collier and Ber-
nice White. Chairman Of the pro-
gram committee was Mrs. Edna
Henderson.