davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Draths

--AcKAD, LABIBI DAouD. On Tuesday
March sHe ce1y 4 s4s Chase s fs Mo- hon. sfsf
Aetsd; mother q Rieha5a AZ Abdon ~ p )
and and MIS-. rs, concha BARK; sister of s. &. y
G. and NJ. G.. Daoud, and Mrs; Adolph
Gazda. Remains resting at the Bethesda
Humphrey, Bethesda, Nd where funsrs
services will be held Thursday, March
At pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
ADAMS. JOHN. On Tuesday. March z
os4s Il As a New Yors ave- nw friend Of Mrs.
other friends: After : pm nv. ThUTsday 1,uTss Y
Brooks @ F Funeral neral Home. 18th st and Florida
ave: NV. where funeral services VIII b o.
held on Friday, March 8. at 1 pm. IN
terment Payne's Cemetery.
ANDERSON. ALICE NJ; On Sunday
gSsiuazzt e se$ a0s
o5 IF Ansa st0aseEy seyes Jack
sSfytve sGss g 0infs Hltsr sl ThsEsday' MsTsf
heTai mSmf' Friday. S,; Ma March 5, at i pm, from
Mount Carmel Baptist chn5eh HeV Ha1
mony Cemetery.
denly. on Wednesday; March 3, le4s, =
his residence; TTiansle onsd Va, JOHN nss.S FEED
EE1cK He aso Is
ohe daughter. Mrs. Frances Hooker: two
sons, Preston L. and Clyde E. Anderson
one sister, Mrs Annie Abel all of TRIANGLE
Va Remains resting at his late residence
Funeral services Friday: Marcn rsur; 3; at n
terment family cemetery, Joplin. Va; AT
rangements by the Hall Funeral Home
Occoquan, Va.
ARMSTRONG, DAISY STONE. Sud
denly, TUESDAY VI March 2. ns4sy 5s4s sToNI g nj
Armstrons. mother Of Everett ,ArmStronl
snd Mrs Dasy Baysn e3 nps ns R Late Moods
at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1928 s9th st
Funeral Frdas Mareh g. dI
in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
~ - members Of Gethsemane Chap
;:| { !:
Funeral Home, 1898 goth st
VERA s. HAWKINS, Worthy Matron.
SYLVESTER. A. MASON, Worthy Patron
KATIE W. TODD, Secretary.
BABcoCK, CoRPL. RALPH La VERNE
q. s. M. C. On Thursday: Marcl
81; IS: !; r.: s: sI:::
Services and interment Eleva. Wis.
2 sAhEz rs4s wps Ms9f SA2Hy e TSisasSs ssfs ns.s
NV, father of Louise Graham, Tnelm,
Ssss Msng E90 other Efqss ana
Ms2ch sIsG 'as'fTS I, friends may call st Frssiers 81
neral Home, Inc, $50 r. l: ave. NV. Fu
neral Friday, March 5; at 1 pm, fron
Galbraith- Methodist Church; Rsy: o. Il "; L
Cemetery.
BALLocH. EDWARD Ar ARTHUR, soJs n. p. p
iumbia I'd. NV, in his 92nd year, EDWARD
ARTHUR BAILocH, N: D.. beloved fathe, q tn
of Agnes Balloch Dawson and grandfather
Of Edward Balloch Dawson: Funeral .,a ssTv,
morning, March 5. at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment private. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
g. 5. RenfschIer Dies;
Board Chairman Of
National City Bank

NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-Gordon s.
Rentschler, 81, chairman of the
board of the National City Bank OF
New York. died of a heart attack
Evening star., 1948-03-04

WILSON, LoTTIE M On Wednesday,
March 3, 1913. at Walter Reed General
Hospital, LOTTIE NJ. WILSON, beloved
wife of Sergt. Charlie Wilson and mother
of Barbara Ann Harris Wilson. Services
at CHAMBERS Funeral Home, PIT 11th st..
terment Arlington National Cemetery. z
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Hi Mrntnrtattt

ALEXANDER, DELLA. In loving mem
Org Of our beloved mother, DELLA ALEX 3,
today. March 4, 1945.
:, To live IL the hearts f2r s1 ts9ss h9s,,y " low
AVERY, HARRY E. MY ever-preciou
husband, the memory OF your love, devo
alive in my heart as when first you 8
silently and suddenly passed on from thi
world of sin into one Of eternal peace ant
rest in the arms of our Saviour fiye year,
ago today, March 4, 1943,
March the fourth again is here,
To me the saddest day of the year,
Because five years ago today.
My precious husband, you passed away.
Only God knows how much I miss you
And somehow 1 feel that you're always
Sn WIFE. JENNIE B. AVERY.
AVERY, HAIRY E. tribute of love
for our adorable and wonderful :; father
quietly passed on into the realm Of Heayer
five years ago today, March 4, 1943.
During these hve long, weary years
Our eyes have often filled with tears.
I'VE viii some day meet again"
Pop, there is no final parting,
For you are in His care.
And though you seem to have left US,
You're waiting for US there
Our lives are so lonesome, home, too. Ii
And our hearts ss are lsd .y.r With pain'
yoAk 4 eaDRE DRRysR.Loe1Na asz se1laa AND DEVOTED
TfaWNsHSb TfaVERHhSab Av2RY. 3GRS. fAhhNA AM
BUNCOMBE, ELEANOR BEATRICE. In
9vRf ns%Ssy e III ssaE Hs saa m9
March SHnsiae4 I. i947. ii '' '''' ' " ~
The stars are brightly shining
Upon a silent grave:
We loved, but could not save.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes fill up with tears;
Only God knows how we miss you.
At the end OF one long year.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Loving remembrance.
HER HUSBAND. EDWARD w: BUNCOMBE
AND DAUGHTER La VERNE BUN
COLEMAN. JOHN H. In fond memory
Il. Il Coleman, who left US quietly foul
years ago today, March 4, 1914.
For US there needs no stone to tell
That we still love thee, love thee well:
BIAHgHE' aES' MARJORIE CARLETON AND
HARRIS, LEWIS j., In memory Of ou,
dear husband and father, LEWIS j. HAIR
RIS, who departed this life four years age
today, March 4. 1914.
God called you hone, it was His will
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away
YOUR WIFE.
He lives within our memories still,
Not Just to-day but a1s aIsaSi SSA1EpREN. Ti5a
HUGHES. JEFFERSON In loving mem
ory Of my d1r husband JEFFERSON
HUGHES, who departed this life fifteen
years ago today. March 4, 1888.
In that home not made by hands
The Master will prepare
A place for me, and when He calls,
I'll meet my loved ones there.
HIS LONELY WIFE.
JOHNSON, PVT. ALFRED H. FRED)
In loving memory of our deal
a f1n FED sRd 1rosbfE JoaNsN ey Abd AhPREI Na3
t killed in action at Trier, Ger
Evening star., 1948-03-04

RoUGHTON, WILLIAM C. On Thurs
a ps MsTfh WhM lseS e ouaHToN 81 seaSs aNs
husband Of Margaret L. Rouehton (nee
Lloyd, and brother Of Mrs. J. F. West Of
Roanoke, Va; Mrs. w. L. Sykes of Ahoskie, >,
N. C., and Philip Roughton Of New Bern,
IN. C. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th st. Sc, on Saturday,
March 8, at 2:30 pm Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

nAnGUs d. s. NJ. G. On Thursday. March
s 4, 194S, at United states Maya
= VERNE BABCoCK. U. s. NJ. G.
l Remains resting at Chambers
Funeral Home, 140O Chapin 81
NV until Friday, March 5, at IL noon
Servicss and interment Eleva, WIS.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

- March 5. l94s, LEWIS WEIR
~ DEN, beloved husband of JEANNE
e Werden Remains resting at
s Chambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV Graveside fu-
neral services at Arlington Ma
ional Cemetery on Friday, March 5, at 3
m I
Evening star., 1948-03-04

SCHARF, PAUL. On Wednesday. March
8, 194s. at Baltimore, Md, PAUL SCHARF,
husband of the late Madeleine P. Scharf
and father Of Mrs. Frank Turner of ST.
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. A. Milton Tabert
Ct Washinsson,, D: C.; and Eugene A;
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV,
where services will be held on Friday,
March 5, at pm. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

March 8: 1913, MENAsHE sHER, devoted
father of Mrs. Ida Cohen, Charles J, Sher,
lynne ss ss Hsz and Aee ,s6 sae iosapS an Of sSd ten
by fourteen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Mr.. Sher is resting at the
Goldberg Funeral Home, 4217 9th st: NV.
:. at II am. 1nterment at Tifereth
South Garfield St, Arlington, Va.
SMITH. J. EDGAR On Thursday
Northumberland Apartments, 2O39 New
Hampshire ave. NV, j. EDGAR SMITH,
beloved husband of Emma McNair Smith
and father Of Margaret Smith. Friends
NV, where services will be held on Satur-
day, March e, at l am. 1nterment Con-
gressional Cemetery. 5
sNIFFEN, ZENoBIA BLANCHE. On
Memorial Hospital ZENOBIA BLANCHE
SNIFFEN, beloved wife Of the late Brig.
Gen. Culver Claiming Sniffen and aunt OF
s ass from
Friday. March s.. at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
TURNER. MATILDA On Wednesday,
MalSa g3s T9sNss q sSs' NEE Aen the b.
loved wife Of Frank S. Turner. and sister OF
Grace Love. Iyor Malcolm, Gertrude A.
Flynn. Nora Stewart and Mary Berger:
lin st. Sc. on SATURDAY; March s, at
$50 am. Mass at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church 18th and Monroe SITS. ne, at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery. >
/ WERDEN. LEWIS. On wedne s-rv
Evening star., 1948-03-04

VERA 8 HAWKINS. Worthy Matron.
A. MASON, worthy patron
KATIE W. TODD, Secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06

in the second inning; four in the
fourth; six in the fifth; three in
the sixth, and two more in the
seventh. The Herbrands netted
one run on two hits in the first
stanza and tailed two more on a
walk and two doubles in the ninth
inning.
Podgurski walked to open the
second, but was forced by Chap
man. Koob doubled and Lorenzen
was called out on strikes. Dick
Selgo smashed out a homerun, ac-
counting for three runs. Ibrizny
was out, third to first, to end the
uprising.
In the fourth, Podgurski again
walked. Chapman's fly was taken
by the second baseman. koob got
his second double, scoring Pod
gurski, and Lorensen was safe on
an error. Selgo was called out on
strikes. Zbrisny singled, scoring
Koob. Coleman tripled to score
Lorensen and Zbrizny.
The Coaches exploded in the
stormy fifth when they showed six
runs across the platter. Lukac
walked to open the inning. but
was forced by Kubasek. Joe went
to third on Podgurski's double, and
stole home. Chapman was safe on
the pitchers error, Podgurski TAX
ing third. Chapman stole second.
Koob was safe on the pitchers
second consecutive error. Loren
sen singled, scoring Podgurski and
Chapman. Selgo singled, Lorensen
taking second. Zbrizny doubled,
Bob and Dick scoring. Coleman
flied out to right field, and Lukac
struck out to end the uprising.
Three more runs crossed the
platter in the sixth. Kubasek was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06

the local youngsters, who had won
the northwestern Ohio district
tournament, stayed in the Tower
Club at Ohio State university.
They enjoyed swimming in the
Q. S U. pool and were guests at
a Columbus Red Bird Minneapolis
Millers ball game.
Seven of this, years Legion Ju-
niors will not be back next year,
as they will be ineligible due to
age. Included are Bill Belshaw
Dave Krupp, John Lukac, Steve
Rosiar, Andy Migala, Jim Cord
on and Gene Burget.
Returning for another season
next year will be Teddy Selgo
Dick Blaskis, Bill. Riddle, Chet
Schafer and Rich Kokinda. Coach
Howard Jones will need much
help from new players in 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
Pro Gridders Plan
Toledo Benefit

Toledo's greatest football show
will be brought into Scott High
School Stadium there the night of
Aug. 27 when the Toledo Times
Youth Welfare Fund presents a
charity exhibition contest between
the Cleveland Browns and Balti-
more Colts of the All-America
Football Conference.
In matching the Browns and
Colts the game promises to be one
of the standouts of the grid sea-
son. Cleveland is two-time cham
pion of the AAFC while Balti-
more, under new ownership and
management, is rated the most i'm
proved club in the league and al
ready is favored to win the East
ern Division championship, this
season.
A special feature Of the game
will be the appearance of the
Cleveland Browns famed march
ing band and Musical Majorettes,
rated the tops in entertainment in
the Sports field. The show will be
presented before the game and
during halftime.
Tickets for the game go on sale
Monday at various agencies in
downtown Toledo and the Toledo
area. They also may be obtained
from members of Toledo's Down
town Coaches who are assisting
The Times in promoting the game
or through mail order blanks be-
ing printed each day in The Times
! Prices are one, two and three
dollars, tax included.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
Young Sheephead
Found In Lake

Use of saltwater fishing gear
in Lake Erie is producing new
scientific information about the
Lakes fish population, Ohio State
University's research experts re-
ported.
DR.. Thomas H. Langlois, director
of the university's Franz Theodore
Stone laboratory on Gibraltar
Island, said that use of the lotto
trawl," a device used by saltwater
fishermen in below surface fishing,
had enabled scientists to locate, for
the first time, this years infant
sheephead.
Langlois said the young sheep
head were found at a depth of so
feet on a mud bottom east of Kel-
leys Island. Previously, research
ers had been able to find young
sheephead only in isolated cases,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
Legion Juniors
Lose In Tourney

-PerS Clihton'si American Legion
Junior team suffered heart
breaking defeat in the first game
of the state tournament in Co
lumbus Monday afternoon. Coach
Howard Jones' men lost to Lima's
Post 96 players, 6 to 5. ~ ,n,
The local players had one more
hit than their opponents, and COM
mitted only three errors compared
with seven misplays for the vic
tors
Teddy Selgo and Dave Krupp
pitched for Port Clinton, with Bill
Belshaw behind the plate. Lima
scored two runs in the first, two
more in the sixth, and single runs
In the seventh and ninth innings.
Port Clinton tailed lone runs in the
fifth, seventh and ninth, and scored
two in the, eighth.
Tuesday morning, the local team
met Youngstown's Post Is, which
had been defeated by Lancaster,
to /, the previous afternoon, The
tournament is double elimination
event. with teams continuing until
they lose two games. "
Port Clinton's American Legion
Juniors We're eliminated from the
state tournament Tuesday morn.
ing when they lost their second
fconsecutive game, going down to
defeat to 3 before the Youngs-
town Juniors.
Steve Rosiar was on the mound
as the game started, but was re,
lieved by Dave Krupp in the sew,
enth inning. Bill Belshaw caught
their offerings.
During their stay in Columbus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
COACHES FIGHT FOR
LEAGUE TIE SUNDAY

safe when the rightfelder erred.
Podgurski reached first when he
was hit by the pitcher. Chapman
singled, scoring Kubasek. Koob
doubled to score Podgurski. Koob
went to third when Lorensen was
out, pitcher to first, and he stole
home when Selgo was at the plate.
Zbrizny walked to open the sew
enth. Coleman singled, as did Lu-
kac. Joe stole second base. Ku-
basek singled, scoring Coleman
and Lukac. Podgurski's fly was
taken by second baseman Dudley,
who doubled Kubasek off first.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06

Port Clinton's Downtown Coach
es broke loose in hitting rash
Sunday afternoon, smashing out II
hits, which combined with three
free passes and five errors, ac-
counted for 1S runs, 15 more than
the visiting Fremont Herbrands
could manufacture.
Dick SeIgo was on the mound
for the Coaches, and the versatile
shortstop sparkled Extensively as
we'll as defensively. Dick permit
ted only five hits and struck out
IL opponents. He won his own
ball game with a home run in the
second inning, which scored Chap
man and Koob, and in the fifth
inning he added a single and scor-
ed another run.
Big Game Sunday
Another "croocial'' game is in
the offing for Sunday afternoon at
2:30 when the Coaches travel to
Oak Harbor to meet the league
leading Merchants. Manager Nc
Davitt and his players are going
all-out for a victory. Ray Cole
man, who lost a hard-fought game
to the Merchants in a previous
meeting, will be on the mound for
the Coaches. Joe Kubasek, hard
hitting shortstop, will be switched
to the catcher's position as Pod
gurski won't be in uniform next
weekend.
With Genoa defeating Oak Har-
Dor, to a, last Sunday, vic
tory for Port Clinton this week
end would give McDavitt's men a
league leadership tie with the
Oak Harbor Merchants. A three
game playoff probably would be
scheduled to decide the league
championship.
The Coaches scored three runs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
W. Water Safety
Course Offered

John E. Ryan from Red Cross
Area headquarters will conduct a
30-hour Instructors Course in Wa
ter Safety from August 23 through
September 3 in Sandusky.
Glasses will be held in the eve
nings for persons 10 years of age
or older. Anyone interested should
contact Mrs. Jessie B. Hansen,
Executive Secretary, Ottawa coun-
ty chapter, American Red Cross,
in the City Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
FElrnore Herd Ends
Lengthy Tests

/ Brattleboro, VT. - The 12-cow
herd of registered Holstein- Erie
slams owned by C. w. Ernsthaus-
en-, Elmore, recently completed a
year of production testing in the
official Herd Improvement Regis
try program of The Holstein-
Friesan Association of America.
An average of 405 pounds of
butterfat and 11,264 pounds of
milk has been officially recorded.
Milking was done twice daily, and
testing was supervised by Ohio
State university in cooperation
with the Holstein- -Friesan Associa-
tion Of America.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
SEE BALL GAME

Sponsored by the Oak Harbor
Boosters club, so Oak Harbor ball
fans enjoyed an excursion to
Cleveland Friday night to see the
Cleveland lndian-Red. Sox game.
The trip was made in two char
tered buses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06
BALL PLAYER HURT

Howard Cutcher, Erie township.
a member Of the Port Clinton
Marine softball team, fractured
a bone in his left foot last week
when he slid into second base dur
ing a game with the E. o. D. Sold
iers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-08-06

Bore: '1'm self-made man,
that's what | ana selfmade
man"
Listener: "You knocked off work
too SOon."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03
Our Priceless Heritage

We should beoin now with the celebration of National
Neqro Health Week to improve Priceless Heritage
our Children While give special impetus to the pro-
motion of GOOD health during National Negro Health
Week. April All, we very often neglect the every day
care and preservation and physical fitness OF our child
rem We must be made to realize that strong and heal
thy children ore absolutely necessary and essential it
we are have real progress and perpetuote the Hertz
age of our Race Group.
While some of our porents are the alert regarding
the health of their children and carefully watch their
diets and medical core too many of them are not as
mindful as they should be- We realize OF course that
the majority of our people in the low income bracket
or INDECENT class and consequently they are not IN
position from economic standpoint to give the proper
medical care to their children In spite of these unor
tunote conditions there way and must find that
way to care for these children However there those
of us who are obIe to but wfuly neglect fomily
responsibility Many of people who unoble to pay
for medical do not know OF the existing free health
Clinics committee of public spirited citizens interested
in the general welfare of the community could do good
Job educoonoIy, if they would contact this class OF
persons and give them helpful information regarding
some.
The above mentioned condition in my opinion is do to
improper functioning and inability of the Health Week
Committee cope with situation of this kind We are
not inteigenty carrying out the principles Of the Ma
tonoI Negro Health Week Program. when we foil to
spread the light among all the people and especially
those who less Fortunate We believe it is the duty
of the local Health Week Committee to mobilize the
community forces in the light of the educational
poets Of the Health Week Program. The compogn coils
for not only lectures and visits in the vorous
tiles by doctors and nurses during National Negro Health
Week. but it also coils for octve participation Of oil
citizens in year round heoIth movements
The objective can be reached only by a comprehensive
program made up of sincere citizens designed to ne-
grote community octivity in this worthy movement So
then the challenge of National Negro Health Week. in
the final analysis is to seek and enlist the support Of
oil the citizens in order to get the desired results By
so doing sho preserve and uphold the principles Of
Our Priceless Heritoge-Our Children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03
AIcorn College
Debates
Arkansas State

Alcorn College, Alcorn, Miss,
March 25 = The Alcorn College
Debating Team engaged the Ark
ansas State Debating Team at AL
corn College Monday night be-
fore a large and enthusiastic aud
fence of students and teachers.
The subject of the debate was:
Should A Federal World Govern
ment be Established" The AL
corn Team chose the Affirmative
side while Arkansas State upheld
the Negative. Both teams upheld
it's side of the question by at
lacking the problem with both
skill and logic.
The Arkansas State Team won
the decision of the judges, but
each side was congratulated by
the other for its excellent far
ensic ability.
The Alcorn Debaters will en-
gage the billiard University Deba-
tiers at New Orleans, Louisiana,
very soon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03
Little Rock, Ark.


Pictured above is Mr.. M. Baker
of Meyers Bakery, presenting
prizes to the following children
who participated in Annual Easter
Egg Hunt this year. Left to right:
Barbara Ann Newburn, recipient
of the $500 prize, Carrie Lee;
Nathaniel Robertson, Joe Ann Ro-
binson, Arch Ellis and Rufus
Smith. Adolph Williams was First
Prize winner at the North Little
Hunt.
More than two thousand kids in
Greater Little Rock, participated
in the Annual Easter Egg Hunt
held last Sunday 28th, at the Phil
ander Smith College site. The af-
fair was sponsored by the City
PTA and Meyers Bakery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03

Lou Greene, Lille Mae eKndall,
Daisy Marks, Earnestine Payne,
Lorine Payne, Charles Roberts,
Earline Seals, Grady Ware, Chris
tene Watson and Roberta Wilson.
On March 18th, the Alpha Phi
Deltas opened the Prom season by
presenting it's prom in the Sham
rock Room, Campus Dining Hall.
The room was gayly decorated
Shamrocks, balloons and the AL
pha Phi Delta colors. The members
and guests came in se1ni-formal
attire.
On March 31st, the Alpha Phi
Deltas honored those students who
could not achieve Alpha Phi Delta
but who did outstanding work in
specific areas of instruction. 9
students were honored for receiv--
ing AS.
The Sponsor is Miss Altha C.
Brown. Working with her are six
persons connected with Shorter
College. They are Miss Helen M.
Roberts, Miss Helen D. Hill, Mrs.
Leola N. Lamb, Mrs. Ruth w.
Greene, Mrs. Agnes w. Hunter
and Mrs. Ermine S. Morris.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-04-03
Twenty Members
Added To Alpha
Phi Delta AT
Shorter College

On March 29th, twenty students
of Shorter College were officially
introduced to the faculty and stu
dent body as member sof the AL
pha Phi Delta Honor Society dur
ing an interesting Chapel Pro
gram. The guest speaker was Miss
Evelyn Toilette, President Of the
Honor Society of Dunbar High
School. She spoke on the Cardinal
Principles of an Honor Society.
Other participants were Mr.. Obey
Griffin, President f the Alpha
Phi Deltas, who introduced the
speaker, Miss Ollie Ruth McFad-
den, Chairman Of the Program
Committee, who served as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies, and Miss
Blance Anderson, who played for
the program.
The Alpha Phi Delta Honor So
ciety was organized last October to
promote higher scholarship at the
Shorter College and to give dis
tinction to those students who a.
chieve scholarship with an under
lying purpose to encourage and de-
velop leadership among its MEM
bers. At the time of it's organiza-
ton, eighteen students weer in
Quoted into the group. The ros-
ter included Mr.. Obey Griffin,
President, Mr.. Samul Mosely, vice
president, Miss Barbara Brown,
secretary, Miss Addie Mae Ponds,
Asst. Sec'y., Mr.. Maurice Meeks,
treasurer, Miss Morelene Wilson,
Chaplain, Mr.. Mason Rice, Pub.
Agent, Miss Georgia Stephens,
chairman Of Social Committee,
Miss Ollie Ruth McFadden, chair
man of Initiation Committee, Su-
pora Lee Alexander, Mary Bailey,
Laura Brown, Bessie Collins, Ida
Belle Fisher, James Hightower,
Patrick Jones, Dazzle Dean Mott,
Ora Lene Walters.
At the close of the first senes-
ter, twenty additional students be-
came eligible for membership into
the group and became members
March IL, 1913. These students
were Blanche Anderson, George
Bracely, Rubye Broomfield, Mann
lie Brown, Myrtle Brown, Peggy
Catron, Lacey Cravens, Jr., AL
berta Croft, Dollie Lee Frazier,
Terry Ruth Goodwin, Margaret