davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-06
With Bill Leetch

There are plenty of birds present
and although they'll fatten up
much more as the wild oats and
rice ripen, the hunting generally
has been good.
Johnny Wolfe called US to re-
port on his trip for marlin out
of Ocean City, Md. In company
with Col. A. L. Tynes and Bill
Grotz of Washington and c. H.
Page, sr., of Austin, Texas, they
boated with Capt. Floyd Birch on
the Regina S. Last Friday was
pretty rough to stay out, but Sat-
urday turned out a real field day.
On the way out to the marlin
grounds, they picked up number
of bonito running up to II pounds.
They hooked three marlin, two
at one time. Only one fish was
boated by Col. Tynes. but each Of
the others was on for more than
half an hour, giving them all the
fight they had bargained for. AS
all fish would have been released.
it was well they were saved the
trouble.
They also caught dolphin until
they were tired, the largest weigh
ing around 20 pounds, and
brought in nearly 200 pounds Of
fish to port.
Don't forget the Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair at Solomons.
Md, September 15-17. Ed Bowen
tells us there still are plenty Of
accommodations available. You
can reach him at Bowen's Inn,
telephone Solomons (Md) 2411.
1t will be really bang-up affair
this year with several features
added. They expect nearly TO-
900 people during the three-day
event.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Perry Hurls No-Hitter
For BuIIston Juniors

Two of the three Ballston In
dians' Athletic Club baseball teams
won yesterday to give the club a
record of IA victors in 100 games.
Larry Perry pitched a no-hitter
as the Junior Ballston Indians
beat North Highland, 81. The
unlimited team defeated Silver
Spring Moose, 1913, and the mid
gets lost to Greenbelt, 17-7.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Rippy Bows to Fulton
In Foirocre Golf Final
Special Dispatch 10 The star

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. g.
Claude Rippy Of Washington Golf
and Country Club, making his
first tournament appearance in
several years, found the 36-hole
grind of the Fairacre Bowl Invi-
tation final too much yesterday
and lost to George Fulton, jr., of
Roanoke, 5 and 4.
Rippy was 2 up at the end of 8
holes, but 3 down at the halfway
mark. Fulton quickly increased
his lead to 6 up early in the after
noon round.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
.WuIcott in London

LONDON, Sept. 6 F.-Heavy-
weight Boxer Jersey Joe Walcott
of Camden, N. j., arrived here by
air from Stockholm yesterday. He
said he intends to make a long
stay and would like to tour the
country giving exhibitions.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
second with 78-13-65.
Other weekend golf winners:

Other week k-end golf winners:
.Snt WSSod%Sns Engm.r 'syseRstakss cla nord "A
linser 7l-3-ss: Class Bob Cramer
66; Shelly Blitz, .s2-15-67. Class C--L
M shinberg, s7-20.67; a, J: Feigan; s7-
81; Howard Nicholson, 93-24-69.. (Mixec
Scotch foursome)-Mr. and Mrs. Al Blitz
46.12-34.
Prince Georges (blind bogey) jim
Vance, s5-15-7O; Archie Pugh, Sill
70; A. L. Comrey, S7-17-70.
Indian Spring (junior championship
Billy McFerren defeated Lee Edwards,
and 2. First -1ight-Jerry McFerren de.
flight - Jackie Hunter defeated Eugene
Mixed HxeI' scotch foursome-Mrs. K. s
Giles and Jay Wolf. gross 73 Mrs. Mil
dred Rosenblatt and William McFerren
|sr., S4-19-65.
Bethesda thole-in-one contest)-T Tom
Manning, ~ inches on 150-yard hole
Tin whistles-Jm O'Dwyer and T. T.
Groome tied with 43 points.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Hawthorne Opens

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 P.-Haw-
thorne Park, Chicago's oldest race
track, today opens a 35-day fall
meeting with the $4,000 Inaug-
ural Handicap the first day at
traction.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
OUTDOORS

We hope all of you had as good
time afield the past week end as
we did. Except for poor water
conditions in the Potomac below
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Pistol LaureIs Earned
lBy Quantico' S Devine
BY the Associated Press

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.,, Sept. 6
"A couple of technical sergeants
today held the Nations top pistol
titles.
Tech. Sergt. William L. Devine
of the Marines, Quantico, Va. yes
terday won the United States
Army service pistol championship
scoring 281 Of a possible 300
points.
The Marine beat out Tech Sergt
Huelet Benner of the Army, Fort
Knox, KY, who Sunday copped
the three-day National pistol tour
ney. In yesterdays service pistol
competition. Benner finished Sec
ond with 277 points.
Benner yesterday was the only
competitor qualified. for the world
pistol meet in Buenos Aires in No
vember. Firing the regulation in
ternational course, Benner had 58a
of a possible 600 points. Five other
places on the United States team
will be determined today.
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Harry Keene will answer fashion
queries address to him in care of The
Star if accompanied by stamped.
self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1949-09-06
Browne|I, I Under Pal
For Last L Holes,
Shoots 63 at Manor

Bobby Brownell's feat Of play
ing the last IL holes at Manor
Country Club in seven under par,
en- route to his seven-under-par
SO yesterday. goes down as the
hottest scoring streak of the sea-
son. The round followed his
eight-under-par 81 at Columbia
by just eight days.
Brownell hasn't played Manor
Club in months and for the first
six holes was even par after a
birdie on five. a bogey on six.
Then he started knocking in 20
footers and climaxed his round
with q 75-foot putt for a birdie
two across the 17th green.
Competing in the flag tourna-
ment, Brownell made his 10
strokes last two extra holes as he
pared the 10th hole and birdied
the goth. He was in a foursome
with Ralph Bogart. who shot II,
H. E. Davies of the host club and
James R. Grear of Congressional.
Brownell's round will not be
recognized as an official course
record as he did not observe the
summer rules notice and improved
his lies through the faifway
Brownelrs card:
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Richard Kreuzburg, who usually
starts playing his best golf along
about club championship time at
Kenwood, ran true to form yester-
day as he raped home pair Of
eagle puts and won the medal
with an even par 10.
After Lou Semia's 70, the next
best score was Maury Fitzgerald's s
rs. Defending Champion Larry
Imhof was an automatic qualifier
Championship flight pairings:
Evening star., 1949-09-06

Richard Kreuzburg (7O) vs. r. l.. VIE
cox (s0). e. r. Ferguson (7Sl VS.. r. W.
Baker (SD. John Molyneaux go vs.. Bon
Dedrick (s2), Maury Fitzgerald G6) VS..
Ted Rutley -tS0D. william Briggs (79)
VS.. George Borsari (s2), F. J. Hopkins
90 VS.. M. A. Bost (s). Julian Murphy
lsO) VS.. Sam Del vecchio (S2). ..
Lou Semia t72l VS.: w. H. Brummett
800, Dr. j. P. Kenrick G9) VS.. J. w
Kees (s2). Joe Wilson (77l VS.. Don Jones
(SD, Don Miller 800 VS.: Sam Ross 1922,
j. C. Larson t77) vs.; Ed Ragland (SI)
Robert Cook (79) VS.. r. T. Marshall tS2)
Roy Jarmon (7S) VS.. r. s. Judd (S2).
Jim Martenson 900 VS.. Larry 1mhofi
(automatic qualiher).
Evening star., 1949-09-06

The competition for the Secre-
tary's Cup, annual Labor Day
tournament at Chevy Chase, went
to Mccullough Darlington with
76-12-64. A. c. Flather, jr., was
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
2 tablespoons shredded parsley,

2 tablespoons shredded parsley, 2
teaspoons salt, pepper, crisp toast.
Cut beef in pieces, add with soup
bone to water, bring slowly to a boil
and simmer, covered, Az hours. Add
liver, vegetables and salt, bring to
boil and simmer, covered, 1R hours
longer. Remove beef and bone; cut
meat in small pieces and return to
soup. Let stand until cold and fat
hardens on top; remove fat and re-
heat soup; season with pepper and
additional salt, if needed. This soup
is thick and like a puree. Serve hot
with squares of crisp toast; any ap-
petizing vegetable in season may be
added. Other meats such as veal,
lamb or chicken may be substituted
for beef. Add a Glove, bay leaf, pep
percorn or other herbs for flavoring.
Approximate yield: 2k quarts.
Scotch broth with rice: Bring to a
boil l shoulder lamb bone, 2 quarts
cold water, IL onion, sliced, " tea
spoon salt and "a teaspoon pepper;
skim, cover and cook slowly az
hours; strain. Add 2 tablespoons rice
and cook 10 minutes, then add "
cup finely diced carrots and cook
20 minutes longer. Just before serv-
ing add "a cup finely minced lamb
and sprinkle with finely chopped
parsley. Approximate yield: Ia
quarts broth.
Corn and chicken soup: l cup
canned corn, " cup minced celery,
l cup minced cold chicken, 4 cups
chicken stock, 2 cups hot milk, 2 egg
yolks, slightly beaten, 2 tablespoons
butter, salt and pepper, croutons.
Heat corn and force through coarse
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Tested Recipes
Soups

WHAT TASTES BETTER on a
cold day than a bowl of hot soup?
Soup cookery should be unhurried,
with frequent tasting for proper sea-
soning and simmering temperature
to bring out the best flavor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Brown soup stock (bouillon): 4

SNAf S@O~
pounds shin of beef, 2As quarts cold
water, "a cup diced carrot, "a cup
diced celery, "a cup diced onions, "a
diced turnip, 4 whole cloves, s tea
spoon peppercorns, l bay leaf, 2
thyme, l sprig marjoram, 2 sprigs
parsley, 2 teaspoons salt. Use soup
bone from hind or fore shank; wipe
and cut lean beef in small cubes and
crack marrowbone. Brown about "
of meat in marrow from bone, or in
2 tablespoons fat; add with remain
ing meat and bone to cold water,
heat slowly to boiling and simmer 10
minutes. Skim thoroughly, cover
and simmer 3 hours, removing the
scum as it forms; add vegetables and
seasonings and cook 80 minutes
longer. Strain stock through fine
sieve or several thicknesses of
cheesecloth and cool quickly; when
cold, remove fat. Use less seasonings
for a more delicate stock or vary
seasonings and vegetables as desired.
Yield: 2 quarts stock.
Pot au fen: 2k pounds lean beef,
l small soup bone, cracked, 2 quarts
water, l slice liver, diced, 2k cups
diced carrots, 4 small white onions,
sliced, 4 stalks celery, diced, 2K cups
diced potatoes, 2 cups diced turnips,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

Right. No. s384-A trio
of handsome blouses for
your winter suit - each
one requires just one yard
of fabric! Sizes IL, IA, 16,
Is and 20. Size IA, / yard
of 39-inch material for
each style.
Below. No. 8398-For the
larger figure, a slimming
and versatile daytimer
with soft accents. Choice
of sleeves. Sizes SO, 80,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, SO and So.
Size 38, three-quarter
sleeve, 5M yards of IS or
39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Tiny>W Wasted Afternoon Frock

Left. No. s3ss-A tiny-waisted afternoon
frock. Petticoat is included. Sizes 10, II, IA,
16, Is and 20. Size IL, dress. 5M yards Of
39-inch material, petticoat, 3 yards.
Below. No.. 5849-Crochet these lovely
r~ose-leaf medallions on bed linen.
The Valley settler., 1949-06-10

vUokat Acconl
The Valley settler., 1949-06-10

FAXES CO-OPS
 
  IT. corotition is the exception Of earnings split tho Time the has Eovtoooa and n9beld & @ efSs9 o @ 6a0 
  rz Tree Bhs," reporto
  bloated
   business and making Dill Rd" sogoFa types ] ginuorose"  
   a to supplies of tho adon order blanks
  the ant  Due to of  is it's
, 1949-08-19
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISL
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CHRISTI

~ - 80 - NooH OF 1tE V1hGIN ISLANDS Y J. a
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
In the matter of the Adoption Of Misc. No. 6 1949
LOUISA ELISA BOWL. Infant.
NoTIcE
To ELISHA JAMES BOVIIL:
Please take notice that an application for the adoption of Louisa
Elisa BoViH has been made by James Alfred Donovan and Anita C.
w. Donovan, in the above entitled action; and you are hereby re-
quired to apear on or before September %, 1949, in the District Court
of the Virgin Islands at Chrstiansted, St. Croix, to then and there
show cause, if any you have, why said application should not be
granted.
Dated, August &, 1949.
GEORGE H. T. DUDLEY
Attorney for petitioners
Office & P. o. Address
Charlotte Amale, v. l.
, 1949-08-19
PUBLICATION

For the convenience of the
Fees, and the Granting of Spe-
cial Industrial Subsidies, and
the Payment of certain taxes,
Granting Of Exemptions from
attention of the public that
identical laws for the Munich
paIty of St. Thomas and st.
John and the Municipality of
st. Croix, approved June 25,
1949, are now in force and eff
feet to Encourage the Estab-
lishment of New Industries &
the Virgin Islands Through the
the Prfomition of Tourism in
for other purposes"
All parties who are inter
ested in obtaining copies of
these laws may make requests
to the Office of the Govern
ment Secretary in Charlotte
Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, and the Office of the
Administrator in Christian
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Acting Governor
Office of the Acting Governor
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
, 1949-08-19

GEORGE H. T. DUDLEY
Attorney for petitioners
Office & P. o. Address
Charlotte Amalie, v. I.
, 1949-12-24
S U B SCRIB

willing to run its horses provided
the program be set the way the
horses were matched on the 18th
with respect to the races its horses
were supposed to run, or, if the
Club still wishes to delete the only
two horse race except Sir Henry,
Quiz, st Patrick and X-Ray.
It would really be exciting for
the spectators to see l horse run
ming by itself for the prize, in
two So-called races, and 3 races
of 2 horses only, leaving but two
good races, or gloomy to look at
races running the way the horses
were matched on Sunday the 18th.
Thanking you for the space, /
remain,
Yours very truly
c. LLOYD w. JOSEPH
, 1949-12-24
RESPONDER

enter his horse he had to become
a member of the club. To that
Mr.. Brown, in clear and distinct
words, replied, that since it is
mandatory that he becomes a mem
Der of the club to enter his horse
in the sport, they, the club, should
consider his horse not entered.
please bear in mind that MesSrs.
Clifford Benjamin and Daley,
both of st. Thomas, who have
entered their horses, are not mem
bers even though the club has
members in st. Thomas-remem-
Der a ruling is a ruling if there is
any such ruling). That left Col
ton and Suzanne in that particu-
lar race.
Also, at the last reading of the
program. as it then stood, MI. Ivan
Richards. withdrew his horse
Dawn, leaving that race with Lady
Anita, Billy Boy and Symphony.
On the 9Th day after the match
ing, Friday the 10Th, MI. Philip
Henry, Supervisor Of Stables de
, 1949-12-24
AMERICAN

room Virgin Islands organiza-
tons refusing to accept unfit
cation but definitely minimiz
ing the value Of the AVICA.
Totten will apply the full force
Of his political strength in the
coming year to combat this
evil and to make perfect all
remedial legislation for the is
lands when supported by the
association be felt politically
because it will have the sup
port and strength of national
forces other V. l. groups can
not reach.
, 1949-12-24

Memoir was informed by a men,
Der of the club that it was the
desire of the owner of the cham
pion, St. Patrick, a horse about
4 years old, to enter his horse with
Cotton and Suzanne, 2yrs. 6mos.
and 2yrs. 8 mos. respectively. Most
naturally, MI. Henry objected.
So the Club in order to delete
the only two horse race in an 8
race program, scratched the race
between Cotton and Suzanne, and
without the permission of the Sta
bles, entered Suzanne, 2yrs. 8mos
with X-Ray, 8 yrs 5mos, & others
in a s furlong race although SUI
zanne was matched for a S furlong
race.
And, because of such an action,
Stables de Memoir is withdraw
ing it horses, leaving a z race pro-
gram with 3 two horse races, or
mostly likely 3 two horse race and
2 one horse race because of the
physical condition of such horses
as Beau Gest, Citation and Billy
Boy.
Stables de Memoir would be
, 1949-12-24
AcTc. COW.

pending appropriation of add
tional funds therefor, Acting
Governor de Castro stated that
the investments which are be-
ing made by the respective
owners of the Virgin Islands
Hotel and the Flamboyant
Hotel indicate an inspiring
faith and confidence in the fu-
ture of the Virgin Islands.
The Acting Governor stated
that every support and encour
agement should be offered by
the Government and by the
community to undertakings
such as these which would Sc
cure permanent economic bene
fit for the islands.
, 1949-12-24
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. C143O
having been repored lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to he Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
V. I. NATIONAL BANK
Christiansted Branch
, 1949-12-24
answers

!. Gross weight is the total
weight of goods and container;
tare weight is weight of container;
and net weight is weight of goods
only.
2. Milk!
3. John Quincy Adams.
4. In 1927.
S. The sea lion.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-23
OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS

UlU | HOIllUl II u
The following poem from the pen Of |
the spirit Of the old-fashi oned Chr:
Heap on more wood !--the wind is chill
But let is whistle as it will,
Iie' Il keep our Chri stmas merry still.
Each age has deem the newborn
year
The fittest time for festal cheer;
And we'll our Christian sires Of old
Loved when the year its course had
and brought b1ithe Christmas back
again
With all his hospitab1e train.
Domestic and religious rite
Gave honor to the holy night; ~
On Christmas Eve thq bells were rung;
On Christmas Eve the Mass was sung:
That only night in all the year
Saw the stoled priest the chalice
rear.
Tue damsel DOM. d her kirtlo sheen,
The hall was dross'd wi tn holly
green;
Forth to the wood did mcrry-men go,
To gather in the mist1etoe4 -
Then opon'G vide the taron'% hall
To Tassa1, tenant, scrf, and all;
Power laid his rod OF rulo aside,
Ald Ceremony doff'd his pride. ..
Tbs heir, with roses in his shoes,
That night might village partner
choose:
The lord, underoeating, share 49,:
TIE vulgar game Of post and pair"
Ali hail'd with uncontroll'6 delight
AID general voice, the happy night,
T-Gt to the cottage, as the CROWN
Brought tidinGs OF 5clvatio on down.
Tic fire, with well-dried logs 49,.
supplied,
Won't roaring up the chimney wide;
Tho huge hall-table's oaken face,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-23

l. lIIllO llIll7 y
the great Sir Walter Scott portrays
S tmas in Merry England.
lScrubb'6 till it shone, the day to
grace,
Bore then. upon its massive board
NO mark to part the squire and lord;
Then was brought in the lusty Drawn,
by old blue coated serving-man;
Then the grim boar's head frown'd
on high,
Crested with bays and rosemary.
Well can the green-gar'd ranger tell
How when and where the monster fell;
That dogs before his death he tore,
And all the batting Of the boar.
The Wassail round, in good brown
bowls,
IGarnish'd with ribbons, blithely
troWls.
There the huge sirloin reek'd;hard
Plum porridge stood, ana Christmas
pie;
Nor Failed old Scotland to produce,
at such high tides, her savoury
goose.
!TAon o3aa the morry-nakers in,
And c~rols roer'd With blithesome
If urnelodious was the song,
Tt n@a I hearty note, and strong,
..1o lists may in their munming see
Traces Of ancient mystery;
,'hite shirts supplied the y7asQuer-
AIDE,
md o~1utted cheeks the visors mede;
But, o.! hat r.csIers, RI tUaly dig? t,
Can boast Of boso1s half SO light!
Ergl and vas merry England, when
CID Christmas brought his sports
again.
Twas Chr istnas broach'd the
mighticst ale;
!; Twas Chri tmas tol6 the merriest
tale;
4 Christmas gombol oft could cheer
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-23

co singdng ct hri stnas time is old custom Long the
Saviour Christ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30

BEAUTY AND SKILL We'd for first prizes at
fe annual Alpha Kappa Alpha bridge party ON SATURDAY
erit""n The cabaret room W ne Clab Three Skies
"aN rd 10 capacity with women and men intent on VIM
he several very lovely prizes After the last round
'' ,a.cd by Angel Lambert aad the final counting was
ne Inst of winners for contract was announced
fe adtd were RUTH DENNY. Reua Shepald Pau Gre
~ Adde Johnson. Jonathan Rodgers, Henry Johnson,
ma AcCilasker GLADYS Make Hattie Young June Pct
Hord Beatrice Abron Alber Bennett. Kathleen Monta-
t Aeruatha helms. Lac lalrc Lewis Cheney Matthews.
WE heller. Matte Johnson, Iorta Mitchell, ;. \.
Gloria Wormley Arlene .lllrsc Fredrc Durant,
ailard Carolyn Jones Frankie Nelson, Annie VII
Thelma Vickers Estele Lauer, Alice Garter and
White
WEREN'T the only on' entIed y re oses SHOT q s ~
tEkNlCE SHARPE Lotte White ari W'asp B%ani "ef
Auction and MARIAN MOVES ttnel WG ,s -, " e,
Buchanan for whist Other lower ~ M ny
because the PLAYERS couldn't concentrate ia ad"'ht NE
sted to MRS S''i BFRSIGF HfiNoLp a,' g
y a." was adorned with popp@ sn' a, 5 ~ ,te
Also TO the novel purse q nufn , a' eo" ''''''''
Or perhaps TO the chaptaux Of tia, a0.tn,d ','h lghc
M RS and flowers Ep, and t ssase P N ,s nu
1t completely unadmncd hui "l "aui( ,N'
lN%lNE BRoYLES selected pins sra" S''ie ",l ~
Interestingly enough the same lone, v'' ',pyIlc' W
rlNt YoiN Sge which WAS Ps9 wF ISABEL GRANT the
party VANTELLA LANE loncd ihe parade o ntsIeS,ls
SELMA McGLASKERS profile hat bad deiinIe tlfnyr 81
Il vas covered with forget oe nos Pc md drrl'i
catching ribbon And SO to table ale ',, , - ,be
'P and Complementary to the costume ana mere ,e
ae In spite 400 women ,csen' =, a.
publications tribute TO personal as'e ana 'nEen''' ~
TYR REAL WINNERS on SATURDAY. ate noon o, %t' o
"NpoN HARGRovES who drove away rom ON, me ''0 and
'se accessories AND THE GIRLS WIN receive fnancs'
ards receiving college education ssS5 proceeds Of
Una Kappa Alpha present several S'iol''S''f
ai ,n ,ereiysd tom Inc brdee,cr p@iec ,raA Solo,
OH RID Toledo OHIO The was PERFORMED "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-30
the town..
By. Lynnette Penn

Toledo Oto L. tie Rev Sampler Attendant. The ucNy
ped, 81, l.UCulE KINCHEN GENtvlEyE DALE. and RAlfi
KINCHEN The prominent mo- tGsn ~ me ON"
00 Ns Reid esche the Detroit Public System
a THRILLING EXPERIENCE. for many was tho lendter
~ me great Johann sebastian Bach bN inc Dt
Rites Cathedral with on audltn
ou, apYtccatve ouai harmonic tccnnqucs Of i
The chorus Of fifty ,nveS was upe as Ven as le ih
acconpanmcnt bH The members Of The Detroit SynPh'
Orchestra and the artistry ~ EVELYN GERNlICH Conduct
rendition ARTHUR CNAU Included IN the SAod
group were MRS BERNCE WHITE teacher in the Detroit PUBL
Schools ana DIR CLEMENT SCOTT VINO Is also menbe OF the
Board OF Directors Of the society
THE FORTIErH ANNIVERSARY q the NAACP vl be 'l,
and OF entertainment
ne sponsored ZUNTAS CLUB OF Business and Pote>on
the Latin Quaric Clib ON SUNDAY, MAY rom e
interesting have been planue
A parade scheduled To the proc dings WIN
lovely models outstanding fashions and ne pretty Z9nS caen
ALEXINE CHARLES February JOAN JACKSON March
RFVFRI.EY EVANS April HItDRA SIMPSON May
JANET SHADD. June DElPHlNE RAY July 49,. EDNA 10
BRO August . CONNETT1E WARREN September TORRES
lfFNDRICKS Octobtt DOROTHY GRAY. NoNenbeg and
FMERANCE THOMAS December Musical nteriudes VIII b.
rendered by SILAS WALKER student at Wayne CnNegslW
MRS MARY AGNES DAVIS and MRS GLADYS MAKEl
oycles selected bv REV HORACE WHITE MRS PRS
ella GRAY MIR EDWARD SWAN MRS PEINGLE and MRS
Afternoon directed bv HELEN WILSON founder and pes
dent Of the featuring NocalaueS LOUIS JOHNSON -
Escorts For the models VIII be the Top Hat
ters from The Eks Lodge and MR. CLARENCE BROWN ThS
Zonas have admirable example to other to follow
their fashion donated
~ worth, the recipient the Peter Pan
Nicy Prior 60 that time the Crippled Chldens Hospital and
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