davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-21

ONLY $1,000 DOWN
900 blk. Z. Capitol N.--This beaut.
home contains II iss. rms, 2 baths,
h.-wh.. coal; full bsmt,. front and
rear yards. Wonderful opport. for
Plus income. Locs .ion speaks for
Itself For appt.. call Elk. $40. --2a
2315 BRANCH AVE. S.E.
Distinguished det resi-
dence with Q rrns,. 2 baths. gar.
on Q 5Sxlo0 lot. Absolutely modern
Rec. rm,i one OF today's very best
buys
URCIOLO REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1949-06-21
CAN'T BE BEAT
NOT A RAMBLER

kwt . asssf sssEtss4a sxaa@sss Aama
visa gs @era esd 6M
gefr assEs ssAFmA sn eks - Il
ykEHss ses4as sGs ssntss esas se4
As2ssS s@ASsFs ~ 4 kasee ~
YsFs ssaasm kxss gFRhssa3F Yes MAe
stsess rszaF spk asass ssMsmt&
rts ess
II. ], koFzsndogfeg Co, tna
Msssssss 81 12ss kNsa4ma MsaA
Evening star., 1949-06-21
CHEVY CHASE ND

oas 81 ths mo&t sttTAsBtyx sse+sss
81 has brs e4f p.rAs4Fs - Et47sN
H4sSe- y BGE CSlftt kaG sSr G|f FH4
k.g &hh E1TswaSF "a r%&f ~ gC9 9sssS
porrh nvsys,st=s Jag terrace asa,
rms fAft stuGs wttE EE~g}ars :
bsihs or cra s $50 z knA sna
sae bath and lss ste4eEt AEaes
There - S'FAg gAEass tgN tsss,
Prices ta 81! 81 $50 ata. fyrasr34
eEa Nj HArpSE a. NJ $40
SAMUEL, Z BOGLEY INC
Evening star., 1949-06-01
REG. I4.85 AND 1885

Don't let anything stop you -. rush to Lonsburoh's
to get in this super specol foshion event The very
Bembsre' royon sheers you've wonted Z. cool and
breezy washable. too with bonus odded,
their very own iockets to moke expensive looking
ensembles! Hard to believe OF just s8 but true at
Lonsburoh's! Misses sizes 10 TO 20. womens sizes
SO TO 40, 1914 to 24h included.
rag u s. Pat. or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Womss. Dressss-sec0nd Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-01
<Zamsbmyhs Repeats Sample Hat Sale!

HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS STRAW WHITE :.
THEM BEAUTIFUL THEM SPECIALLY PRICED:
Evening star., 1949-06-01

4. Wsmea's sizes 80 10 A, half siEes
1914 10 z4h. Subtle monotone print;
white with.novy. navy butcher royon iockes;
pink with block. block iockst: white with
erssn. srsen iockst Dress has sst-in sieeves,
Diuneine nsckiins ocesntsd with bow. 1ofsd
.klvt ------------
Evening star., 1949-06-01


Fl
Evening star., 1949-06-01

6. kAissss' ases 10 10 40
Dvomss< Leaf psirs. i.seoo0s.
Kelly eseen o. Write pre-
domsnutssr keyhoAs neek-
Isns. COG sisssss. Baehsf
soYon ioesss ssarsusd wssh
~ Same print nf------iim
Evening star., 1949-09-27
D. {. Bridge Players Win
In Shenandoah Tourney
BY fhs Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. a.
Washingtonians took all the tor
honors in the annual Shenandoah
Valley fall tournament of dupli.
cate bridge, held during the week
end at the Ingleside Country Club
here.
Col. r. H. Skinner and James
fG. Stone. both of Washington
won the Shenandoah Valley Tro-
ply in the open pair event. MIR
and Mrs. Phillip Baird of Roanoke
were runnerupS.
In the team Of four event fol
the Ingleside Country Club Tro-
ply, the team composed of Mrs
M. A. Baschan, David Murray
Col. Skinner and Mr.. Stone, all
Of Washington, took the trophy.
The runnerup team in this event
also was composed of Washington
entrants: Mrs. c. w. thinner
George Dickerman. j. D. Boyd
and John Fletcher.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
British Destroyer 70 Stay
In Capital Until Oct. 4

Vice Admiral r. v. Symonds-
Taylor, commander in chief of
Britain's America and West Indies
Squadron, will board the British
destroyer Snipe tomorrow and use
it as his flagship during the re-
mainder of the Naval Gun Fac
tory's l50th birthday celebration.
The Snipe docked at the gun
Evening star., 1949-09-27

factory yesterday and wiz re.
main until October 4.
Notification of the visit was sent
to police precinct commanders to-
day at the direction of Police Supt
Robert j. Barrett. He asked that
officers and crew of the British
vessel be afforded all possible
courtesies.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
|Curran Keeps Control
OF NkU as Meeting
Ends With Fist Fight
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Joseph
Curran's right-wing administra-
ton scored another victory yester-
day as the convention of the CIO
National Maritime Union came to
a noisy end after furry of fisti-
cuffs.
Mr.. Curran, NMU president, who
has been fighting to weed out
Communist influence, had to make
three separate attempts before he
was able to end the unions sew
enth biennial convention.
He finally won an adjournment
motion by margin of only three
votes out of 500 cast.
A fist fight broke out among del
egates in the rear of the hall when
the first motion for adjournment
lost.
Motion Is Defeated.
The pro-Curran forces beat a
motion by Charles Keith, an anti
administration leader, to remove
from the constitution a clause al
lowing members in any port to
start referendums on constitu-
tional amendments.
Vice President Jack Lawrenson,
another anti-Curran leader, said
the Keith proposal would prevent
the administration from putting
amendments through from outside
the convention floor.
Later, Mr.. LawrenSon told news
men Mr.. Keith's motion was aimed
specifically at a possible attempt
by the administration to swing
an anti-Communist amendment
that failed to pass by small
margin at the convention.
The amendent would permit the
union to expel present members
having Communist, Nazi or Fas-
cist Affiliations.
The convention did approve an
amendment-to be voted on later
by the memberships bar such
persons from becoming members
OF the union. This amendment,
however. would not affect present
members.
LongshOremen Supported.
Shortly before adjournment, the
convention approved a motion to
support the AFL International
Longshoremen's Association in its
demands for wage increases.
The delegates restated opposi-
tion to operation of merchant
shipping by the armed forces
when the needs can be met by
the Merchant Marine, and they
reaffirmed the unions policy of
manning ships legitimately and
exclusively serving the needs of
our armed forces. buring periods
of industrial disturbances"
Many of the delegates chanted
I'VE want pork chops" short time
before the session ended. The
demonstration was taken as an
other complaint because the con-
vention did not deal directly
enough with wages and working
conditions to suit many delegates.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT A
hDV EN- i ISEWENl
No LAxATIvES now
SAYS HAPPY 79-ER!

Had to fight constipation the last so
years. Nothing helped. Then I got wise
to eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
Evening star., 1949-09-27
State Police Audit OK

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. q R.
State Auditor j. Gordon Ben
nett has approved the accounts
and records of the Department of
State Police for, the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1948.
Turkey has begun buying Rus
sian chemicals-its first Soviet
products in many years.
Evening star., 1949-09-27

every morning. Al
most at once I had
results. No laxative
for last 5 months!"
writes 79-year-oid
Mr.. ]. Wenig, 7723
So. Mich. Ave-, Chi
cago, III. One Of many
unsolicited ALL
BRAN letters.Are
you constipated due
to lack of bulk in I
ALL-BRAN may be
ounce daily, drink p
II not satisfied after
Empty box to kellogg
Mich. DOUBLE YoU1
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Miss Hollander
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. Samuel M. Hollander OF
Newark has announced the en-
gagement of his daughter. Rhoda
Florinne, to Mr.. Arnold Breitman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Breitman of New York.
Miss Hollander made her home
in Washington from her infancy
through her high school days.
She is a niece of Mr.. Edward M.
Schwartz of Washington. She
was graduated from Centenary
Junior College in Hackettstown.
N. j., and the College of William
and Mary in Williamsburg. Miss
Hollander is a member of the New
York Bar, having received her
Bachelor of Laws from the Law
School of New York University,
where she is a member of the
faculty and of the library staff.
Mr.. Breitman was graduated
from Pratt Institute in archi-
lecture. He is a Naval Reserve
lieutenant and served four years
as an ordnance officer during the
recent war. Part Of this service
was in Washington and part in
Kodiak, Alaska. He is associated
with his father in the building
construction businesSin New York.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Miss Emily Heath
To Marry in June

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Persons Heath
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Emily Persons, to Mr..
Charles Tucker Smith Of Colum-
bia. s. G. The marriage will take
place at Foundry Methodist
Church on June Is, and will be
followed by a reception at the
Washington Club.
After attending George Wash
Evening star., 1949-03-20
TOGO on Cruise

Col. and Mrs. M. H. Houser will
leave next week for a Mediter-
ranean cruise. After stopovers in
Southern France. Italy. Greece
and Turkey, they will return to
their Washington apartment
around June !.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ington University, Miss Heath re-
ceived . masters degree In edu-
cation at the University Of Geor-
gia and is now teaching at the
Georgia State Women's College,
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
NO MIDDLE-AGED
CARS NOW

In spite OF record output Of new
cars since the war. L. {. now has
nearly three times as many cars
over 10 years old as in l94l.
BY year-end, about 357 million
passenger cars will be in use in the
nation. Tha, is about 81 million
more than in 1871.
about II million OF the cars in use
thi, year will be postwar models.
less than four years old. In 1871. II
million cars were less than four
years old.
But another II million cars today
are over 10 years old, where in l9il
only 5 million cars had been in use
inr more than a decade.
And because OF the four-year halt
in production during the war, about
2l7 million cars now on the road
or three in every five. are prewar
models, eight or more years old.
Thus while more new cars are in
n>e than ever before. the same i
true Ia an even greater degree ior
older cars. The middle aged cars
have disappeared "a a result oi the
wartime stoppage OF production.
The average age of all passenger
lcars in L. s. was 5E years i'll lY4l
1t reached 9 years by l9+6. and now
is down to "a years.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
The DI CIORCIO STORY; STARVATION
IN The LAND OF PLENTY

err part in the affair. and presented
a brief in behalf OF the Union de
failing and documenting all matters
pertaining 10 the controversy OF the
pas, two years. James Price, who
was the victim OF ar attempted as
sassina,ion in the spring OF lslS.
told his story. Other Union Wit
nesses recounted wage conditions
and described the housing over a
period OF 10 10 Is years which no
amount OF dressing up by the Corpor-
alton officials could break down
The County Sheriff, John LOUISA
lot. told the Committee that there
was a lack OF violence on the picket
line. Richard p. Nixon. Republican
oi California. a member OF the sub
committee and also a member OF the
House American Activities. made a
public statement that there was no
evidence OF subversive activity III
connection with the Union or the
hi Giorgio strike.
Rober, +. Sohmeiser. President OF
the Associated Farmers. Inc. sum
moned 10 the stand at the Unions
request. told OF his organizations
activities in connection with the
strike. He also told the Committee
that the Associated Farmers was
organized i'll 1884 Tor the purpose OF
preventing unionization OF agricult-
ure. and the Associated Farmers
had received money from railroads,
public utilities and other industrial
concerns to support the activities OF
the Associated Farmers.
EDITORS NOTE:
| saw the picture, Poverty in the
Valley OF Plenty. while attending
a Clerks Convention in Chicago
last year and it is every thing the
name implies. We OF Labor have a
hard row to hoe" but the farm
workers really have a hard row to
hoe"
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
SHE'S A COOP

SHE'S A COOP
Washneton-Mrs. Eugenia An
dcrson, 4 member OF cooperative,
at Red Wing. Mimi. who has just
been appointed L. S. Ambassador to
Denmark. lunched with national Of
Ulcers Of the Cooperative League be-
fore leaving on her assignment 10
the small country where coopera-
tivcS are an important part of eco
monte lie.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF FIJI
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1876
Gwenne Y. Brady. Plaintiff. IS. Pa
rick j. Brady. Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The State OF Montana sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF III $
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this exclusive OF
the day Of service. and IN case OF your
failure 70 appear or answer. Judgment
will be taken against you BY default Tor
the relief demanded In the complaint
This action is brought BY the plaintiff
to obtain q decree Of divorce from the
defendant on the grounds Of defendant 5
extreme cruelty toward this plaintiff. ard
also on the ground OF defendants will
full neglect TO provide this plaintiff will
the common necessaries OF life. he having
the ability to do so: also by reason
OF his idieness. profligacy and dissipa-
ton, existing. and persisted in for moro
than one year Immediately preceding the
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 4&006
Genieve Pierce. plaintift. IS. Joseph
j. Pierce. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends Greetings
TO the above named Defendant
You are hereby to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk OF
this Court. q copy Of which is herewith
served upon YOU. and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
uits attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer. judg-
ment will BIZ taken against you be de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
complaint
A brief statement OF plaintiffs cause
of action is as follows:
That Plaintiff and Defendant inter-
married at Seattle. Washington or or
about the 22nd day OF May ls48 and
ever since said date have been and now
are husband and wife
That Plaintiff Is ali actual bona-fide
resident OF the State of Montana. and
has been such for more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the
commencement OF this action. to-wit. the
3ist day OF October 1919.
That Plaintiff and Defendant were for
merly married to each other and d.
vorced and have . child born as Issue
OF the former marriage. which said
child is q son. to-wit Joseph Brandon
Pierce. sged seven years, said child
being in the care and custody of Plain
tiff.
That Defendant has been and now is
guilty OF extreme cruelty OF and toward
Plaintiff by reason OF inflictlng severe
bodily injuries dangerous to life. upon
the person OF Plaintiff. all Of which is
more fully set forth In Plaintiffs com
plant on file herein. and to which ref
erence is hereby made for further par
~ticulars.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
and for the absolute care. custody and
control OF Joseph Brandon Pierce. the
minor son Of the parties hereto and for
all other relief rs the Court may deem
Just and equitable In the premises.
COURT 6EAL)
Witness my hand and the sea
OF said court this LIST day Of
November A.. D.. ls4s.
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk
BY FILLMORE J. MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
Coyle and Ybarra, 5l4 Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish November 3. 10. II. 24--l949
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
Continued IRON Page |

ANniiiNurl rage -
40 nled b. the hi Giorgio Corpor-
alton claiming ,h4, the movie. "Pov-
,r,, in the Valley oi Plenty. had
damaged the reputation OF the Cor
poration He told the Committee
that a libel suit will no, bring back
the babies who starved 10 death,
will no, iced the hungry or shelter
and olothe the farm workers, Nor
xiii il force Di Giorgio 10 do the
american thing and 81, down across
The table with his workers.
Hank Hasiwar told the story oil
organization on the Di Giorgio
Ranch and how the strike was called
alter refusal OF the Corporation
la meet with a committee OF their
employees. Earnest Galarza. Re
>eareh Director Tor the Union, pre-
>en,ed economic facts abou, the
Corporation The Associated Farm
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Los Notwithstanding how AFL unions serve their members
and Tie workers the, represent, lack N. Kelsey and John 7. Howard
ri Operating Engineer, Local II receive checks toaling S52a62s from
Samuel Kalish. California Deputy Labor Commissioner. for back pay
illegally withheld under California law by their employer. Los Angeles
l)ecomposed Granite Co The claim, were the largest eve settled
N the LES Angelc, office III the California State Labor Commission
NJ /. Miller. lciu business representative Of Local II, looks on as
Mr. kai>h hands check, to Mr.. Howard. Between Mr. Kaish
and Mr. Howard are Mr. liesley and Mrs. Howard. After tax de-
duction,. Mr. Towards check amounted to 81. 3l2l and Mr.. IIclseys
10 Slsl2l9 The eases were pressed to their successful conclusion by
business Representative Miller.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO C%REDIToRs

Estate OF julia f cousilin. also known
as lula Ellen Ccughlla. ani Nell Cough
i'm. Deceased
Motto is hereby s.reA by the under
liz ed. Administrator c. I. A OF the
estate o. Julia E Couglln. also know.
as Julia Ellen %Coughlin. and Nell Cough.
I'm deceased. TO the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against Inc
said deceased. TO exhibit them. with thr
NECESSARY vouchers. within four months
after tie first publication OF his notice
to the said administrator at Room 3uJ
SILVER Bow Block. 20 West Granite 81
Butte. Montana. the same being the place
for The transaction of the business oil
Said e tate. IN the County of Silver, Bow
state OF Montana.
p f GEAGEN. Administration c
T. A OF the Estate OF julia I
coughlin. also known as julia
Ellen coughlin. and Nell couehl'i4
Deceased.
Datrd Al Butte. Montana. tins l'tl
day OF November. 1919.
publish Nov II - Dec /. 3. lsa'
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

and you even make a real saving,
ii you buy gasoline in the morning
rather than after noon.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

patroni1c Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
TOO MANY?

So YOU can't find a parking space
Here's why Detroit statisticians say
there are ! million more passenger
cars and trucks on the roads nov
than last year. Registrations July
we're estimated at more than 4(
million. compared with the %previou,
record one year earlier OF B.S mil
lion.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

date OF the commencement of this action
COURT SEALl
Witness my hand and the seal
OF said Court this 26th day OF
October. A. D.. i949.
FRANK j. GABSE.
Clerk
By fillmore J. MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
A G.. Shone. II L. Maury. 80 Hlr-
bour Building. Butte. Montana Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Publish November 3. 10. II. "a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
Dining Room At
Charmaine Hotel
Gets New MANAGER

Ensign Dewey Killingsworth, of
Evanston. Illinois, direct from the
Shamrock Club at Elgin, Ill, has
assumed duties as manager of the
dining room at Hotel Charmaine.
Mr., KillingWorth is a specialist in
the art of preparing fine foods.
His speciality in Little Rock will be
to give the customers of the no.
tel dining room the best food at
reasonable prices. Not only will
Mr.. Killingsworth select the best
in food, but he will personally
supervise the preparation in any
manner that will appease the cla-
morous calls Of any appetite. He
will also assist in the management
Of the hotel.
Illinois guests at the hotel over
the week end include Detective &
Mrs. Shag Jones from Evanston,
& Sam Jones, brother of Detective
Jones. Both of the Jones' are
former all-American from Norris
Brown college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
CAPITOL Hill School

There were 343 pupils enrolled
at Capitol Hill school as of Mon
day September y, The following
teachers attended Sumner school
during past summer: Lincoln Uni
versity. Mesdames, Zenobia P. Po-
sey, Eta S. Quick. and Kathryn
M. Hollingsworth; Tuskeegee-Miss
S. M. Carethers; Columbia Uni
versity-Mr. H. II. Denton; Chicago
University Mrs. Rose w, lies. Mes
danes M. L. Williams & X. M.
Hollingsworth are members d the
Capitol Hill Core Committee for
the School Election, September 81.
Mrs. Alice Lupo, our p. T. A.
President has been asked to ap-
point a parent to serve on this
committee. If the Bond and Millage
pass, students of Capitol Hill Will
have a new cafeteria, more rec
reational facilities, and a building
that has been redecorated.
P. T. A. is scheduled for Thurs
day Night September %. All par
ents are urged to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
Despite Southern
Birth Proud Proud
10 Fight Jim Crow

Baltimore, Nd fAtlas) --Miri-
am Hopkins. film and stage star.
has been in the fight for equal
rights for everybody for years and
d proud Of it.
Last week. Miss Hopkins had re-
fused TO so on in the play, the
"Heiress" at the recently non-seg-
regated Maryland Theatre in Bal
timore because of inadequate light
ing and the lack Of necessary re-
hearsal. She explained the physi-
cal difficulties which curtailed
the initial performance, and the
packed audience. included man,
Negroes, had its money refunded
When ask whether the non-seg
regated policy of the theatre hac
any bearing on her action. tn,
film star quickly replied that Il
did not She added. Il have been
fighting segregation for years de-
spite my southern birth. and I
would be proud to be a pioneer
in the campaign against it in
Baltimore.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
Psc Grad Accepted
Al Fisk University

Howard E. Bomar, son of Mr.,
and Mrs, Toy l.. Bomar, Green
brier. has been accepted to do adj
vancer pre-med work at Fisk Uni
versity, and left Monday night for
school.
He is recent graduate of Phi
lander Smith college, with major
in biology and minor in chemistry
While there, Mr., Bomar was a
member of Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity, Beta Kappa Chi honorary
scientific society and is a
veteran OF World War II. He sent
in his application in August and
was accepted September S.
His wife, Mrs. Faustenia S. DO.
mar, was the former home demon
stration agent in Columbia County,
Ma gnolia.
Mr.. & Mrs. Bomar recently be-
came the parents of a daughter,
Martha Lenore, who is now six
weeks old.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
Gu Aids Prisoner
IN Extradition
Fight to Georgia

New York --( Atlas Clarence
jackson, victim of allege beat
ings at the Benhill, Georgia pri-
son farm who escaped in May,
f947, and is now fighting extradi-
ton efforts to make him serve the
remainder of his 20-years prison
term, will be aided by the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union when his
case is heard by the New York
Supreme Courts Appellate Divi-
sion this fall. The ACLU will file
a brief in Jackson's behalf. Jack
son claims he was subjected to
cruel physical punishment which
resulted in the loss of the sight in
one eye.
When the Workers Defense Lea
cue. which spearheaded his de-
Tense. filed a writ OF habeas cor
pus in the New York Supreme
Court after Gov. Thomas E. De-
Wey refused to challenge Georgia's
extradition request last May. Geor-
gia's top prison officials testified
TO the fair and human treatment
its prisoners now receive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-09-16
College Sorority
Free Of Jim Crow

Lake Geneva. wis-tAtlas)-Pi
Beta Sigma. a new college sorority
formed recently near the college
camp Is open to all races and
crccds.
The sorori,y's founding conven-
ton was held In conjunction with
the second annual gathering Of the
Beta Sigma Tau Fraternity. The
now grap will establish national
headquarters at Columbus. Ohio.
Ruby Sm,h Of Chicago was
named presiden, by organizers
from thirteen universities. She ex.
PINNED that the sorority would be.
gin an intensive expansion cam
psign during the coming school
year, and that there would be no