davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

er deny justice, violate the Con-
stitition in the United States and
hope to convince the world that
we believe in fair play, equality
and justice
Other highlights of the meeting
were the unanimous adoption of a
powerful civil rights resolution
directed specifically to the atten-
ton of President Truman, request
ing him to stand firm and un-
yielding" on the civil rights issue,
and a round table discussion of the
subject, ''Oklahoma's Policy of
Semi-Segregation in Higher Educa-
ton
The Southwest Regional Advi-
sorry Board, comprised of Is key
NAACP leaders from the region,
elected Mrs. Lulu B. White, pre-
sident of the Texas State Con-
ference of NAACP branches, as
chairman for the coming year.
Donald Jones, regional secretary,
and U. S. Tate, regional special
counsel, submitted report of re-
gional activities to the conference.
Dallas was selected as the site
for the 1850 Regional Conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
White ADDRESSES NAACP REGIONAL
MEETING; HITS SENATE COALITION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Understanding warning that the
recently formed Senate Coalition of Dxecrats and reactonar
Republicans threatens only civil rights Walter
White secretary of the National Association for the Advance
ment People, this week told the Associations Second
Regional Conference that result of the
buster asco poised sword remains any ber
al legislation this warped minority" chooses to kill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

Have you ever stopped 10 ccn-
slider why you don't see ads =
this paper from the big uptown
stores? They are against NEGRO
PROGRESS = and they will tsll
you 80. But you do know ~
merchants whose ads ycu Do ~
are not against your progress. show
them your sppreclation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
Brief Filed For
Trenton Victims

TRENTON, N. disappearing the appeal six young Me-
from conviction of murder in lower court here at
orneys for the National Association for the Advancement Of
Coored People this week filed brief amcus curiae with the
Supreme Court of New Jersey Reversal of the lower court
vcton Is asked
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

SELF DEFENSE-Mrs Jessie Lee Harris Saturday
morning in North Little Rock by Municipal Judge Milton
Lees of murder charge which of the shooting
of her former husband Ed Thomas 49, at her residence sol
Hazel street North Little Rock Friday morning Testimony of
Mrs Harris and the circumstances of the indicated self
defense Thomas shot through the right temple fol-
lowing heated argument between him and his former
Officers report Geographical evidence show that the
fell the floor with large butcher knife gpped in
] r
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01
II D B ! 7 S:
BY Jewel POrche'

nominate Mrs. Sadie Thomp-
son as A. No. ! model. You should
have seen her on Dunbar's stage
Friday night when the AkA's
held their Fashionetta. She re-
ceived much applause, not so
much from the outfit she was
wearing (Which was good look
ing), but from the way she mod
eled. MY, such hidden talent! To
mention a few others in the
Fashionetta-Mrs. J. B. Woods, in
a beautiful blue suit with lots OF
beads and lots of style, Mrs. j.
M Robinson, Mrs. Austine Will
liams, Mrs. Sara Rice, Mrs. l.. {,
Bates, Miss Aida Jean Wither-
spoon, Mrs. J. c. Haywood, Mrs.
Allie Mae Clayborn, Mrs. Lu Alice
Warren, and many others. Most
of the models looked very good
altho' there were one or two who
looked like an accident going
some place to happen as can be
expected when amateur models
are selecting their own apparel
AS a whole the affair was very
good and I, for one, would like to
see a repeat performance.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

Had hot time at the Jolly
Sixteens formal last Friday night
To the tunes of Eddie Green ana
his orchestra the club members
and their friends perspired ana
iitterbgged til 2:30 a. m. a le"
See TIDBITS--psge eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-01

DOING FIELD WORK HERE-Miss Ruth Lynch of Chimney
Rock North Carolina Public Health student of North Carolina
College for Negroes Durham North Carolina is the first Negro
training field work here through the Little Rock
Health Department Miss Lynch will work for ten weeks under
the supervision of Miss Catherine dy of the department after
which the N. College receive the MSPH
Degree While the city she is stopping at the home of Mrs
William II Rilev 11O8 Cross street Press toto.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
III Area War Dead
Among 1918 Being
Returned 10 j. !.

The bodies of II District area
war dead are among 2,918 being
returned to the United States
from Europe aboard the Army
transport Haiti Victory. the Army
announced today.
Originally buried in military
cemeteries in Holland, Luxem-
bourg and Northern France, they
will be reburied in private or ma
tional cemeteries.
Those from Washington, and
their next Of kin, are:
Pfc. Harry Cannon. Army-Na-
than Cannon. IL Riggs road NE;
Sergt. John w. Crowley, Air
Force-Barney L. Crowley, 1885
Alden place NE: I'd 1t. Harold
e. Hartney, jr., Air Force-Mrs.
Irene Hartney, 3130 Sixteenth
street NV; First 1t. Lauchlin M.
Kelly, Army-Marian L. Kelly,
1911 Twenty-second street NV.
Also, Second 1t. John M. Mason,
jr., Army--Mrs. Constance H. Ma
son, $500 Thirty sixth street NV;
T/5 Christos L. Pappas, Army
Leon Pappas. 81 H street NE;
Pfc. Dino L. Pizza. Army-Dario
Pizza, 1887 Twelfth street NE,
and Pfc. Richard N. Ryon, ST.,
Army-Charles A. Ryon, 6701
Ritchie road Sc.
Those from nearby Maryland
are:
Col. Howard r. johnson, Army
Mrs. Mary E. johnson. 2-4535
Avondale street, Bethesda; Pfc.
Curtis N. Sewers, Army-Early j.
Sewers, Leonardtown; I'd 1t.
Miller B. Cassell, jr., Army-Miller
B. Cassell. % w. South street,
Frederick; Pvt. Monroe E. Hossler,
Arny-Alice S. Hossler, Frederick.
Those from nearby Virginia are:
Corpl. George E. Gill. Army
George w. Gill, Warrenton; Pic.
James w. Hall. Army-Alonzo
Warren Hall. 1924 North Ninth
street, Arlington; Sergt. Paul T.
Lewis, jr., Army-Paul T. Lewis,
Annandale; Maj. Keith c. Nor
rison, Army-Mrs. Floyd r. Mil
Ter, 1847 Wilson boulevard, Arling-
ton, and Pfc. Johnnie w. Whar-
ton, Army-William F. Wharton,
Culpeper,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
FLAKO LEADS ALL
PIE CRUST MIKES
Proven For 27 Years,
And Widely Copied,
Flako Is Largest Seller

Many pie crust mixes are on the
market today and many claims are
made about them, but according to
housewives preferences, as deter
mined by what they actually buy,
there is no pie crust mix like Flako.
Flako is Americas largest selling
pie crust mix. 1t has been preferred
for q years by more housewives
than any other similar product. No
other pie crust mix has stood the
test Of pleasing 50 many house.
wives for so long. Flako is time
proven; value-proven; oven-prov-
en-; and f1avor-proven. 1t is the
most widely initiated pie crust mix
IN America-the mix they all try to
copy. But there still is no substi-
tute for Flako.
There's Only One Flako
Try a single package of Flako.
Your own fakier, tastier pie will at
once tell you why Flako is Amer
ica's largest selling pie crust mix.
The best and nothing but the best
ingredients 60 into Flako. The best
flour, baking powder, shortening
and salt. The same fine quality in
gradients you use. And these are
precision-mixed so that you are as
sured delicious results at every
baking. You can't miss with
@Flako. Get yours today. Also ask
your grocer for S@Flakorn Corn
Muffin Mix and @Cuplets Cup
Cake Mix. All made by the same
company. All will delight you.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Reburia| Services Today
For CorpI. W. {. Yeatman

Funeral services for Corpl. Will
liam G. Yeatman. 80, who was
killed April 81. 1945. while fighting
with the 9th Infantry Division
on Okinawa. were to be held this
afternoon in Hines funeral home,
2e01 Fourteenth street NV. Re-
burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Born in Washington, the son Of
the late William F. Yeatman, he
lived In Denver as q child and
later attended the University OF
Colorado. When he was 81. he
returned to Washington and
worked at the Washington Loan
& Trust Co.. until he Joined the
Army in August, 1943. He and his
wife, Mrs. Helen Orme Yeatman,
lived at 10418 Lorain avenue. Sill
yer Spring. He was a member Of
Brookland Baptist Church.
Besides his widow, he iS sur
vived by a daughter. Mary Diane,
8. and his mother, Mrs. Elsie
Grady. $50 Rhode Island avenue
NE,
Evening star., 1949-03-17
There's an Acme Market Convenient to You

1887 Minnesota Ave. N.E.t
1889 Bennins Rood NE.
1862 Columbia Rood
6235 Georgia Ave. NV.
l42o 10Th Street NV.
1891 18th Street NV.
27A 18th Street NV.
BoIto. Blvd, CoImor Monork
906 6 Street NV.
Al 18th Street NE.
Fasy DreReh I'd. Silver Sp'.k
Evening star., 1949-03-17

CLARENDON, VA.
3243 N. Wash. Blvd.
Lee Blvd. 8 AnnondoIe
jefferson Village 4
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhoton 8 Henry Sts.k
JEFFERSON MANOR X
King's Hwy. and Fort Drive
go FRANKLIN ST. X
1902 Mt. Vernon Ave. X
r PARKING SPACE
Evening star., 1949-03-17

Wash. & Lee Blvds. 4
l746 LEE HIGHWAY r
ADJOINING Colonial Village
4707 LEE HIGHWAY X
Glebe Rd. & Wash. Blvd. 4
SO N. GLEBE ROAD
S. Quincy St., Shirlington 4
423 23rd Street
Just on JefR. Davis Highwsy
ROCKVILLE, ND.
219 N. Commerce St.
BLADENSBURG, ND.
1918 Annapolis Road X
Woodmoor, 4 Corners +
, 1949-10-14
MdnY Friends Attend
Farewell PortY for
Mrs. Rulph Willidms

Mrs Ralph Williams Of
Orange, New Jersey, was CIV
en- a farewell party by her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs, Lionel
White, at their home last night
She left on the early plane to
day.
Mrs. Williams, who was see
ing st. Croix for the first time,
is a former teacher in the Pub
lie Schools of New Jersey, but
left for a more lucrative posi-
ton with a dye factory which
pays four times that of a tea
cher. She steadily rose to the
rank of Steward for her Union
Her husband is a postal inspec
tor in charge of revenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-10-14
School Lunch Officials
Visit Department Of
Education Here

V. Rabainne and Forrest L.
Townsend, representatives of
the School Lunch Program for
the Department of Agriculture
in Washington, were visitors
to the Department of Educa-
ton on Wednesday, October
II. They made inspections of
the ware house used by the
Welfare Department, visited
st. Patrick's School Lunch Pro
gram and had a conference
with DR., Magda Shorney, Act
ing Chief Municipal Physician
relative to setting up milk sta
tons for pre-school children
in st. Croix. 1t is the inten-
ton of the Department of Agri
culture to make milk avail
able free to all Ichildren in
this category.
Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Ra-
bainne showed considerable
interest in the A Christ
mas party for 1000 children in
st. Croix. Mr.. Townsend pro-
missed the Superintendent of
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-10-14
Mrs. Edith Gereau
Jackson is New
Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Edith Gereau jackson
of the Virgin Islands has been
appointed Home Demonstra-
ton Agent at the Agriculture
Station here, and will assume
her duty on Monday, October
18th.
The establishment of this DO
sition was recommended by
Robert L. Harmon, the Exten-
ton Agent-in4Charge Of the
Station. Generally the duties
will include educational pro-
grams to include rural family
and the advancing of home
economics work in rural COM
munities by home demonstra-
ton and Al clubs.
Mrs Jackson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Gereau
of ST. Thomas and the wife of
Malcolm Jackson of St. Croix,
is a gradute of the Charlotte
Amalie High School. She re-
ceived her Bachelors Degree
in Public Health with major in
Public Health Education from
the University of Michigan in
1945. She was also editor of
the Health Bulletin.
Mrs. Jackson arrived here
yesterday afternoon after
spending a few weeks in Puer-
to Rico observing the work be
ing done there.
, 1949-10-14
LOTTERY SUSPECT
GIVEN SUSPENDED
SENTENCE

Jose Angel Martinez was
found guilty in the St. Thorn
as District Court of transport
ing Puerto Rican lottery tick
cts in interstate commerce. He
was given a one year suspend
ed sentence by Judge Herman
E. Moore.
In passing sentence Judge
Moore pointed out that he was
partly acting on the promise
Of Attorney Benecio Sanchez
Castano, president of the Puer
to Rico Bar Association, and
attorney for the defendant,
that if probation were granted
he would see to it that the
fullest publicity was given in
the Puerto Rican press.
Judge Moore emphasized
that offenses against local and
federal laws prohibiting the
and introduction of Puerto
Rican lottery tickets here will
be dealt with harshly.
, 1949-10-14
Personnel Director to
Attend Civil Service
Assembly Conference

Ullmont L.. James,, Director
of Personnel, will leave for
the mainland to attend the An
nual Conference of the Civil
Service Assembly in San Fran
cisco, California.
Mr.. James will also visit
Chicago to confer with officers
of the Public Administration
Service and Washington to
confer with the officials of the
Federal Security Agency in
connection with merit system
policies in the Virgin Islands.
, 1949-10-14
Fsted Parent Teacher
Association Sees Art
Demonstration

At a recent meeting of the
Frederiksted Parent Teacher
Association, the teachers of
the Public Grammar School,
who had previously requested
parents to purchase small
aprons for their children, gave
demonstrations in Art to show
just what's happening at the
school.
Mrs. Rita McFarlane was in
charge of the program. Miss
Agatha Armstrong demonstrat
ed finer painting by music.
Miss Angela McFarlane show
ed how a patter-painting is
done and M rs. Octavia Ross
demonstrated the making of
puppets. Wesley Thomas fur
nished piano Music.
Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Nc
Farlane, Mrs. Ross, Miss Arm
strong and Miss McFarlane
were in charge and manipu-
lated the puppets.
Mrs. Jessica Daggett, who
spent several days in the MUM
cipal Hospital here is home
again. Her many relatives and
friends sent messages for a
speedy recovery.
, 1949-10-14
Dental HYgenist
Tukes Up Duty in
Virgin Islunds

Mrs. Charlotte Primas, Den
tai Hygienist, appointed by
the u. S. Public Health Ser
vice for duty in the Virgin Is
lands reported to Acting Com
missioner of Health, DR.. Roy
Anduze on October 10.
The work of the Dental Hy-
gienist will consist of carry
ing on a program of admins
tering topical fluoride treat
ment to the teeth of children
in the Virgin Islands. The APP
plication of topical fluoride is
a preventative measure
against teeth decay. The Pub
lie Health Service is sending
to the Virgin Islands the neces
sary equipment which will be
used by the Dental Hygienist
in her work throughout the
school system.
Mrs. Primas is a native of
Pittsburgh where she attend
ed the University bearing its
name. She received her dental
hygiene training at Howard
University in Washington, DC.
Before Coming to the Virgin
Islands she did field work in
Washington, DC, and in Mont
gomery, Alabama.
, 1949-10-14
Governor Nominutes
Rudolph Miller For
Price Commission

The Governor has nomina-
ted Rudolph Miller for men,
bership on the Price Control
Commission vice Philemon
Stridiron, deceased. Theodore
Thomas has assumed duty in
the Grant in Aid office of the
Department of Health reliev
ing Cyril Creque who is retir
ing from the service.
, 1949-10-14
Virgin 1slunds Coop.
Granted Right To Use
V. /. Trudemurk

The Virgin Islands CSooper
alive, Inc, has been granted
permission to use the Virgin
Islands trademark on it's pro-
ducts manufactured in the Viz
gin Islands.
This is the second approval,
the first being the West Indies
Bay Company, the accepted
drawing of which was made
by Aubrey C. Ottley of st.
Thomas.
, 1949-10-14
GOV. HASTE GOING
TO WASH. FOR
BUDGET HEARINGS

Governor HASTE will leave
for Washington tomorrow to
attend the Bureau of the Bud
get hearings on Virgin Islands
appropriations for the fiscal
year 1851.
The Governor expects to re-
turn within a fortnight,
The Valley settler., 1949-01-21
OUR WLLEY CREOT UNION
 Cont. from pago l

U.ilo the board of tho local For1ors' Co., op has taken vi tai and important part inI advocet ing and promoting this late st Co., op enterprise, let it be we'll under 1 that thoir ain and ambition is to servo tho whole valley and nobody deserving of membership will bo excluded. prol mi nary organ ization meet ing will bc hold in | tho nearest future, but before that it will be uoll to give the valleyitos rore | information as to tho nature and functionsI of tho credit un ions, with ono or moro arti iclos to follou. Tho necessary business affairs will be discussed and acted upon at the coming.
 neoting, off icers will bo elected and tho | init ial policies ostabl ished as outl inod 1 by the federal laws on tho subject. An elected board of direc tors handle s tho 1 business affairs, assi stod by credit, a | supervisory and educ ational corr1ittoe. Tho credit coruai tteo is tho 'bi5 uorks'-- l it doc idos who nay obtain credit. Ta'o sup ervisory corrittoo Of throe members rnlst
 audit tho books at 1o ast every throe months and report to the members yearly 1 uhat has boon dono during tho year. Tho
 oducat ional committee is tho public rola- l tions un it of tho credit union. Loans, except those made to other credit unions
 for inve stnont purposes, arc nado to norl- bors only. The interest rato, including
 all costs incident to making tho loan ,r1ust| not exceed one per cont DOT month on un- paid balances. loans nay bo rlade for pro- vidont and productive purposes only."
 provident purpose generally Is regarded asl ono which would bo of immediate service
 to tho rlorlbor borrower or his family in
 meeting unoxp co ted enorgonc ies. pro-
 ductivo purpose is regarded ono which
 would aid the norlbor borrower to savo through tho uiso uso of credit. Under tho federal act tho torn of a loan | nay not excood years. It is customary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
HoWard Alumni
To Sponsor U.
Choir Concert

The Detroi, Howard University
Alumni Association Will present
the University Chou in concert
az BIS on Thursday. March oath
az Ebenezer AME Church
The Howard University Choir
during the past few wears, has
become recognized as one Of the
OUTSTANDING groups Of rs kind IN
the country It's membership -
composed entirely Of young coli
legians from all colleges Of the
university
lis soloists are undergraduate
stud snts IN the School Of Music.
Appearances IN concert IN the
larger cities Of the East and
broadcasts on coast-to-cosst net
works ~ both CHS and NBC have
elected high praise from major
critics.
The Detroit Alumni Associa-
tion is working diligently 10
make this concert a great success
Tickets may be secured from any
Of the following places: Gotham
hotel. Federation Of Women'S
CLUBS. Brush and Ferry. Nolan
School Of Music. Central NW.C.
a. (WitherelD and the office Of
DR.. James Catchings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Popular Couple
FeteS Mother On
Her Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,
2l5 Medbury, entertained Mrs
Emma Walker, mother Of Mrs.
Taylor at a birthday party on
last week. The affair was held
at the spacious home Of the
Taylors with most OF the activ-
ity in the downstairs recreation
room. Its decorS in the Chinese
motif set the trend for the fete.
Chartreuse and white were the
colors selected 10 enhance the
scene of the party table. and
numerous floral arrangements IN
NUNS and carnations
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Butch Drew and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fally
Mrs Louise Marie Waller, Mrs.
Fannie Moss. Mr. Ralph Curtis,
Mrs. Eve Maddox, Mrs. Vivian
Fremont Mr., w. II. Simons,
Mrs. Sarah Kirksey, Mrs. Mae
Napier. Mrs. Pearl Cooper, Mrs
Annie Lee Jackson. Miss Shirley
Thomas, Mrs. Willie Coleman,
Mr.. Manual Montez, Mrs. Marie
Perkins, Mrs Katherine Logan
Mrs. Ruby Conley and Mrs. Ruby
Red Blair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Mrs. Bethune Sets
NATL Council Sunday

It's eurrent membership enlist
ment Civil and Human Rights
for All. The text Of Mrs. Beth
une's proclamation is as follows
The National Council OF Ne
gro Women is this year devot-
ina all of its efforts TO the fur
iherance of Civil and Human
RIGHTS for ALL" The entire course
of human destiny now hangs in
the balance. Only a strong and
respected American can lead
the world TO peace" she de-
clared.
so long as our country prac-
tices within its borders discrlmi-
nations in the matters OF the
equal protection Of the laws eco
nomic and educational opportuni-
ty. civic and political equality.
there can be no whole hearted
respect for her in the company
Of the nations Of the world.
In these circumstances her
voice cannot be heard as the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Phi Beta Sign1aS Win Contest,
announce Plans For Frat House

Not only the crowning of Miss
Cwendolyn Jones as Queen of the
Isbberwock Friday night. a per-
sonal triumph for her. but one
~ her sponsors, the Phi Beta
Sigma fraternity. Crowned by
James A Grant, with these
words Miss Gwendolyn Jones,
for the splendid work YOU have
cone Tor Delta Sigma Theta So
rorIty and Tor Phi Beta Sigma
fraternity J James A. Grant.
president Of ri Beta Sigma Chap
De- Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
|cgown YOU Queen Of the 10th
labberwock =
The SigmaS were determined
ION the start that their candi-
dale would be crowned Queen
Of the Jabberwock," AS soon as
the reports started coming in.
Mss Jones assumed the lead.
She topped the list Of five other
candidates. all sponsored by
members Of the Pan-Hellenic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
JabberpOck
CONTINUED From PAGE 81

Far, Patsy Lasenbv. Betty Mar
tin. with Pas de deux. Gcorglna
and Bernard Johnson; May Mar
garet Bailer Roxana Anderson,
JoAnn Brock, Frances Pelham,
Pas de deux Newaka Page and
Richard Harris. The love interest
was portrayed by artist and dan
cor. Charles Neil and Freds Remit,
HusSars, Walter King and Martin
Holiday. Strong man, Chester
Hutchinson. and Joan Favre, So
10 was by Ruth Richards.
Drama
The "D'Artes" = new dramatic
group made ITS debut IN Sus-
poets was written by jerry
Blocker. and the memberEof the
club. Acting out the comic who
dunnit' in an admirable fashion
were Juanlta Price. Blocker Pau
la Banks. Viola Brooks, Robert
Phillips. Nathan Conyers, Porua
Conway. Gwen Lyons. Charles
Neal. MaudeStlne Bell. Reuben
Thompson, George Gaines, Earl
Dofson. Rosemary Gutierrez,
and Ray Owens.
"MannequinS Maid was rhe
presentation OF the Twentieth
Century Drama group, directed
by Mrs. Bernlce Avery. Partlcl-
pants were Shirley Svery, Vivian
Dean. Yvonne Jones. Lincoln
Brisker. James Tolbert, Valree
Gibson. Emma Ways. Gloria
Dean. Doris White, Janise Prince,
Debbie WILLIAMS, J Stewart, j.
Moore. Charles Walker. George
Harris. Kenneth Hoke. Lloyd VIII
hanson. Foster Wilson. James
Crawford, Albert Beeks, and
John Price
Helping 10 fill in the lull Of
ln-between scense were llttle
dancers Levi Gardner. Glen
Cradle and Sharllvn Lynch; vo-
calists, Mary Fitzpatrick. and
David Burton. the Clemens dan
GERS: and a combo with Joe
Thomas, guitar. Percy Novel;.
bass; and Herb HAYDEN. piano.
A quick peep back stage would
have revealed committee mem
bers hurrying back and forth Civ
ing curtain calls regulating light
Ing. cueing actors, and receiving
and asserting the many gifts
which were awarded to Miss
Jabberwock In the group were
Eleanor Jones. chairman The
resa Henderson. co-chairman:
Maggie Matthews. Clarrissa Eu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

They plan an adult program at
the Utley Branch Library pre-
senting memos OF parental in
terest. world affairs and trained
travel City Health Chairman,
Mrs. McClendon, has launched
a campaign to have everyone
in the community x-rayed. Mrs
VIM. Gladly is head Of local
drive.
The children of the commun-
ity anticipate the annual Family
Fun Night which is held in
June.
The Founders Day program
market stepping stone in bet
ter relationship and understand
ing al home and in school in
the interest OF the child. A re-
ception followed the program
&c. HarklinS Hague, program
chairman. members OF commit
tee. Mrs. Ramon Scruggs. Mrs
Sam Thomas, Mrs. j. w. Willis