davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21
By Angelina }. CorobeIIi

Horse show enthusiasts are look
ing to rich entertainment over the
next two week ends. Next Friday
the Keswick (Va.) Hunt Club will
start a three-day run with morn
ing, matinee and night sessions
Through Labor Day, September S
the Warrenton horse show will
celebrate its golden anniversary
with a two-day event running
Sunday and Monday with one
night session. Next Saturday the
Montgomery County Fair will
feature a horse and pony show
at the Agricultural Center al
Gaithersburg, Md, with morning
afternoon and evening classes.
The Keswick show has So event:
listed. This show. which last yeal
successfully introduced gated di-
visions into a traditionally hunt
country exhibition, has enlarged
the feature to include fine harness
three and five gated saddle horse
and roadster numbers. Hunter
Jumper and pony divisions COM
plete the diversified card.
Five Keswick Judges Named.
The show will start at 2 pm.
(EDT) Friday and Sunday and at
1880 am. on Saturday: Friday
and Saturday evening sessions will
start at $50. Judges chosen are
Charles j. Barrie. Teaneck, N. j.,
and Harvey S. Ladew, Monkton,
Md. for hunters; Jack T. Car
penter, Alton. Va. and Forrest l..
Ward. Charlottesville, Va, for
jumpers. and James H. Guitar,
Warrenton. Va, for saddle classes.
Miss Jamie Terrill, the show
secretary, may be reached at
Charlottesville 2698-L for infor-
nation. Ticket information and
reservations may be had by calling
Richard F. Holiday. Charlottes-
Vile 3788-R.
Saturdays County Fair show at
Gaithersburg has a well-planned
27-class card, including classes for
ponies. juniors, hunters, Jumpers
and saddle horses. The morning
performance Is scheduled for 10,
the matinee for 1890 and the
might program at z. Donald c.
Bradley is in charge. Additional
information may be had Of County
Agent o. w. Anderson, Rockville
3737. The Agricultural Center is
located five miles north Of Rock
vile on Route 240 in Gaithersburg.
Warrenton Plans Big Show.
The Warrenton classic, gener-
ally known as the hunter show of
America, is going all out to make
it's 50th anniversary a memorable
equestrian event. The usual di-
visions are listed and one of the
highlights will be the 3-year-old
championship award, unique with
this show and one of the most
priced horse show honors of
Virginia.
SHOW RING DUST-Brig. Gen.
Alfred G. Tuckerman, president of
the National Horse Show, an
nounceS Ill events with prize
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Service Golf Title Won
By Capt. Fred MoseIey
BY the Asso ioied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 20.
Capt. Fred Moseley of Ports
mouth. Va. formerly stationed in
Washington, won the inter-service
golf title for the second straight
year today and led his Air Force
group to the team title. Captain
Moseley had 68-70-74-70 for 282,
two under par.
Col. Jimmy Wilson, a member
OF the Army Navy Club in Wash
lngton, finished second with rounds
of 70-71-71-72-284. Colonel Will
son was a member of the winning
team,
Evening star., 1949-08-21

while it was being cooked. Ac
tually the flesh of the dolphin
is very ,palatable and considered
good food today. But, there are
old-timers who shipped before
the mast around the turn of the
century who will not eat them
unless the dollar treatment is
applied.
The Gulf Stream. due to per-
sistent easterly winds. has moved
very close, to shore along the
Atlantic seaboard this summer
While its position is known to
shift from time to time, making
it impossible to assign definite
limits to its course, the stream
is so close to the Carolina shore
this summer that persons flying
along the oceans edge between
Cape Lookout and Nags Head have
been able to see the distinct line
which parts the inner edge of
the stream.
The right of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, to exercise juris-
diction over marine fisheries in the
waters of that State has been chal-
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Bel Air Results
BY the 1ssoeiofsd Press

by me tS$oeiofed Press
FIRST RAcEsrPurse. S1.1OO; allow.
ances; 2-year-olds; 5 furlones.
Mse4oss Mslsin9 tTsRgs50' sTisss 44o so sc s4e 4e
Beloved Miss SMeyerhof1eD $50
| Time, 1:02zs.
Super Mouse, Tarry D!ddle.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. s1,1oO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: 6a furlongs.
Is. tte Of HSssy Mss tPssez sts5s' $50 sSo sG sG
Black Button tGrifdth) $40
Also ran@Echodale. Early Joker Rem
inisce, War Duty, Pharadoll, Sir Aumar,
DAILY double paid $3.50
THIRD RAcE-purse, 81 900; claiming
Brsgansa isarno snn up SO @'les SEQ 900
Some Where (Cruz) 4.40 3.s0
Singing Sam fBairO $50
Also ran-Mitla, Della Sands. Ice Lady,
Golden Plum: Fighting Flag, Good Service,
FOURTH RAcE-Purse ,s1.1oo; claim
g.ISS Nobsmsn ls man, ,MDoto 100 599oo aSo 90
Ropley (MeyerhofeD $40
Also ran-Ataman. Lenes, Joes Fa-
vorite, Frank T Stanley.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up: 5 furlongs
danger Gill (Baird) $40 $50 $40
Mary Ann Gawless) 400 300
Duke Aumar (ArduinD $40
Also ran-Gss Beauty, simite. Demaris,
Louies Line. Sky Flight and Melissa w
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Under Cover (Baird) 14.40 $50 4.40
| Kitty kits (Rivera) 4.60 $40
Gunner (Tammaro) $3.50
! Time, 1:00+5.
| ALSO RAN-June Prince, Hal, Polo
Dandy, Agency, Skydue.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900; claim
wng ng; szsa5o}las zisb ans 1ps 56 %ile
Eduinow Baird 6.20
ALSO RAN&Beau Briar, Lock Control
Spanish Uhl, Rosedan, Endtown, Swine
Shift and Timoti.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claim.
ing; 4-year-oldS and UP; " mile.
Ante Maker (Baird) $40 $50 3.ot
Omaha Mike lCsrdoza) $40 49,
snowstorm tMiller) 3.4(
ALSO RAN&Gay Pessy, Lloyds. Mo-
Surplus, Tambo. Dewndale and Fire High
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Binns Pitches No-Hitter
For n. ARLINGTON B. E., 80

North Arlington Boys Club
pitchers won their second straight
no-hit ball games yesterday as
Pete Binns blanked the Arlington
Indians. 30, a Old Dominion
Playground. Biins now has won
II of 13 games.
George D'Augustino set down
the Arlington All-Stars without
a hit on Friday and Doyle Gabriel
chilked up a one-hitter against
the same All-Stars Wednesday.
North Arlington now has a season
record of Is victories against two
Setbacks.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

front. 7 T n l )
ago, d ol p h i n
were considered
to have a poi
son in their
flesh W h j C h
made them in
edible. T h e y
never were eat
en- by the sail
ors who caught
them unless the
cook in the
galley W oul d
put a silver dol
lar in the pot
with the fish
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Martin, Harre|| Tied
For Hampton Trophy
By the Assoeioied Press

CENTREVILLE, Md, Aug. 20.
AT the end Of the first two races
today. Jack Martin Of the An
napoliS Yacht Club and Bob Har-
rell from the Portsmouth VaD
Boat Club were tied in competition
for the Corsica River Yacht Clubs
new permanent Hampton Trophy.
A total Of 139 entries took part
in the Corsica River Clubs eighth
annual regatta.
The third race will be run
tomorrow.
Martin, national Hampton
champion, sailed My Dream to
victory in the morning race as
Harrell's Wind Rider III finished
third. The situation was reversed
in the afternoon brush when Wind
Rider III won and My Dream
came in third.
The Hamptons put the biggest
fleet on the river with 80 shippers
competing for the new prize.
Art Deacon's Armade took the
lead for the Harry B. Wilmer
Memorial Trophy in the Star
class. Armade. a Larchmont
IN. W Yacht Club entry, placed
second in the morning race to
Bill Myers White ShadoV from
the Tired Avon Yacht Club. But
Deacon's craft won the after
noon event while White Shadow
dropped to fourth.
The Chesapeake Bay Comet
champion, Bob Gibson of the
Miles River Yacht Club, piloted
his Green Gryphon to triumphs
in both Comet races. At stake
was the &c. Lowndes johnson
Trophy.
Ten years ago Seymour
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

py i've $1SOSolSo FfSSs
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; furlongs.
Last Drink henderson, 900 500 $40
Gildsie (Weissman) 500 $40
Markight Knapp $50
Also ran-Roman Grace. Wise Port.
Real Sweet, Caprock. Gay Gunner. Devils
Island, Aunt Drum. Blue Stripe and Duolc.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
d. tSf You'll See See tfenasiio) - 500 500
Heath Fire (Keene) $50
Also ranNTiger Watch, Little Milly,
Please Me Now, Hook Up, Safety First.
Due z, Biz Buster, Patmiboy, Pere
do You'll See oririnal winner and dis
qualified and placed End.
DAILY double paid $S0.4o
3-year-olds; furlongs ION thu, TURF.
Bitten Due (Brooks) $50 $50 $40
Jimminy Gosh (Baird) $50
Also % ranIFiasber. Thank You Sir,
Fighting Gal Dainty Heels, Chance Voyge.
FOURTH RAcE-Purss. $4,000; allow
Whirlins DOUGH ts'rlock) 17.4o 7.0oo $50
Smasher tKeene) 4.20 3 80
Loving Ties tBaird) go
Also ran-Park Pigeon, Sky Power,
Wellsab, Piper.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s2,5oo; claiming:
4-year-old and up ton the turf; 6
picfs faeiGats Gal esatcheller, $40 $50 400
Upgrade tScurlock) $50
aisn r.n Iryercork T1ncIe otho.
vesuvio. G Prom Trotter. Ration Book. ~
SIXTH RAcEThe whirlaway, Stakes;
purse. 100000 ADDED; 3-year-olds and
a-Ponder (scurlockl Out Out
Star Reward tCombesO Out
Also Also ran-Mss Reward. Colossal. abe
s-calumet entry
SEVENTH sGidl aAcEMPurssd sd $4,000 ,;nS.1d al
Walkie Talkie tGarnsr) $50 3-ssnn
so B4ss. HsSE euGg eupssis ssa
aNHai Price Headley entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, So 800; claim
ing; s4-year-oldS and upward, is nlles
Carmargo Bill (Brooks) 700 $50 '3.20
Bodens Pal (Rivera) 7.4O 4.40
Reign Belle (ScurloCk) 4.4o
Time, 1851 1/5.
Also ran-Kendor, cloy. Takewing'
Cid Play.
NINTH RAcE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l1s miles
Friendly Don (Brooks) 700 400 go
Ben B (Enapp) $3.50 81
Wee Wee Marie (Roser) 32o
Time, / :53
Also ran-Hadamar. Drybelt. Be Brief
Genies Mate, Tricky Deal Spring Gal
and Oswego DR..
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Mckee Trims CherryduIe

Mckee Pontiac's unlimited base
ball team handed the Cherrydale
White Sox their first home loss OF
the season yesterday, 7-3, behind
the four-hit pitching of Bill
(Wuzzy) Groves. Mckee banged
out 16 hits.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Atlantic City Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000. claiming
Baby Pauly Downs, 43.20 1880 9.2(
Major Play (Roberts) $50 40
Fenty o (Mora) SAC
Also ran-Rouser. Agilant, Lets run
Au Phil. Vera Connolly. Pic On Me- Buvel
Gerabon, Fair Mark.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; furlonngs. y o,
Will (McGuigon) 1900 $40 3Sl
Gray Chief dewitt 14,S0 s0t
Ea4lsnn Time, ! idi10ero !i4s 4.O'
Also ran-sslute, Mess Cook. Polly,
Delay H.y TinteF D6uSs ns rsa ssck kssso4o sSr4 'ns
THIRD RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim.
Ing ssIg bovaH nnS uD furo6ss 1893
Air Patrol tstouN $40 ESQ
Mint o'Morn Johnston) 6'2o
Also ranEFree Press. War Glance, Ia
Dream, Shy Katie.
FOURTH Esfa:. EAcE-RuFssi ,;,sioIs, $500; allow
Miss Highbrow (Hansman) $50 $50
Cornwall Downs) $50
Also ran0Rinsman, Social Side. Ex-
eitable Mary, Clean Broom, Jersey Queen
Dukedom, Mystagoeue.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000 added
"The ocean City Handicap; 3-year-olds
sssa fssa ssss5q ss45 ai6sro ns4o go go &c &c
Plaster (Kirk) 800
Anso e; RAS-Rsmpart, rrere Jacques
Rsppy PonRs BFsRaS sssSr s Bsnss urRnf
Trend, b-Royai Lover, Saint Nicholas
b Grand view Stable entry.
filled.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs
Tidy Sum Downs 4,so 800 3-66,
Va WeedfOrd dmSsr ssr rernsndez, ~ Al
Also Also; ;raanEBrlsht sword, superb Donna
Brown Moat, Irisen, and Manchac.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
First Draft PannelD $40 400 2.s
Bold Dan (Stidham) 4.60 3o
7iYs Yimf' rsdsys sy's7Ri IRoVns' a.s
oremiin, Montass, Glacial Run, and sno
Tourist.
= EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up, Il. miles. .
Late Ship (BoulmetiD 500 3.s
dh Ever Message (Grossol "a
ter AISU Inch. laJ Sir Jins, Kiiey6ess, Flash Anna
Gino Gold, Dunder
dh Dead heat for show.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Navy Net Team Takes
Departmental Title

The Navy Department, with a
record of 43 victories against seven
losses. won the Departmental Ten
mis- League trophy for the second
straight year.
Army Department took second
place, while the Executive Office of
the President, competing for the
first time, won a special playoft
match from Agriculture to finish
third
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Plans Near Completion
For Cup Cunoe Races

Complete plans for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta canoe races
are expected to be announced at
business luncheon for members
OF the association Tuesday. It
will be held in the Willard Hotel,
starting at 1890 pm,
Evening star., 1949-08-21
OUTDOORS

Recently we ran across an in
|, teresting bit of superstition in a
report from Aycock Brown, who
covers the North Carolina water
Evening star., 1949-08-21

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; for
3-year-olds and up; pace; 10 conditioned.
l mile.
candy Jean (B. PucketD $500 $40, $50
My True Volo (B MichaeD 4.S0 $50
Sergeant York (H. Allen) $3.50
Time, 2:102s.
Also raced-Miss Belle Counsel, Flicka
B, Blue Jacket, Supreme zimri tdid not
finish.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Ten years ago Seymour
Greenberg of Chicago won the
national public parks tennis
title.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

and up; pace: "a conditioned. i mile
Esrl's Hildegard tMyer) II go $40 3.2t
Nosdivad Oakley $50 2.6f
Lady D Abbedale (Crockett) 3.4t
Time, 2:13b.
Also raced-Bright Majesty, Myrtl,
Chief, Shirley Armstrong, Aida Direct
Total handle $172,19s.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Ocean Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $55; for 2.year-
oIds and up; trot: 81 conditioned; l mile.
Kentucky Lee ~. Belots 7.40 $50 800
Put Up a.. Myer) 200 400
Symbol Land "a. Myer) 800
Time, 2:16ls.
Also raced-Bobby Flash, Buddy Boy,
Phoebus.
SECOND RACE-$500: for 2-year-olds
and up; \trot; % conditioned. l mile.
Ruthful (W. Davis) 1880 $40 $50
Over The Hill 81. Amato) 7.20 800
Earrs Silent Mite &C. Wallace) 4.60
Time, 2:13s5.
Also raced-Bob Burns, Jane Gear, Spud
Etawah, Miss Donnie Lassie
DAILY double paid S41.0O)
Evening star., 1949-08-21

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: for 2-year.
olds and up; pace; % conditioned: mile.
Tom OBrien (W Davis) 14.40 500 $50
The Challenger J. Walters) 700 4.20
Gamble wv. Hudson) 300
Time, 2:17a5.
Also raced-Clear Up, Diamond Lee,
Coale Bay, Gail Scott.
Handle, SI6,755.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Gostonio Region 4 Champ

KANNAPOLIS. N. c.. Aug. 20
i(R.-Gostonia. N. c., won the Re-
gion title here today in the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament by defeating Mem
nhiS Tenn. 5-1.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

year olds and up; pace: "a conditioned;
Key Volo tDavis) .21.OO 40 500
Topsy Scott (Myer) 4.20
Also raced-Theron Hanover. Squirrel,
Lila Direct, J. A. r.. Dominating.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

SHOW RING DUST-Brig. Gen.
Alfred G. Tuckerman, president of
the National Horse Show, an
nounces Ill events with prize
Evening star., 1949-08-21

| olds and up; pace; 20 conditioned. One
Crest III. Higgins, 700 $50 ESQ
Expendable ID. MichaeD $40 $50
Empire Grattan wv. Webb. $40
Time: 2:113s.
| Also raced-Skeet. Mr. Knox. Beanery
Boy, April Day, wilma Hanover.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds; 6 furlongs Ton the turf.
Bitten Due (Brooks) $50 $50 34C
Halcyon Duke (Riveral 500 400
Jimminy Gosh tBaird) $50
Time, 1:112s.
Also ran-Fiasber. Thank You Sir
Fighting Gal, Dainty Heels, Chance Voyge
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; for 3-year
olds and up trot; 90 conditioned. mile
Flying Fortress III. P'perl 1880 $40 400
Bridget Hanover III. Allen) 2.60 2.4t
Chucks Widower III. Huggins) 3.6(
Time, 2:104s.
Also raced-Columbus Hanover, GARNER
Hanover. Real Cloud, Chester Hanover
Handle S22,934.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Won playof1 for third place.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-ods mile.
Whirling Dough tS'rloCk) 17.4O 200 4.60
Smasher (Keene) 4.2O 3 80
Loving Ties Baird $40
Time, $685..
Wellsab, Piper.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
4-year-old and up ton the TURF; o
furlongs
Dicks Gal (Batcheller) $40 $50 400
Jim Boy H tTenaglio) 25.40 II 40
Upgrade tScurlock) $50
Time, 1:112s.
Also ran Invercork, Uncle Otho,
Vesuvio, Prom Trotter, Ration Book.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

NINTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Friendly Don (Brooks) 700 400 go
Ben B (knapp) 34o0 ~
Wee Wee Marie (Roser) 3.2o
Time, 1 :53
Also ran-Hadamar. Drybelt. Be Brief
Genies Mate, Tricky Deal Spring Gal
and Oswego DR.
Evening star., 1949-10-28
School Trustees Deny
Huge Gift Calls for
Change in Policies
BY the Associated Press

NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct. 28.-
Three trustees of Jefferson Mill
tary College issued a statement
last night in an effort to clarity
the schools acceptance of an en-
dowment valued potentially at
$50,000,00O.
considerable confusion and
misunderstanding" had arisen,
said the three, regarding the en-
dowment offered by 84-year- old
George Armstrong. sr., Texas and
Mississippi capitalist.
The 66O-word statement was
signed by S. N. Murphy. chairman
of the Executive Committee;
Gerard Brandon and Joseph
Brown. They said they were
speaking for the 12-man board.
The gift was conditioned on the
acceptances of two changes at
the l47-year-old prep school at
nearby Washington. Miss. One
would be charter change provid-
ing that the school should be
primarily for white Christians. No
African or Asiatic or person of
African or Asiatic descent would
be admitted as a student or in
the faculty.
Stands Firm on Policy.
On this point the statement
said:
THE college has ever been
maintained and operated exclu-
sively for students of the white
race. The trustees of jefferson
College known that the admission
OF members of the colored races
to the college would be inimical
to the interests of the students, of
the college and to the people of
both races.
THE college will continue to be
maintained and operated exclu-
sively for members of the white
race. Any other policy would be
unthinkable."
Mr.. Brandon said that Mr..
Armstrong had not proposed the
teaching of white supremacy or
the exclusion of non-Christians.
The original announcement of the
endowment made Monday night
by Allen j. Armstrong. business
manager of the school and a son
of the donor, said the school
would teach - the superiority
Of the Anglo-Saxon and Latin
American races"
On this point the statement
said:
''The superiority of one race
over another has never been
taught in Jefferson College. No
such course of study is antic-
ipated. No such course of study
should ever be found to be neces-
sary or desirable.
The college is non-denomina-
tional and no person shall be
denied admission because of not
being a Christian. The college
has heretofore been conducted
primarily for white Christians
and this policy will be continued" !"
Conditions Accepted.
The other condition in the en-
dowment offer asked for a reduce
ton in the board of trustees from
IL to five. The policy statement
made no mention OF this change.
The school has accepted the en-
Evening star., 1949-10-28

dowment and the trustees have
agreed to the conditions, but final
papers have not been formally
drafted.
Mr.. Brown previously had said
Jefferson would be open Ito all
white Christians" with the only
ban on Negroes and Asiatics." He
Evening star., 1949-10-28

added: You'll find our require
ments far less restrictive than at
Notre Dame. Texas Christian Uni
versity, Southern Methodist or any
other denominational school,"
At South Bend, Ind, Notre
Dame replied that it "does not fol-
low a policy of racial or religious
discrimination" The reply, made
Evening star., 1949-10-28

Baker. trustee of S. M. u, said
that a few months ago the Meth
odist university had turned down
an offer from the elder Mr.. ARM
strong of a $5,000,000 endowment
if it would bar Jewish students.
The elder Mr.. Armstrong could
not be reached for comment on
DR.. Bakers statement.
Evening star., 1949-10-28

through the Rev. John Murphy
vice president in charge of public
relations at the university, said
Notre Danes faculty and study
body included members of the
various racial and religious groups
by Mr.. Brown plus a
few Others"
At Dallas, Tex, DR.. w. Harrison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

mares and stations. The dining
room was dubbed the Fodder
room, and there were Feed
Bags for all. There we're Jockey
caps for each guest indicating
guest towels and boudoir appoint
mcnts a folder Of greeting cards.
scenic views of louisville, a
printed program, Tory and
'Dawg' incorporated. citing all
of the scheduled cocktail parties.
breakfasts. dinners. sorirecs, re-
ceptions. etc. honorlng the An
dcrsons guests plus free taxi
service and box seats for the
Derby running for all the femin-
inc guests
Our former Ernesune Postles
We are told took the day. being
but definitely tho belle OF the
Downs. she was the best glamor-
Gus thing around. looking like q
French model with Just scads and
ScadS Of changes via Vogue and
HrYHcr'c R1yaar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14

better TO give our other bachelor
mcdics &c competition.
Tis nice 10 hear that bachelor
medic Dr. Ord Blcdsoe Is dong
good job at Trinity hospital
He's the kin Of our own Attor-
ncy Harold Bledsoe Of King Ave
It's nice to meet ia mere" Of
our Sharles Journee. visiting
schoolmarm from Jackson, Miss
Mrs. Zula Cocroft.
We hail the new officers Of the
graduate chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta. For the helm Of their ship
they have elected whole new
crew Of officers. President for the
ensuing term is Mrs Francs
Owens. vice president is Mrs.
Eleanor Jones who is knocking
herself out as auditorium teach
or at Lincoln while Loretta Ter
hume is on leave and who had
presented her students in a bang
up UNESCO program over the
radio this week. Secretary is
frankie Warren and treasurer is
Matilda Williams.
And they're singing the praises
" Mcsdamcs Alberta Powell and
Josie Stewart. co-chalrman Of the
Tiny Tot Review 90 be presented
this week by tho Zcta Phi Beta
Sorority. Bcrrice GriggS is preSi-
dent These girls have really
worked hard 70 present to Detroit
something unique. Sunday al the
Omega House from 5-8 O clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Friends Vie
For HOn0rS
At Party

A Nav Brioge Party given by
Mrs Vantella Lane and Mrs.
Lavinia Wingo brought together
forty or more friends on FRIDAY
night al the Century Room. Club
Three Skies They spent pleas
ant hours vieing for the very
attractive prizes. rs we'll as
chatting over mutual interests.
Winners following the rounds
cf play were Madams Blanche
Siurkey. Hertha JerkinS: Misses
Elmna Gibsop. Edna Poole;
Madams EVELYN MonIov. Doro-
thea Jackson. GLADYS Bowen and
Urscllc Briggs. Scores were
quite high and interest keen
during the course cf the game.
Seated about the ten or more
tables were MadamS Ethel
Brewer. Bculah Brewer. Loretta
RriScoe Betty Cathcsrt. Margaret
Dudley. GLADYS Fisher. Fern
Gunkcl; Misses Elmina Gibson.
Jeanne ENGLISH: Madams Vera
Grlffiths. Bertha Smith. Bertha
Henderson. Betty Harris. and
heriha Jenkins.
Others were Madams Arlene
Nurse. Margaret Linbladc. Mar
earet Montgomery. Cloteele Mar
I'm. Josephine Martin. Fannet'e
Norris. Frances Owens. Fannie
Raiford Bcrnice White. Lena Wal
den. Tamara Webster. Alice Nil
lcr. EVELYN Monjov. Agnes Lewis.
Alma Lewis. GLADYS Bowen
Ruth Anderson. Elizabeth Ed
naondson and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-14
Roy Morton.
The PANDoRAs ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS IN THE
CENTURY ROOM

Those popular "Fems' Of the
Pandora club entertained with Is
tables of bridge on Saturday IN
the Century Room. The hostesses
for this lovely affair included
Marguerite McDavid. Vunius Bar
row. Blanche Sturkey. Betty
Kendall. Margaret Dudley, Reg
ina O'Neal. Evelyn Anderson,
Timetta Carlyle. Lillian Ruther-
ford. Carolyn Plummer. Jackie
Sturkev
Among those who emerged vic
torius here and were the recipi-
ents of awfully gorgeous prizes
we're Muriel Shelton. who won a
Chenille bedspread. Barnicc
Sharpe. who received a China tea
set. Odessa Left winning a Rex
King Compack. Josephine Massin-
gill and Alma Mosley.
Congratulations And Orchids
And the stork is lowering over
the abode Of the Thomas Malones,