davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-13

k-miie view; ali brick, custom-built
rambler, "a yrs, old, very complete
home, contains attractive liv. I'm.
with brick flrepl., wall and TV wall.
attractive window wall in dining
area. bedrms., 2 baths; / bedrm.
attractively finished in knotty pine;
large well-equip. kit, full bsnt., at
at S29,500 Shown by appt For
details, call Miss Lieberts, 81. OTIS;
eyes, OIL. 1897. cox & CO., ex-
eluSiVe agent
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ner w. Schroeder of Illinois; Abel
v. Shotwell of Nebraska; Harry
Sommers Of Georgia; Howard v.
Stephens of. Missouri; Mrs. Oline
c. Stewart of Nevada; Wallace
Townsend of Arkansas; Mrs. Jane
Warnock of South Dakota: and
Mrs. Margaret E. White of Alaska.
The contests committee, in ad-
dition to Chairman Hansen, will
consist of Curtis D. Adkins of Ala
bama, Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett of
Oregon, Mrs. LaFell Dickinson of
New Hampshire. Curtis M. Dozier
of Virginia. Frank v. dupont of
Delaware. Mrs. William Preston
Few of North Carolina, Felix
Hebert of Rhode Island, Mrs.
Charles S. Hickman of Iowa, Mrs.
Rae c. Hooker of Michigan, Mrs.
Ruby Roach McLane of Tennessee,
Albert K. Mitchell of New Mexico,
Mrs. Stanley D. Pace of Kentucky,
Fred L. Robinson of Montana,
Mrs. Reeve Schley of New Jersey,
Fred c. Scribner. ir.. of Maine,
Mrs. Frances o. Stubblefeld of
West Virginia, Mrs. George G..
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Town of Wisconsin, Sinclair Weeks
Of Massachusetts,, Mrs. Charles w
Weis, jr., of New York and Henry
Zweifel of Texas.
The rules committee, in addition
to Chairman Peyton. will consist
of Miss Bertha S. Adkins of Mary
land. Mrs. Bertha D. Baur of Hi.
nois, Mrs. Marjorie H. E. Bene.
dict of California, William H
Brennan of Connecticut, Mrs
Katharine Kennedy Brown oi
Ohio, Gov. G. Norman Brunsdale
of North Dakota, Mrs. Julia Grim
met Fortson of Louisiana, Noble
H. Getchell of Nevada, Eduardo
R. Gonzales of Puerto Rico, Mrs.
Ralph A. Harris of Kansas, Perry
w. Howard of Mississippi, Mrs,
Celestino ,Iriarte of Puerto Rico,
Mrs. William H. Eogan of Vir-
|ginia, Mrs. Horace H. Sayre of
Oklahoma. Mrs. Robert r. Snod-
grass of Georgia, Leon Snyder of
Colorado. Mrs. Carl G.. Stearns
of Texas, Ezra r. Whitla of
Idaho and James P. Whine of
Hawaii.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

MRS. Gladys Il. Helnrlcn knowles
of Montana: c. c. Spades OF
Florida, and Mrs. Marion Yatman
Of Rhode Island.
Radio and Press-Representa
tive Clarence j. Brown of Ohio
chairman: j. Bates Gerald OF
South Carolina; Mrs. Daniel j
Schneider of Colorado; Mrs
Frank G. Tallman of Delaware
and Mrs. Earl Lytton Wing OF
Maine.
Television and Motion Pictures
Mcintyre FAIRIES of California,
chairman; Mrs. Consuelo North
rop Bailey of Vermont; Mrs. How
ard A. Coffin of the District of
Columbia; Cyrus L. Philipp of
Wisconsin, and Jouett Todd of
Kentucky.
Tickets-G. Mason Owlett of
Pennsylvania, chairman; E. D.
Crippa of Wyoming: Mrs. Edna
BaSten Donald of Nebraska: Frank
j. Sulloway of New Hampshire
and Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte of
Washington.
Transportation and Parking
Harry Darby of Kansas, chair
man; Axel j. Back of South Da-
kota. Cyrus l.. Phillip of Wiscon-
sin. Mrs. Roy F. Priest of Utah,
and Mrs. Estelle D. Tanner of
Missouri.
The Executive Committee of
the Arrangements Committee will
consist of the chairman, vice.
chairman, treasurer, secretary,
and general counsel of the ar
rangements committee. and M S.
Clifford Mayes of Idaho, the as
Sistant chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, and
subcommittee chairmen.
Call Committee Members.
The Call Committee, in addi-
tlon to Chairman Dunn, will con-
slst Of Mrs. Mary C. Booze of
Mississippi; James F. Dewey of
Vermont; Clyde D. Garrett of
the District of Columbia; Roy P.
Gordon Of the Virgin Islands;
Clarence Burlington Kelland of
Arizona; Mrs. Kathryn K. Melon
ey of Wyoming; Mrs. John E.
Messervy OF South Carolina; Mrs.
Bina Mossman of Hawaii: Mrs.
Ethel R. Parks of Florida; Mrs.
Percy M. Pitts of Alabama; Wer-
Evening star., 1951-12-09
New Cooling System
Adds Power to Motor

Something new in outboard mo.
tors has been developed by a
Dutch internal-combustion engine
works In the Netherlands, The
Hague reports.
It's motor has forced air-cool-
ing system hitherto rarely applied
to this type of light motor.
The flywheel, which has a num-
ber of vanes, serves as fan send
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Edison in 1882 Opened
First Electric Plant

NEW YORK-Thomas A. Edi-
son on September 4, 1882, set
into operation the first central
station for the commercial dis
tribution of electricity.
The plant was at 257 Pearl
Street in New York City. At the
outset it supplied light to five or
six buildings. 1t used steam boil
ers and boasted six 125-horse-
power generators.
AS an inducement, at the start,
Edison gave current free to new
customers for the first five
months. Soon he was swamped
with orders.
The Pearl street station burned
in 1890, but service was inter-
rupted for less than half a day
because Edison had had the FORE
sight to build an auxiliary plant.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Pine Comp Renamed
To Honor Gen. Drum
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-Pine Camp, an
Army installation near Water
town, N. Y. has been renamed
Camp Drum in honor of 1t. Gen.
Hugh A. Drum, the Department
of the Army has announced.
1t. Gen. Drum, who played a
prominent role in the expansion
OF Pine Camp. died October 3
He was a former commanding
general of the 1st Army and East
ern Defense Command with head
quarters at Governors Island.
Camp Drum will be the scene
Evening star., 1951-12-09

of Exercise Snow Fall, a joint
Army and Air Force maneuver. In
January and February, 1852. With
10000 troops participating. it will
be the most extensive winter
maneuver ever undertaken by the
Army.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

ling a continuous air current
through the metal envelope
around the cylinder wall, keeping
the operating temperature low.
The two-stroke engine is said to
be very powerful in proportion to
its small cylinder capacity.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Thief Leaves Offerino

More than $25 was scattered on
the floor but the man who took
Ia pick to the Offering boxes at
lNewry Cathedral, Northern Ire
land. made his escape without
taking any, when surprised by
the sacristan, A. M'Kinley.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Bangkok CopitoI Since 1872

BANGKOK.-This city has been
the capital of Siam since 1892.
AS the principal port it handles
Ifour-f1fths of the country's sea-
borne trade.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Cotton Seeds for Cotton

BIRMINGHAM.-For each 500
pound bale of cotton there are an
estimated 900 pounds of cotton
seeds.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
The Lone Rangers
JESCA Membership
Meeting

Judge L. E. Thomas of the
Municipal Court of Miami in
stirring address at the annual
membership meeting of the James
E. Scott Community Association
held at Mt. Tabor Baptist church
Monday, March 26 at 8 pm. urg-
ed his listeners to view from the
top of the hill the needs in the
valley and then go down and
work. This is what in a measure
the James E. Scott Community
Association has done, he pointed
out. He detailed the history Of
Liberty City and its need for a
recreation program as the new
city spreads. The agency, one of
the oldest in the county, was es-
tabliShed to meet this need. He
commended the personnel for the
work done and urged the audi
ence to volunteer their services to
further the program.
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor of Mt.
Tabor and member of the Board
of Directors of the Association,
told the story of the agency and
cited its detectives. It has endea-
voted to create a healthier, thrift
Ter and happier home life through
a wholesome recreational pro-
gram.
Mr.. w. w. Mcbride, manager
of the Liberty Square Housing
Project and also a Board men,
Der, named the seven newly
elected members to the board.
They are Mrs. j. L. Dixon, Mrs.
Morton Russack, Rev. j. N. Byrd,
Mr.. Sumner Hutchinson, Mr.. Ros-
coe Webb, Mr.. Oscar J. Edwards,
Mr.. John Kronenfeld.
Mrs. Olive Alexander, executive
director of the agency, delivered
bouquets to those who have rem
dered service during the year.
She told of the opportunities Of
fered by the agency and urged
wider community participation in
the work.
Musical selections were offered
by the Dorsey High school chorus,
the Mt. Tabor chorus, Mrs. Isa-
belle Blue and the Gray sisters.
Mr.. Linton Berrien was the &C
companiSt.
DR.. C. w. Hawkins presided at
the meeting which was well at
tended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
COMMITTEE ON
CITED FOR
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS WORK

Mrs. Flora Moment received
another honor in connection with
her unSelfish work in fighting
polio at a public meeting held
last Friday night at Mt. Tabor
Baptist Church, Rev. Byrd, pas
tor. A plaque bearing a citation
for valiant service in the war
against Infantile Paralysis" was
presented to her by Mr.. A. J.
Cleary, nationally known for his
work in organizing Blood Banks
A short musical porgram consist
ing of numbers by the choir and
vocal selections by Miss Jean
Petty and Miss Bertha Sharpe Of
Dorsey High School, was follow
ed by a tribute to the honoree
made by Mr.. Edward Bonneau on
behalf of his family. Jackie Rob-
inson, Dodgers baseball star and
DR.. Kelsey Pharr, local philan-
thropist, made pertinent observa-
tons of the occasion.
Mrs. Moment, who lives on NV
69th ST., is still amazed over the
honorS that she has received for
her work with one family. She is
part-time employee of Saks
Fifth Avenue on the Beach.
About eight months ago, she was
asked to go to the Bonneau's to
help. Upon her arrival, she dis
covered that the illness which
had hoSpitalized both Mr.. Bon
neou and his four year old son
was polio. The mother and two
younger girls were at home. Mrs.
Moment decided to help anyway.
Shortly afterward, Mrs. Bonneau
was also stricken and Mrs. Mo-
ment stayed in the home caring
for the two little girls until their
parents were released from the
hospital. A very young woman,
Mrs. Moment by her diligent care
of these two children, not only
protected them from the disease
but helped to speed the recovery
of the parents by freeing them
from worry. Is it any wonder that
the Bonneaux, the management
and staff of Saks' countless in
dividuals, Mr.. Cleary and the In
fantile Paralysis Foundation take
cognizant of such an individual?
She is carrying out the ideal
of being her brothers keeper OF
being a responsible citizen. May
her tribe increase!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
MILLION DOLLAR
LUXURY-TYPE
APIS. OPEN
IN HARLEM

NEW YORK = CAMP - The
81, 100000 Ivey Terrace apartment
houses, first higher income brack-
ct housing project built in Har-
lem since the Riverton apart
ments, received their first ten
ants last Thursday.
The project is sponsored by the
Ivey DELPHI Holding corp, form
ed by DR.. Walter Ivey DELPHI,
prominent Harlem physician. It
is considered by its owners to be
an answer to those who have been
hesitant to invest in construction
in Harlem.
The 70 apartments in the
structure located at 1919 Hamil-
ton Terrace, near West 141st ST..
have already been rented. They
range from two to four rooms
with rents at $78 to $l35 monthly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
CA. COLLEGE
ACCEPTS
PROTESTED GIFTS

DEMOREST, Ga. - (Atlas) -
No full blooded American with
the principles of Democracy en-
bedded in him wants to be tied
in with gifts from any funds that
are given on the condition that
the recipient must uphold the
principles of white Supremacy"
Piedmont College has ousted two
staff members in an uproar over
monthly gifts of $500 from the
Texas Educational Association,
financed by the George w. Arm
strong white Supremacy Advo-
cate" Armstrong; gift of $50, 0OO,-
600 was rebuffed last year by a
little College in Mississippi when
he requested that it uphold the
principles of "White Supremacy"
meaning that no Negroes could
attend the little college.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
NC. STATE
OFFERS IL
GRAD COURSES

DURHAM, NC. - (ANP) -
Twelve areas of graduate studies
are being offered at North Caro-
lima college during the spring
quarter. According to an an
nouncement from the office Of
the registrar. 81
Registration for the new term
will be held through March %.
Graduate courses in Biology,
Commerce, English, French, His
tory, Home Economics, Mathe-
mates, Music, Physical Educa-
ton, Psychology and Sociology
are available.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31
Jaycees Sponsor
Motorcade For
Funeral Directors

The Miami Negro Junior
Chamber of Commerce played an
important role in welcoming and
entertaining the executive COM
mittee of the National Negro
Funeral Directors Association
who met in Miami March 1920.
The group was officially well
coined to the city by Jaycee pres
ident, Roscoe 6. Webb, after
which time they were taken on
a three hour, twenty-car motor
cade which gave them the oppor-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

tunity of seeing many points of
interest in Hialeah, Opa Locka,
Miami and Miami Beach. The
motorcade stopped at Virginia
Beach long enough to relax and
enjoy refreshments which were
prepared and served by Jaycee
members. The visitors were very
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-31

much impressed with what they
saw, and expressed their desire
to return to Miami again.
The Miami Negro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce meet every
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Agency Room of the Atlanta
Life Insurance Co.
The Valley settler., 1951-01-26

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES cont. Federal Emp loyees want to help
 support the Terrtt ortal Government
 1t will be impos ih1e to make them
 do SO.
 Anchorage initiated the repeal
 of the Hatch Act, so that Federal
 Employees could hold office in
 their city. Now, they find that a
 lot of their city officials are e.
 lected from the same oroup from
 which many refuse to pay their
 Terri orial Inc ome Tax. MISSION NURSE FrPoUTE cont'd. Also arrivino with the flood wat CTS over the door sill was an ex- pee ctent mother transported in haste, and just in time, via motor toat to the very door of the hospital. Since its delivery room was under water, the nurse midwife said home delivery proc edure was fol lowed. Neanwht le, news of the Ft. Yukon f food had spread and the husband of another eypectant mother in the hos pital from another vi1leGe flew to EllC 11Oop4 C1A CO S0G u Ills W416 |should be evacuated. Coming in a float plane, he WAS able to land lon the atrfie Id, deep in flood. Evacuated to a little hill were several families with 29 chi ldren and no diapers, but Air Force Re- Iscue pilots dropped supplies whi1e keepinc a Jose check on events. Typhoid immunizat Ions were another part of the stafffs busy prorram. Then s the flood receded came the e leenup work. Chunks of ice from the waters were left behind in the hospitel Is little so1arium. Silt and Eand dana red the heat1nr and water Fact t1fties, and were deposited sev- Rral inches deep on the first flooro Pefore another breakup, Miss Cros- son said, motors and other equi pment were slunr with chains so that they E ould be hoisted above the water. The native AlesFans she pointed out he vi A,ofo l@1@ {
The Valley settler., 1951-01-26

their braces made exactly for their needs; furni shed much equipment for schoolroom, arranGed for fl I'm show ings, playground equipment and re-
 creat1 1onal facilities; and provided physical therapy equipment and es-
 tab1ished fund for sma II purchas ses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

Mrs F. w Penick, while they were
at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel in
the Bay City, outlining their vaca-
ton trip to us-they'1 end up at
the National Baptist Convention in
Oklahoma before returning home. i.
Some of the young ladies enjoying
the hospitality of the service men
at Fort Lewis the other evening
were: 10 Ann Squires, Gloria Jen-
kins, Blanche Johnson, Dolores
Brown, Verna Ward, Marion Davis,
Leonella Lombard, Imelda Gordon,
Betty Hayes, Vivian Meade, Mile
Anderson, Freddie Braxton, Mrs.
l.. A Lombard, Mrs. f. Wilson,
Mrs. Scott, Mrs r. Parker, Mrs. M.
Mccullough, Mrs. Cox and many
others. i. Good having fellow 4th
estater-Betty Hayes-back w it h
us after a trip to New Jersey.
wedding bells are breaking up
that old gang of mine" Depart
ment: Connie Nancy and Leslie
Carter-the 25th in Portland; Yer
ma Hawkins and Don Alexander.
the Goth; Bill Washington and the
pretty little miss's name slips my
mind; Harold Dixon and a Chicago
lass said their 81 do" last Saturday
night. It was real good seeing
Bruce Webb back in town-looking
good as ever-Bruce has been sta
toned down at Fort Ord and might
be on his way across to the other
side of the Pacific. !. Everyone
still talking about how pretty our
Queen 90 Ann Squires) and her
court pauline Dunn, Annette Mar
shall, Susan Noby, Beverly Wash
ington) looked in the parades dur
ing the Seafair and International
Festival also we think a lot
of credit goes to Mary Trigg for
the long hours of hard work she
put in in the training of the three
majorettes lorraine Chatters. Bet
ty Williams, Pomona p the girls
looked so cute in their outfits. q.
Looked like old times in L. A. see.
ing Tommy Love, Gil Johnson and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
Calendar Views

OWLS CLUB Picnic, Bar-B-Q,
Dance. Monday, Aug. 20, Beaver
Lake.
ROYAL >ESQUIRES Annual Pic.
mic, Sunday, Sept. 2, vasa Park
MISS BRONZE CONTEST, Rem
on Junction, Monday, Sept. 3.
UNIQUE BANQUET. at Wash.
ington Hall, Saturday. Sept. s. Civ
en- by Jephthah Chapter No. s, o.
Els.
BENZ HASSAN TEMPLE No. 81,
Country Store Night, at 425 21st
Ave, S saturday, Sept. Is, at 8
o'clock. This is to aid the under.
privileged children.
SQUARE SIX CLUB, South Seas
Cabaret Party, Saturday. Sept. Is
1912 am. at the Knights of Colum
bus Hall. 722 East Union.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

Henry Masters the past week -
Tommy was with the Johnny Otis
Little Esther aggregation did
a mighty fine job of emceeing a
portion OF the show at the Inter
national Theater-Henry is station
ed in. the U. S. Air Force at Nc
Chord Field. Invite on desk to
hear Laura T. Lovelace, Supreme
Basileus of the AKA. Sorority
Sunday, August 1916 pm.-Y.W.-
CA. 18th and Seneca) Reception
follows honoring Attorney and Mrs
Lovelace. .. Guess I'll have to
say GOODBYE to all you wonder
full people for awhile - see you
when ! get back with a lot OF news
about the happenings on the coast
Say boss, how aDout this?:
SOME FOLKS ARE ALWAYS
LOOKING FOR THE SILVER LIN
ING IN OTHER PEOPLES PoCK-
ETS."
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17

BY Mrs. Betty
Johnson
Phone EA. 6988
1898 East Fir,
Seattle
Square Six Club

The South Sea Island is a beau
tiful place to go for vacation, but
since you can't go there, why not
make believe you are there by at
tending the South Seas Cabaret
Party" sponsored by the Square
Six Club, Saturday. Sept Is, 10
pm. to am. at the Knights OF
Columbus Hall, 722 East Union?
Gents, wear your Fl "a Ian
shirts, ladies your full skirts. Yes.
grass ones, too.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
MT. Rainier Chapter
No. I, o. {. S., Prince Hall
Affiliated. Dedicates Bible.

Monday evening, Aug. 8. 1851, at
the Masonic Hall, 425 21st Ave,
after the regular stated meeting,
the hour arrived for the dedica-
ton of the new Bible which was
won by Mt. Rainier Chapter No. II.
Seattle, as first prize presented at
the Prince Hall Grand Session in
Portland, Ore, early in July, by
Mrs. Mable Austin who was Grand
Art chairman. This contest was
among the IL Eastern Star chap
tiers of Washington and its juris-
diction stated by Mrs. Mable Aus
tin, that the chapter bringing in
the most money for the Grand Art
would receive a gift from herr
This is the third time that Mt
Rainier Chapter has won the prize
Not only are they Number l in the
chapter number. but also IN vim
ming prizes. The Committee that
worked so very faithfully for the
winning Chapter were given ex-
pressions of approval They are as
follows: Mesdames Matte Che
nault. Martha Matte Cole, and Net
tie Coward.
Jephtha No. and Queen of She
ba No. IL. O.E.S. Prince Hall af-
filiated were guests for this impress
sive program.
Attractively arranged multicolor
flowers decorated the hall. Some
of the lures of the program
were: Songs by the group; solo by
Joseph I. Station, accompanist, Gil
bert Austin; Eulogy by Johnny Al
len; Prayer by Sandy Moss. Mrs.
Cecel Hayes and r. v. Hargrove
(matron and patron respectively
presided over the ceremony. A
number of visiting Eastern Star
guests gave congratulatory re-
marks.
A social hour followed and de-
lightful refreshments were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
EIks Club

One of the gayest spots in the
International Center during the
Festival last week.
Immediately after the para e
Thursday evening, and the. thous-
ands of people viewing outstanding
features of the parade, namely:
Evergreen Temple No. 157, LB.-
POE. e Puget Sound Lodge Elks
No. 100, IB.P.O.E of W., Royal Els
quires and their Royal Queen, De-
lores Smith, NA.A.C.P., st. John,
AT. and AM. and Elizabeth Club
Chpater No 1, the Fashionette Rid
ing Club, Negro Queen, jeanne
Squires and her court, Neighbor-
hood House Band, and many others
too numerous to mention.
The Elks Club was hosts to the
King of the Seas wv. o. Mckay,
his Queen of the Seas. Shirley
Flowers, and the pageantry court
and many other dignitaries of the
Seattle Seafair.
Champagne and delectable food
were served, while Jimmie Raymer
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-08-17
MUTATIY
fnew-fofl
Rosemary Tof0m

Hi all. There has been much
comment about statement that
| made in this column last week
concerning three young major
cites About the only thing that
have to say by way of ex-
PLANTATION or comment is q am
very glad TO know that l do
have few readers" or maybe
| should say Il DID have a few
readers" -. People who perform
publicly should pattern them
selves after a duck. They should
be calm and unruffled on the
surface and paddle like the dick
ems underneath. What I mean
is, they should be untouched
and unmoyed by criticism while
in reality they are trying for
self Improvement. And when our
majorettes think about that
statement that I made about
you, think of all the other peo-
pie who really liked you and
told you so =. | just learned
that Mary Trigg trained the
girls and | do thing that she
did very nice job. And | think
it is only too bad that the peo-
pie involved didn't take the COM
ment in the spirit it was given
Well huff said E. The spark
ling Erma Ellis of Gideon's drug
store (S2.0O for the advertise
ment. Mr. Gideon) just inform
ed me that the Supreme Basil
ieus of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority will be visiting our fair
city soon. The local chapters,
Delta Epsilon Omega and Beta
Theta are giving a tea in Soror
Lovelace's honor, Sunday after
noon at the downtown YWCA.
The International Festival went
off beautifully especially the
NAACP Youth Council Booth
We want to thank Freddie Rob-
inson who lost his voice in the
process of drawing people to
our booth. Special thanks also
should be extended to the Lom-
bards, Chermaine and Leonella
=. l understand that the girls
who went out to Fort Lewis
last Sunday enjoyed themselves
very much. | also understand
that they are starting a series
of such dances :. FLASH! The
Black and White formal will be
given by the Kappas this sum-
mer soon... Saw Johannetta
Weber the other day for the
first time In ages. And that re-
minds me that want to say
"Hi' to all the people that l
know and haven't seen all sum-
mer And I also want to say
bye to Freddie Hurd :. =. and l
didn't even mention Paul Cooper
this time E. Looks as though
Seattle u and the u of w are
going to start off even this fall
on October 2. E. And then there
was the girl who had HE-fever
-. Bye all.