davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-11
CLUB CALENDAR

Morning book review meeting
at IL am. Miss Emily Clark
will discuss the work of Vir-
ginia Woolf. Luncheon fol-
lows.
Pilots Wives Club-Lunch-
con at II noon, followed by
business meeting at the Viii
lage House Motor Hotel, Falls
Church.
Virginia Compton Grand
mothers Club - Meeting at
II noon at st. Georges Epis-
copal Church. Arlington. Mrs.
Bessie Lewis will speak on
w. N. A.-What is it?"
WOmen's Community Club
of KenSingtOn-Drama sec
ton meeting at II noon at
the home of Mrs. Andrew
Stevenson.
WOman's Club of Chevy
ChaSe-French section meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the club
house. Miss Veronica Nc
Kenna of Trinity College will
discuss in French her recent
experiences as a student at
the University of Fribourg,
Switzerland. Bring sand
wiches.
WOman'S National Demo-
cratic Club-Luncheon meet
ing at 1890 pm. at the club.
Mr.. Fowler Hamilton, admin
istrator of the Agency for
International Development,
will speak on the objectiveS
Evening star., 1962-04-11

and resources Of "The Reor-
ganized Foreign Aid Pro-
gram"
Serandipitous TOastmistreSS
Club Dinner meeting with
cocktails at 6 pm. at the
Broadmoor.
Rock Creek LiOnS-LadieS'
Night banquet with cocktails
at 6 pm. at the Broadmoor.
University WOmen's Club
Dinner with a travel-with-a-
camera program at $50 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Smith will
present a talk on "Enchant-
ing Britain.
Suburban WOman's Club
of Montgomery County
Meeting at 8 pm. in the au-
ditorium of st. Johns EpiS-
copal Church, Bethesda.
Capt. John Smith Chap
ter, OAR Meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Hans
barger in Falls Church. Mrs.
j. H. Flathers will speak on
Little Known Facts About
American Music" She is mu-
sic co-ordinator for all Fair
fax County Elem entary
Schools.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
TOMORROW
Arlington AAUW -

Arlington AAUW - Music
appreciation section meeting
at 10 am. at the home of
Mrs. T. NJ. Cheatham.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club - Executive board
meeting at 10 am. at the Ia
koma Park District Library.
District League of Repub-
lican Mountaineering poll
tical study group meeting
with coffee reception at 1920
am. at the OAR chapter
house. DR.. John R. Miles,
manager of the education
department, United States
Chamber of Commerce, will
speak on. Education: The
Responsibility of the People,"
University WOmen's Club
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

About 995 per cent of all in
surancc premiums collected in
Negro neighborhoods are colTcc.
ted by white insurance companies.
Negro insurance firms collect the
0.5 per cent balance.
In the past it has been diff
cult to attract mortgage banking
capital into the Negro housing
market. Those organizations which
could best interpret the need and
the fantastic financial potential
for this specialized market were
either non-existent or lacking in
organization. Thus, they were un-
able to raise the large sums of
money needed to effectively SER
vice the market on short notice.
That condition no longer
exists Right now there are mort
gage banking organizations which
comprise only one-fourth of the
membership of the United Mort
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Mortgage Bankers Seek Money
For House Hungry Negroes

More than 20 Negro mortgage
bankers plan to knock on every
door of all the major insurance
companies in New York City next
February, looking for just one
thing:
Mortgage money - and lots of
1t - to be channelcd through
their institutions into the housing
hungry Negro market throughout
the nation.
Outline for the planned in
vasion was hatchcd by Dempsey
j. Travis, president of UAIBA,
and also of the Sivart Corpora
tion mortgage bankers, and of
the Travis. Realty Company.
He told select group of some
% Negro mortgage bankers from
20 states who were attending the
nations first workshop clinic
October l3 in the Sherman House
in Chicago:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

gage Bankers of America who are
channqiing more thaD<2O0 million
dollars IN mortgage money into
the Negro communities of the
nation today This is money which
formerly skirted these commune
ties because the vehicles for in
Producing the money into the
Negro market were lacking.
We must point out to these in
surance companies that the many
Negro policy holders they are
new scrvicing shall be expecting
to see some Of these premiums
returned to their communities in
the form of mortgage money"
After the two-day seigc of in
surancc companies in New York,
the group plans to converge on
Washington. to meet the heads of
all governmental housing and
banking organizations and to try
Continued on Page g.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Prominent Negro Citizens Ride
In George Romney's Motoreade

Negro ministers, attorneys.
businessmen and citizens joined
George Romney in 40-car motor
cade moving through various see
tlons Of the city Saturday morn
ing.
The motorcadc. originating at
the Romncy Headquarters. Grand
River at Washington Blvd, fea-
tured 30 antique and 10 new
convcrtiblcs. Romncy Girls also
joined the tour.
The Reverend Dr. T. S. Boone.
pastor of King Solomon Baptist
church rode with Romney during
the motorcade.
Dr. Boone explained his support
OF Romney as 'uncompromising."
Mr.. Romney's record as a busi-
ncSSman and as a leader in civic
affairs is impressive. He is not
only qualified TO serve as Cover
nor, but his qualities of leader
ship will give this state a new
spirit Of government with respect
to the relations between labor and
management" said Dr. Boone.
Mrs. Thelma Bolden, a Brew
Ster Douglas Homes. mother of
two children, was another rider
in Romney's car.
Mrs. Bolden said she felt iii
is time for a change. This state
needs new leadership. Mr.. Romncy
will provide the thing people
need moSt-jobs"
Completing the Romncy con-
vcrtible was Jesse Williams of
437l Lumley. Married and the
father of four. Williams is Ford
employee at the Dearborn Stamp
ing Plant.
A former member Of the Flying
Squad, the unions elite group of
trouble shooters, Williams was
kicked out of the organization be-
cause he supported Romney.
Romney's record with Amcri-
can Motors Corporation impressed
| Williams,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Employment Registration
For Holiday Jobs Now Open

The Michigan Employment Sec
urity Commissions Detroit en-
ployment offices are expected to
place 5000 people, mostly women,
in pre-Christmas jobs in the re-
tail business in the Detroit area,
Max M. Horton, Director of the
M. +. S. c. said yesterday.
THE Commission urges house
wives and other unemployed wo-
men in the city and metropolitan
areas to register with the Com
missions Commercial and Sales
Employment Office at las Girls
void, Detroit.
in addition to the downtown
office the Commission has put
three house trailers on the road
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Police Investigate
Mysterious Shot

Mystery surrounds a shot which
was fired into a westside home
Friday night.
Mrs. jeanette Cherry, 80, of
58l0 Cobb, reported to police
that she heard a knock at the
front door of her apartment about
7:50 pm. Mrs. Cherry said she
went to an open bathroom win
dow and inquired, who's there?"
Then she said she saw a flash
and heard loud noise, and was
showered with splinters and
wood. She said a slug came
through the window casing and
fell to the bathroom floor.
Police are investigating.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Opportunities For Negroes In
Federal Government Improves

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Oppor
tunllles for Negroes in Federal
government employment have
improved sharply during the pas
year, Vice President Lyndon b
Johnson, chairman Of the Presi
dents Committee on Equal En-
ploymcnt Opportunity, reported
today.
The Vice President release en-
ploymcnt figures complied in a
June, 1862 survey of 33 govern
mcnt agencies employing 2,226, sos
workers in the continental United
States Excluding Alaska and Ha-
wan and overseas employment.
The report revealed that, since
a similar survey in 1861, total
+ ed eral employment has in
creased 29,240 Q.3 per cent?,
while Ne gro employment in
creased 1920 $50 per cent?.
Total employment in the agen-
cics 292,83 u36 per cent com
pared with 282,566 (l2.9 per
cent a year ago.
The most significant fact re.
vesled in the survey, Vice Presi-
dent Johnson pointed out, is the
sharp increase in the number Of
Negroes in the middle and upper
brackets Of Classification Act
employees. rate Of increase
more than four times the over
all rate.
More than half Of the STEP
up in jobs for Negroes is in
positions of GS.5 and above,
he emphasized. This is a sound
demonstration that the govern
mcnt is setting its own house
i'll order in reaching toward the
goal of equal employment OPP
portunity without regard to race
creed, color or national origin"
AT the time of the second
survey, Negroes held 28,p86 Jobs
in the classified service at grades
GS-5 through GS-11 Salaries of
S4,345 to S9,640), an increase of
4,48l or 1873 per cent over a
year ago The toal number of
jobs in this category increased
only 4 per cent
In grades GS-l2 through GS-1S
(S9,a55 10 Sl8,500), the numbel
Of Negroes increased by 343 tc
1880, rate of increase of
33.l per cent compared with
an increase in the total mum
Der of such jobs of only 7.6
per cent.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

to take registrations in various
shopping areas Horton said.
Amy housewives VINO want TO
earn money for their own Christ
mas shopping or to pay off press.
ing obligations are invited to reg
lister with us. Many large and
small merchants have authorized
us to provide them with help, and
refer applicants to us for that
purpose. We shall welcome their
applications" Horton concluded.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

The Postal Fields Service show
ed S sim lar rates of increase:
20.l per cent in grades PISS
through PRS-ll and 54.5 per
cent in grades PRS-l2 through
PFS-18.
III should be emphasized that
these changes in the employment
picture do not reflect special
privileges for Negroes but rather
are the result of insistenee by
President Kennedy. the Committee
and the agencies themselves that
employees be hired, promoted
and vpgraded on the basis of
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
merit" the Vice President de,

merit" the Vice President de-
eIared.
I'VE are a long way from full
achievement of the goal of equal
employment opportunity in the
Federal government, but this re.
port shows remarkable progress
in the short space of one year
The Presidents Committee will
continue to push steadily ahead
on this program and, with the
support and cooperation of the
a 6 gencies, merit employment,
throughout government will be
not the exception"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Arsonist Burns
Cousin S Home
BY Isaac Jones

Forest McCantis, 81, of 661
Stimsom. was charged with arson
Friday in warrant issued by
the prosecutors office after set
ting fire Friday night to a dwell.
ing at 473l Forest Court.
The complainant. Mrs. Vcstcr
Hill. 35. of the address, told po-
lice that McCantis. who is a
cousin. was visiting her home
when he excused himself from
the kitchen. Mrs Hill said short
time later she saw smoke in the
hallway and when she investi-
gated it, she observed McCantis
setting fire to curtains on the
tcontinved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
Tomato Harvester
Reops Grim Deoth

room and said he was going out
side to pick some tomatoes from
the garden of Fado Siggers, 81,
cf the address. The officers said
Hamilton, who lives in the base
ment at the address objected to
Mcdonald harvesting the toma-
toes. and followed him outside,
where an argument ensued. Ham
ilton returned to the house, OBJ
tanned a butcher knife, which he
threw at Mcdonald and struck him
in the throat with the blade OF
the kniie.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

Monday, the Mayor said he
has taken steps to insure that
racial discrimination is not prac-
ticed in City employment.
He said, further that he has or
dered the Civil Service Commits
sion to survey the number of
Negroes working for the City and
their job Classifications to de-
termine what the actual situation
is"
~ have noted that both fhe
Federal Government and the De,
froif Board Of Education are con.
dvefing personnel surveys Of This
nature and find them 10 be valid
and useful approaches TO suarsn-
tee equal employment opportv-
nify," the Mayor said.
The findings. Cavanagh, said
will be reviewed by himself and
the Commission on Community Re
lations SO that any questions
relative to City service may be
properly reviewed and discussed
at the appropriate levels"
Referring to his first execu-
tive order again, the Mayor con,
tinued. The objective of that
order was TO create new and
more complete confidence in the
fairness, objectivity and impart-
iality of the personnel policies
and practices of City govern
ment.
III seems 10 me that we have
not sufficiently taken eosnizsnee
Ct the feelings, suspicious or the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

w. c. Mcdonald, age and ad'
dress unknown, was dead on ad-
mittancc to Receiving Hospital
from 2l53 Montclair, OF a stab
wound of the throat.
Held for investigation of MUIR
der is Milton Hamilton, 66, OF
2l53 Montclair.
Police said the stabbing result
ted from an argument between
the two men over tomatoes.
Homicide detective said Nc
Donald went to the Montclair
address with a friend. A few
minutes later. Mcdonald left the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

His Romncy's) leadership in
putting American Motors in the
black and conceiving the historic
profltsharing plan with the un-
ion was great. stated Williams
Here's a man who can per
form a great service for the pco-
pic of Michigan concluded Will
liams.
Other ministers joining the
motorcade included Rev. A. A..
Banks. Jr.. pastor of Second Bap-
tist Church; Rev Carl Hughes
OF Bethel Baptist East, Rev
Roosevelt Williams of Community
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

BAPTIST, Rev Charles Williams
of ST. Mary's Baptist, Rev. Lee
T. Clay of Peace Baptist. Rev. {.
o. Stewart of Mt Pleasant Bap-
tlSt, Rev c. 0. Nix of Peoples
Baptist, Rev. r. l.. Jordan of
United Christian Church. Rev.
james Matthews of First Glory
Baptist. Rev s. d. Ross of Shi-
loh Baptist.
Attorneys included Edward L.
Ecll, w. Jeffrey Moore, William
Hague and Julian Rodgers.
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
"MICHICAN IS BETTER IN RACE RELATIONS
SAYS WRITER RE HIS MIXED MARRIAGE

In letter October g. Lew Bates Jr states that "tok.
infegrafion being placed in Mississippi in the form
Of Meredith is different from what now exists in Detroit
any other city in Michigan"
Mr. Bates obviously has not travelled much in Mehi-
gam Ny wife, who is Negro, and l. who white honey
mooned in Michigan this past and throughout our
trip impressed by the warmth and affection we
eeved in the various Michigan cities visited.
The people of Michigan should be and probably are
insuted by such and misinformed remarks.
ROBERT F. BILDSON
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

hopes and aspirations Of ell peo-
pie in our community.
we need 10 know speeificsI-
Iy II and where any problems
may remain or where our opera
tions clearly demonstrate the
substance of equal opportunity"
The Mayor, however, declined
to say whether he had factual
knowledge that certain depart
ments of City government are
guilty Of discriminatory prac-
tees.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

SATURDAY. November - DEARBORN = HIGH
SCHOOL, l950l w. Outer Dr., PM MARTIN
BRooNES.
FRIDAY, November - DETROIT - FOURTH
CHURCH - Sfraihmoor Methodist Church. I6sol School
craft - 8 p. IA. - HAZEL r. HARRISON
FRIDAY. November - FARMINCToN - CHURCH
33825 Grand River Ave-, 8 p. M. - MARTIN BROoNEs
C.S. Sentinel Oct. 20
NO COLLECTIONS EVER.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
S:;.lvanagh Orders Job Bias Probe

In his first executive order mayor, issued Feb 22
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh directed that all City employees
shall be recruited appointed trained assigned and pro-
noted without regard to race color, religion, national
origin or ancestry"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

LEAD US FROM FUN CULTURE
TEACHERS URGED BY lERNER"
BY Harry Golden. Jr., Free Press Staff Write, =.
"FUN-M0NEY-sUCcEss CULTURE"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BY Andrew E Euehuuf CS. +,++
AMEN. AMEN. AMEN!
FOOLS SEEK FOLLY!
1.-THE wise SEEK WISDOM AND
UNDERSTANDING
= MORE TO BE DESIRED THAN GOLD. SILVER
AND RUBIES; AND ALL THE THINGS THAT CAN
BE DESIRED ARE NOT TO BE COMPARED UNTO
THEM. THEY BRING HEALTH, LONG LIFE uoNop
AND WEALTH.! (OId IT,
tSee TEACHER, Pace q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
MIGHTY ANGEL POWER MEDICINE
TO MANlON FORllM

(OriginaI mailed to Manon Forum - l6c MaiD
IN ANSWER TO p. LETTER, DATED October !, 1862,
FROM Mr.. L. r. Reardon, Vice President, in Charge Of
Organization.
THE MANION FORUM
VOICE OF FREEDOM LOVING AMERICANS
ST. Joseph Bank Building South Bend, Indiana Mon
Profit, non.parfisan, edvcaonaD Phones CE. 2-05o7
Area Code 2lo
(See FORUM, Page q
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27

SETBACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PtkfteI'vN
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS : DEVIL
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHAsTIY FARCE" = F00llNC sAuis
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WlNklf'
-10RD-C0D" : N0N-CHRISI seItNlis'
CLERGY | LAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-27
THE TWO WEATHERS:

Droughts, Hurricanes, Floods:
DEVILS ADAM-EvE LORD GODS (Gen. III.
efc.) EXCESS RAIN. HEAT. COLD OF SATAN
BOUND: EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPLEs |!
WHITEWAsH CURES! M-Y-T-H-s!
THE UNIVERSE IS 1907 OF THOUGHT!
Gods Christ Scientist-THE REAL:
I'm ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE DIVINE. WE LIVE.
AND MOVE, AND BREATHE" AND HAVE OUR BEING
- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HYMN.
HEAVEN AT HAND WITHIN YOU e-x-Cl-o
s.Iv-E REALITY OF GODS HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE - NO BIRTHS! DEATHS SIN, MATTER, HELL Anu
THEIR FATHER THE DEVIL - GIGANTIC AOAmSVe
FRAUDS AND MYTHS Genesis l:2o: MAN = =
GODS IMAGE - DIVINE. n: GODS MALE AND FE"ALe
IN ONE AS PER c.H-I-L-DL-ES-S JESUS AND oKEA'-
EST MARY. BAKER EDDYs MORE THAN 40 YEARS
" 81: "AND GOD SAW EVERY THING lHAl re
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR = HoNokeD
BY THE c.H.I.L.DL.E.s-s CHRIST JEsus!l HAD MADE
AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS tI-sl VERY cooD"l
The Republican., 1962-05-03
LutheranS Discuss
Educational Program

Pastors and laymen representing
seven Lutheran congregations in
this area met Monday at St. Marks
church, Oakland, to pave the way
for the introduction of a new cur
riculum for their church schools
in 1864 The seven congregations
will become part of the new Lu-
theran Church in America, to be
created this year by the merger
of the American Evangelical, Au-
gustana, Suomi Synod, and United
Lutheran church bodies.
The Rev. VIM. Ernest Fox, key
pastor" for the congregations, re-
ported that leaders attending the
conference took their first step to-
ward setting up new programs for
recruiting and training teachers
and other leaders. All seven con
gregatiOns plan to offer new lead
ership education classes in the
near future.
The philosophy and principles
of the new educational program
were presented by Sister Sophie
Damme, a staff representative of
The Long-Range Program of Lu-
theran Boards of Parish Education,
Philadelphia She explained that
the new curriculum, for all age
groups and all educational agencies
of the congregation, involves more
than just a new series of lesson
books.
THE Long-Range program" she
said, has developed new basic
concepts of what our church
schools should be trying to accom-
plish and how they can make
Christian education more effec-
tive in the lives of pupils in to-
days fast-changing world"
Pastors and congre cations parti-
cipating in the conference in
cludcd: The Rev. George c. Weir
ick and the following congrega-
tions of his parish, St. Paul's, Au-
rora; Centennial, Stcmple Ridge;
Mt Olivct, Lantz Ridge; and St.
Johns, Davis. The Rev Donald d.
Anderson, Trinity, Keyser, w. Va.
The Rev. Luther Y. Scibcrt, St.
Johns, Red House. The Rev VIM
Ernest Fox, St Marks, Oakland.
A similar meeting was held on
Tuesday night at Bittingcr with
the Accident parish and Western
port participating.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Reapportion Action
Left Up To Court

Gov. j Millard TaWcs announced
Saturday he would not call the
General Assembly into special ses-
sion to settle the reappOrtionment
problem unless sections of the
Maryland constitution are declared
invalid by the courts.
In rejecting the possibility of an
immediate extraordinary session
TaWes left the next step in the
complex issue up to the Anne
Arundel County Circuit court.
No useful purpose would be
served by calling the General AS
sembly into special session to con-
slider the rcapportionment problem
at this time" Tawes said. 1T is
now incumbent upon the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel county to
hear and determine the question
of whether the existing Maryland
plan of representation in the
General Assembly is invalid" he
said
IF the court finds such invalidity
in whole or in part-an acute
constitutional void will result. If
and when this happens, shall i'm
mediately call a special session
for the purpose of passing corrcc-
tive legislation
Circuit Judge 0. Bowie Duckett,
who would have to decide the is
sue, has been quoted as saying he
thought the legislature ought to
act on reapportionment without
waiting for his decision.
The Maryland Court of Appeals
last Wednesday directed the cir
cult court to hear arguments of
metropolitan area residents, who
contend their constitutional rights
arc being abridged by the present
makeup of the legislature.
The So decision by the states
highest court upset a previous rul-
The Republican., 1962-05-03

An international romance in
which the groom, while in the
army, met his bride in Copen-
hagen. Denmark, eliminated in
marriage on Easter Sunday, April
%, to Miss Lis Scheuer Hansen
and Alexander Cow III, at the
Community Methodist church in
Marathon, Florida. Rev. Gail Nor
ris, read the marriage VOWS. Par
ents of the groom served as at
tendants.
The bride wore a short wedding
gown of white silk and lace with
finger tip veil and carried cres-
cent bouquet of white carnations
ccntcrcd with a white orchid. The
bride was given in marriage by
Kenneth Saffcl, a friend. Accord
ing to Danish custom, the couple
exchanged wedding rings which
arc worn on the right hand.
Following the ceremony a break
The Republican., 1962-05-03

A rail crash victim won a S449,
629 verdict in a Philadelphia cour'.
The Republican., 1962-05-03
Annual Inspection
Held By Sorority

The first annual inspection of
the local sorority of the Supreme
Forest Woodmen Circle was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at the
William-J James hotel, Oakland.
Ceremonies opened with a busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. Leona
Wilt, president, in charge. We'll
come was extended to Mrs Mar
garet Hartman, inspector, and Mrs.
Kathryn Daley, Parkersburg, w.
Va, honorary chapter member.
Mrs. Jean Spencer reported for
the welfare committee that volun-
teer services to hospital patients
had been extended to the local
hospital administrator. A brief re-
port was given concerning a dis
trict convention to be held June
"a at Clarksburg, and also the
mother-daughter dinner to be held
at Cornish Manor, May 81.
AT the ritualistic pledge and
initiation ceremonies seven pledges
became members, including Mrs.
Elaine MARBLE, Misses Margaret
Fulk, Barbara German, LaVerna
Shaffer, Nancy Hardesty, Carolyn
Bachtel and Carol Gibson. Partici-
pating in the candlelight cere-
monies were Mrs. Wilt, Mrs. Nor
ma Hinebaugh, Mrs. Jean Spencer,
Misses Pat Winters, Alice Glot-
felty, Betty Biser, Joann Sharp
less, Janet Paugh, Mrs. June Har-
vey, Mrs. Dortha Haines, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kisner and Misses Ada
Mae Welch and Nancy Martin.
A reception followed with Misses
Ada Mae Welch, Nancy Martin
and Carol Gibson in charge.
Sorority colors we're used in the
decorations, programs and favors.
Favors were pink rosebud and fern
corsages The program committee
included Mrs. Harvey, Miss Paugh
and Mrs MARBLE.