Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, August 29, 1948, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
'
~~?? 5 ; ?
f?}' - /. 1
~ WNPAV, AUOUST 29, 194?
500 Registered
For Nat'l Sigma
Gamma RhoMeet
CLEVELAND ? (NNPA) ? Nearly
600 delegates, representing' pinety-nlne
chapters of Sigma. Gamma
Rho, national college sorority, had
registered last Wednesday tor, the
: . 19th annual convention of tl\? organization
at the Phlllis Wheatley
Associaiton. *
The delegates, who are here from
twenty-five stutes, relaxed last Wed"
nesday night at a cocktail ' party
given by Zeta Omega Chapter of
. Omega f?il Phi rrttlerulty. THI
party was held at 2404 E. 56th St.
Alter a memorial service last
Thursday morning for members of
the anroHty whn pnira Hlart In fha
last year, general sessions were
opened at 2:30 p.. m. with the preZZ
sldentlal message?of Mrs. Ethel
Smith of Chicago, grand basileus^of
the sorority.
4 'A member of the sorority, Mrs.
. Ruth Whitehead Whaley of' New
York, a deputy comimssloner of the
housing and Buildings in the cabinet
ui iviuyuj wsuiam vj uwyer uuaress
ed a public meeting of the houle at
eight Thursday night at St. James
AME Church, 8401 Cedar Avenue,
f Southeast. 1_ .
According to Mrs. Rosa P. Pear1
* ley, baslleus of Cleveland's Alpha
Lambda. Sigma Chapter,. the.sessions
were devoted to' planning training
.programs designed "to fit the youth
of today for tomorrow's world."
Membership is confined to those
womin-who are students at or graduates
of -colleges or universities.
national officers explainer! at a
press conference tn the home of
Miss Viola M. .Whitfield, 1181 East
* ' 103d Streeet.
Of r the ninety-seven chapters,
--- thirty-five are undergraduate units
at schools that admit colored^ wom
en, including those institutions tliat
have both white and colored stu.
dents, it was explained.
In the latter category are chap-ters
at Western Reserve University
Northwestern University, Butler
University the University of Soutliern
California, Ball State Teachers
College, the University of Illinois
and Temple University
The other Klxtv-twn chapters aw
composed both of women who were
Sigma Oamma Rhos in their stu!T.**
dent days and of graduates from
colleges- where no, chapter exists.
National officers are proud that
nearly -all their members use their
* university training In professions
and few have become housewives,
.although many are said to be house
wjves as well. More than 90 percent
of the .membersv it was estimated,
- AJ*'*" l%wytrs'
The group was founded by seven
' women stjudents at Butler University
K - in Indianapolis in 1922. One of the
charter members, Mrs. John E.
__ Redfleldof Indianapolis. Is national
tachlmos (treasurer.)
' Host chapters for the bouie were
Alpha Lambda?Sigma wni Zetn,
Mrs- Igmamiei Qieason is basileus
of Zeta Chapter.
Prairie View
I?Students Honor
New President
?The Old State Normal and Industrial
students, a campus group.
honored Dr. E. B. Evans. along
" with his Wife, for his appointment
&s official president of Prairie View.
University last week at a special
surprise affair.
Casually strolling down the walk
of the president's hopie from the
campus library, the * group at prnarheri?his
-home singtng 'Auld?
Lang Syne." Coming from his house
: to see what was going on. Dr. Evans
" was surprised to see the large"group
of students and professors, too,
Muriel Hann y
Brilliantly In
NEW YORK-Thousands of music
arid jopera lovers, including hundreds
of Harlem social, civic, cel.e
brities, jammed Triborotigh Sta
witness Raton'-a- dekit -in
the title role of*"Aida" with the
Ha\maggi Opera ComnanvT Not
. since ?Caterifia .larboro, noted
diva, returned1 from Italy 14 years
=k- ago to sing the *ame -rale at the
old Hippodrome. Theatre, under
Harlemites witnessed an opera
tic debut of?such proportions.
.With a brilUAnt full mmm adding
~~ j
\ fHOWIH<i 5fYLE ? jJ__
~ SEr^ F*H| * Twi^i
^WCUfcK ? ? ? ? | ^<>p /
kU. ' "
fr* ? 7~" r~~~?
k-?
' "f
' ' . - - | ? ?/
B
I HB
m p^i
K , JH
RL j
It'' iM
| "AHA" STARS-? The' tria,, Mui
jrendinp fTTmr"hrft tu right. Norma !' dier
Howard, Mario I'asquetto and '
ELEAN
f 1 . ". " ' --- .
i rjeui r.ieanui iu
{'. I was formerly^ a business woinun. I p<
j I was considered ' elflclenr Tinny-!
| work and I also managed my own \ efi
financial affair:, well. I n*Ai ?ex
budget system; know exactly lyiw : -wl
( much Teould spend and what I had w<
Lsaved. l?.. ?"-j-?-m
, Everything IS different now. My ; er
: husband holds the purse strings and Qi
{ doHar or twenty or/when I will get | sa
it. Consequently, I aih' unable to ]
; plan or to use any kind of a budget.
My husband turns a deaf ear to co
; my plea1 for a more sensible spend- ^
ing basis.?We have nothing saved; ?
! spend loads of money "on non-essen- j
r tials and altogether act like a pair jn
of idiot3. But what can I do"? '! Kj,
j " Practical -Wife, i
I ANSWLK:
j I hardly know what you can ar
; do.' If you could persuade him l0
to turn oyer, his monthly In- j sl]
come to you With the exception to
of his own spending money, you
' - might be able to work your way t
out
| decided on such a course, and ?4 cjen
he told me several months ago < mea
thatdt was the best step he ever
took. His wife is now responsible
for the bills and conse- 2
quently -spends no ihore than ' ^
happy to do without the things ?
i that she sees are extravagant. ^
4" Theyliave a nice savings in the ~l~" .
than ever before. It was a rare
J thing to find a man who will ,
, admit that his wife ean manage g
j better than he, altho he be the
: most I m p ract 1 cal per son in tTve con
| world and his wife the very op- e?e?
| posite. Some men ' crave the ' o-n
j authority that money gives. . V
They wish to feel free to spend g
on books or liquor they cannot . ,
1 afford, while the grocery bill- U)U
runs on?and while the mother
"has to eternally darn and patch -crel
1
singing to hirfr. - - ? - 2 s
Dr. Evans said, "My friends?riny < 1
J closest friends have met me dally '.i-*
with a smile and yet no one. told
! me. of this." - - - PeP'
: c
7?Miss MntJFl KiipatncK then in- > ceil
; terrupted his surprised welcome by spii
[presenting him-with a traveling bag D
I "as a token of dove "arid' esteem irom
I the "Old -Normal Students."
crforms
??nrm
"Aida" ? -
ito the otherwise glittering dis- nasi
play pf scenery,'" lights, and cos- : pari
j fumes, the "Opera Under The j whl
IStC'.s" exceeded fondest ex- il()
i peetat ?ohs?-hf te-e- n ^pjjst poneni?:iit?-I< >>
j Miss Hahny the only Negro in exn
the cast, was easily the star of T
| theevenirue iudtfiiur from the-.om
! "Hravos" that echoed throughout ( i.g
4the stadium whenever her per- j SIM
I foimance required the delivery pho
| of an aria or nrtiey~dif f icu11 pas- mei
[.sages o4 Verdi score, A
4 M ATT ID T'ASUV: K'T'TO, noted
* tnrOT ~Wlii>i1V"SaTmaggT hnpovted I Mui
oiled ot a chignon. " ml&umSEjSiL
ftntty rne bttst way to
5 ry, to row hair . ' i?_
" . . .'? ..? , ?.'
r *
*4; > *+ * ' . * ?
.1 "
" THE
"v.?~ t
KT^jc r1
mrr\
r
H' vk V
iet Rahn. ?>>>thralU-d t.hair auice
in'rAidn."
I
OR ~
. i
r thcni to make a decent ap
arani'f in public! .
Then there are men"who are
ficiency wizards, and who have
travagant?-and? imtHUftieai ?
iVes. These - men naturally
?uld be crazy to turn over their "J
oney to'such women,?But ev [
yone . possesses sotne good
ualities, their posses sotne pood
ives are without and vice verUenre,
it would be a veryi'od
Idea if husband and wife
ulU get together and .decide
liich one was-the more cap>Te
of runAing the business of
lending and saving the family
come. I think every family
lould have a family business
rctlllg at toast oil an a monthi
II members of the family who
e over fourteen should be alwed
to attend. This meeting
lould serve,; Us an inspiration
the future mothers and faiers
listening in./?
* Yours ^ith ,b?jst wishes,
' ' * Eleanor. i
it us,try -these tempting and very ,
clous' recipes while we are fcn- j
oring to lower the cost of our
i.ts^ ,
SARDINES AND EGGS ON
TOAST
tablespoons of Butter
teaspoon of salt - '
teaspoon oi ary mnxnirn
u cups of milk
sliced hard-cooked eggs
cans or sardines
slices of toast
teaspoon of paprika? *
lend butter and flour Add<salt.
itarri- nrtd mttirr" uook, stirring
stantly mil 11 Lhickened, Add
s and lVeat. Arrange sardines on
,t Heat in broiler.* Re move to
platter. Pour over egg sauce.
inktp~ with pnfn-ikn. Serves 6. If
red L* teaspoons nt rhopppd^rrrr^may
,be added to the. sauce,
iced salmon, tuna fish, or mackmav
he 11 .i-rl of sardines.'
SARDINES AND SPINACH
C. medium white sauce
l2 C. cooked spinach
teaspoon of salt
.. teaspoon of pepper
cans of sardineser.
Heat thoroughly. Pdt in
umhine sanco, spinach, salt and"
ter of hot platter. Surround with
inch Serves 4 to? 6
on't, forget that Eleanor can help
n Italy this summer to sing
roll* of "Rhaihinies,'.' appeared
nsite Miss Itahn and shared
iuers ann other ensemble nuni >,.
as did Non-ma Howard, t.iM,L
ut? v /,<?-?- rrnrm, who - "s3"hKrole
o?" "Amneris.V ~7
IHiKNK M(>M1 AN as "Am:v_
i??," the father of- "Aidit," was
lioularly effective in h-iy xtu*>L
i Miss Rutin, while VITTORTAToZKl
at tlie '"Kimk" niid
fr'1'" <:<> V '< RKA.'j Urn
inIiTkIi priest, were hoth
idletit and in good voice. ?
he Corps de Hallet was also
nf thn hifthft^hts ?.f the evenadd
Conductor' ^ (iARtflEI,
[J^ONI led the dj> peire syniit.
.liove left to i i>rht: Nnrma
(vard, . Alarm l'iksHvetto rtrtd
^iel Rahn.
11 ? ? ?*- ^ ,
LIGHTHOUSE ANDJNFQRMCt, "O
Mrs. B
13+h Is
Commemorative
Stamp Sales
* .
\
WASHINGTON. D. C,?"Women
must close- ranks- and unite lor
world peace, stated Mrs. Mary McLeod
Bethun'e, Founder-President of
men as she issued the call for the
13th Annual Convention of the organization.
The Convention will be held at
the Departmental Auditorium, U. S.
Department of Labor. Washington,
D. C., October 10. 11. 12. 13 of this
year "This CALL." said Mrs. Bethune,
"Comes as a revitalizing
yearning of my heart to women
everywhere. These are unusual days
in the life *a:vj service of every
-woman anrt K f -iron seemingly
set -aside m which united
strength of women is needed.In
building the peace in the one-world
brotherhood, human understanding
rises-above all other interests. The
profound responsibility of the National
Council oftNegro Women in
the problems of human relations and
social-welfare is -such that -significant
study and work by its members
is. necessary to. the total develop-'
n.ent oi nmh'm i1'11',!!'1'1"' t
world peace ". .
During the convention, members
.of the. Council will Turii- 1tTYeir attention
to civil right, anti-inflation
lcgistratlbh, - voting"and developing
community?national and 'international
.leaders. 'Strong leaderships.
"Mrs. Bethune further stated, "is
heeded "IlYTTiIs" the greatest epochmaking
era oi our lives?a leader ship
undergirded with spiritual and
human understanding to provide tne
tools .for . rebuilding the lives ol
men.*1 ' ~ T
SAI.I'TE TO VOl'Tll
?Thp National Council of Negro
Women this week urged all of its
member^and friend* to biiv and use
the 3c "'Salute To- Youth" Cotnmemorativ'fc
Postage-^trmrr "Wnmmi
must get behind the Nation's 'Salute
To Youth campaign in .general
and the wide use of the stamp In
particular," said.' Mrs. -Jeanetta
Welch Brown, Executive, , Director
who represented the Council at the
ceremony held at the White House
at the time the first sheet of this
stamp was presented to President
I Trumah. Forcefully appearing for
support, Mrs. Brown called upon the
members of the Council and women
in general, to "become more deeply
1 interested 1TT "and realistically con>|
cerned about the problems of youth.
?Our - yotrth" "neert "The" "UTT^eTf fsTi love
of their ^mothers, their sisters, and
-their-friends to help them develop
a d?-ep feelinc of. belonging to. a
^wholesome feeling?erf achievement,
l and the great satisfaction of contti
butin>/ to tht* worM in which they
live and must eventually run. This
Is then world and we. the women
of tile .Council, of America and oi
you with your Heart and Home
problvinw-; vvntr
ELEANOR.
"210 Auburn Ave N K "
Atlanta, Oeorma
c*o Atlanta Daihr World.
. tJM
SHOW HOW Mrs! Mary Par
- I*v fvT,JrtTr:-- r . .,!?!
lor the molt r iu;tchiiit!S. irimlueet
' ?v Pit ney- H(i\ve>", the world':
Mm tiu ei . * She U' talking wit I
j.H.ii.nrs a?TiTo\r.\r, Huh. -irf;7
|Rtdimnn* tlnerfi.i, ^a^hTha! TTr
Li;ni -League, im n tr/Ur nT th?
y ^
liflidtd, oc roti fl
- " '- ' f'if i * ii i - fo(*ti?od
idrrf, wffm tn u I ' t?
(Ighl,
?? ' J I / fqil
p .'L".- ' ^r '
ft
OtUMfe^A, SOUTH CAROLINA
ethun e
tCNW ,
* ' ' . * ...
' ^ ' I
Chicago Woman To
Be Given Lutheran^ 'If
Missionary Post
I - >
l CHICAGO?(ANP)? One. of j
j Chicago's more prominent young
; people, Miaa Lorraine Azalea Wig ' '
. gniw will be commissioned a misr 1
! slonary by the United Lutheran !-?.
church in'ceremonies Sunday at t
the St. James Lufheran ^church. j *~
: fHy?^Arthur Miller Kntldst'lTT^
divisional secretary of the Board !
; tii-Ajm^ican misydon^, will bestow i
j t he commission upon her. Many 1
Lutheran dignntaries will attend i ?
the commissioning exercises.
Mi's* Wiggan is well known for v ?
her school work at DuSable high where
she graduated with honors j- ;<
_ in?104-iL?
In 1 :?4?5 she became the . first t
Negro to graduate from Carthage ?r
college, a Lutheran school, in
Carthage. 111. At Carthage she ; ^
gradualed cum laude with a K , J
?Rfrn w.miimti- It- 1 I I I - v_ ?iLt_ iu .
the pipy orprnn. ' |1
She received the Carthage f II
a w a r (1 f o r senior g i r 1 s j a
and "the Crimson Key.'' She com- j J
nosed her class soni' and received
hori"??l?'f mention in "Ktu- j u;
dent's Who'* Who in American
- c-td+p?e*.hi* revved " presT *:
*-dont <>>'--? ho YWCA; to campus'; r
largest women's gvoup.
SI?"-" i .'i^l "ai hi i' 1 1'i.m college she
has -worked for' the. nflst j *:
_ two_years "as a teacher at South- ( ^
ei n"^Christian infinite, a THsct^tes-j-pi
?~-t? church?. school?m?Rd r
wanls, Miss. * ,.H
At this misson school which in j J
stiucfs at the grade high school J
nrtrf junior college tpyph-. Mjr* * J
tlic chmcjr choir/ fenrde and | fl
""fto i-hn ruses? and helped in (I
Christa'tt guidance, apd commu-,1 -Jj
.. -?ity work. -
1
'the World, muiA begin now tn help ! |,0
, the youth take over their responsi- tf.(
bilities." ! da
j The Council is .one .of the groups I,
rfanpiT'ii it k tr'HTCThtt N;'ttin?ftl-f?flh-.
. fere nee pn Prevention and Control 1 *
??1 Juvenile Delinquency to sponsor.' .
the "Salute To Youth" program. |*'
Toe "Club Jovenes del Vals" of ^
Cuba presented the flag of its Re- I
public to "Mrs. Mary McLeod Be- ] |
thune and the National Council of ' |
-?I\PgTr? rrO' II Vittwt* | ?
,' viuiU'C Ufcr CotUV'** hrurfiqu^rfa &; t
few dp.?-* ago. Expressing a deep! X
r appreciation for the friendship of I %
the Cuban people, and the need -for J?
i worjd-wide human t understanding,'
. Mrs. Bethune thanked the Club for sc
] this gesture of f r i e nd 1 i ne ss a n d J n - I iu.
Cvnt>d its members to visit the Coun- I
. ci! at any time, ??
THANKS PARTICIPANTS
In a personalized "Thank you", ^
; note. Mrs. Mary .\icLeod Bethune is
sending thanks to the hundreds of Tl
friend* who helped to make-the---at
Birthday Autograph Book her f*1
'? Iinrmr rt success. This project spoil-' Dl
lri mailed hy__tho National Ootmrtl of' m
, Negro Women paid tribute to Mrs. tii
Bethune on her 73rd birthday.. It
brought in funds ur'pirh willdje ysed ?
J to - promote the progrtrr * of thp~Te
\ W?The bunk full of autograph* : tn
will be presented to Mrs.- Bethune y,
at the 13th Anninl Convention of
the Council in October.
S<
TT
"c.
u
i
-_ S1 unit'()r(14 JJiijuicet.cut, _ pinnt . J
with .mi. rtioniHs ?i- .IOSLPH J. i
1 MOHROW, I'itney-Bowett Per- i
< so tint11 Qiirctu.i, who is so lied u led"
jTo~i* < 0 i rv? ss tjji 111 tmn l'MHf ill1* i All
\ i-iUM*4---<'xlTnTu:in.t: Kiehmond, t?
! ; Vlry.-in.u. (Si, ! emjLier G-llij on ,
i "The Ne^rru \\ inker's Stake tn j
the Kut ui e of American Industry.'
Wt .Ak y< xjr Braid
m/&J!uBk t.NrtkAiDLD. Ltl IT &? ,
-"'-"I AN t * TENSION Of
l^UK OWN HAlK
KWy SEND ~ r
"TKV NO MONEY
fHf- ^S5
' ^ 5 7MAN FUL L
"**' ' ^ *"OUNT OH UFuvtKY
-l*/' HAIR PRODUCTS . I
- Ui''1 ?'- M?w ft>Tfr 17, N.T ' .
' ~~ * - Trr-T. ...' _ J, J'J.? J
1 .
if
Issue
Annua
I
; -?-i : ,.-fo
- - ;*?:.- J-~~
7 "? ' ?-?zz*
agfe.
_____ __ ;
.. . :
iv. ^ -v > x- |
? j Hi
STAR (1H AT?Tallulah Ran]
ml, Affli'vu'n'< Number1 One m
?ss, star <>f "Private L-lvos
lighter of the * late * Senate
>ni A la I>aiiia, shown above vis
sr the Mre.ssit)? rooms of voeab
I/LIK HOLIDAY, America
jniber One Song Stylist,.at tl
oadway Strand Theatre,
5500Q_ In i S
liven At be
ST. LOUIS?The award o* eigl
holarships and three speci
gre officially . announced to del
ites attending the 20th anhu
invention ol Delta Sigma The
num.v. uii?Thursday?aneniod
fie total scholarships, are valui
?5,000 and weer decided upon I
>e National Scholarship Board
fTTS which met in Cincinnati
id-Jtily. Delta's convention coi
hues throughout this week
i lie special awards created wer
1. A foreign -schohrrship for
acher' to study methods of el
fntury school education in Nt
ork City.
2- The.,Juliette. UvQicutte_ Speci
:hoiar,-hip Award, to be establisl
1 at the' University of Pittsburg
raduate School of gociai Woi
a professional training in groi
%ecfc Vfrur
SKIM
O Skirt Too Dark s*
Si] Pimples, Blemishes /
USkm Bought Harsh i
LLfaults externally ccu/sea
I ?i ii . - ?
3-Woy Skin Tfeofmen1
Often Works Mirqclei
Don't Rive up hopejqr u lighter, clearei
smoother skm until you sec what thi
amazing Dr. FRRd Palmer'a 3-wa
treatment may dolor you. Irt easy aiu
economical. Just do this 7 days , . .
(l/v/aih-unly with Dr. FRED Palmer*!
Skin Delight Soap
(2) Spread on Dr. FRED Palmer*I
Skin Whitenpr...leave on all nigh
(3) Dayt imes protect skin with Dr
FRED Palmer's Vanishing Crean
You cajg get all 3 Dr. FTTFTD "PaTnu-r*
at drug stores, 'Jf>c earlL_Dr FJtlviPatmcr
s Skin AVhitenrf also ip f>(V si/(
Full Direct inns on packages . . Cautici
with rPsrrtts on 7 dftrs* tfiri! err monc
back Ask tor Dr KlfKD Palmer's.
:REE trioI SHIN WMITfNU
?Seed tOf for poirapt, handling to
lr. IHka Ptlmm ?. ? * 264, 0?ft. S, AIUAU, fi
J
fs C all
v
1 ~? 1 , -7 . i > vt?. /
' ' ^ * ? " ' .. > |
'
f *&?$*
Kn 3B&
lEk^'' ^Hfl. ^t^-ssl
J Si * i\> V -rjkf V ^
'Vjf ' I V " Wy"
I >*:
m x
*- Seemingly the Holiday pets, J
i? ' "Ai i?m.i ?a?rclebrated?thrtmglf i
hred boxer, with "Ijady," six- |
>r weeks-old lb indie Boxer, latest
t- addition to t.lw kfmiMl j
st 1 are* stealing the show.
's Miss Bankhead commented
iP that "Millie ifolidav is one of the
-! greatest she ever heard." _
I
f
. ' \
ht work (available to any Delta "
al [ 3. A special Delta award foe ?tn.
it.) civ atKl participation In th'p Tn^.
e- tute oT~Race' Relations at Pisk the
al temnmer of 1949 ^ -??
ta j The eight Delta recipients for ;
n. ; the 1948-1949 awards are:
?d | Mary Jephette Campbell, Epsilon !
>y Chapter, Ohio State University. Co- !
of hinibus. Miss Oamubell lives?in^,
in pnytnn, "Ohio, and will entci Wellesley
College this fall to study ;
pre-dentistry. .
e:' .Miss'Verna Mr Cotton of Alpha]
11.. Lambda Chapter, North?earottnaj
e" College.. Durham. Miss Cotton
;w r Itres-in Engield, North Carolina, \
. -and will enter the Graduate School
of Carnegie Institute of Technolo-1'
gy, Pittsburgh, to " study Library
h ' Science.
Miss Charlie Lucille Davis ,Alpha 1
jp Beta Chapter, Fi.sk University,
_ Nashville, \liss Davis will complete
work in musicology foi an M. S. '
"* 'gfegree' at Rudcliffe College.
! Miss Dorthola Frances r. Grant-:
Beta Iota Sigma Chapter. Langfston '
] University, Langston, Oklahoma.,
' She will stvtgly Clinical Laboratory
"Technology at Mehnrry - Medical4
College, Nashville, Tennessee. J
Misft?Graee?Will Is ton Parrott, i
^ Gamma Theta Chapter, is a grad- t
f uatn ol (he?University of Dayton, f
Art Department. Miss Parrot! Hves j
to in Washington, D. C. She will stu-j
" dv at the Trapnagen School of Pa- )
IWj
!? -/?
J M
Vou can make your dull,
t . dry,' hard-to-manage h&lr
sparkle like diamonds! Use
s IMuko Hair Dressing and see
y liow It brings out high lights.
With 1'luko your hulr.Jnnks 5^
softer,-longer, silkier be-.
comes so easy tQ jirrange.
' FAOg *** ' i
Billy Holiday
To Appear In
Baltimore
BY l?i>TD 8NBL&ON
WEW?your'?"MUrf Broadwey,"?^
America's greatest song stylist, well
known as "Lady Day?* MWk BUlle '-1
Holiday to you,-will answer, the call "
to make her ndxt app?<> <n ^
hometown Baltimore, directly- after,
closing her engagement kt the Brood
way Btrariu Bieatrer
Urgent requests from all over the
nation for her services, pouring in,
quite perplexing indeed, kept the
noted singing star in a auandarv.
but she finally elected to accept
Baltimore date, and wifr-dPPear
there for one week beginning August
31. at the Club Astoria.
Miae Holiday was born Ih Baltimore
April 1, 1919, daughter of.Clarence
Holiday, noted guitar player
who died some year* ago. aud her
mother was the former fledie FagKen,
who lived lh New York.
has not sung in BalllualiB fdr sbcne
yean, and she will go there agalu
which will be one of -Iter greatest
pleasures.
BiUle Holiday has. been vainly/
sought for appearance in the new Arthur
Lesseur musical show "Fifth
Avenue" starring Nancy Walker and
ring However. Johnny Levy,"~Mta8
Holiday's personal manager stated
! that she would be unable to ac<*pt,
iHH'HBse Uf previous cqmmltmgMi.
Woman ftmi* For ~rState
Senator
In Indiana
TNPT A NAPftLfS? MNFjP--- "~
Tfrs. Eli7ah?th Herod has been nominated
"y the.. Proeiepsive
i -arty a* a candidate to the IndlLima
state senate, it was. announced .y
here this week. ' ' > . .. .vi'^'vid'
[ _ She ts Wf'ii known for her chrfc .
I and chureh work in thla city.; She
Lkxlwu ?not hee- w^mntr orr the iVo.
jeressWe state ticket, Mrs. Edna "*"
[Johnson, who is se^HiiMaku
Alcorn Announces
Improvement Plans
ALCORN,- Miss: ? tANP)-Wh*n
^c^rn dc^ege op^ns
Z?iS-========4^7alltan
in M?w Yort Ctty. ' V^**
3tx*u*e P<K>e^ a< o? '|
"Kansas. She"wll^donfpl^e Tver" work
I in home economics for the R. 8r\ . I
degree at Philander Smith College,
Miss' Bnfnrriyne Westbrooks, 'Al? ~l
pha Zeta Chapter.rTa 11; ui e ga*. - Cofr* -' I
lege, Talladega, . Alabama. htoa - \
Westbrooks will enter the Qradlfcriw I
ate School of Journalism at the |
-University of Wiaco&sin^?Macltson.
She is the first Delta to receive the.
'Julia Hun.bray Jones Scholarship
Award. Th.s award is Inmemory
of Mrs. Jortes of the Pittsburgh J
Courier. i- ?" -?- ? - "',ax'T^
Miss Paye - E. Woodson, Beta '
.? .. > !"*" bluuiita^liiUiitfaLiUHhaiHi
^nu(nu, Uiuvcreity OX "JTO?. ,
ledo/ Miss Wocdson will complete
work-for the B. S. degree In Art
^Education 4tt Toledo University/
Members of the Scholarship art
Miss Dorothy Height."National "T
President, New York Qity; Mrs.
Reber 6. Cann, National Secretary.
Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Beatrice E.
Penman^ "National Treasurer. KJM??
^sas^-Cityr Kansas;?Mts:?Etta f. Stewart,
elected member, Toledo,
Ohio;? Mffus Naomi R. Cherot,
cnairman. Kansas City. Kansas.?
> - " * ' v
"Voice of America" broadcasts are . all
parts of the world.
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