The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 05, 1938, Page Page 8, Image 8
FIFTH ANNUAL TO
CONFERENCE LARG
Christmas Seal Sale Met
Approximately 150 representatives
from 28 counties attended
?' the Christmas Seal Sale rally and
fifth annual Conference on Tuberculosis
Among Negroes held at
Booker Washington school,? Columbia,
October 2. The meeting
was called to order at 10 ffTTTTrlrv
Mrs. Andrew W. Simkins, director
of the Negro program of the
South Carolina Tuberculosis association,
who presided at both sessions.
The ^devotional period was
conducted by the Reverend H. C.
Young, pastor of the A. M. E.
Zion church, Columbia. Using a
portion of Mark 16:18, Mr. Young
spoke briefly on "Th<# shall lay
hands on the sick and they shall
recover". He emphasized that
while many believe that the mere
laying on of hands has power to
cure, the expression really means
"to take charge of and direct". He
declared that tuberculosis workers
and others who seek to save, re
new and protect?even the?frag.
mcnts of human lives are-following
the work of our Master, the
Great Healer, who said that nothing
should be lost.
Mrs. D. McL. McDonald, executive
secretary of the South Carolina
tuberculosis association, addressed
the group on "Understand
ing and Financing the Christmas
Seal Program" and led the roundfahln
ritariwiakm?which ftottoweri
John P. Thomas, Jr., president of
the Richland Anti-Tuberculosis
association spoke briefly of his
long standing interest in the fight
against tifbt*rculosis and his hopes
for continued successt in the
work. Mr. Thomas congratulated
the group' on the large attendance
knd urged them to wage an
tin<*rt*sintr war?on?tuberculosis.
Following tw0 playlets given by
members of the ..senior class of
Booker Washington school, s<*v.
ral county groups named theii
goals for the 138. salo^he Charleston
goal of $1,000 was the higheat
mentioned.
During the afternoon session in?
formative and inspirational addresses
by R. W. Mance; M.D., of
Columbia and J. O. Plummer, M.
Ih, nf Raleigh,?N, -C., and?re="
marks of welcome and congratulation
by J. Nelson Frierson. president
of the South Carolina tuboreulosis
association wex-e well received.
In his talk, "Let's Consider
Some Health Facts", Dr. Mance
.stressed the importance of combatting
maternal and infant mor
tality. syphilis and tuberculosa,
the major health problems of the
Negro. TT? stated that leaders
houlch know and teach'the" vaTua
of proper prenatal care, infant
care, and the importance of such
diagnostic procedures as Wassermann
tests, tuberculin tests and
the X-ray in routine physical e*.
animations. He further stated
that certain tests must be made if
the physician aims to mak? proper
diagnosis of a case or to give a
? NEWS IN AND AROUND
rsr.vy XUKK.
. Continued?from Page 1 ~~~~
wy, Nancy Conyers, Annie Cherry
Mary M. IJIliv/ood, Lina Hagood,
Daisy Belle Pierce, Inez Wright
and Harold Richardson. Mrs.
fraulun Alford made the closing
remarks and introduced the distinguished
visitors in the audience.'
Mr. James Wakefield is president
of The Allen University Club and!
Mr. Wilton WMliams, vice-Pres.
Elect Dr. King
The election seams to Be the big
news of the moment. The entire \
State ticket is to be voted upon'
by tha people on^l4ovember 8. May;
the beBt man win.
Among the many candidates'
running for various offices, Dr.]
Lorenzo II. King, candidate _ foi!
the Unitod States Congress seems i
to be significant. May be because1
Dr. King will represent the* Negroes
of Harlem in Washington.
Dr. .King, born in Mississippi was'
educated in Southern Schools and j
Teachers' College*, and Union The?lofiTcal
Sennirinrv Mow Vni-I/
A Methodist Episcopal yClerffypian
r for thirty five years and is now
* pastor of St. Marks Methodist Episcopal
Church, New York City.
Bust of luck Dr. Kinsr.
\
t.. ftev. Frank P. Twine Installed
The Installation services for
| ptov. Frank P. Twine, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, SheepsF
hetad Bay, N. Y., as predtoent of
f the Baptist Ministers' Conference
i of Greater New York and1 Vicinity
% were conducted Monday afUirooon
<7 at the Metropolitan Baptist church
s 128th St. and 7th Avenue. The auditorium
was filled to capacity.
Rasr. Twine was installed by the
I outgoing president, Rev. J. M.
fitoor* as flev. Aldridse acted as
master of ?*rc?monies. The new
ipresident mad# a fallant address
tfgl .-rw-rr
BERCULOSIS
ELY ATTENDED
hods Discussed At Kally
thorough physical examination.
Any physician who overlooks the
importance of such scientific pro.
cedures should either be asked to
iSe them or the services of a more
KVrtYjtetent physician should be secured.
He closed his talk by mentioning
the very fine work being
ione-at the Negro unit at the
state sanatorium at State Park
and paid a tribute to the untiring
services of Dr. George Battle who
has charge of the unit. ?
; In the annual address to the con
'"erence on "The Relation of Character
to Health Consciousness,"
| the guest speaker. J. 0. Plummer,
M.'D., of Raleighf N. C.t stressed
Ihe fact that strength of character
makes one want to do and to
be. Strength of character makes
>nev\vari? to" be untiring service to
hi-s fellowmen. "Strength of char
icter is fundamental in developing
health consciousness', he declared,
'and the fact that you are here to
out coercion, without pay, with no
notice dxcept to serve, gives amnio
evidence that you have a high
\eg>ee of health consciousness.
May-it bear you far in your ef-~
forts to carry the inspiration arrd
nfqrmation you have gained hare
o the least among us in the remotest
par^s of your state." ?
The meeting closed with the
showing of yrLet My People-Live"
| m all-Negro educational sound
Lfthn- recently release*!"hy~the national
tuberculosis association. The
film brings out three distinct ep.r
isodes illustrating that tuberculosis
neglected ends in death, tuberculosis
discovered early and
treated in the modern way, is curable,
and tuberculosis may be an|
ticipatuJ and prevented in younp
people by means of the tuberculin
test and the' X-ray. Rex In
gram of "Green Pastures" fame
I ind the renowned Tuskegee choir j
i hold leading roles in the picture, j
This film has been placed on the
motion picture trucks of-the-Clenr
^jon college extension service and
I will be shown in counties where
requests are made through the
'arm agents.
The largest delegations of repehsetatives
to the conference niifr.ide
of Richland wdre Aiken, 137
Charleston, Florence, and York, 9
^ach; Kershav\ 8; Greenville, 6;
Chester, Lancaster, Saluda,?Sparr-Umburg.
Williamsburg, 5 each.
This meeting is held annually
under the direction of the South
Carolina Tuberculisii?coinmittc#wftirh
is the Negro committee affiliated
with the South Carolina
TCBXeulosis association. John P.'
Burgess of Orangeburg is chair,
man; C. A. Johnson of Columbiais
secretary and Mrs. Andrew W
Simkins of Columbia is the director
of tho committee's provramThis
committee dixects the. tuberculosis
activities among Negroes
in the entire State of South Carolina.
I
using as his subject: "Go Preach.'
The various denominations of th?
ctty ahd vvcimty ware well reprtsented
by their ministers.
The following officers were installed:
Rev. Frank P. Tw'n?, m<u
ident; Rev. J. M. Moses, vice-pres
ident; Rev. Walter S. Pinn, serre
tary; Rev. R. B. Hooper, Asst. sec
rotary; Rev iR. Nelson, treasurer;
Rc*v. J. W. Jefferson, Sergt. a t
Arms.
Hope Day Nursery, Inc.
Hope Day Nursery, Inc., an institution
for children organized in |
1902. is doing a very worthwhile j
work. The .Nursery has beon the
means of keeping many homes to
gether by caring for the babies
of mothurs who are obliged to go
cut to work in order to support
their children. The Hope Day j
Nursery cared for 7.000 children]
during the yea 1937. The work of
this orrgiyiization rs carriod on en-j
tircly by voluntary contributions
of individuals and organizations.'
A donation is always acceptable j
no matter how small. Hope Day
Nursery, Inc., 33 West 133rd St.
Party to Honor Handy
The Pa&ietto I/eader will be
represented at a birthday rccep- j
tion in honor of William C: Handy I
at the Delphic Studios, 44 West(
56th Street on Friday, November1
4. .The New York Times carried
an account of the reception. I
will tell you all about same next
week. 1
For Information regarding pewsj
ads, subscriptions, etc^ call o Ft
write Mrs. Julia Braxton Clark,
Nffw York Representative, 305
W. 118th St., Apt. 24. Phrnrc Mon.,
ument 2-2130, New York City.
Trade With
Our Advertisens
I
' . f.
4.HU * ' W 'V
_-_TH
_
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN (
ASSUMES DUTIES I
AT KNOUKV1LLE
ni ^ in mm "
m??*- -am
Srnrn^
;?
i
Mrs. Flossie B. McClain Dedmond !
has arrived on the campus of
Knockville college to assume her }
duties of 6ean of Women. Prior /
to her position'here she.held the ,
post of Registrar at Alleii University,
Columbia, S. C. . ,?
Mrs. Dedmond, a native of Nash ville,
Tennessee, obtained her j
.schooling, -in her home tnwtn and' _
received the Bacehlor of Arts de- r
tree from Fisk University. Sh(
majored in English, and during .
the summers of 1934 and 1935 did
graduate work vn English at Ohio '
State University, Columbus, She '
spent the summer of 1936 doing
graduate work in speech and dra- !
mn- at" Columbia - 'University in '
New York City., During the yeai
1937-38 she was piresidetit of the *
Columbia branch of the National
Association for College Women. )
NEW YORKERS TO BE HOSTS 1
Tn V' 17/ ,?/. UIDTADI1MO
i u ^ DVI i\w nut Continued
from Page 1 ,
will deliver the opening?address a
and will discuss the importance of
Inculcating in the mind of t h e |
ycuth a-i appreciation of the past
and imparting information as to j
the status of the race. Dr. Henry 1
Neumann of the Brooklyn Society jj
for Ethical Culture, an authority .
on literatures for children, will al- t
so appear. ^
* i
Saturday morning at thgTtlliBfi" i
ican Museum of Natural History
the session will be devotpd to the
discussion of Africa. Dr. Melville s
J. 'HevKkcvrts ~ who has recently j
studied iM Wgst Africa, will speak. i
He will be followed by Max Yer.
g:m. sociviary ot the National Com J
1
mittoe on African Affairs, who j
Ralph J. Bunche, who has recent- t
ly spent two years on that conti- ^
nent studying conditions, will 1
speak on East Africa.
On Saturday afternoon, the ^
Mayfair will serve the conference *
? l l r?11 i I _ jj
a lunciiuuii luiiuwBu uy a uiscussi'on
of the Negro in New York.
Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of r
the department of h>6tory of How '
#
aid University,, will open the session
with an address dealing with ^
the historic background of the Ne
gro here. He wrll be followed by *
Professor Phillip Foner of - the 1
College of the City, of New York,
who will speak upon the same to. 1
pie. "Ca"pt7~A7 B. SpThgarn. well f
known attorney and long interest- "
ed in the collection of Negro rec- P
ords, will participate in the dis- ^
| cussion. Dr. Robert A. Warner, of
the department of history at Yale h
University, will speak of the Ne- e
groes of New Haven. 11
Saturday evening the visitors *'
j will b<y gtveiTX"reception at the
Harlem Art Center. On Sunday ^
morning there will be an NBC *
broadcast by the national officers
arranged by Miss Melva Price. a
Cater there will be a writers'
breakfast at the Memo Profession- *
I al club, a discussiin of the Negro 8
j in Latin Americfa. An introduc- 1
torv address, will he made hv Pmf
L. D. Roddick of Chicago. IkJ will *
be followed by Dr. Richard Pat- ^
toe, former professor of hrstory '
at the University of Puerto Rico *
and now connected with thd Divi- *
'sion of the American Republics in
the Uni'ted States -Department of '
State. '
At the Abyssian Baptist church ^
-oa -Sunday- aft+?rnoon at S o'clock *
addresses will be delivered by the *
director of the association, the 1
sec etnry-trensurer and by Mrs. 0
Lucy Harth Smith, a member of?
the executive council. These speak ?
ers wvll bet concerned mainly with -j
way* and means for the further
development, of the work. At the c
same session the history prizefi o
annually given for the best re. ,
views ana articles in tne Journal
of Negro History during the yoar
wilj be awarded. , *
MEETING, TO PLAN FOR
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
MONDAY NIGHT
A metitfng will be held fit First "
Nazareth Baptist church, Mondaj
rfite to further plan* for tha Eman
B PALMfcW) LEADER
COLORED WOMAN OCCUPIES T
MPOWT AKT yw PnaT lJ
1 I
New York, Novr 3?(ANP)~
Urs. George W. Lwarence of Chicago
was a visitor in New York
hi? week in attendance upon the
budget review veg committee of
;he National Board of the Young u
iVomen's Christian association a
rhis highly important position in C
be organization, b? ?.ig occupied ?
'or the first time by a colored wo- ^
nan, .plans the budget for YW
,vork throughout the entire coun:ry
and is an important cog In e
he policy making of the body. b
' Mrs. Lawrence, who has served e
on the "reviewing committee of
he local Chicago YW a<, well as
laving- held a similar position up- L
>r the Chicago eitywnde reviewing "
'oirmittee. brings her experience S
n administrative committee worn ^
is well as her extofntive ability in 0
;he business world to her rew
,vork. She is the wife of Atty. w
Henj-p-p W. Lawrenoq, form a -Q
jrcsident of the National Bar as- b
iociafion. j
WILLIAM PICKENS PROTEST** a
"ONniTION X)F -NEGRO
WAITING ROOMS S
f ? . Q'
Continued from Page 1 '
fv/iaV of several railroad com-" "5
ies and to the Inluistate Cum b
nerce Comniission as Washing- _
on, William Pickens, director of E
>rarches of the NAACP, protest G
id the deplorr&ble conditions he A
'ou-d in Southern waiting rooms
illotted to Negroes ,in railroad
itsaviwmfl. The letter toads ill T'
lail:.- ?. - n
"This station (the or.e in Way- e
lesboro) one sample of the ne- g
rlect and almost studied discom- o
ort which Negro travelers receive a
rom your railway employees and h
ocal supervision. You know that
nonibers of all radea liay -the- - -?3
o mo farad Knf f Knna in Vior^l\? G
ight enough to see to write in ^
he Negro waiting room and it
vould ruin the eyes to try to ^
cad. Only one small dirty bulb. "
rhis is Monday, early A. M., be- a
ween 4 and 5:50, and I have just o:
ilighted from the C. and O., and E
im waiting for the N. auid W. to "w
Roanoke. If I could only read,
lerhaps I'd noT ^ writing you. "J
rhi? room is very dirty, and the fi
eats are low-bacK and uncomfor- C
able." r<
"By contrast: the "white" wait- n
ng room has four large bright V
ights burning and there is only 1C
.me person in it?and he is .
prawled out on your bench sleep, *
ind perhaps is not a -passenger ,?
as he has" ho bag57~"bTit only a ^
oafer. The seats are high-back- *i
d and comfortable-looking." ^
Mr. Pickens continues: "I have ^
usl read on your station walls
iere: 'A BLUEPRINT POR
BUILDING BETTER TIMES:
JTve The railroads the square deal
,o which they are entitled,' etc. c.
A'liy mot urn that injunction aound."
rr
VAVERLEY BRANCH LIBRA- g
IY REPORT FOR OCT.. 1938 J'1
; _ r>
Circulation: Adult fiction 456;
lon-fictiorT 212, fetal books 692. (
uvenile fiction 493, juvenrle nonfTtion
U03, total books 1146. Aktlt-books
and periodicals 715;
uveniles books and periodicals, a
165. Grand -total 1880 books and -w
Periodicals and 16 pictures.
New borrowers: adult 28, juvenle
27, re-registered adult 11, to- tl
al 66. Reference readers. inrlnAng
82 children to four Story Hour (
ieriods 956. Twenty-one schools
ave book deposits. Five new a- sc
ult bq.oks added for circulation tl
s follows: A Southerner Discov c<
rs the South, by Johnathan Dan- th
als; Deep Summer, by Gwen Bris- cc
ow; There Was Another, by Ru- P'
v Mr-Avers: The^Wall. bv Marv TH
Rinehart; Young Man With a
lorn, by Dorothy' Baker. tii
The 20th anniversary of Nation tl
1 Book Week will be celebrated d<
Cov. 13-19. The slogan: "New &'
looks?New Worlds'* shows the a
;rowth of ree.reational reading :n w
he past twenty years,
Suggestions: A Book Character D
lunt.JBooTc'QuTzj A Treasure Hunt
'hilhood Favorites, A Library in ^
diniature, ,Follow the Arrows, ^
""uzzle Pesters, I^oads to AdvenurA
;
The library will assist teachers, jc
n carrying out these suggestions | aj
n their class rooms. During Book(Q
Veek imaginary arrows from ev-jg
ry direction-tTrthe city will point] ^
o thor~Iibrary. Every one follow c(
he arrows. Old and young, every p,
ne come. w
. Julia W. Talley. Librarian.
ipation celebration to be held on ^
anuary 1st, 1939.
At the last meeting a splendid 'e
rowd v/as prasent. Several spoke
n the program that should be cai
ted. out. Rev. W. M. Downs,
dr. A. C. Lindsay, Rev. V. A
lankerson and others were among
he speakers. w
All colored citizens, both mal?
ind female are urged to be pres- p]
int and help plan for the com: A
nemoration of this occasion.
^Deacon E. W. Bowels, president di
orotner t. l<. Jackson, Sec. 11<
Rav. J. P. Corbatt, Asst. Sac. v<
*.
a MABMACT. _i
5TING EVENT
ive In Washington .
Thci couple left immediately for
irashiu?ton where Mr. Wheeler,
armerly of St. Louis and a reent
graduate of the Department
f Hygiene and Public Health ol
tie University of Michigan holds
'/I ?? cvyn, mi a . V>Uil (RFSSTONAI,
F?PtHT SEEN
,S HOT CONTEST
Chicatro^ Nov. 3?ANP?On the
ve of the ^November 8 elections,
ational attention is- being focusd
0^1 the rtce in the First Concessional
district of Illirois, the
rily district where the election of
Negro to congress is assured,
c battle this year is betwean Arhur
W. Mitchell, twice winmef1 in
he cnrgrpssionnl rac? -rmd-prn "
nt incumbent, and "Second Ward
.Iderman William A. Dawson.
Congs-ssmnn Mitchell, Demorat-and?strict
New Dealer, has ^
le backing of the administration
nd feelc certain of carrying all"
f the First ward ar.d part of the T
lleventh ward, both of which are
'hite.
Dawspru__the?Republican enhdh "A
ate, ?.who for months has been Y
ghting the economic battles of: V
hicago's colored citizens for low
jnts, proper housing and employ'J:
lent, cxoocts to cary the Second i|;
ard which is the crux of the pol- .;5|
al fight, The vote for Dawson j*;
epends, to a great extent, upcrn ij
he strength of the support of :|J
tate-Seni William rev-King; a T' it?is
;r-rival of his within the party, is
at wh0 ^as annourced p^bHefv c
int he is 100 per cent behind g
iawson in the ? Cangressioral3
tee: ?*-=: : "* ||
Oscar DePriest, former corgr^ss jc'
ian and a strong rival in the pri- ?:
iaiy, is also said to have given
is support in favor of Dawson's i?
impaign. ig
Mitchell, who has been much in ;3
ie public eye for the past few Ig
lonths because of his fight a- is
ainst jim crowishi on Southern ;3
ailroads, is supported by many :3
rominent cutzens as well as rat- ig
inal officials, and he fe^ls confi-^8
ent of a third victory in this ?
ampaign. g
Dawscrn. who is pointing- to his 8
ecord while a nvmlxtr of the
ty council, hac quite a followi-g 8
niong the> "little - men" of his ?
:ard-to?whom he has given per- 8
>ral atter.tbn in their problems. g
The political situation^ here has jf*
le influence c/f relief clients a-d
LP A Jobholders?wli0 may feel g
ibligated' to vote for the Demo- 8
atfc nominee in order to hold 8
uir present status. Dawson ah- g
> feels that he should win out in 8
?e campaign by reascm of his ?
>mparative yontJh which_ he _M.
links is a distinct advantage in 8
>ngr?ss and because he has more ?
jrsctKil popularity than his op- g
A close and heated battle is pre S
icted and in the final analysis, g
ie showing of the Republicans ?>
?pends upon how conscientiously g
id diligeritjy the Republicans, im g
normally Republican strorghold g
ork to win back the confidence;! g
Lthos* ^reeefftly won over by the ,p
emocratic party.
Other Negro candidates on the'g
emocratic sla*e are William A jg
Wallace, who is running for state |?
enator, and Edward M. Srecd, ?
andidate for County Commiss-jj^
mer. The Republican candidate? j ?
re Albert B. George, up for judgei8
f the municipal court; State ?
en. 'William E. King, for re clec 2
on; Stanton DePriest for ccunty r
>mmissioner; and Jacob Tippet I g
ublisher <yf the Chicago world, J 8
h0 is rianrrirg for membership on
ie board of the sanitairy district, j g
everal others are' in the race for <3
?e lower house of the Illinois 01
gislature. j *:
LEGAL NOTICE! !j
All persona havmir paprJrs
ilia titles to properties, mort- x
ages, deeds or other legal papers,! c
loase call at the office of the late | 3
tty. N. J. Frederick. ? $
Office will be opened oil Thura- ^
ays Fridays and Saturdays from g
) to 2, during the month of No- Cf
?mb?r. -
>T f + t r i.tf t i y
tfONTEITH-WHERT.RI
DECEPTION INTERE5
Young Couple Will Li
A social event of wide interest
'as the marriage reception of Mr. V
nd Mrs. Albert Wheeler given in f<
Columbia at the home of Mrs. C(
lenry C. Monteith, mother of the o
ride. , The presence of scores of tl
riends who called duqng the ev- tl
ning and _the large numoer of j{
eautiful and useful gifts attest- 0
d the popularity of the young P
ouplo. *p
In the receiving line were the h
ride and groom and Mrs. Andrew
imkins, sister of the bride. Mrs.
lehry D. Montdith, sister-in-law ft
f the bride, received the guests ti
rhile Miss Sarah Morris of Ben- tl
ettsville?had?ehadge?of the?h
ride's register and Mrs. D. K. o
enkins cf Columbia took charge a
f the gifts. - - ?- t
-Assisting in serving were ~Mr*, b
eymour Carroll Miss Jennie Trez *
vant, Mrs. Frank Monteith, sis- b
jr-in-law bf~thebride7 Miss Reba Ii
untnore, a cousin, and Miss Re- tl
ecca Monteith, the bride^s sister, a
tAWQAV MITruui I innikT i A
tie position of clinical laboratorin
in the Department of Bacteri
logy, Preventive Medicine and
'ublic Health, The Medical School
toward university. He received
is Master's degrep ?? Tnno
Mrs. Wheeler (Emma Watson
lontoith) is the youngest daugh^"
er of Rachel Hull Monteith and
tie late Henry C. Monteith of Coimbla:
She received the degree
f Master of Science in Hygiene
nd Public Health from the Uniorsity
of Michigan in ^Sep?emHer
"undergraduate work
as done at State college, Orangeurg.
and Benedict cnllega^?Colmbia.
Hit/ many friends regret j
tiat her mariage takes her so far
way.
?1^?'
TOGETHER AGAIN!
Ginger Fred
Rogers A stair e
_ in j
"CAREFREE" L
-PALMETTOLBERTA
HUNTER RETURNS
O AMERICA"
N^w Yorkr Nov. 1?ANP?Miss ;iberta
Hunter arrived - in New
ork aboard the lie De France
/ec>.:esdi?iy( and will l-emain in I
FOOT
No - eini
1 * . T-t'l"1 ' " "'.V'
Wilkinsc
-V!
Robert Sm
State Colleg
s -J" ?
ADMISSION
Distinctive
?CI 1R10TM/*
*
You can be proud to
send, out any of these ~
new Christmas cards
in the knowledge that
they express your
Yuleti<le greetings artistically
and sincerely.
Order Early. See one
of our agents cr order
direct from? . \
OHje palnn
1310 Assembly Street
THE CLAUDE E. CI
REAL E&TATE?REN
"THE LARGEST AND U
1232 Washington street
Properties Bought, Sold, E:
* Properties Le
See M .1.^
Houses in all Se<
Saturday, November 5, 1938.
coil dnrik.S^K
siihstitiitp*
flHIHQHfiBEHQDHHflHHHHIHIHiHHi
' \ ' * ''
. ' A' ,--rJ=d^T^:1-Jit ^ this
country indefinitely. She con -'P
elude an cngagfmer.t at Fred
Payne's Artists club in Paris just
before sailir.g for America, her
trfp being hastened by news that "
her - mother's home at 133 West
138th street had beer* visited by *
burglars three times recently.
BALL, j .
Hug Day I ~
)er 24th j??m
High |
s- " |
lalls High !
rte Stadium ji
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