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THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1949 The Butterfly’s Trail By Albert Mary Thweatt THOUGHT FOK THE WEEK: * “All we have has come from God, whether it be a hidden talent, awlnsome personality or an opportunity to serve. Shall we do less than to use what we have to offer in his services today?” DELTA MEETING: A South Carolina State Meeting of various chapters of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was held at South Carolina State College on Friday and Saturday of last week. Misses Charlotte Williams and Gertrude Lark of Savannah were invited by the regional Director, Mrs. Ciemmie Weber, to attend. These ladies report a very ineresting meeting to be of great future value. A “Get Acquainted” meeting was held at the Practice Cottage on Friday at 1 P. M. A banquet was held the same night in the cafeteria where the discussion was continued ... On Saturday the sorors met in the Delta’s Chil¬ dren’s “Nature Museum” (their project) at Trinity M. E. Church for the “Coffee Hour” , , , Songs and games were enjoyed. Pictures of the group were made and unique souvenirs presented. Miss Williams was delighted to see her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Williams arid her niece while there. MERCHANTS PARADE: The merchants Parade on Saturday reminded one of a fairy’s dream. Tire floats were beautiful and elaborate. East >Broad School’s float portrayed King Cole in his palace, Charles Parrish was King Cole, Lawrence Hutchins and James Cob- ham, his fi/Uflers. pages, and Ronald Gadson, Jerome James and George Ferre- bee the t<§rts Those responsible for this float that carried out the school G'Sason, of blue and white were Mesdamcs Mildred Hutchins, Rubye Eldora Greene, Luetha Prince, Carrie Roberts and Misses Rubye King and Odessa Shanks. The frame was made by Mr. Merrinian, .4 sign painter. Florence Street School’s float was unable to participate because of truck trouble . . . much to the disappointment of the members of the P.-T. A- teachers, Principal and most of all the little darling children who looked indeed like the angels they were representing. Their theme was “The Littlest Angel.” This float was all wnite and festooned with garlands of pink roses that completely covered a double heart. Henrietta Collier made a lovely harpist. The other children wear¬ ing white ^atin gowns, white wings and gold halos included Delores Reynolds, Phtricia Luten, Sarah Frances Gasten, Jackie Fonvielle, Linda Dawn Ellhrbee, Gwendolyn Williams, Jean Jacobs and Henrietta Collins . . . Mrs. Ethel Luton was chairman ... By the way, Mrs. Florene Bates is the new teacher who is substituting for Veronica Dauglass who is on leave for a while. She comes well recommended and was welcomed by the faculty. She taught in Millen formerly. Woodville School won first prize for the colored schools . . . con¬ gratulations! .... “A Christmas Story” was featured . . . credit for it’s construction going to the boys of the Vocational Department, girls in the Home Economics Department, and teachers. The front of the float represented a home. A little girl (Mamie Lou Jackson) selling kindling was peeping inside and became frozen. The an”-el watching ever the little frozen girl was Lucy Wilburn. The rich people passing in a beautiful white coach and seeing them were Dorothy Pickens as the mother and Frankie Pelote and Gloria Jack- son as the daughters. Richard Coleman was the coachman. Congratulations to Haven Home school for winning second prize. The float represented a Christmas Greeting Card. There were huge candles anfl yards and yards of Satin for the large bow. The sweet- est little faces of children smiled as they peeped from the center of the poinsettaias. They were Joan and Joyce Walker, Anna Belle Harris, Carolyn Hazzard, Julia and Wilhelmenia Johnson. The com¬ mittee who^ created and designed every item included Mesdames Sadie Steel, chairman; Rosalyn Arnold, Margaret Caution, Mary L. Cope¬ land, Annieh Griffin, Alma Whittely; Messers Samuel Stiles and Rob¬ ert Young c . . . Father G. Caution gave very valuable volunteer service. Powell' Laboratory’s float bad a dove in the forefront to represent reace. Andrew Felix dressed as Uncle Sam to represent America stood in front to depict the United States as a leader with the othei nations following: Mexico, Richard Wright, Phillipine Islands, David Butler; Poldnd, lzetta Palmer; China, Nelson Jackson; Czechoslovakia, Vernell Moultrie; Russia, Jerome Williams; Egypt, Louvenia Chandler; Ethiopia, John Blake; India, Marva Blake; Brazil, Helen Mitchell. All of the teachers and members of the P.-T. A. assisted in the con¬ struction, Will have to tell about Paulsen’s next week. N. H. A. The Executive Council for N. H. A. clubs for the State of Georgia had a conference at Fort Valley. Mesdames Margaret Law and Dorothy Lampkin attended and carried two girls with them. One from Beach and one from Cuyler. Miss Rosa Marie Polite is the state song leader. Miss Mildred Williams of Cuyler is president of the Second District. PAGEANT! Don’t forget the Pageant "The Divine Prophesy” on December 18 at Beth Eden Church. HERE AND THERE: Mr. Julius Alexander of Columbus was our house guest on last Saturday. He, an old friend of my husband’s had a grand time talk¬ ing and inquiring about old friends and acquaintances. His brother, Mr. Babriel Alexander, is connected with the business department at Morehouse. Mrs. H. W. Casen, the former Miss Jacqueline Harris, of Phila¬ delphia and her seven months old son are here visiting their relatives, Mrs. Faustine Guy and Miss Undine Harris of 1414 Randolph Street. They hope to be here through the holiday season . . . Mrs. Frances Dilworth of ! New York spent two weeks in the city visiting her sisters, Amanda PaVker (Mrs. Samuel) and Hattie Givens (Mrs. Arthur.) She enjoyed a motor trip to Charleston, S. C. where she had a grand time with friends. Her stay here was made very pleasant by many old Chicajlo fricm'A and acquaintances .... June Wells doing supply work in the school system . . . teaching music . . . Mrs. Eunice Leake Washington, Box 04, Whittier Hall, Teacher’s College, Columbia relation¬ University, N. Y. enjoying her classes and the interpersonal ship there. She is happy, to receive copies of the Tribune and passes them to other Savannahians. THANKS! ! Thanks for the many favorable comments from my, readers both locally and out of town. Remember, however, that I would also wel¬ come any constructive criticism or suggestions. There is always room for improvement. CONGRATULATIONS! Hearty congratulations to Georgia State College on being admitted as a member of the National Council on Education. This was announ¬ ced hv acting president VV. K. Payne much to his delight. Miss Dorothy Robinson received a very pleasant surprise on her sixteenth birthday. The occasion was a birthday dinner in the school cafeteria with all her classmates and teachers present. It was ail planned by her mother, Mrs. Lauretta Robinson. Had the opportunity to browse through the “Blue Book” (a biographical Dictionary of Notables) at the Tyson’s home last week and believe you me I was thrilled beyond measure to see the names of our own Dr. William G. Tyson and Dr, Milton Wright along writh such notables as King George, Princess Elizabeth, Queen Elizabeth, President Truman, Eddie Cantor, Dr. Ralph Bunce, Gov. Dewey and scores and scores of others . . . The author stated that there can he no serious dispute concerning the eligibility of those who appear in this international Blue Book of World Notables. The author further stated that, “When a man or woman becomes a notable, he or she is thus made a citizen of the entire world and an international celebrity with whom all the world desires to become acquainted.” This book is published in English, Freiicli, Gcitiisn, Spanish and Italian. Congratulations and keep up the good work for humanity. HARVEST OF TALENT: This affair sponsored by the Athletic Association of Bcach- Cuyler was g very entertaining affair. You wmuld be surprised at the talent that so many of our boys and girls possess. There were songs, dances, impersonations, trios, quartettes and what not . . ..a full evening of entertainment. Miss Agatha Curley, Messers Tommie Smalls, Leonard Law. Roscoe Mack and your writer serving as judges were almost unanimous in our decisons . . . First prize was won by William Pleasant, second prize by Herman Mosely for Vocal solos . . . Miss Bettye Stokes won first prize for her fairy dance, “Tea for Two.” Other prizes were won by Alien Pullen, Evelyn Thorpe and Ernestine Moon for group singing, Mr. Raymond Washington’s Class for selling the most tickets. Th° a''':ompanirfs were Mesdame Jane Starr. Amelia Washing¬ ton. Misses Carolyn Scotland Rose Gartrcll and Henry Houston. Miss Clementine Gartrell, mistress of ceremonies and Ted Pollens master of ceremonies . . . Robbie Dilworth’s Orchestra furnished the Orches¬ tral background. ■ Tfti i S lS Taa ft - SOCIETY Miss Phoenix Chosen “Orchid of The Year” The Orchid Art Club, in keeping with its usual custom, brought to a close its charity effort for the year 1949, on Wednesday, Novem¬ ber 23rd, at the lovely home of Mrs. Naomi Hayes, 927 West 38th Street. At the beginning of the year each of the twelve members was given $1.00 by the president, and based on the Parable of the Talents, was asked to increase this amount. Reporting to Miss Olise Camp¬ bell, superintendent of nurses at Charity hospital, and Mrs. William Rhodes, health education tary of the Chatham-Savannah Tuberculosis Assocatiori, the tal- ents were increased as follows: Mrs. Shellman. $20.00; Miss D. B. Phoenix, $20.00; Mrs. Viola Oliver, $17.00; Mrs. Alice Gordon, $16.25; Mrs. Naomi Hayes, $14.25; Mrs. Clara Etweart. $11; Mrs. Lillie Jones. $11.00; Mrs. Agnes Douse, $11.00; Mrs. Wilhelmena Thomas, $10.05; Mrs. Mercedes Scarbor; $5.00; ' Mrs. Beatryce Greene, $1.00; 0 a 1 ’ luiirc 00 ~' ' A short - program was rendered after which refreshments were served. Other guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Simmons, Mr. Connie Wimbei'ly, Mrs. Hes- . t® r Wrenn, Mr. John Douse and Miss Johnnie Mae Capers: Prizes were awarded “MISS ORCHID’ Miss Dayse B. Phoenix and the runner-up, Mrs. Viola G. Oliver. Gifts were presented to each guest and member of the club by the president, Mrs. Mazclla Shellman. Novells Club The Novells club met Sunda' afternoon at the heme of Mis: Veronica Storne when plan were made for a chicken supper ■to be given rn the near iuture "ji le ne xt meeting will be at tht home of Miss Henrietta Elliot 1017 West 37th street. Henri¬ etta Elliott is president of the club and Irene Wallace, secre¬ tary. Friendly 12 Club The Friendly Twelve Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Nona Ford, 523 Perry street- After business was transacted a delicious dinner was served. Next meeting W’iH be at the home of the president, 1516 Vine street. A supper will be, given for the benefit of the, club soon. Fin. secretary ; Mrs. Anderson; Rec. secretary. Mrs. James; president. Mrs. Langston; Mrs. Lawton, report-' er. HER CAREER UNDERWRIT- TEN—Attractive Miss Walker, accomplished New Or¬ leans pianist, was recently the object of a good human rela¬ tions promotion in the Crescent city when a group of southern white music lovers decided to underwrite her career. The ~ ^— ---------- , La had charge of the presentation of gifts to ’ Mrs. Margaret v attendants. Little Misses Beach and Cuyler and then Aikhui Cuit- f wright and Joseph Young, Jr. were too cute all dressed in white satin j formats Thev Id presented the gifts .... Consultants were Misses Agatha Curley Odessa ihaaks. . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE A SON At Georgia infirmary on 27, a sen war born to Mr. Mrs. Franklin Williams of East Perry street. Special Notice The P-TA of Florence ■ r chool will hold Its monthly meeting at the on (February 14 at 7 p. m. which t ime all parents are ed to be present. B. C. Ford president of the P-TA and T. Gaynus, secretary. Yuletide Safety Even the happy season of Christ mas cun b e marred by mess, J. T. Ellerbe, Chairman Safety Services of the Negro iliury, Savannah Chapter, Ameri- ( . an Cross, pointed out today “Don’t let home accident' carelessness ruin your holiday,” said. Here are some which can make this yuletide cn a safe one as well as a one; “Christmas trees dry out , ... ly and become highly To reduce the danger of fire, the base of the tree in a water the entire time the is up. Do not place near radiators, or open fireplaces. smoke near the tree and don’t lighted candles in decorating it. “See that electric tree lights in good condition before using. not overload the electric with too many plugs in one set outlets. Use flameproof tions. ‘He sure the tree is firmly up, and watch your step lecorating. Use a stepladder stead of a wobbly chair or of books “Christmas toys should he fully selected; and toys with edges, small removable parts, poisonous paint should be left of Santa’s pack. Older should not have vehicles too for them or playthings that injury.” CDC Precinct 1 To Meet Friday Precinct No. 1 of the C tizen Democratic Club will hold i i regular monthly meeting day nig'.it, Dec. 9, at the West Savannah Community ha’l, Millen lane and Church street All members are urged to be , The pub- 1 c is invited. Refreshment will be served. M. J. Jackson is chairman and Miss L'-llian Hill, secretary. laughter of a prominent Me- ««- j ■ hodist minister, the Rev S. C.! Valker, of New Orleans and ister of the widely known poet,! Margaret Walker, the young i pianist made her first public ap | pearance at the age of seven. She is a graduate of Northwes- tern university and of the Chi-' go Musical college (ANP) ■ LOCALS Mrs. Thelma Cotton is visit¬ ing her husband, Clarence Cot¬ ton, in New Orleans. Da , Hous ton and Galveston, Texas. Mr;. Sarah W. Rogers of W. 31st street was pleasingly sur¬ prised Thanksgiving by her cousm, Rev. Samuel Gaston and Dea. John Watts of Jackson¬ ville. Fla., who visited the Rog¬ ers Mri. Olcranda Mack left Tucs day for a ten day stay with her son, Earl Mack, in Chattanooga, Tenn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Rol¬ lins of New York City return¬ ed Sunday after spend ng a de¬ lightful two weeks as the house guests of her sister, Mrs. Mil¬ ler Young, 724 1-2 W. 45th St. Mrs. Rollins w 11 be remember¬ ed as Mi s Helen Gadson. Albert Merrick of Tampa, Fla is in the city visiting his sister, Mr;. John Carter ol East 40th street. Alter a stav of live weeks in Macon, Miss Georg a Johnson has returned home. Mr 5. Rosa Lee Edwards of i Washington, D. C., is vacation¬ I ing with her mother, Mrs. Ra chel , , Btatham 90S West Victory 1 Dr ‘ ve ' a " d °, the * , £ at YeS ' j Mrs ' Ma ^ lc McOlockton of r New York cl,y s ln the clly visit.ng Miss Marlah Cole of 2308 Harden St. Uiy ses E'.ewart, his daugh- ter ’ Mlss Alfreida Stewart, Wal- 1 i ace Stewart and h's daughter, Mrs. Miriam Williams, Tuesday for New York cty, ^re they were called on ac- count of the death oMhelr to- ther and uncle, Herbert Stew- ar ^ w ho diedof af a ea ,ack Monday night. n ermen will be Friday in New York, Mrs Mam i e Grant of Mills L ane Ave., returned to the | p j ty Sunday after having at- tended the wedding of her son, Louis G. Johnson formerly of i r-jj New York j November 27 at St. Aloysius . Catholic church. NAACP Youth Confab At Gainesville A large and enthusiastic group of young people assembled at the First Baptist Church, Gainesville, last Friday and Saturday, for the Eight Annual NAAf'P Youth Conference of Georgia. A main feature of the conference was a discussion of the problems of youth leadership and how to solve them, with Leroy Johnson, II, stu¬ dent of Atlanta University and a NAACP youth supporter of many years, as the discussion leader. In greetings to the conference, Al Henderson, national NAAf'P youth conference chairman, Piqua, Ohio, warned the delegates that to eradicate segregation and discrim¬ ination from the shore of America, “you and I must work harder and we must work together for the youth of America have the biggest stake in democracy.” Nat Bond, president of the North Carolina NAACP youth conference, in a message called on the dele¬ gates not to Just talk about the status of our civil liberties but "with a fighting program that nails Jim Crow.” If the young people of the south unite in a common effort to heat Jim Crow, there is no Ku Klux Klan that is lug enough or strong enough to stand in our way.” Miss Louise O. Leach, Ft. Val¬ ley State College, was re-elected secretary of the conference. W. W Law was also returned to his post as executive director of the conference. The officers of the conference ' elected were: President, Robert L. Dixon, Morehouse College; 1st vice-president, William H. Alex¬ ander, Ft. Valley State College; 2nd vice-president, Miss Eldora J. Love, Spellman College; secre¬ tary, Miss Leach; asst, secretary, Miss E. Vivian Baker, Spellman College; treasurer, Paul A. Mc¬ Daniel, Morehouse College; Pub¬ licity, James D. Yorker, Morris Brown College; Advisor, Miss Mat- tie L. Moon, Gainesville, and direc¬ tor, Mr. Law. Edsel Robinson, a Savannahian now attending school at Morris Brown College, * ’ was a delegate to the meeting. . , , Atlantans Applaud Mattiewilda Dobbs Atlanta, Dec. 2—The gifted young soprano, Mattiwilda Dobbs, returned to her home¬ town on Friday evening and earned the whole-hearted pjp- plause and admiration of her audience which included many friends, at her first concert on the 9pelm'an College campus since she was graduated in 1946, Accompanying the ar¬ tist, was her sister, Irene Dobbs Jaickson. At the present time an op¬ era ^studwit at t/lfe Mannes School of Music in New York City. Miss Dobbs chose for this recitai a program of rare songs. j J whlch d.isplayed her fine voice anf j SU p Pr j 0r training to advan- J j p ^,j lp young artist was | generous in responding to the j her audience and j added to the programmed num¬ j bers “An American Song” by Paul Rhodes; “Summertime” from the folk opera “Porgy and Bess" by George Gersh- |win; the Spanish song “To I Love;” and “Estralita". She chose two works of Bach to open her program: “Recita¬ tive and Aria from Cantata No 3” and “Alia from Cantata No. ?2" with Violin obligato play- ed by the Atlanta violinist, Clarence Render. Four com- positions by Franz filled her second grouping: “Heiden-Roeslein, “La Iia,” “Die Eztzuechkung an Laura,’ and “Selig.keit.” Most impressive and demand- ’ j of the s j n ,g er ’ s t, a )ents was the Mozart aria, ' “Ah. In Lov- in , r 1 was H arpy - (from <> The i Abduction from the Sergalio”. in which Miss Dobbs display- ed her great vocal power and the ability to use it at her will. Two numbers in the fourth group* “Bachinas Bras- ileiras No. 5” (Heitor Villa-Lo- bos) and “Deux Chansons Ronsard” (Darius and a group of Christinas songs which followed completed the numbers on the program. j c'; c die Song" from the German; “Carillon de Noel iL&ubcr) from the French; an Ameri¬ can ^ppalachiah carol arrang¬ ed by Niles. “I Wonder as I Wander;” the spiritual “Roun’ de Glory Malnger” arranged by Wiilis Laurens James of Spel- man College; and “Villancico Murciano” from the Spanish, which was arranged bv the ar¬ tist's sister, June Dobbs. WOMAN GIVES BIRTH TO QUADS UNAIDED LOUISVILLE. KY.— <ANP>— It’s a.n old story when a woman gives birth to a child unaided, but when a woman gives births to four*at one time and unaid¬ ed that’s news. Mrs. Gertie Yates did that here last week and also copp¬ ed the honor of being the mother of the first quadruplets In Louisville’s history. How¬ ever, the four—three boys and a girl—were stillborn. Mrs. Yates had gone to the Louisville General hospital for examination upon suffering pains. After examination, she was sent home. The next day she phoned the hospital and said “something was happen¬ ing” to her. Just then, the babies begapi arriving. They were prematurely born at four and a half months. Speak To E. B. j Veterans Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Jr., li¬ brarian kt Carnegie Library, and Rev. J. H. Taggart, pastor of Asbury ME church spoke to the veterans at East Broad St. Fchool last wcek wer e introduced by William Sea- broofe, Jr instructor at the school. Brown—Wynn Mr and Mrs - Brown - announce the wedding of their daughter, Miss Jannie Mae Brown, to Mr. Samuel Lee \yyrin December 25’ 1949 at 4 ’ ivl lv,lu Congregational ^ 1 ; Church, McIntosh, Ga. WHO CARES? 1 By Punch and Judy By Punch and Judy Hi gossipers, We are back i again gossiping about you and every one around you. Evelyn Bolden, you don’t stand a chahce when it comes to Walter Wilcox because Bet¬ ty Baldwin has the situation well in hand. ■Betty Snipe and Karlin Col¬ lier are about cool enough. Ey- len Glover has finally found the man of her dreams and he Is none other than Joseph (Jobyi Wright. Henrietta Brown is making a play for Rtehard Mungin. James Ware, could you by any chance be in love with Lois Hurst? You two are seen to¬ gether quite often lately. Ber¬ nice Blackwell is really living true to Ernest Mobley. Frank Baldwin says there’s no con¬ nection between him and Mar¬ garet Paige. It seems as if Betty Aikens doesn't like James anymore. Shirley Keit is say¬ ing “Does he love me” to “Sweet Roll.” Miriam Robinson and Paul Brown will make a cute couple. What happened to Betty John¬ son and Nathaniel Jones? Inez Ferguson and Charles are a very cute couple. Evelyn Jones, who is that fellow you are talking about? Henry McPherson and Mc¬ Kinley Gray are members of the lonely hearts club. Sam Barnett who are you looking for? Let us know. Ernest Ervin, seems as if you’ve all for Ethel Lee Armstrong. Mildred Bowers, tell us who your lover is? You have us all confused. Betty Doby, please tell us who your lover is and stop us from guessing. Lauretta Mack. Is It still Bill Collins? or Is it Crumbley? Betty Childs, you and Eddie Cody make a cool couple. Mar¬ vin Goshea. we heard that you were singing “I’m falling for to Lauretta Mack. You better mind, because Mr, Collins doesn’t like comp Mtion. Ben “Junior Boy,” Jones is singing, “you’re my everything” to Dorothy Collins. Carrie Bell Jones, we wish you would tell us who the man in your life its. The lovers of the 10B-4 class are: Gloria Parker and William Miller; Ada White and Joe Jackson. Vivian Lonon and Percy Coles are rough enough. John Prince and other boya around Beach think Gloria Parker is cute. Well, she Is! Aubrey Mumford. you are sup¬ posed to be liking Audrey ter but we see it is now your lovely classmate Carolyn Rob- inson. By the way Carolyn, we hear that Alonza Baker in love with you. Mind you don’t play out kid; Walter Smalls, if you are in love with Barbara Grant, why don’t you show it? Nellie Flem¬ ing, what happened to your secret admirer, W. F.? Robbie Dilworth, we hear that you are about nuts over a certain chick at Beach. William “Larue” Mosley. cx-< plain this to us. We thought supposed to be liking * you were another certain chick around Merry Christmas! And Don’t Forget to Mail That Christmas Seal Letter! 55 Vi ■rakr,’*: 1 L SlSilE f FAGE FIT) Beach, but we see that you have eyes for Gloria Williams —but what surprized us most was that it seems that you are trying very hard to come be¬ tween Thelma Horne and Jim¬ mie Dilworth. Ernestine Moon and Gloria Williams what do you two gain by saying such ugly things about people. Jacqueline Thorpe we don't hear much about you What’s wrong? Clyneta Jones, we heard that Joseph Freeman Is your secret admirer Brimg him out in ' the light so we cam see him. Florence Bryant, we heard about you. Watch your step kid. Harold Johnson, so you and Margaret Ware have broken up but we can tell you something, you wrote a note to a certain chick and signed your name as Thomas Johsn- son. Edward Werner, you seem to be worried about other peo¬ ple’s boyfriends and girl friends. Tell us who your .girlfriend is. Hey. Prince! what happened between you and Frances Rey¬ nolds? Ralph Dukes is slng- ing ’ Wa nt Your Love so badly “to Barbara Snype. j len AnPa Pullen Marie and Williams Helen and Bryant Al¬ and T. J. Jones make cute couples. Lula Jones, what happen¬ ed to you and William Fielda? Birdie Lawton seems to be playlnig a^ college boy. Liz¬ zie Mitchell, who is the secret lover? Cora Bell .Blue it seems like Smurry is your one and only. Juanita Brown, why keep us in the dark? Levi Quattlebaum and Hattie Coles make a cute couple. Mary Jackson who Is the secret lov¬ er? Claretoce Brown, a cer¬ tain chick thinks you are cute. William Butler and Carolyn make a cool couple. Wesley Bush is getting eut- er an( j cu t e r every day, Marie Wilcox and Theodore Young are still holding the ropes, The couple of the week are i Toomer and Clarellia j a merso(n. >m/r Our dream boy is Bid ward ‘“Bucko” Lonon. Our dream girl is Rosemary Johnson. Well, cats and chicks, we must say so-long, but don’t fret ’cause we’ll be back with more good news again next week—So buy the Tribune, and read our column. We guar¬ antee it will not be dull. Until next week. j So Long, Punch and Judy — — . .. . . .. .........- r .. J i y A Daughter Private First Class and Mrs. Moses Jones are the proud pa¬ rents of a five pound, three ounce Novemblr baby girl. Edith Loraine, born 18. Pfc. janes, son of Mrs. Marie Jones of SoutJh Carolina, is with the Har¬ bor Craft operating out of Camp Stoneman, Calif, the West Coast Military Personnel prpeessing center, and Mrs. Jones is the niece of Mrs. Zaza Lee Sm.th, 713 West 39th street, this city.