davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
JA|LER TO ANSWER
DRUGGAN CHARGES
Former Warden to Reply to
Accusation He Sold
Favors to Prisoners.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 26.--Forner
Jail officials named yesterday by
Terry Druggan and frankie Lake.
youthful beer runners, as among the
two whom they gave several thousand
dollars for favors and privileges while
serving a years sentence on Fed
eral charge in the Cook County Jail.
today gave bond before Federal Judge
James II. Wilkerson.
Capt. Wesley Fl. Westbrook, former
jail warden. to whom Druggan and
Lake said they gave large sums of
money for favors, furnished $4,000 for
appearance Monday morning before
Judge Wilkerson, when, he said, he de-
stres to take the witness stand to
deny Druggan's and Lakes stories.
Henry Foerst, Westbrook's secre-
tary, furnished $4,000 bond. Hans
Thompson, former assistant Jailer,
was unable to furnish bond and was
locked up with Druggan and Lake in
the Federal Building until Monday.
James Fitzgerald, former Jail guard.
and the fourth man named by Drug
gan and Lake as accepting money
from them, will appear in court Mon
day.
Johnny Torrio, another beer runner,
who has been confined in the Wau-
kegan Jail, was refused a writ of
habeaS corpus by Judge al Schiller.
Judge Adam G. Cliffe. who sentenced
Torrio, has summoned Sheriff Edwin
Ahlstrom of Lake County to show
cause why he shall not be held in
contempt for courteSies reported
shown Torrio. Torrio contends his
sentence, minus the time off for good
behavior, has expired.
The Chicago Herald and Examiner
says tonight that Druggan offered
500, 900 to Capt. Westbrook to buy
total immunity from serving any part
of his year S sentence and that details
of the offer Will be related by Foerst
on the witness stand.
Foerst carried the offer to West.
brook, who rejected it as too danger.
Gus, the newspaper says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Deatbs.

sfRsssa'f pa Fl Emily fIS F 9ss RSs
IN Sew 3 Boo @aaGs Mon sdRilsy
THOMAS. Saturday. September 20. 1895. At
3a5oin am ave- at his EfJdeRge H 54S SoFh
loved son Of the late joseph II. and CIara
Thomas. He leaves to mourn their loss
resting at the va Ernest nf aTSs Co. funeTa
ParIors 80 Georgia ave; NV: Funeral
from 81; Gyerlan.s Church; 18Th and
WATTS. Departed this life Friday morninG
September -. 1925. at 8 80 O'Clock. al
devoted wife OF ,abrirl watts. Sr. She
AnGTsw to WbTter her and four
son. Mrs R"bec"a Slmms: two brothers
Richard and Arthur Walker. and other
reiatives, and friends Funeral from her
Late residence Monday. September %. at
an Am p lntsrment at Westmoreland County
WELLS. September "a. 1925. at 1855 pm.
At T &e9rge Washington 5Y Hospital. MAYMIE
funeral chapel i4tb st.. corner A Chaplin
Funeral Monday. September IS. at $50
pm lnterment Mount olivet Cemetery
isa5 SAMUEL HE tNIfSfS wE ssR'smP Srothe he
Of Mrs Mary e. Maphis+ Remains, are
NV. Funeral seryices and nd, int term 4,
=: Mtontsclsir; y I. 49,, MoInday: septembeT, %
p'AAi' N-Nt" Jersey papers pltMAS'
COPY 81
"ETZEL. saturday. September &c 1925
az an. CLARA N. beloved wife OF
charles F. Wetzel. aged 63 years Fu
neral from her late residence. 1906 T 81
Monday, September %. at 3 pm.
H-iatlvts and friends invited TO attend
lhtrriHent at Cedar Ifill Cemetery. -
"IiLdLlAMs0N. saturday. September %
is25. at her residence. $50 Massachusett-
mother Of NTs. ii K. & Moore L Ma r
kIns Mr.. Robert +. ANA Miss Pattie vii
hanson. Notice OF funeral later
WILSON. Thursday. September - 1905 A.
n R~r, rssldence. 1884 6le place NV. EMMA
Magic. Fannie. Charles and Ada Jones
remains resting at the ". Ernest JaI-vi-
20. funeral parlprs. 22:.2 Georgia ave n "
Funeral from her late residence Monday
Stpten! Der -. at ] pm. Internlent az
Arlington Cemetery
"iTIE; Th9rsday, September "a, 1925 Al
40 IN. MABEL WITTF beloved daugh-
ter of Della Witte and sister of RoIert
Hittc: Remains resting at the ". Ernest
jarvis Co. funeral psrlors. 2222 Georgia
aye NV; Funeral from the First Bapiisi
thurch, GeorEetown. d. C.. Rev. Pinn on
fldttDg. SUNDAY SeDfpDlJSr AZ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
STUDIES STOCK MALADY.
French Doctor Unable to Find
Carrying Agent.

PARIS, September &c P)-That
foot-and mouth disease, or aphthous
fever. as the malady Of live stock Is
known in France, is propagated either
by animals in a wild state or by an
insect mot yet identified is the conclu-
sion reached by DR.. Lebailly, an emil
nent veterinarian of Caien. An ex-
haustive report on DR.. Lebailly's re-
searches in this field was read recently
to the Academy OF Science by Prof.
Roux, director of the Pasteur Insti-
tute.
DIR. Lebailly is convinced that the
virus Of the disease does not linger in
the hoof OF the animal after recovery,
as is generally believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Bridget Holland. - 112 9Th St ne.
Robert NJ. Gulick -. 1905 Lanier pl
Samuel 3 Pole. SO. George Washington
University Hospital.
Clara Croft. SIS. Sibley Hospital
pital.
Regina Briel. 80. 5I1 f st. ne.
Clara NJ: Wetzel, 63. 17O6 T st.
samuel H. Wenck. II. Annapolis Hotel.
Mayme Wells. so. George Washington
George W, Landon. 81. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Abraham Hutchinson. 65. Garfield Hos
pital.
Florence Zugibe. months. Children's
Fannie Randall. "a. 300 F st. s.w.
Robert Thomas. IL AIS Oakdale ST.
Pauline Under. IL months. Children S
HOspital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Berlin TO CONFER
/ ON SECURITY PACT
Accepts Invitation of Allied
PoWers-Meeting Place
Yet to Be Chosen.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 26.-Germany,
through its ambassador at Paris,
Herr Won Hoesch, has accepted the
invitation of the allied powers to par
ticlpate in a conference to discuss the
proposed security pact. Washer this
conference will be held at Locarno,
on the Lake Maggiore. or some other
town in Switzerland, has apparently
not yet been decided.
Herr Won Hoesch, who called at the
QuaSd'O rsay today. accepted the gen.
eral terms of the invitation but studi-
ously refrained from mentioning the
place for the holding of the confer
ence. No surprise would be felt
should Germany between nov and
Tuesday, the date set for publication
of the note, make an official request
that the conference be held outside of
Locarno, which at first seemed to
have been tentatively selected.
Herr Won HoeSch will confer with
NJ. BRAND the French foreign minis
ter, Monday, and it is expected that
a meeting place for the security dis
cussions will be definitely decided
upon then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Beatbs.

sd3fsesk ASusRsf e 1sH2 q
2s. al $50 am. Requiem mass pssp at the
Interment St. Mays Cemetery -
BERENS. Members of Potomac Council No.
o. the death y Of . BFoshsr HENRY ''e J.
BERENS August IS. 1925. while abroad.
e. nW Mondan ase as Reauie
mass at Immaculate Conception Church at
HAMILTON CLIPPER. Grand Knight.
WALTER I. PLANT. Financial Sec'y.
BERENs: Washington. D, C. Lodge. No. 8.
s n d 9sss S s pm Sum m
day. September 81. 1925. for the purpose
late pf sfohe a0H Hs * the BERE Of SSo
passed 70 the Grand Lodge OF the Here,
ses sT wa as Aufgfs s T. e2 E
$40 pm, september p: Interment Sep
WIN. A. FINKEL,. Exalted Ruler.
WIN. S. SHELBY. Secretary.
BkIEL. Friday. September 20. 1925. at 9:25
At her residences 81 bepv st BE
Of the late Mary E: and Peter Briel. Flu
neral services 2 Pm Monday d; September po
pect Hill Cemetery. go
BROWN. Thursday, September "a 1925. at
SsdTsd Sao.h Hospital Of PatSiT
Cecilia Brown. and Sarah Yates and Ida
day oe septem 1sTe ~. ~ "Ai'0'i' Nd gun
cRgIeKsHASk s spf2hsET g5 5aSs a.
Berwyn. Nd. Sunday. September -. at
DIN. .
10 am. CLARENCE GENTRY. Jr.. be.
loved son of Clarence and the late Marie
Gentry and brother of Pauline and Vim
Gentry RPmaiDa resting the w
Erness jarvis G. {Hnersi' PsrioSs. sssa
residence; 212e yirginiaa aye: NV. Sun
day ssptsmber r. Nd a. 100 PM Inter
Greensboro, n. C.. MARGARET b., be-
loved daughter of Albert R. Johnson OF
s2 Ard st ma Fnneral from the above
Mount oiivet ceme Ct An in'efn'en' az
LANDON. Suddenly. September 25 1925. at
Sta az r bbo5Nyersty M9s
from his late residenss 1905 st. nv,
terment Rock Creek Cemetery.
LOCKER. Saturday. September 90, 1926.
Wilson, ysRtner. =: j. ,RHTHAKf fSis e: e:
and Ma aP q Esra e
Georgetown. Funeral service at Chapel of
at 8 pm. Interment private. 2S'
MARTIN. Suddenly. September %. 1925
at Port au Prince. Haiti GEORGE WADE
MARTIN. Z. 8. NJ. C. Notice of funeral
later. = 2S
ROCKWELL. Saturday. September &c. 1926.
at the residence Of her son. 312 X ct. me-.
IDA ISABELLE ROCKWELL (nee Robert
son J. beloved wife of Willis G. Rockwell
aged 80 years. Funeral from above resi-
dence Tuesday. September 20. at 8 80 a. m
thence to st. Aloysius Church. North Capt.
toll and ] sts,. where mass will be said at
8 am. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 2Ss
at $40 am. GEORGE ". sCRoGGfNS.
beloved husband OF Barbara Scroggins (nee
Lauxman). in the S1st year Of his age.
E Eusrsl from his late EEesidenee. I'll North
pm: Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Congressional Gene
terry. 27s
SCROGGINS. A special communication OF
Lebanon Lodge. No. z. +. A. A.. NJ. is
hereby called for 1 pm. Monday. Septem-
Der %. for the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our late brother. GEORGE w.
ALFRED HARMON. Master. I.
SHANAHAN. Friday. September 25. 1928.
ANNIE, beloved wife of John j. Shana-
hsnna Funeral from her late residence.
%. at $50 am. Requiem mass at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited. tnterment
Mount Olives CASY. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Freedom
OF BachelOrhOOd
Offered for Sale

By the Aesoci ated Press
BERLIN, September 26.--'1 will
sell my sole possession, viz, my
golden bachelors freedom, to the
highest bidder" is the frank matri-
monial advertisement recently IN
serted by Heinrich Eisler, a mer-
chant of Altoona, in the hamburger
F'remdenblatt.
Eisler describes himself as 81
years Of age, of Il trustworthy
character, a lover of art and ma
ture. He announced that bids from
women up to 40 years of age would
be considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
GORE VISITS COOLIDGE.

Gov. Gore. of West Virginia, visited
the White House yesterday to ex-
change greetings with President Cool
idge. He has been in conference here
with Maryland and Department of
Agriculture officials in an effort 10
work out an agreement for taking
over control of three toll bridges be-
tween West Virginia and Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Marriage Licenses.

Charles H; Latham and Verona o. Jones.
both of Ashland. Va.
Arthur Elder and Emma Ge.tman.
- Douglas 4; Rollins of West CherTydale.
a; ana Belda Robertson of this city.
Charles I; Jones and Frances Rice.
Thomas Malone and Mamie Taylor
Graham II. Bruce and Mary E, Cheatham.
both of Chester. Va.
Preston Smith and Madeline Bowie.
James Lemon and Myrtle Mitchell
Joseph White and Irrna Williams
William d: Wiles and Catherine Turnbull
both IF baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Gar1s of Thanks.

hIENY. The family of the late JOHN c.
klESY wish to express their thanks to
relatives and friends for the kind sympathy
expressed and for the floral tributes sent
in their recent bereavement.
MAGpIRE. We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation 10 our relatives and many
friends for their kindness during the i'll
ness of our son and husband. WILLIAM
+. AAGl1RE. and for the many beautiful
floral tributes sent at the time of bereave-
ment.
WIFE, MOTHER AND MAGUIRE FAM
lily.
REID. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Cliff Rock
society. Golden Leaf Society. Household of
Ruth, Goldenberg employees. relatives and
friends for the beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our daughter and sister
EDITH NJ. REID. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
gin m elnortan;.

bANhETI. In sad and loving remembran-e
Mrs. KATIE BANKETT. Who Who departed f,a't tn.
life September -. 1928.
Dear IS the grave where mother is laid.
Sweet l. the memory that viii never fade
Fart OF my life IS buried deep
HER IoTT Is Ghet Dl nTpSifsF EstsepS ETHEL
THELMA.
70, Not Lost. hut gone before.
She lives with memory
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN BANK-
Eft AND LOVING SONS. THEODORE
We stood beside your bedside
And watched your hfe depart
AnG when they said that you were dead.
X H9R. A AS6 IS SIRTAAiSDcHiLDRES,. LER6Y
BEALI. A tribute of love and devotion 10
fhe FmeWo PE q, Of my darling son. JOIN
today. September %. 1924
am lonely without you. Burt. my darlin-
In the midst Of others am blue.
foF beneath my smiles there is an achinc
That is always longing for you.
When alone in my sorrow. bitter tears
And there comes sad memories of one yea
HIS DEyoTED MOTHER MATTE N
wife: IRENE ALICE JOYCE DIGGS who
September -. iS22 g cor o. '''-''
In 81 xsTs ,- 3 !9yinE 5H5 ki"d
Comfort IN you l could tnd.
HUSBAND
ELLIS. In sad and loving memory OF my
dear daughter and our sister ANNIE
ELLIS. who departed this life 90 years
ago today. September -. 1908.
LqX5sd MOTHER III ds ESTER 0 ANB BRo1n
JACKSON. In sad but loving remenbrance
September 81 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten
We stood by her bedside
We saw her soul depart:
1t almost broke our hearts.
God has claimed our mother.
The one we loved so dear:
20 fill her place there Is no Other
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. HANNAH
MA At 4 tribute Of loye 70 the msmony
III, I'm 30. who d doS. one yeaT ago TO-DAY Sen
the memory of nv 81 eS Sre bS So RoBERT
MARTIN. who departed this life one year
ago today. September %. 1924.
II love and care could prevent
Thy days would not soon be spent:
God. Our Father He did see
Eternal rest best for thee.
Its fragrance can never die:
His life was short. pure and sweet
When God called him high.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. LAURA Y.
MURPHY. In sad but loving remembrance
GEORGE ". MURPHY. Who de Tslfqld'f thi.
1917
Your death was hard. the shock severe.
Love and memory ] hold very dear:
/ am hoping and praying day after day
hpl faf hpr
dear DAUGHTER MARIAN.
We will never forget
While i'll this world stay,
God only knows how we miss you
Since you have passed away
JOSEPHINE.
dear daughter. HYACiNTH BEATRfcF
ROBINSON. who departed this life L.
years ago yesterday. September &c. 1918.
At home on the beautiful hill of God
. BY the valley of rest so fair:
Some day. some time. when task is
With JOY we shall meet you there.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. MARY ROE
INSoN.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father. WILLIAM IT. SCOTT.
her ~. 1921
The day is come. not gone:
His sun is risen. not set.
His life Is now beyond the reach of death
change:
Not ended but begun.
SARAH P. SCOTT AND JOSEPHINE.
Precious is the memory of our
dear mother. MAGGIE WILLIAMS who
left us five years ago today September 81.
1920. HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Births Reported.

Arthur V. and Mary B. Hillyard, boy.
Vito and Lena Battaglia, boy.
Claud 8. and Elsie NJ Jordon, boy.
George A. and Ella NJ Berkeley. boy.
Francis T. and Margaret Marsden. boy.
George A. and Gertrude Nesline. girl
Frank and Veda Stone, girl
Harry l.. and Margaret E. Madison, boy d.
William and Alice Hughes. girl
James E.. and Florence Shoema ker. boy,
Peter and Mary Norris. boy.
AAsgyi eon N d and nd Helen Helen PPinney: boy.
John J. and Margaret Darby girl.
William and Marguerite Schofield. boy
James and Ida Tatum boy
William and Mary Payne, boy,
Ode and Pearl Campbell, boy.
Willie and Gladys Brown. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

The first frame house erected in the
city of Portland, Ore. was manufac-
tured in the State of Maine. and taken
in a ship. in pieces, around Cape Horn,
and set up in Portland in 1S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
MARRIAGE. DEATH.

MEA0RIAM notices and LOST
AND FOUND may be inserted up to
IL o'clock noon. day of issue.
except for Saturday and Sunday.
These announcements may be in
serted up to 1890 am. for Sat-
urday Star. and up to IL D.m.
Saturday for Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
81 arriaqes.

GO0DIEI-HOOyER Mr.. and Mrs Louis
E. Hoover announce the marriage Of their
daughter. MILDRED BOND. to Mr. CARL
TON DUNCAN GOODIEL. April 30. 1925
LANIGAN-CROWN Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s
Crown wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter. DE LOIS CECILIA
GAN of Washington. D. c.. April Z. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
ALFRED HARMON. Master.

SHANAHAN. Friday September rs. 1923.
ANNIE, beloved wife of John J. Shana-
%. at $50 am. Requiem mass at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited. tnterment
Mount Olives clno1AsY. 17s
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
An1ericanizatiOr1 Series
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

Frederick Douglass the Negro mother who was
slave
He was born a plantation at Tuckahoe, Md, February,
1917 he died at Washington, D. C., February 20th 1896
1t is fitting that the should celebrate both birth
nversay and the memorial of this great leader each year this
time.
His father white and his 1882 he was
sold to Baltimore ship builder but made his 1888
He had taught himself read and write changed his
name from Frederick Augustus Bailey to Douglass.
He worked day laborer in New York City, and in New
Bedford Mass where he became member of Ansavery
ciety and later of its lecturers His natural ability
tor wide attention and he joined the ranks of Garrison
Phillips Lovejoy and other speakers interested the
aboshment of slavery In 1845 he published his autobiography
and afterwards made successful cung of England where
created sentiment favorable the for which he abored
His freedom bought while he abroad In 1870 he
edited journal entitled he National New Era in 1871 he
appointed by President Grant secretary of the committee San
Domingo In 1872 he presidential eecto President Hayes
appointed him in 1877 to the office of u Marshal for the Dis
trict of Columbia then Commissioner of Deeds In 1889 he
appointed U. S. Minister Haiti by President Harrison
His autobiography revised and enlarged in 1882 under
the title of Life and Times of Frederick Douglass"
The late DR. Booker T. Washington very interesting
biography of Frederick Douglass which published 1907
Douglass intellectual giant possessed of logic and
known for owey eoquence and biting 1t Douglass
who created the term designate degree of loyalty
the republican party At great republican gathering where he
was called upon speak, he began in the following manners
Ladies and Gentlemen, a republican; loyal
publican (appause) black republican" prolonged ap
pause This latter sentence spoken after the second loud
acclaim ceased with sardonc SMILE for which he famous
Thus have today the anomaly of white who pride them
selves upon being "back republicans"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
Railroad Column

Mr.. Bob Howard, formerly of st.
Paul. is now employed at the Golden
West Cafe, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Edgar Dyer, now residing in
Seattle, expects to be in the Twin
Cities shortly. He sends regards to
all friends.
Mr.. George Bromley is now living
in Seottle.
Mr.. Curtis Mccullough, Mime
apolis, made his student trip last
week as observation car porter on
the N. p. to Seattle.
The G.. N. BARRIERS, by order of the
authorities. will soon add Marcelling
to their list of accomplishments.
Mr.. E. A. Carter, Executive Secre-
tary of the Urban League, addressed
the Brotherhood of Sleeping & Din
ing Car Employees at Welcome Hall
on Monday afternoon on "Organiza-
tion." There was a large and en-
thusiastic attendance. which greatly
enjoyed the explanation of the sub
ject.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON

The anniversary of George Washngtons birthday February
e. instantly brings to minds the distinctive qualities which
ne possessed His life of active service His
many and worthy emulation by Americans generally
time OF his appointment Adutant General districts
of Virginia to his memorable farewell address, his whole
was by the highest motive of public duty
Immediately after his appointment he earned the Major
and later delegated the French army Ohio Valley
with the rank of It. Colonel AS Commander-nChief of all
forces of the colony he recruited organized troops
an important successful expedition to Fort Du Quesne
magistrate legislature number of years. delegate
Continental Congress from Virginia Commander
nChef of the Continental army during Independence
AT the close of the upon resignation private fe
was delegate and president of the National
new Constitution which greatly increased the power
eral Government
of the United States declined third term and later was again
appointed to the command of the armies States with
rank Lieutenant General Thus he earned the title of
Father of his Country"
Contrary the opinion many Washington was
posed to slavery He owned slaves treated humaney
regarding their welfare by giving them He
fused to part with them for fear that they might well
the hands of Others He had genuine affection his faithful
body servant whom he remembered personally his will His
last will and testament provided the slaves
Washington Christian, and when recall the courage
he showed and the example he the world paung
in expression of his faith mercfu God during
at stake and the outcome depended upon action at his
command, it challenges admiration
He faced the realities of the and met them unmov
ed ne welcomed criticism listened counsel and was interested
IN learning the opinion of the world He exemped willingness
to concede to the wishes of mankind without departing the
line OF duty Americans have honor the memory this
great man who was first in war and first in peace"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-02-21

The Modern Priscilla Art Club met
at the residence of Mrs. Joe A. Tres
van, 565 st. Anthony Ave-, Wednes-
day, Feb. 18. The afternoon was de-
voted to "Colored Authors" A paper
on literature and Art" by colored
authors was read by Mrs. Pearl
Brooks; and Mrs. Prizilla Jackson
gave recitation from Dunbar.
Each member responded with a quo
tation by a colored author.
The Social and Literary Club OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church met Monday,
Feb. Is, at the home of Mrs. Henri
eta James, TOT st. Anthony Ave.
They are planning a luncheon to be
given in the near future. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Louise Wilson, 633 w. Central
Ave.
Mrs. Emma Redd, 4O5 w. Central
is quite i'll.
The Ladies Aid Of Memorial Bap-
tist Church will give a dinner Tues
day evening, February "a. The Pas
tors Alliance will be entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor, 1474
Charles st., have purchased a Nash
Sedan.