davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
MRS HENRY GIGUERE

A benefit card party was given on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs w. E. Pierpont, Jr, of Dwight street. High scores were made by Mrs George J. French, Mrs Valentine. Field, Mrs Edna Wolf, Mrs David Cooley, Mrs George Bailey, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Andrew K. Warren, Mrs Raymond, M. D. Adams and Mrs Anson L. Henry. Others in attendance were Mrs c. Platt, Mrs w. J. O'Callaghan, Mrs E. A. Kumpitsch, Mrs M. L. Irving, Mrs Sampel Gibson, Miss Alice Loren son, Mrs John Lorenson, Mrs Ar mold, Monroe. Mrs Chester Bray. Mrs Turner, Miss Littlehales, Mrs E. M. Cookson, Mrs R. Grain, Mrs James Duncan, Mrs Homer C. Senior, Mrs Clifford D. Northrop, Mrs John Stevens, Mrs l.. s. Will Hams, Mrs George McVerry, Mrs H. G. Alcott, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs Scott, Mrs George o. Monroe, Mrs John Finn, Mrs Leon Totten and Mrs c. H. Draper and Mrs w. E. Pierpont.
 The Junior League of Hartford
  day and Saturday afternoons of this week in the Horace Bushnell Memorial hall. The back stage committee for the production is: Properties, Miss Martha Morris, Mrs Thomas Denny Sargent and Miss Anne Whaples; sounds, Mrs Ross Harden; curtain cues, Miss | Owen Kearney; wardrobe, Mrs Joseph T. McCance; prompters, Miss Sally Conklin and Mrs John R. Larus; ushers, Miss Mary Bird; shipping, Mrs A. Morgan Peace; lights, Miss Helen Tieken, assistant director; makeup schedule, Miss Nancy Allen.
 Ushers for the performance on Friday will be Miss Frances White, Miss Peanette Hyde, Miss Lyde Wayne, Miss Eliza beth Bird, Miss Elizabeth Campbell. Mrs Whit more Parker. On Saturday Miss Lucy Brainerd, Miss Leontine Terry Miss Martha Blake, Miss Elizabeth Bird, Miss Lyde Wayne and Miss Elizabeth Campbell will usher.
 Many of thes Hartford members are well-known in this city.
 Mis- Ethel Ziglatzki, soprano, of Columbia boulevard. will sing Sum- day night in Naugatuck at St Mich aePs Episcopal church, as soloist in Gounod's "Gallia" which will be sung by the boys choir of that church. Clifford Hotchkiss will be at the organ. The musical service begins at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
SOCIAL

Mrs Emma Shove of South Elm street entertained the Ever Ready club at her home on Tuesday. Those present were: Mir and Mrs
 Ebert Goodenough, Mir and Mrs A. Mott, Mrs Frank Lewis, Mrs Charles Green, Mrs II. A. Lowe. Mrs Lane, Mrs Myers, Mrs Hen dricks, Mrs Atherton, Mrs Payne, Mrs Charles Tyrell, Mrs Hubbell | and Mrs Smith.
 Miss Ann Wilson of Oakvile was hostess to the members of her l bridge club at her home on Mon , day evening. High scores were made by Misses Catherine Dineen Bessie Flynn and Lillian Cunning ham. A delicious luncheon was served following the card playing. Those attending were: Misses Catherine Dineen, Bessie Flynn, Lillian Cunningham. Ann Wilson. Helen Wilson, Bessie Wilson, Lil- Han Flanagan, Mary Dineen, Cath erine Dineen, Mary Murphy and Jeanette Hart.
 NhI anu OeOIBe V. " lbUlOIt and daughter Janice of Naugatuck are wintering in St Petersburg, Florida.
 Mrs Richard Vickers and Grace C. Daly of this city are spending two weeks in Bermuda.
 Mrs Emil Sporbert of Pearl Lake road entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Tues day evening. Two tables were in play and high scores were made by Mrs Thomas Reilly and Mrs Harold Coleman. Following the card playing delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Mrs William Reed, Mrs John Sul- livan, Mrs Ralph Connors, Mrs Charles Mcdonald, Mrs Thomas Reilly and Mrs Harold Coleman and Miss Iva Naylor.
 The East Farm Community club will hold meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock to discuss plans fol@a dance to be given by the club in the future. A mem bership drive will also be started at this time. All members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Squeaks from the pump Nick Mueno has arranged to take South End minstrel show the Grange hall in New nqton February 2Ot when the boys will yode and hoof for the benefit sick gold bickng Tanks the hosp Newngton. bangup show promised by Nick who left the hosp ago after bedding there for three months Nick tells twenty Waterburians there at the present time They've four checker boards date and fifth is beginning show of weakening
 South Enders who will show in the omig mnsre Newngon include " Crispno Art Chieffo Art Cipano Charley Oliver Charley Mucoino Nick Mueeino Tony Grziosa, Orlando Famge Cecil Hanson Jack Ciaron Jack Cipriano, Jack Daddona Ciarlegio Luke Mnno Mario Mannelo, om Cocchoa Ross Pat Marin Rudy Tata Jack Venresea cd Mueeno Art Daddon Jerry Copobanco, Adoph Maveeehia Joe Hayes Elmer Taa Eddie Oliver Dom Rieeiard. Dom Doddona Armand Cerelo Will Ciprano and Jim Cunningham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Hoots from the boot owl Tim Cronin is home again after spending fifty three days the government hospital Tn Newinqon Newspaper critics will have chance be cri- ezed in March when the Wby Alumni stages show In the auditorium of the school Jerry Harrington, scvener the opposing evening vail has written the play which ampoons few noted Waebuans Chick Kelly, who for evening vail will appear the role of city editor Edna Clark will sob Bill Moriarty political expert hod it, boys hold it) through leg and Johnny Cuney who splashe sport ink the Dem will be seen police reporter Do hear Dan Bowes laffing3 The old Fourth felt the call of makeup Bill Farrngton police snooper for the Dem and Molly Cullen feature writer the Sun Repub. appear shortly St Margas church In he White Haired Boy.' An S. R. O. is reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Gossip. Lieutenant Jim Muvie, Eddie Keenan, Harry Baume and Bill Casby of Rev Rocco Guerrera his Mddeown church the other night The boys had fine m Alderman Art Dubois tells Rudy Valee is big hit his latest New York show. After seeing him. my preudlees melted away said Art Noble sentiment Art, truly thou of the elect Connie Hurley has returned Los Angeles Connie brother of Helen popular Chamber of Commerce assist. Wallace ngis right hand for Bill Harris at unemployed bureau, tells several the called within past few days inform him they going back work Its good sgn said Waly who knows bis under employed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
BY WM. K. McKenney cretary, American Bridge League

BY WM. K. Mckenney
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 To assist an original bid of two,
 the same length or strength in
 the suit is needed as when assist
 ing suit bid of one, but the total probable tricks required are less because the opening bid of two an- nounces the declarer with more probable tricks than an opening hid of one, hence; Give one raiae with two CD probable tricks or one and one-half q 1-2) high card tricks. One additional probable trick be- yond two is required for each raise
 in the suit finally agreed on. When partner has made an open ing bid of two no trump, which an- nounces count of IF to 20, raise to three with:
 (a) An ace and any other count
 or
 (b) A king and queen Gin same
 or different suits), or Co Any count of six. When an opening suit bid of two
 has been made, if an issist cannot
 be given or is not desirable, then a take-out should be made if the val
 ue of the hand justifies it. l. Pass with less than two CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

probable tricks Gone and one-half if all high card tricks).
 2. Bid two no trump lacking an assist or a biddable suit with a count of six.
 3. Make take-out in a suit, the hand containing a biddable suit, and one and one-half q 1-2) high card tricks. This should not be done, however, if you can ade- quately support major suit bid.
 4. Bid three no trump with pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

mand bid, shows a powerful hand, very little assistance is required by partner. Therefore, one raise may be given If holding any of the fol- lowing combinations: ,
 l. Four small cards in the bid suit.
 2. Any ace.
 8. Any king queen, or
 4. Two kings.
 Copyright 1932, NEA Service, Incl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

lection in the other three suits and a count of nine; or with protection in two suits and a count of eleven. Bid three of a suit over partners two no trump with any six-card suit. Lacking six-card suit, or fair five-card major but holding a
 no trump count of six, assist the
 no trump bid rather than take out with a weak five-card major or a | flve-card minor suit.
 As bid of three. the game-de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
Good evening.

Brass ringing the merry round Frank Bowes is chair of the roller skating party be staged shortly Chase Park House. Mrs Henry Ziegler of New Britain the guest of her mother, Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm Joe Burns we'll known Willow is ill., Helen Murphy says rumble seating isn't in it with sleigh de Helen Sat uday night made snowpee They sleghed Woott and enjoyed old fashioned dancing the ball there And they seghed home again. I've been told that another sleigh party grounded Oakv last Friday night and the boys and gals had o walk home. Sfaet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Tall Tower Topics: Enclosed find tnfol and take this opportunity of thanking for the items find occasionally concerning my brother Bill Mccarthy We tainly think him of the finest. Respectfully yours.Mrs Bardn R. F. D. No Thanks for your thanks Bill goes in a big way with all of us-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Movie gossip Fay Wray is The Blood Ship. . OSuvan will play opposite Tom Brown he Jocky Kd R. C. Sheriff. brilliant British playwright has been engaged by Carl Laemmle J, Hollywood and prepare the screen adoption ~ Road Back It will be Unversas biggest picture All Quiet Joe Kelly has Universal City to write scenarios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics We received five answer appeal for Veo Many thanks for kind oooperaton Sincerely The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

A royal sturgeon. weighing S4 hounds, caught near Cardiff, Wales, has been presented, according to an old custom, to King George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Our thank you corner Tower readers who made generous rsponse latter appearing this column Tuesday evening" seeking carnage tiny baby of family of eight No less than t~-ty 7eopL, offered such accommodation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Around rne loop. Dr Dennis OConnor former com mander of Corporal Coye Post patient the New Haven General hospital Hes been sick parade about weeks Five hve died here within the three weeks. Ned White is in Rome, Italy. Mrs Ned IS with him. Italian soldiers presented her with bouquet Ned IS president of Fdac soldier organizations He's former official of the Blake Company and the first mander Coyle Post here Hes been New Haven the past
 several years Harold Wright of New Haven, former Water buan has lieutenant commander in the U. Naval Reserve Wben William H. Harris received his personal tax bi the of Williams Maine Harris Bill smiled and let it 90 at that. Como Vpdeti played in the l02nd band at the recent Elm City reunion. Cos plays soprano Commander Brt initiated when he performed the legion home of the late Ralph Bol In the future every lesonn who passes through the gray door, will be honored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11

Dea. Chisty: Olympic games You should them Gene Oya Lake Placid New York. (Thanks Gene thu souvenir booklet. Enjoyed looking it over.-Chrisy)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-11
.-Io1--
 WET VERSE

In summer It isn't the heat But the humidity.
 Now hush In winter It isn't the snow But the slush.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
BOWIE To DRAW
TURF STARS

Almost every important racing
establishment in this country and
Canada have named entries for
the four leading stakes to be de-
cided during the 14-day Bowie
fall meeting which starts Novem-
ber IA.
Race Secretary Joseph NC
Lehman said today top notch
racers have been named for the
$4,000 Bryan and O'Hara Me
mortal Handicap as we'll as the
$500 Thanksgiving Day Handi-
cap; $500 Endurance Handicap
and the $4,000 Prince Georges
Autumn Handicap.
The Bryan and O'Hara Me-
mortal fixture scheduled for No
vember 20 is likely to bring about
a meeting between Equipoise and
Twenty Grand.
The session, originally slated
to close November 26, has been
extended because the proceeds of
the first two days racing will be
turned over to Gov. A. c. Rit-
chie's unemployment fund.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Strategy to Rule
in Pitt-Irish
Grid Clash

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-Notre
Danes husky gridiron warriors,
81 strong, took the football spot
light here today as they pulled
into the city after an overnight
ride from South Bend, straining
for tomorroW's battle with the
Panthers of Pittsburgh Univer-
sity.
A light workout was on tap
for the Irish. this afternoon at
Pitt Stadium to give Coach
Hunk" Anderson a chance to
show his charges the site OF to-
morrow'S renewal OF Pltt-Notre
Dame relations.
Coach Jock Sutherland brought
his Spre-game practice prepara-
tionS to a close yesterday with a
snappy drill on defensive tactics
and a blackboard lesson in often
sive strategy.
Dress Rehearsal Today
A final "dress rehearsal" lasting
only a few minutes will be staged
this afternoon.
Reports emanating from tn e
South Bend school which reached
here today, quoted Coach Ander-
son as planning to start his so
called regular line with a shock
troop backfield. Sideliners in
Pittsburgh cling to the theory
that Sutherland will do just
what Anderson does in picking a
starting team, using Pitt re-
serves against Irish reserves and
Pitt regulars against Notre
Dame varsity.
Neither coach could be induced
to reveal his plan of strategy.
$4,000 Expected
Sixty thousand persons are ex-
pected to jam their way into
Pitt Stadium for the sixth battle
between the two teams since
they began relations in 1909. In
the previous five meetings, the
Irish have piled up IS points to
Pitts 81 and have captured every
game but one, Scoreless tie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
.NAROONSM|NUS
TWO STARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The Chi
cago Maroons will play host to
Illinois tomorrow, minus two of
their backfield regulars. AL Sum-
mers, halfback, was the latest Chi
cago casualty. having been ordered
to the hospital for treatment for
infection of an old leg injury.
Pete thinner, injured fullback,
has been out of uniform for sew
eral days.
ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. %.
The injured Stanley Fay and
Russ Oliver, Michigan regulars,
will be unable to appear in the
lineup for tomorrow's intersec-
tional Scuffle with Princeton, it
was definitely announced today.
This means, Coach Harry Kipke
said, that only two substitutes,
Debaker and Westover, will be
available for the backfield.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
HOWARD FACES
STRONG FOE

Coach Bob Verdell and his
Howard University Bisons left
today for Petersburg, Va, where
the locals will play the strong
Virginia State eleven tomorrow.
In meeting state, Howard will
have on it's hands the prooao aole
champions of the South AtlanClc
Colored intercollegiate Assocla-
ton The Virginia boys defeated
Hampton a week ago and only
have the little Morgan College
of Baltimore to contend with be-
fore hanging up a second con-
secutive title.
Howard is expected not to be
much trouble for the State
eleven. Although the Bisons won
over the strong West Virginia
State team and also st. Paul,
they displayed nothing last week
end when Virginia Union, a
weak eleven this season, Wallopeo
them by three touchdowns. the
Bisons' line was weak and its
backfield lacked running punch.
With the exception of Hall. Who
played quarterback and all the
other three backfield positions,
Howard was without a man who
showed anything against Union.
other contests in this section
will include Shaw VS.. Union; A.
and T.. VS.. Smith, and Morgan
VS., Hampton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SHEARY To GET
HOME FETE

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. %.
Ripper" Sheary day will be OBJ
served here tomorrow when Cath
olic University's football forces do
battle with Holy Cross powerful
purple and white. The C. U. cap
tain, Worcester boy has a huge
following here and will be ten
dered a testimonial prior to the
game.
Catholics party of 81 States, IS
backs and 16 linesmen, arrived
here this morning. Headed by
Coach Dutch. Bergman the in
vaderS were received by a large
alumni following upon reporting
here.
Despite C. US fine record of II
wins in a row, the Crusader"
ruled a 2-to-1 favorite today.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Aqua CGLiente Plans
Great Golf Match

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. %.
Plans were being formulated to-
day by Baron Long, newly elected
president of the Aqua Caliente
Golf and Country Club, for a
three-c o orn er e d, 72-hole match
among three of the greatest golf
professionals in the world.
Long stated that he had in
vited Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen
and Oln Dutra to meet the latter
part Of November at the Mexican
golf course.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia-Jack Moran;
former Philadelphia amateur
heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Mike Sullivan, At
lantic City 90.
At Wilmington, Del.-Tommy
Rios, Wilmington middleweight,
defeated AL Rossi Newark, N.
j. (8).
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
ZCHMOND DUCKPLN STARS SIGN FOR DIXIE SWEEPSTAKES
MAX BAER SOUGHT

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Max Baer,
Of California, or John RiSko, of
Cleveland, were sought today as
opponents for Mickey Walker in
bout here, following the arrival
in Chicago of Jack Kearns, man.
ager of New Jerseys TOY bull
dog"
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
"CENTS" PREPARE

In preparation for their game
Sunday with the strong Virginia
A. c. of Alexandria, the Centen-
nial 125-pound grid team will
practice tomorrow at o'clock on
the New York Avenue Playground.
All members are urged to report.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
G. y. FrOsh Engage
YGUier'S Tomorrow

The Georgetown U. Freshmen
gridders will entertain the Xavier
High eleven, of New York, in the
Western High Stadium tomorrow
afternoon. Play will begin at 2
O'clock
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Public UtlAtles
Commission, SOS. High team set-Hlgh1,
way Department-1,67S. High indiyiiduai in9iyidusi
1877. High IndiVlouai
ssetmCla'gsett, ss9. High individual aver
121.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Giants Get Dallas
InfieLder In Trade

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 28.-Byrne
James, second baseman for the
Dallas Steers last year, today was
preparing to cast his fortunes with
the New York Giants. following a
trade between the two clubs.
James was traded to the Giants
for Edward Moore, veteran giant
infielder, and a cash considera-
ton reported to be $500.
= James, who last year was voted
the second most valuable player
in the Texas League, is one of the
leagues leading hitters, leading
the circuit in doubles last season.
NOTE, FELLERS
The manager of Feller's Uniteds
is requested to communicate with
the Cleveland A. c. at CleVe.
4545.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
GOV 7 PIN LOOP
LEADERS SHIFT

A good many changes took
place in the District Government
Bowling League last week as all
teams bowled double-headers.
Highway Department went into
the league lead; winning six
straight as the former leaders
Public Utilities Commission, lost
four games out Of six.
Claggett of Fire Department
had high set with 389 and Mar
cellino of Public Utilities Commits
sion had high game of 155. Other
good sets were rolled by: F
Xanten (Chief Clerk. 1858; W
Xanten Getty Refuse), 361; j.
Mooney Fire Department., 3o9;
c. Bernhardt Highway), 800; E
Steele (Sewer No. -, 356; L.
StuIl (Highway), 353.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
DANCE HALL
 BEGINS FRIDAY NIGHT

AS is announced elsewhere in this issue the actual work in dec- orating Dreamland hall for the great dance event of the year, the F'iremen'S New Year Eve Hard Time Mask Ball, starts Friday night. The decorative scheme will be a shack in old shanty town, with gunny-sack streamers pre- dominating; here and there will be a touch of greenery. A Jungle" will be erected in one corner where the famous Firemen's Punch Bowl Quartet will wax merry. The whiskey-tenorS, beer-tones and al cos are said to be in splendid voice.
 There will more than the usual number of visitors in the city, which will enliven things. Tramp costumes will be popular this season, especially when trimmed with patches Toes, however, should never protrude from ones shoes; this is not done even in the best of families.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
SILVER PRODUCERS
 OUTLINE POSITION

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Dec. 2S The American Silver Producers Association has struck back at critics who assert it's espousal of silver remonetization is motivated more by selfish interest than a feeling for the common veal
 The association passed a reso- lution asserting it's stand on the silver question is not partisan but simply based upon economics.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

Try our fresh candies-SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
STRANGE TRICKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 27, - Strange tricks of convergent evo- lution by which creatures only re- motely related to each other come to look like twins, are being stud jed by pr. Herbert Friedman, cur ator of birds in the Smithsonian Institute.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
ASPIRANTS TO HOLD OFFICE

NEW YORK, Dec 28. -Democra- tic leaders are planning to oust from 300 to 300 personal ap- pointees of former Mayor James J. Walker and their replacement with organization aspirants when Mayor elect John P. O'Brien takes office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
FRANCE LOANS $14,O0O, 900

PARIS, Dec. 28, The finance committee of the French chamber of deputies, which overrode for mer Premier Herriot in his plan to make conditional payment of $19,000,000 on war debts to the United States, voted to grant Austria a loan of $14,OOO,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
MADE FORMAL REPLY

TOXIC, Dec. 28, After adopt ing a formal reply to the speech of Emperor Hirohito on the huge budget yet to be voted, the Jap anese Diet adjourned until Jan- uary 21 in order to avoid aggra- Vatlng delay in the delicate eco- homie situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

Capt. Arthur Rynning, of the SS Starr who has been in Seattle for the past few weeks under spe- cial medical care, returns to his command with the arrival of the SS Alaska, in about 10 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR hOli- days demand a neat, professional coiffure. Make your appointment NOW for that new QUART per manent-only S7.50 complete with shampoo and an individually styled finger wave. Phone Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28

The ss Starr, Capt. Andy An dersCn, of the SS Starr, announces the next Westward sailing from the Port of Seward will be Jan- uary 8, not the 5th, as has been advertised.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
MAYOR INDICTED

PONTIAC, Mich, Dec. 28, - Mayor Harry Mitchell was indict- ed on charges of perjury and con- spiracy. Grand jurors said he was named jointly with Albert Shil- laire, city purchasing agent, with conspiracy to falsify and mutilate election ballots.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-28
APOLOGIES IN ORDER

The police reporter erred in his Writeup of the Belmont House turkey spread Xmas day. Mrs. Keilcheski and Gabe's donated the trimmings and Mrs. Haver- stock the turkey.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-26

Mrs. James H. Dotson was hostess
to the Pastors wives Council at her
home 2708 Caldwell Street Wednes-
day afternoon. Current events were
discussed. The following officers
were elected for 1928
President, Mrs. Y. Jones, Vice
Pres, Mrs. Alfred Clay, Rec. Sec'y
Mrs. J. G. Clay, Cor. Sec'y Mrs. J
H. Jackson, Treas. Mrs. c. c. Harp
er, Parlimentarian Mrs. J.. S. vii
liams' Reporter, Mrs. ]. H. Dotson.
Mrs. c. Matthias, the wife of the min
ister of Bethel AME. Church became
a member. We were glad to have
her. She made some splendid re
marks. Ten members were present.
A beautiful two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. All pastors
wives Of the city are invited to Join
Us. The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. ]. G. Clay. on North
25th Street, Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 3rd, at 2 O'Clock.