davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-25

she has located your envied car for
only 1895. It's La Sale (de luxe
Coupe, only 2 years old-and will
add prestige to your position In life
It's black, with six wire wheels.
brand new tires, fine gray whipcord
upholstery, rumble seat. trunk rack
and windshield wings. A rare value.
CORP, 1888 Conn. Ave. Nuff said!
Evening star., 1933-12-25
you'll find at ERLEBACHER'S

creations
that rival
the tropical
foliage T o r
6 r a c e ana
b e a u ty OF
c0lOring!
Evening star., 1933-12-25
TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
velt attended the morning serv-

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt attended the morning serv-
ice In st. Thomas Episcopal
i Church and were accompanied
by the Presidents mother, Mrs.
James Roosevelt. and their children,
Mrs Curtis B. Dali, Mr.. Franklin Del
ano Roosevelt, jr., and Mr.. John Roose-
welt. Last night Mrs. Roosevelt at
tended the midnight service at st.
Thomas.
This evening the Chief Executive and
First Lady will have a family dinner
party, their guests including in addi-
ton to their house guests, the Presi-
dents uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, and their house
guests, Col and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, cousins Of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and Col. and Mrs. Rob-
inson's children, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaise de
Sibour. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
UTHE LIGHTS 90 up" a Ne,

town in tails" with '
dems! So throw away
your old black satin
give your last
years evening dress
to your cook. For the
kind of clothes to
gra ce you in this
blaze Of light to
make your looks q
legend 60 to
Evening star., 1933-12-25

req VelVeL ana It's
charming Elizabeth
an collar. FRANK
R. JELLEFF'S, INC,
have accomplished it
at only S49.75. An
other stunning wrap
Is Of green "Velva, !"
with q ruff meek COL
lar that ties under
the chin. It has
5 W agger lines. A
third WraD that
Evening star., 1933-12-25

UDOETS may rave about the eyes,
L -. but it's really your Crown
ing glory. your lovely tresses...
that make or mar you. To make
Evening star., 1933-12-25

"TF I had two loaves of bread"
said a poet of Persia. I'D sell
one, and with the money buy some
flowers to send my friends" That's
Evening star., 1933-12-25

CRAFT, Connecticut Avenue at L.
It comes in silver and in gold :.
wrought of a lattice of braided
straps, exquisitely proportioned. a
mere nothing at-all. but a potent
one. and just the thing for the
big night" It's priced at s14.85
(reduced from s22.50). You'll also
find exquisite "Wisp" Hose by Van
Raalte to wear with them at $225.
y y y
"DATES with your best beau. =.
especially during the holiday
season mean dinner at HAIR
VEY'S. Now. the male may not be
Evening star., 1933-12-25

way down, s1o.75 and $12.75. Din
ner and evening gowns that are
just crying to be worn on New
Years eve have been reduced as low
as STATS Originally ranged upward
from $3.50. Short evening wraps are
being sailed" at STATS and up {.
while sweeping, long, lovely wraps
have price tags which now read S25.
1927 L st. (off Conn.,.
UTHE LIGHTS 60 up" New
Year returns champagne
corks pop in public! Men go about
town in tails" with women in dia-
Evening star., 1933-12-25

tlul a real
Cleopatra among
night life's daz-
zling sandals. The
one Helene's talk
ing about is being
-h- - ADTs
Evening star., 1933-12-25

"THE PYRAMIDS are pretty old"
but woman's desire to
look her most beautiful Is much
older than that. She need only 20 TO
LOUEY VENN OF
LONDON, at 1924 %NA
Connecticut Avenue - 81
and place her :
self in the hands of ~
one Of her skilled N
and competent op- Nm. <M
orators to attain o"| 4aL
that feeling for be- 0ZND
ing lovely. Her XhAM
treatments lift and
tone the muscles, restore the firm
ness of skin and roundness of con-
tour. Thin faces are made plump.
Heavy chinS are reduced. Lines
around the eyes are eliminated. And
her famous preparations are known
the world over. National 1859.
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Continued on Third pase. J
Evening star., 1933-12-25

caught Helene's attention touched
the floor. 1t is black velvet with a
white ermine collar that forms tiny
capes over the shoulders. And since
you've only scant week in which to
choose your evening things. . Helene
says to hurry in. The prices range
from Sl6.95 upward. 1915 F Street.
- y y
sSTWINKLING toes go New Years
eve dancing. in a lattice OF
braid which makes sandal of splen-
dor. .daringly bare, delicately beau
Evening star., 1933-12-25
ADVERTISEMENT

food QUEEN BESs might have
occurred the Seven Seas in vain
and spent a fortune for this eve
ming wrap, with its regal sweep Of
red SalItak
Evening star., 1933-12-25

at sos 18th Street.
hoe unr1r rr0hlcr1 al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
.ROTARANS INVITED
TO FARGO MEETING
G. l. Ashley, Member Of Club,
Presents Personal invita-
ton Here

A personal invitation to attend the
ninth district Rotary convention 1t
Fargo May 10 and II was brought to
the Bismarck Rotary club ct It's
luncheon meeting Wednesday noon
by G. L. Ashley. Fargo Rotarian.
In short talk Ashley told OF CON-
vention plans and urged q many
members Of the Capital City club as
possible to attend.
AZ . special feature. the club sang
q special song entitled Sign Me Up
for Fargo" to the melody Of Let Ne
Call You Sweetheart" Words for the
song were written by Matt Sauter,
Rotarian at Duluth, MINI.
A special musical feature was the
presentation Of "F1nula Was MY
Princess" by vocal quartet accom-
PANIED by an instrumental trio. The
group included Mrs. John A. Larson,
Grace Duryee Morris, Mildred Hoff
and Marian Sandin. singers: Ralph
Truman. violinist: Byron Betterley,
cellist: and Florence Fritch. pianist.
A scenic and instructive moving
picture entitled Mexico was shown
by Or. e. r. Quain. assisted BY Q. A.
Omett. The film depicted an Amer1-
cans trip to Mexico. in which he Wis.
tied scenic spots along the route and
particularly In the vicinity Of Mexico
City. The picture also afforded
glimpses 1T Mexico's historical, edu.
catioual, industrial and social devel-
opment. The film was obtained
through courtesy Of Rotary Interna-
tional.
Among guests were George +. eha-
fer and ]. w. Hintgen Of Bismarck,
DR.. r. P. Robertson Of Grand Forks
and q. w. Halves Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
SOCIETY," NEWS
@
Salvation Army Officers Speak Marriage Vows
!: At Evening Ceremony at Methodist Church
and Mr.. and Mrs. =. N. Hedahl, 922
Sixth st.
= = y
Aid Society Plans
Mission Program

The second Of series Of mission
programs will be presented ct a meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church at ; O'Clock
Thursday afternoon In the church
parlors.
Mrs. E. L. schlechter will read q
paper on Madagascar and Mrs. A
NJ. Olstad will speak on South
Africa" A sextet composed Of Mes
danes Oscar Olson, +. q. Plomasen
G. A. Narum, o. E. johnson, ]. O
Thoreson, and John HUSKY, win sing
Beneath the Gross Of Jesus" Mar
garet Hedahl Narum. Of Fargo will
sing as solo. BE Thou My Guide"
The society Is conducting q men,
bership drive and each member Il
asked to bring q prospective member
with her.
Hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. A. N. Olstad, Mrs. NJ. q. Josund,
Mrs. E. N. Hedahl and Mrs. Andrew
Larson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

Bismarck Nonpartisan Woman'a
club No. I will meet ct. Z O'Clock
Thursday evening In the World War
Memorial building for . special buA-
ness session and program.
= =
The Rebekah lodge viii meet at
o'clock Friday evening In the dining
room Of the World War Memorial
building. where all future meetings Of
the lodge win be held. Attention Of
members Is called 70 the fact that
dates Tor meetings have been changed
to the first and third Friday evenings
Of each month. The committee In
charge Of the meeting this week Il
Mrs. A. w. Snow, Mrs. Charles Rob-
rer, Mrs. Frank Murphy and Miss
Catherine Mcdonald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Church Societies

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church viii meet at $50
o'clock Thursday afternoon In the
church parlors. with Mrs. II. r. Cun1
and Mrs. @. w. Porter - hostesses.
y y \
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church win hold an old
fashioned maple sugar party follow
ing . general meeting . 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In the church
dining room. Members OF the new
circles viii assemble for the first time
and elect officers. All members are
urged to be present. Mrs. w. E.
Perry Is general chairman for the
meeting.
The four divisions Of the Ladies'
Aid society Of McCabe Methodist
church will hold meetings at ; O'Clock
Thursday afternoon ut the following
homes: Division No. with Mrs.
George NJ. Register, 1ol7 Fifth st..
with Mrs. r. z. Fitxsimmonds assist
ing: Division No. with Miss Hardy
jackson. COL Sixth st., with Mrs. Har.
vey Harris assisting; Division No. 3
with Mrs. II. r. Tramp, ~ Seventh
st.: and Division No. ( with Mrs. r,
E. Titus, 2l2 West Thayer avenue.
= 3
st. GEORGES Afternoon Guild win
meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
1T the home Of Mrs. r. 8. Towne, IA
Seventh st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Bismarck Club News

Mrs. H. T. Perry, Mrs. r. N. Berge-
son and Mrs. A. p. Lenhart were %.
pinted - Z program committee for
the coming year 1T = meeting Of the
Mothers club Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mira. i. II. Waldschmidt,
Ill Avenue D. A paper On "Women'S
Part In Politics" was read, by Mrs.
lNnhart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Higgins.
023 Naxdan st. Fifteen members
attended. Ars. Z. g. Hulett read Z
paper on Capitalism" and ether pa
pers wsfe given BY Mrs. H. L. Berry
and Mrs. A. r. Weinhandl. wl,oDe
topics were "Noted Tinanciers" and
The q. 3. Mint" respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
Mandan Women Are
Guests at Meeting

Members Of Queen Esther chapter
of the Eastern Star ct Nandan were
special guests at "a meeting Of the
Bismarck Eastern Star chapter Tues
day evening in the Masonic temple.
About $50 members Of the order at
tended.
An affiliation service for Mrs. w. T.
Kraft and Mrs. Lars johnson follow
ed the business session. During this
Mrs. J. A. Larson and Mrs. B. NJ.
Dunn sang duet and Mrs. F. j.
Bavendick sang % Flower Of All the
World" A brief talk by Mrs. Gilbert
Stewart, Mandan, worthy matron Of
Queen Esther chapter, followed.
Bridge and jig-saw puzzles were the
pastimes during the remainder Of the
evening. There were IS tables Of
bridge in play and score prizes were
received by Miss Mary Stark, Man
dan; and Mrs. w. q. Fulton and r. q.
Orr, Bismarck.
Pastel shades Of rose, green and
lavender were used In decorating the
dining room where supper was serv-
ed. Candles lighted the tables.
A committee headed by Mrs. Z. J.
Schultz was In charge Of arrange
ments. She was assisted by Mechanics
Roy Bakken, L. Van Hook. w. Z.
Perry, Richard Penwarden, ST.. John
Peterson. Price Owens, Van r. Middle
mas, A. w. dussner, H. z. spohn, Roy
Logan and r. =. Middaugh.
= = ~
Mrs. Margaret Ingraham johnson
and daughter Nancy Jean. st. Paul,
have come to Bismarck and will make
their home at 40l Fifth st. Mrs
johnson will be employed in the photo
finishing department Of Hoskins-
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham, COS
Tenth st., have returned to Bismarck
from trip to several points in the
state during which Mr.. Graham, who
Is inspector of Knights Templar
communicates for North Dakota,
completed the annual inspection Of
the state units. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham were honored guests at social
affairs arranged by the Masonic or
ders at Minot. Valley City and 9TH
er places.
MIS-. Cleall Cannon, 2l4 Avenue G.
entertained the staff Of the state IL
brary commission informally at her
home Tuesday evening. After q pro-
gram Of games a supper was served.
A naIne coI>av ~ xoon o,.A rrxoAs, MA 4
used for the table. which was lighted
with tapers. Hand painted cards. IL
Illustrating the titles Of books. marked
the places. The hostess was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. N. 8. johnson.
Twenty-six members Of Fort Lincoln
chapter Of American War Mothers as
sembled at the home Of DR.. and Mrs,
A. A. Whittemore, ia Second st..
Tuesday afternoon to surprise DR..
Whittemore's mother, Mrs. L. A.
Whittemore. who u leaving Thursday
for Bowbells, N. D.. after spending
the winter here. During the after
noon Mrs. Whittemore was presented
with a bouquet Of yellow roses. jon
quils and tulips. A buffet luncheon
brought by the guests was served and
Mrs. John Burke, state president Of
the War Mothers. presided at the
coffee table. Mrs. Whittemore, who
recently observed her 83rd birthday.
Is q member Of Fort Lincoln chapter.
+ + 4
Members Of the Mandan Delphian
club were guests at o'clock pot
luck dinner following their regular
study program Thursday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

The marsh rabbit Of our south
eastern swannpland Is - much ct
home In the water as on land and &C.
tually swlms for sport
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
LENTEN sERYICrs

Another In the series Of lenten
services will be conducted at Trim
ity Lutheran church at 7:3o o'clock
"wednesday evening by Rev. 0ple 8.
Rindahl. pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05
City-County News

T. H. Thoreson, former state tax
commissioner and ct present practic.
ing law at Grand Forks, was Z bust.
neas visitor In Bismarck Tuesday and
Wednesday. He handled litigation be-
fore the state supreme court Tuesday
afternoon.
l. Ronald N. Davies. Grand Forks,
member Of the state pardon board,
Vas . business visitor In Bismarck
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merits, AS Third
It,. Bismarck. are parents Of Z boy
born Tuesday night 1t st. Aiexius
hospital.
The Durleigh county cenventiou Of
Modern Woodmen will Be hsld ct
O'Clock in the h4ll ct Driscoli. whsn
delegates 70 the state conventjon IN
Bismarck next month Will b electsd.
I. ]. Wehe and Carl KositSly will
represent Bismarck camp ct the
meeting.
John A. Johnson. father Of Mrs..
Fred =. Anstrotn. 106 Park o., be-
came . patient ct the Bismarck hos
|pital Tuesday. He II suffering from
r kidney Ailnnnnk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

Mrs. Margaret Ingraham johnson
and daughter Nancy Jean. st. Paul,
have come to Bismarck and will make
their home at 40l Fifth st. Mrs
johnson will be employed in the photo
finishing department Of Hoskins-
Meyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-05

Mrs. Inga Hedahl, Fargo, arrived
Monday to spend a few weeks with
her sons and daughters-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Hedahl. 900 Second st.,
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
SEGREGATED SCHOOL
FIGHT ENDS IN JAIL
Four Parents Lodged
In Berwyn Jail

Berwyn. Pa. Four OF the par
ents fighting against Jim Crow
school in these townships were
lodged in Jail here yesterday on a
charge OF violating the truancy
law by keeping their children out
of the separate school provided
for Negroes" The parents
scorned tho easy fine OF $3.50 and
stated they would gladly serve the
fine out in Jail. AS there are more
than 200 children on strike, the
town may find 1t expensive TO Jail
parents for truancy. The n. A. A..
c. =. which is fighting the case.
to pay the fines. but the
parents said they preferred TO
serve the brief sentences.
This is the first time parents
have been Jailed in Berwyn al
though tho strike against the jim
Crow school has been In progress
since II was opened in September,
1899. The legal battle which has
been carried on by the Bryn Mawr
branch OF the n. A. A. G. p. has
been taken over by the national
Office and the court fight will be
continued with Raymond Pace
Alexander In charge.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Detroiter Speaks
A g ainst w a r

Lonny Williams Detroit colored
youth, who was sent to Paris.
France, to attend the international
Youth Congress Against War and
Fascism, is back in Detroit.
Williams was sent to Paris by
the Detroit Youth Committee, as
a delegate. After he returned to the
United States, he spent several
days in New York, where he adj
dressed large gatherings, reporting
on the Paris congress.
The meeting in Paris was open
ed by Henri Barbusse. we'll known
French author. who won interna-
tional reknown through his book.
Under Fire" Nearly every coun-
try in the world, had youth repre-
sentatives at the congress-, and
these young delegates unanimously
adopted a program against war
and Fascism.
Lonny Williams will give n
special report in Detroit. Monday,
Oct. 30, I'm the Northern High
School. Admission will be free. All
arc invited.
The Detroit Youth Committee
urges the local youth TO come out
to the meeting and voice protest
against war and Fascism.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28

you best help in the employment
situation.
Branches should use their own
discretion, taking into account
local conditions, in devising pro
grams OF action to secure employ
ment for colored people in stores
in colored neighborhoods deriving
great part of their revenue from
colored customers. Branches also
should encourage the patronizing
OF Negro-owned business concerns
of every description.
n. II. A. Violations
The branch should watch out for
violations of N. r.. A. codes. es-
pecially IL these violations affect
Negro workers, and should report
specific instances involving specific
companies to the local n. r.. A..
Compliance Committee.
Distribution Of Relief
Distribution OF family relief in
money, rent and food should be
checked throughout the winter. 10
prevent discrimination against
colored people. Check. also. should
be made on whatever relief Jobs
are apportioned out. II might BIO
advisable to have some member OF
the Legal Redress Committee con-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
Program Suggested For
The N.A.A.C.P. Branches
Five Points Stressed By Officials For
Action BY organizations Branches

The following program OF action
for the various Branches has been
outlined by the N. A. A. c. p. Of
hcials in New York. The sugges-
tons follows:
Employment
Branches should watch city,
county and state public works pro-
jects, including work on rivers,
harbors. bridges. tunnels, schools,
dams, bridges, buildings, sewers,
hospitals, post offices and slum
clearance. The proper officials
should be seen and opportunity for
work requested for Negro laborers
and mechanics. Branches should
watch the local papers for loans
on local projects by the Public
Works Administration I'm Washing
ton. The officials In charge of
these local projects receiving p.
w. A.. loans should be seen with
regard to the employment OF Negro
labor.
The branch should also attempt
to keep up with major private
construction projects to see that
Negroes get an opportunity to work
on these Jobs. We suggest that you
communicate with whatever local
Negro labor organizations you
have to find out from them how
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
PASTOR STARTS
SIS, 0 0 0 S UT
AGAINST BOARD
uit is Aftermath
OF Conference
In Detroit

Suit for $4,000. charging libel
was started in circuit court here
last Friday afternoon by the Rev.
Asbury Il. Williams. pastor OF the
Community A.. NJ. Il. Church,
against the trustees of the church,
William f. Harrison. Charles Wes-
ley and James Il. Jones.
The declaration filed in the case
sets forth that the trustees OF the
church caused to be composed ana
published and circulated in the
African NJ. +. conference at De-
troit on Sept. 0. 1888 and at other
places in Detroit and Jackson,
charges of unbecoming and i'm
moral conduct on the part OF the
plaintiff.
II is so set forth that the plain
tiff was tried on these charges In
the tribunal OF the African M. Il.
church at Jackson on Sept. IL and
was found not guilty.
Williams charges that the de-
PENDANTS, as result OF the libel
and SANDER were able to start
movements i'm Jackson to Gust hin
from the pastorate of the Commun-
fly A. NJ. f. church. AS a result
he claims that his salary collec-
tions have decreased so per cen
and that the attendance at thu
church has fallen off a like
amount.
As q result. the plaintiff declares
he has suffered humiliation, NOR
tification and disgrace and hi
chances of advancement In tn
higher offices OF the church hav'
been impaired bringing him int
ridicule. shame and disgrace.
In consequence the plaintiff
claims damage 10 his name, credl
and reputation as minister o
the gospel and asserts he has beer
Stunned and avoided by many per
sons
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
DISTRICT MEET
FOR ALLIANCE
Conference Will Be
Held In Chicago

The Detroit Branch Of the Ma
tional Alliance of Postal Employ
ees recently selected a delegate to
attend the District convention to
be held in Chicago. October 20 tn
and 30th. This convention was
made mandatory by the last Ma
tional Convention which met in
Toledo. Ohio. in July.
Tho National Convention set up
machinery to care for the different
sections of the country whose
problems differ with the status Of
Negroes in the social structure OF
the various sections.
The Detroit Branch is member
70 District Six. which comprises
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Michi-
gan.J. j. Anderson. the local presi-
dent. was selected to represent the
Detroit Branch in Chicago.
The financial secretary and the
treasurer OF the local branch gave
their annual reports showing the
progress OF the organization dur
ing the past year. The V NJ. c. A.
membership drive occupied a con
spicuous place during the meeting
and 1t was urged upon the group to
cooperate in securing new mem
bers for the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t was
resolved that the Detroit Branch
live up to its past performance in
donating memberships TO under
privileged boys.
An invitation was extended to
the Branch to spnsor an evening
Continued on Page 81
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-10-28
WORKERS READY
FOR BIG DRIVE
Drive For Community
Fund To Start

Fifteen workers with civic pride
gathered &C the Lucy Thurman
Branch, Y. w. G. A. Thursday. Oct
10 20 organize for the Community
Fund Campaign. which officially
begins October both.
Community fund workers this
year are out to raise three million
($3.000,000.00) dollars, for the
benefit OF the cripple and the
needy. OF this sum. Negroes OF De-
troit are asked to raise three thou
sand three hundred ($3,300.00)
dollars. This is exclusive of tho
sums raised by those people in the
commercial, the business, the in
dustrial, and the governmental or
CARNATIONS in the down town dis
tricts.
Several new workers attended
the meeting and showed by their
enthusiasm that they intended to
make the drive this year a success.
Negroes are already benefited by
the Community Fund. Not only
arc the needs of many met. but
many colored employees are found
in the agencies represented by the
Community Fund.
Cards were issued to all the
campaigners. Detroiters next week,
can therefore look forward to some
Campaign Fund Worker solicitat-
ing them for money.
Among those who met at the
first meeting at the Y. w. c. A.
were Mrs. Adah Johnson, Mrs
Haley Bell. Mrs. Ida Watson. Mrs.
Lucille II. Johnson, Mrs. Madeline
Fowler, Wilbur Woodson j. Fields.
Fred b. Jones w. Delsarte, +. r.
Carney, DR.. Albert Johnson, Harry
Pope, and John G. Dancy.