davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
July oath Final Day
For Petition FilinL

Lansing, Mich.-The final date
for filing petitions for places OH
the primary ballots for U. s. SEN
ator, congressman, state legisla-
ture, governor, lieut-governor and
county offices Is July "a, accord
ing TO notice being sent out by the
Department OF State TO local
election officials.
To secure place on the Demo
cratic primary ballot for U. ..
senator or the two state OFFICES,
total OF 1896 signatures is re-
auired. Places on the Republican
ballot require 1898 signatures.
This figure Is arrived at on the
basis OF the party vote cast for
Secretary OF State at the last gem
eral election.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Omegas To Hear
Annual Sermon

The annual sermon 10 the M
Omega Chapter. Omega Psi PM
Fraternity, will be preached by Dr.
william H. Peck, at Bethel A. M.
Il. Church, Sunday. May %. at IL a..
m. The subject OF DR.. Peck's dis
course will be Can We Safely
Build on Present Foundation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
French Negro Naval Officer Is
Victim OF Southern Prejudice
II O t e | Refuses T O
erve Black
Frenchman
Shipmates Resent
Segregation Tactics

New Orleans, La.-When the
management Of the local st. Char
les Hotel refused TO admit CASTOR
Dagiste. second mate of the Jeanne
Dare, French battleship, to a
special supper, here, on Saturday
night OF last week. many shipmates
of Dagiste walked out of the hotel.
When interviewed aboard the
battleship next day, Dagiste and his
fellow shipmates reported the fol-
lowing account of the incident:
Insults Officer
The officers and members OF
the crew received an invitation to
attend n special dance and supper
at the st. Charles Hotel. Accord
ingly, on Saturday, Dagiste, IN
company with about forty OF his
shipmates, all In full naval rega-
liza, left the battleship and went to
the dining room of the st. Charles
Hotel, where they were seated. A
waiter refused to serve Dagiste.
saying that his color was the cause
* IL yvhcn This statement was
made, the entire group OF French
Marines who had accompanied
Dagiste, Immediately left their
seats and followed Dagiste out OF
the hotel, registering their protest
at the attempt to segregate mem
her OF their crew, who was also an
office.
Served 10 Years
Mr.. Dagiste gives his present
residence as 8 Rue de la Charrono-
rie. st. Denis. Seien. He Is native
of ST. Martinique, colony OF the
French Republic. lie Is honored Dy
his country and respected by ms
countrymcn and has been III inc
service of the French Navy over
ten years. As second mate, he IS
highly esteemed by the commander
~ his hattlpshiD.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
RACE URGED
T o ORGANIZE
FOR PROGRESS
Local Organization
Stresses S Guiding
Prime iples
Nv while jenkins

The Development or Our own Is
a friendly organization for the
darker peoples OF America. Let US
organize ourselves for one aim
and one destiny. under this orga-
nization. We must do this, because
we are living In n critical time
time for dark peoples to organize
themselves for one common cause.
Why can't we as n people see
the signs OF the timesf The Bible
says, "You shall see the Sign IN
the East. then you will know that
the time OF the Son Of Man Ia near
at hand" He will gather up HIS
elect.
BY organising ourselves under
the five guiding principles" We
shall be able and ready to meet
Him. Don't you see what Is going
on IN the East M this particular
ti.nef Let us think deeply within
ourselves, then we may be able TO
understand about the coming OF
the Son of Man.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Vote Discrimination
Upheld At Hampton

Norfolk. Va CAMP a grand
jury composed OF iG white men
anu Two ;-;;;3,,;;,,;-,,;;!! men refused
Tuesday 10 return an indictment
against w. A. Crockett aud w
n. Taylor, white election judges
charged with dcpriying Or Thou
as W Turner of Hampton lnsti-
tItc of his vote IN the democratic
primary last August /
The action was held IN United
States district court here ana Dr..
Turner was the principal witness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Honor Society Elects
High School Boy

Colorado Springs Colo.--tANP
Chester Il. Morgan. Jr. has been
elected as member OF the High
School National Honor Society.
Chester Is the son Of Rev. and
Mrs. c. e. Morgan Sic N. Pine 81.
and the second member OF the
family to be accepted into this
Honor Society. Two years ago q
sister. Miss vernassa Morgan was
accepted on her scholastic ability
as member Of this society.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
National Wv. Board Elects
Two Race Women To Membership

rctaries Of the organization, resign
ng last year to accept the post at
Fisk. Mrs. Bryant Is one OF the
leading citizens of Birmingham,
where her husband Is a physician.
Mrs. Bryant is active in all phases
of the civic and religious life OF
Ter community. The election would
seem to presage a greater interest
n the work among colored women
" the south.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

Philadelphia. Pa.---(ANP)-Two
new colored members were added
TO the national board OF the Young
Women's Christian Association dur
ing the annual convention OF the
association held last week. Those
elected were Miss Jaunlta Saddler,
Dean of Women at Fisk university
and Mrs. Myra Jones Bryant OF
birmingham, Alabama.
Miss Saddler for a number Oh
years was one OF the national BIO.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
COL. HUBERT JULIAN PLANS
A FLIGHT TO ABYSSINIA

ton of Colonel Julian for tho APP
proaching Abyssinian flight. Mr..
Williams accompanied Colonel
Julian and q group OF Rev. d.
vines workers on an air flight TO
Detroit in April.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Henrietta Davis New
u. N. /. A. Head

Nv York--(ANP)--At a spe-
cial call meeting OF the U. N. I. A..
Inc. held at 22i West 13bth Street,
New York City on May s, 1884.
Miss Henrietta vinton Davis. pre-
(Contlnucd on Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

sunday Night, May 20 second
BAPTIST Church ~PoIltics and It's
Strange Guides.- Preacher--R. l..
Brndby.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19
Green Pastures Camp
To Open June !

Tho Green Pastures Camp, locat-
ed near Grassc Lake Will open
June !. three weeks earlier than
the usual tim. in order 20 take care
of a group OF childrc for the local
Board Of Education.
Approximately zoo undcrprivi-
lodged children VIII attend the
camp this season. Ernest Carney
viii be- ln charge Of the camp. AK
sisted By the same councillors and
stan employed Last year, with
few SLIGHT changes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-19

For guaranteed watch repair
work. Gee Clicks Ad ON page b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

the piano bench he was fast asleep.
 "Why, the poor little kidi" alae cried. "He must have been worn out"
 "He thinks you are so beautiful that he wore himself out with ad miration," her husband said slyly. Marcia let's take him fishing to- morrow. Since we've got to keep him for a while we'd just as well show him good time. How nDouE it?"
 "Well, all right" she agreed doubtfully. "rll go down in the morning and buy him some de- cent clothes and we can take him out to the lake in the afternoon- But he's going right back to the orphanage the day the QuarantIne is lifted and you needn't forget that. I don't know how my nerves will stand it for even a week, hav- ing a noisy little boy around under foot.'
 On a bright April afternoon just three weeks later the super intendent of the Glentown Orphan age stopped her car before the im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
DAILY SHORT STORY BOY: NOT WANTED Jimmy Warren Was an Orphan Nobody Wanted Until He Met Marcia Ware and She
 Didn't Like Him at First.
BY I. TATUM BIvENs

"Why, Tom, are you crazy? That is not the child was to get. I ordered the little girl with the blue eyes and golden curls; not this boy" cried Marcia Ware, her face flushing with annoyance.
 That's what I told them, my dear" her husband said. But there was a new girl in the office and she insisted that this was the child you asked for"
 She's crazy! You can take him right back" she stormed.
 Tom Ware glanced out of the corner of his eye at the slight fig- ure beside him. Jimmy Warren's face was very pale through the freckles, and he was blinking rap idly to keep back the tears.
 A regular little soldier, Tom Ware told himself. He'd like to wiring Marcia's neck. But perhaps he shouldn't blame her. She'd had her heart set on girl. He shrugged his shoulders resignedly.
 "Come on, son. I'm sorry." he said.
 They went out. He tried to make conversation as they drove back to the institution. But the little fig ure sitting so straight beside him responded only in polite monosyl- fables. As they approached the or phanage gates he noticed that they were closed and locked. Across them was hung a placard on which appeared the word "Diphtheria."
 Well, I'll be darned! What do you know about that? The place is quarantined. You'll have to go back home with me, after all. couldn't take you there now"
 q ought to tell you, sir" the youngster said suddenly, That I knew all the time that Miss Wal ton had made mistake. I knew it couldn't been me anybody wanted. Nobody ever wanted me-"
 'Why that's all right, son. We won't tell Marcia anything about it. But, by love, I want you. I'd be proud to have you for my son. If you could just make Marcia like you"
 She accepted his explanations with very good grace and after dinner in the big dining room she played and sang for them. Jimmy listened and watched her for an hour, his eyes big with admiration. Then drowsiness overcame him and when Marcia swung about on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15

uer Onc dlInSeI, MarC1a'. posing portals of the Ware man sion and rang the bell. A dignified man-servant informed her that Mrs Ware was Tn the flower garden and had given orders that she was not to be disturbed. The militant Miss Bumpass stalked around the house and through a tall boxwood hedge. There she brought up sharp and stared in astonishment.
 A flushed, disheveled girl in striped cotton beach pajamas and a small muddy boy in bathing trunks were squatting beside newly made pool surveying 1t proudly.
 Wont he be surprised when he comes home and we show it to him. I bet he couldn't made a bet ter one himself, Marcia, than you l made!" the little boy cried in ex- Miss Bumpass gasped. It was | Mrs Ware. Why that rosy, bright eyed girl could not be the blase, languid lady she had interviewed in her office less than a month ago. Miss Bumpass hurried down the path.
 Mrs Ware, can't tell you how distressed I was when I discovered the error that had been made" she cried. Tt was all due to that new girl in the office. I've come to take Jimmy back now. And I'll see that he is punished. He knew Miss Walton had made a mistake. And he didn't tell her any better. Go get your things and come on, Jim my"
 She grasped the small brown shoulder in a firm grip.
 Marcia Wares eyes flashed dan- gerously. She removed the superin- tendent's hand from Jimmy's shoulder and drew him to her side.
 "Jimmy's not going back to the orphanage, Miss Bumpass. He's go- ing to stay right here at home where he belongs, here with his mother and father. I'll be over in the morning to see you about fix ing up the adoption papers. Wen take the little girl, too. Jimmy says he'd like to have a baby sister. Come on. son, and we'll walk with Miss Bumpass to her car.''
 Jimmy strode beside her proudly but his head was turned away. He couldn't let women see him cry, even if his tears were tears of hap piness.
 Copyright. 1884, The Chicago Daily
 News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: ''The Tunnel" by Il. M. Mechanism, is a whimsical tale of romance in the dark iu which a prosaic middle-aged busi- ness man stepped into the role of Cupid and brought a boy and girl together after they had quarreled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-15
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions WILLIAM MARTIN, riding a
 " high wheeler, won the first six-day bike race in Madison Square Garden. Dr. Wheeler re. ceived the John Scott medal of the Franklin Institute, in 1904, for his invention of the electric fan. "The Philadelphia Society for Alleviating the Miseries of Public Prisons" was the full name of the first prison reform organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
MUSIC ACADEMY
PUPILS y FINE
RECITAL MONDAY

Academy ot Music students those
Up 10 and including tie seventh
erade. were presented n an inter
esung recital program last night
a the studio. assisted by the VII
son CaroIerS under Tie direction
Of Miss Laura Bedden
The studio itself WITH lis pro
fusion of spring flowers provided
al attractive atmosphere for the
program. Pupils Of Elmer \ Tod5
ana Estelle Livingston were pre-
sen1ed in a series o. excellent pi-
an0 numbers. each individual play
ing with ability ana true under
standing.
The Carollers. Miss Mary Baker
playing Their accomplishments. SANG
a group Of four songs, two o.
which had Washington as the
theme. appropriate II view Of The
approaching holiday
4 large group CT friends ana rel
atiyes was present to enjoy the fine
program presented.
Last night s affair was the an
nual mid-term recital and a second
will take place in the near future
when the advanced students VII be
presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
TEN THOUSAND
CLUB DAY IT
KINGS FRIDAY

FRIDAY. February 3. VIII be
4. Women 5 Ten Thousand club =
day at the NJ. 0. King store. as an
nounced at The last club meeting.
Cooperating With the club. King 5
has offered the women five Per
cent Of the net profits on that cay.
a group Of club members. headez
by Mrs. Forrest Kuez. yiee-presl-
dent. TO acG as hostesses.
Spring merchandise. some Of
which has Just been purchased for
this event by Mrs. King. VII b
on display and the shopper VII
find a large assortment from which
TO select.
Special features for this day IL
clude Two prizes. one a SO nlar-
chandise order and the other a IKE.
In addition each shopper VII re-
ceive q small git with The canpl-
ments of the store. as well as al
tractiye boul0anleres OF spring
flowers.
Ten Thousand club members are
urged by the club officers 10 make
needed purchases on thls parGea-
lar DAY as all Their purchases VIII
swell the fund 10 be received bE
the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

will be celebrated tonight by the
Entire Nos club at the dance to be
held at 8.45 O'Clock in the Ten
Thousand club house.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Frank F.
Anderson have received interesting
letters from them from Cuernava-
ca, Mexico. Wnere they are enjoy
ing a visit at present.
Meeting of the Junior Ten Thou
sand club S Book section. sched-
uled for tonight. has been post
poned until Thursday, March /,
when it will take place at the home
of Mrs. Harold Gillett
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
Baker of Los Angeles are visiting
IN the valley. Rev. Baker was for
merly vicar of st. Paul s Episcopal
church.
San Joaquin valley grain growers
are protesting against the fedora
tax on jute which adds 2l1 cents tc
the price of grain sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
F1RENEN FAST COMPLETING PLANS
FOR SILVER JUBILEE BALL FRIDAY

Decorations are un He h#laae
across Tie street from #ha Veterans
ha1 IS 81 ready Ter lie bGa==ae
and every preparation : hslnz
made 10 assure thls wears tire
man s bah an eFan greater Success
than lis predecessors which aas#
been famous
Celeblatna IS i daa~ s quarter
Of q century Il service tag aaH =
10 be particularly hHHa=. ##sa.
and special plans aaHe Hs6a Ha=#
for the silver jubilee He asE =
to be he56 - lie .aea Veterans
hall or FRIDAY February =. - .
q clock.
Austin S credit piece HHeaesa=
has been gasaes# - H..s .aa H.
occasion and HIH H.aE - Iaaz -
there are dancers. - Mau.zaI s
barbecue dinner is - - served -
The building across H. street.
Tea REYNOLDS and ~ aa.e cor
mittee have IL 6H.aHs =. H#a##
and haze secured e#aN.aHz nz#z-
1ul 50 thaz - ts#t ##Hz== l. =
done is 10 aa6#=#H lie U##- winch
viii have lo wait uH#I #Ha appoint
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

Ten Thousand club : History sec
ton members PAID honor to Ms.
Y. ". Apple 1t lle meeting held
yesterday ii TIE home q Ms. Rob
ert Havs. 40 South SIKH street.
when they made her an honorary
member Of the section N apHre15-
aticn Of her many years Of service
10 the organization
Mrs. Apple IVES one Of TIE IzFe
members when The group began l5s
study of international relations
which it has continued - tae
present. its welfare beng oae o
her chief aims.
a trip to Mexico CITY W5s TIE
program enjoyed b. TIE section and
given By Mrs. Robert HaEs whose
vivid gift Of description made The
journey. seem as real 10 her audi
enee as If they had actually under
taken it according u - za.aaSl-
astic comments made 5E those
present
The five DAYS TIP lo Mexico City
and the seven days spent II the
capital and its enyrous we're graph
lcallv described. Ms H7Ts giving
charming word pictures of tae
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
"TRIP - 1IENIG0 CITY ENJ0YED b
CLUB HISTORY SECTION YESTERDAY

areaa eaeA5alals. lne museums. Tie
flower markets. tie pawn shops
Tie state buildings. The beaatita.
scenery. tae industries ana The
peoples themselves she brought
E5r fascinating account 10 a close
Nth q DESCRIPTION q the TIP 10
Vera CH8z. and he beautiful eoun-
~ IA. aHsed Ii making The trip.
Photographs. pottery ana other Oh
#aezs wee shown - IT, interest e1
the section members ar animated
discussion following The talk.
Tea ended lie delightful after
naea. Mrs. T. J. Mack assisting
Guests present were Mrs Francis
2aEer. Mrs. !. D Townsend. Mrs.
George l. W.nTgight and Ms. j.
R. Ga9uen.
Members present were ATesdames
Y. Y. Apple. Sem Bacon r. j.
Cleyeneer. ]. H. Edgar 4. c. Fin
ney. z. 3. Fisher. Stanley Trainer.
Z. J. Mack. Amy Miller. P. z. Ry-
erson. Irving T. Raab. Dan Scott.
?. Y. Van SlEcs. John F. Water
man. Edward Z Law. Madame
E#hel Eirsin o Neil and the host
ess. Ms. HAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
JUNIOR BRIDGE
SECTION MEETS

Sixteen members Of the Junior
Ten Thousand club 5 Bridge Sec
ten had a coed game Of contract
At he meeting held last night IL
the club house.
Ms. Steve Harris Won high
score. Mrs. Alfred Yalenzuela. sec
ond. and Miss Gene Edgar third.
The evening ended with the ser
wing Ct delicious refreshments by
tie hostesses. Miss Buick Under
wood. Mss Alice Trout. Mrs. C c
MONTGOMERY and Mrs. Byron Thur
l5N. 4 lovely basket O saapdrag-
ems III spring colors decorated the
manteI Of the tea room.
Eos1esses for The next meeting
q b held IN NO weeks are. Mrs
Alfred Ealaazuela. chairman, Mrs
FHad Baaehman. Miss Katherine
Weiss and Miss Janice Harring-
ION.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20

- CAY. The fremen have secured
experts II he batbeeun= field Ia
whom saeE are euasstiug the
aaHaa responsibility = pTeHfns
lie dinner.
Ensa9gaIHmen. Is - be featured
during he eFaMae which Nj effer
enjoyment - tae guests. Loud
speakers AZ installed N tse haa
- #ka# etas#eHe nay hear both
5as aaa4a mase ana The program.
Ia further aa5 u tie enjoyment
:. guests. delicious lie cold punch
Nj ee served.
I. K. Ferguson hss already 9e-
eaHaa ne mans attractive tayoHs
When #aEa been ordered ara
#aIea NJ aa distributed during
.#e essH.as
aa6 Ha.le IL he preparations
h#se been aon1 oa The ire de-
H#Tsmsat members haze been cor
eaeaHs ssefaas geae. So
ea#Ha.sa MA lha resa#. thaz :
HHse attendance Is anticipated
FaHas fa.sHa ox means ol ta.e
dance - - he Eakee2 d The
headquarters ana = ether EXPENSES
-. mes b9 he e.sE.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
japanese Farmers
II Association Meets

El Centric Farmers association,
organized last October, was address
ed Sunday afternoon by Frank Bey-
sohlag, county farm advisor, on
THE outlook of Agricultural Eco
nomics. The talk. accompanied by
a chart description of various pha-
ses of agriculture. was interpreted
into Japanese by Y Makita, a grad
uate of use. Juro Omori, president
of the association presided.
At a business meeting of the as
sociation it was voted to use a new
improved lug for tomato shipping,
measuring 4hX1314x171a; that sum
mer squash should be prorated
when the Los Angeles market price
comes down to rs cents per lug, and
that shippiiTg shall not be inspected
unless lugs are stamped with the
associations sticker.
The association has l05 members
and represents the following acre
age: tomatoes 263; summer squash,
160, Italian squash, 60; cucumbers,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
SANS SOUCI CLUB
AT MNEECE HOME

Sans Souci club members were
entertained yesterday by Mrs. John
B. McNeece, meeting at her home,
652 Wensley avenue, for a game of
contract followed by the serving of
refreshments by the hostess. Spring
flowers made pretty setting for
the gathering
Mrs. Reed won high score prize
and Mrs. j. B. McNeece, second,
guests present including Mrs. w. j.
Strickland and Mrs. Walter b.
HaVekorst.
Members present were Mesdames
William c. Reed, j. Keyes Mitchell.
P. A. Thaanum Kendall B. Per-
kins, Harry Horton, j. B. NIcNeece,
Charles P Delp, Evalyn Boman
Westerfield, John Tyler, w H. Ty-
Ter, Jr., and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
FRED KENYONS
RETURN TODAY

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kenyon will be glad to learn that
they are to arrive in the valley to-
day with their son. Kenneth, af-
ter a glorious six months tour
around the world.
The Kenyons landed in San Di-
ego Saturday, the John T. Rice
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Kenyon motoring to that city to
meet them and to spend the week
end there.
While in San Diego Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Klicka. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Klicka and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thing entertained i'll honor of the
Kenyons' return.
Their trip, from letters received
by friends and relatives in this
city. was fascinating and their
friends are waiting with interest to
hear more of their experiences.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
T2EI2fI1Ql.
pQPQG pQpnJ

Annual rally of the women s
hcme missionary society will take
place tomorrow. Wednesday. Feb
ruary 81. at 10 d. M in the CaleX-
leo Methodist church. Those wish
ing transportation may call either
Mrs. n. a. CcnJos or Mrs NJ. J.
DoWd.
Important meeting of the Wom-
en- S glee club sponsored by the
Women s University club will take
place at 7 O'Clock tonight at the
Academy Of Music.
/ Mt Signal home department will
hold a folloW-up meeting on quilt
ing tomorrow. "Wednesday. Febru-
ary q, at the home Of Mrs. J. N
Cook.
J George Washington s birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-20
Schools
Churches
CURRENT PLAY
REVIEWED FOR
CHAPT + r 4 \

! Mer5ama Shaifp s plae. The
Green Bay Tree which Is a sue
gess Of the current Broadway sea
son. WAS read yesterday for mem
65rs of Chapter Az P. E. O. al
tasu meeting held at the L. {.
House residence. 6Ds sandalWoaa
Dive. by Mr.. Ross T. Hiekeox.
MIS-. Hekeox presented this
much discussed play IN her usual
ssim fashion With abls character
=a.tan ana subtle suggestions Of
atmosphere and mood. Before
reading the last scene. she asked
her audience their opinions as to
he proper ending. interested dis
cgSsIon ensuing. after Which the
mai scene was read.
Differences between The inter
probation Of the New York and tha
cndon productions were comment
I'd upon BY Mrs uIckcaE as SIC
brought the delightful program II
IA close. The program was spoa-
Sored by Mrs. House.
Mrs. House and MIS-. Don {.
Btler were hostesses, serving an
appeuzing luncheon. Orange cell
endulae and nasJmtumS il shad IS
oI yellow. orange and red made
say decorations.
Ms. d. J. Holloway was = guest
Of Tie chapter and members pre-
ent were Nesdames J. D. Adams.
Don c. Bitler Roy Z. BreedloFe,
0. j. Bradshaw, ". j. Clements.
Earle G. Davis. ". s. FaWeett, J
d. Huston Q. G. Horne. Henry L.
Loud. Chancellor Livingston, Fer
rest E. Kutz, F II. NeIYer. Don
Rex, Leroy Holt, Vaughn y
L. c. House