davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13
.L.E.LOREE may BID
FOR RAIL EMPIRE
Veteran Financier May
Spring Coup on Van Swer-
ingen Brothers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Sev-
y-six-year-old Leonor r. Loree
emerged today as possible contender
for control of the $4,000, ,o00, 900 Van
Sweringen Railroad empire.
When asked II he would bid at the
forthcoming auction sale Of securities
controlling the Van sweringen holding
companies, his only reply was:
II have no comment to make on
that"
Dominating Figure.
The shasgy-bearded, stalwart figure
Of Loree, sometimes called the stormy
petrol Of railroading, has dominated
several big railroad deals in recent
years. His latest coup was the ac-
QUESTION Of a 10 per cent interest in
New York Central three years ago.
Although o. p. and NJ j. Van
Sweringen Of Cleveland have an
nounced that they have raised capital
to bid for the control and to carry
on the enterprises, when the securi-
ties are auctioned of next September
80. Wall Street financial experts were
busy calculating today that 1t might
be possible for some outside interest,
with q few million dollars, to outbid
them.
On the whole, most financial circles
seemed to feel that 1t was unlikely
that any new interest would want to
assume the tremendous responsibility
of trying to take control of the huge
and complicated intercorporate struc-
ture which the Cleveland brothers
have built up. Nevertheless. the possi-
bility fired Wall Street Imagination.
Public Auction Announced.
]. P. Morgan g. Co., as head Of a
syndicate Of creditor banks. has an
nounced public auction of Van Swer-
ingen securities held as collateral
against notes in default, to take place
next September 80.
The total quoted value of the securi-
ties to be sold on which recent quota
tions are available was calculated at
approximately s7.7oo,o
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CORPORATION
REPORTS
-
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK. September l3.-The
following Is today's summary Of cor
poration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York:
Archer Daniels Midland Co.-Com-
mon share earnings. year ended June
80, were $4.20 vs.. $3.82.
Freeport Texas Co. - Company
granted cents hourly wage advance
to employees and raised working hours
from six to eight daily.
Mohawk Carpet Mills, Inc.-Sales o.
this company for July and August
1885. totaled about 81, 500. 900, against
$500, 900 for like months of 1894: sales
in August amounted to $1,s50,0o0.
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. - Selling
agents offered at par and interest $780,
000. 900 Of comps ny's l5-year, 3la per
cent debentures. dated october Is
1885, and due October IS, 1850; net
proceeds from the sale will be used to
redeem S50,000, 900 25-year AZ per
cent debentures. due December Is
1851. at 10l.
Tide Water Oil Co.-Declared q diH-
dend of so cents on common stock:
on June 20, 1885, distribution of 80
cents share was made on this issue
New York Central r. R.-Deficit
seven months ended July 81. was S.
8l0,803 VS.. deficit S2,824, ,966.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie r. R.-Com-
mon share earnings, seven months
ended July 81, were sl.s3 VS.. $203.
Pressed Steel Car Co. - Federal
Judge Gibson, Pittsburgh, extended
the date on which reorganization plans
for company may be filed from Sep
tember l3 to october IA, 1885.
Rutland r. Deficit, seven
months ended July 81, was $3l6,534 VS..
deficit $222,768.
Pittsburgh Steel Co-Deficit, year
ended June 80, was $1,675,363 VS.. def
icit $1,330.390.
vanadium- Alloys Steel Co.-Com-
mon share earnings. year ended June
80, were SLIT VS.. $l.45.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
RESERVE BALANCE
SHOWS BIG JUMP
Greatest Weekly Increase
in Several Years Is Re-
ported by Board.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BY recording the largest Jump In
several years, sl60,000, 900, the Fed
eral Reserve Board reported yester-
day that member bank reserve bal
ances reached the unprecedented
height Of s5,3S8, 100000 during the
week ended September II, making the
greatest weekly increase in several
years-Sl60. 1000, 900.
This total, the board estimated, was
approximately $2.82S. 900 900 in excess
Of legal requirements, which likewise
marked the new high for this port
folio.
Gold Stocks Gains.
Monetary gold stocks of the Nation
continued their usual weekly gains.
rising sl0.000,000 to total s9,219, 9,000.-
600, an amount s1,251, ,000, 900 higher
than last year.
The condition statement said:
1.-THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended September IL.
as reported by the Federal Reserve
banks. was $2.480 900 900. an increase
Of 100000 compared with the pre-
ceding week and of sll,000,00O COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1894.
Increase for Week.
/ "On September II total Reserve
bank credit amounted to S2.479, ,000,.
900. an increase of s7,000,000 for tht
week. This increase corresponds Will
an increase Of s16o 900 900 in member
bank reserve balances and a decrease
Of $4,000 900 in Treasury and national
bank currency. Offset, in part, by ar
increase of s10.00o,000 in monetary
gold stock and decreases of $4,000, ,OoC
in money in circulation. Silt ,000, ,00C
in Treasury cash and deposits with
Federal Reserve banks and $4,000. .00C
In non-nember deposits and other
Federal Reserve accounts. Member
bank reserve balances on September II
were estimated to be approximately
$2,820. .o00. 900 in excess of legal re.
quirements.
Relatively small changes were re-
ported in holdings of discounted and
purchased bills and industrial ad-
vances. Increases Of sl9.000,000 in
holdings of United States Treasury
notes and $4,000 900 in Treasury bills
were Offset by a decrease of $23, ,000.- :
900 in holdings of United States
bonds"
Evening star., 1935-09-13
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING
FOR AUGUST is HIGHER

NEW YORK, September 13 R.-
Building activity in August continued
substantially higher than a year ago.
according to q survey issued by Dun
g. Bradstreet today.
The value of building permits Is
sued in 215 cities of the United
States reached a total Of SIS, 1886, ,546
last month, or the largest since No
vember, 1881. This compared with
s54,191,787 in July. an increase Of 2.5
per cent, or slightly more than the
normally expected gain of per cent
at this time.
The August total compared with
S34.452,738 for the same month of
1884, rise Of 61.2 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FALL BUSINESS
ABOVE ESTIMATES
Generous Response to New
Merchandise, DIN & Brad
street Review Shows.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September i3.-Ac-
celeration Of the Fall business pace
above estimates was reported today by
Dun & Bradstreet in its weekly review
Of trade.
Assuming a quicker pace than a
week earlier. the general expansion of
trade movements attained proportions
that exceeded estimates set for initial
Fall programs, it was stated.
Generous Response.
Retail distribution swung forward,
favored by cool weather and the most
generous response to new merchandise
offerings in five years.
with the strength Of consumer buy
ing power tested, wholesale markets
turned more active, with mail order
especially heavy.
"Post-holiday rebounds were marked
in the chief industrial divisions. with
the exception Of those identified with
automobile production"
IbctdA bdlCo gains WcIc 10 W oU pei
cent over the preceding five-day
period. 1t was estimated, and sales
for the country as a whole were 10
to Is per cent in excess of the total
for the corresponding 1884 week, when
a rising trend was in evidence.
Buyers on Jump.
with initial purchases Of Fall
merchandise moving out at a more
accelerated rate than expected. buy
ers we're forced to make hurried trips
to wholesale markets this week, and
at some centers the total number Of
visitors was the largest since jan
uary." the report continued.
while the covering of immediate
needs predominated. there was a
notable broadening of future commit
ments, as the price structure strength
ened in more lines. -"
THE advance of the general in
dustrial average has yet to be checked,
as activity recovered quickly from the
holiday interruption and advances in
schedules in both capital and con-
sumner items were reported for the
week"
Evening star., 1935-09-13
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position Of the Treasury on Sep
tember IL was:
S10.55n, ,643 L.: balance Sl436 ia :
3d34l customs receipts for the month,
Receipts for the fiscal wear (sincs
July -. S6s5.494 .404 95: expenditures
- LAB 3.O1 5.75O4l dncluding ST2I.645,-
MI. .S6 OF emergency expenditures: excess
OF expenditures. S757,59l, .46: gross
debt SIS ,9a4 4 73 ;696.7s, a decrease. Of
s2;916. 1919 under the previous day
sold assets. 50. 2l9. .102.1S6.0e
receipts for September IL. 1884 (com.
parable date last year.. S90.0S5. .6I4 .O5
ssxpenSitures; s:S T so Sl1,753.s75.79 net balance
S2,l56,5 !br99l.21 customs receipts fol-
receipts for the fiscal year. S7OO.ls5..
I9l %; expenditures. S1.l94, $50 g43 sf
unciu9inE S657,059.4745 of emergency
expend1turesl; excess of expenditures
S4e4: :4b4, S. 80: gross debt, S27, 7,053,I4l,-
4144s: gold assets. S7.96S. $40. 1895.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
u. S. TREASURY NOTES.
tReported by Cnas. D. Barney & Coz
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September 13 0P.-Poultry,
live AZ trucks; firm. Hens. 1Sa20a2: Leg
ored. II: Rock Springs I0a2O; coiored
17a1s; Rock broiers.. 20; colored. 20;
barebacks. 13a14; Leghorn chickens. is;
41a pounds up. 49, small. IA: colored
ducks, 4ha pounds up, 13; small. IL;
Butter. 1896; unsettled. Creamery.
specisls (93 score), 2534a26K; extras
t92). 25H: extra hrsts (90-9D. 244a25;
firsts (8S-S9), 23l2a24; seconds (S6-S7)
;5,s 22,s,,a2S2; standards, 600. centralized car
s57s steady f,.eE PRICES gnehanssd
shipments. 5S3; weak; supplies moderate;
demand and trading slow. Sacked per
/. very few sales .5Oa65; U. 8. No. 2,
1.15; wisconsin Cobblers, y. s. No. l,
best mSstly, 90, few ;ower; Bliss Triumphs,
s. No. l. few sales. 90: North Dakota
Triumphs. U. s. No. l. 1.021a.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Bonds
continued to move irregularly today,
with the swing toward lower levels
in the late trading.
United States Governments showed
little recovery from their midSesSion
lows and closed at declines ranging
from 2-32ds to 1132ds of a point.
Losses ran from fractions to around
a point in Cleveland Union Terminal
SIS at 9935, Delaware & Hudson Is at
83l2, Erie As at 78. Great Northern
Alas at SO, Western Maryland As
at 96s4. Liggett Myers SIS at l20 and
Penn Dixie IS at 903s.
Issues closing higher included Den
yer Gas g. Electric SIS, Western Union
4fas. United States Rubber SIS. Rem
ington Rand 512s and Nickel Plate
bl2s.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES,

NEW YORK September IS QP.-For-
eign exchange irregular; Great Britain in
deNars. others in cents. Great Britain.
demand. 4.94A A;- cables. 4.94h. 60-day
bills. 4.93A; France, demand. $50;
csbies' s.I4h.
Demands: Belgium. 16.s9k: Germany.
Free. 1925; registered tourist. 2!,25;
lee,stered commercial, Clio; Holland,
ti;$SSs Norway. "A 81; Sweden. 25.4s;
Denmark. 22 .O6; Finland. 2;l91a; Switzer-
land. Ia; Spain; 1897; Portusal 40;
TaEia, Ala; Yusoslavia, $50; Austria,
1s:s7n: Hungary. 29. .75n: Rumania. 30;
IA 0ss Shanghai 80 25; Hongkong so. IS;
Mexico City 81 90; Montreal in New
York Le9.56A; New York In Montreal
100 4334
n-Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CIRCULATION FIGURES
OF NEWSPAPERS GAIN

CHICAGO, September IS Ut
Newspaper circulation figures have
shown a decided upturn, and many
have reached their 1929 peaks, George
Moffett of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
president Of the Central States Cir
culation Managers Association. told
that body.
He said the improved circulation fig-
ures reflected o general improvement
In business conditions.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BANK AWARDED NOTES.

NEW YORK, September IS O9.-
A syndicate headed by the Chase Ma.
tional Bank has been awarded So
100000 Of New York City corporate
stock notes on its bid of 1919 premium
LIS per cent notes. The syndicate
reoffered and sold the securities or
a yield basis Of 80 of ! per cent.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
SPECIAL INSURANCE
HONORS ANNOUNCED
Two Washington Agents Elected
to Office in National
ORGANIZATION.

Special honors were bestowed upon
Ralph Cipriaro and Warren Sanford
Stone of the Washington Branch ct
the New York Life at q company
convention at Mount Pocono, Pa.
BY virtue Of volume Of business
written and number Of lives insured
Evening star., 1935-09-13

month ago. 1893; year ago, 67.S4.
Range OF recent years:
Low E5sn = - 6sfs 6sff 56.Sl S1 ss57 IS 59
1925 average equals 1907
Additional New York markets (com-
piled by the Associated Press:
hishs for the year on the good volume OF
investment buying and owing to- small
offers. Roubaix was 10 centimes higher.
and Antwerp 3fSd lower.
October. 90.5b; December. 90.5b; March.
RAW s1LK-Futures closed strong, Az
6i2 higher sales. 1850 bales. October,
1.s0,ab; December. 1.74h; January.
Open market quotations l6o-day basis,.
20-22s. 1.69 Canton double extra AZ
double extra s1cs seriplane 13-15s. 1.s5.
coFFEE-spot steady; Rio No; 6h;
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
IS. at s:OOas.2O. Rio futures closed easy;
sion sion; May May SSH; July. 5s3n. Santos
futures easy. sales. $4,000. December.
1.90; March. Sol; May. soon; July.
sUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed steady.
1 lower to l higher: sales, $500 tons.
September. 5.52b; December. 2.47b; jan
uary. 2.O6b; March. 2.O7b; May. Glib;
CRUDE RUBBER - Futures closed
steady. 8 to IL lower; sales. No. /, stand
ard. 1S5 contracts. September. 11.27D;
October, 1131b; December. IL 40: jan
uary. 11.55n; March. II ;7Ob; May. li.S3b;
RAw sioSes Closed sDSs Sa.t To-
3 higher. Decembeg, Hob; March.
IL .3Ib; sales. $50 900 pounds.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
BY private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
Z r e A Su r Y,

LIB Z ERTY.
High. Low Close.
tn 4ks1s33-3s lO019 1901 II 1OO17
Evening star., 1935-09-13

NEW YORK September 13 0P.-Fed-
- eral Land Bank bonds:
moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1935-09-13
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. September 13.-The Asso-
ciated Press wholesale price index of 20
basic commodities today declined to 1925.
Previous day. 1927; week ago, 1880;
month ago. 1903; year ago. 67.S4.
Ran0e of rArent
Evening star., 1935-09-13

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, September Is R.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
652s.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, September 13 dP,.-Ne'
York Security Dealers Association;
Moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. September 13 GP.-New
~ York Security Dealers Association:
nuotatioDs
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

t-1IIOIUUIIIR tAIT dS.
or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

SGT. SPRINKLING CAN, ab-
solutely leakproof. Hot dipped
galvanized. 8-quart
capacity. Reg. sec. AAo
Now ................. FIO
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Built for hard, knock-about service.
Doesn't stick. One motion folding ac-
ton. Rounded corners. Light maple
finish. Very sturdily constructed.
Seat size, 13Ax12h inches.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

Sears famous Economy"
outing jug sells regularly
for sec. Has sturdy steel
outside casing with
earthenware inside. Fin
ished In practical green
color. Very well insulated
to keep contents hot or
cold several hours. Alumi-
mum drinking cup top.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

1O0-FOoT COTTON LINE,
braided. Use for luggage,
clothesline and general
all-around use. Very e0Ao
handy. 100 ft......... &IC
Evening star., 1935-06-27

LAWN SPRINKLER with
stamped brass head. Covers an
area up to IS feet. Regu- COo
larly sells for soc. Now O/C
Evening star., 1935-06-27
Tennis Racke+s

Regular $3.50 full size tennis
rackets with sturdy hard
wood frames and tightly
drawn, good quality strings.
Evening star., 1935-06-27

BIRD BATHS In attractive
natural stone finish. Weather
proof. % inches high 4 20
with '17-inch bowl. -. lsO1
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
GLOOM CHASERS SOCIAL
AND LITERARY CLUB

The regular meeting of the Gloom
Chasers Social Literary & Art club
was held at the home of Mrs. L.
Gordon, last Wednesday. A nice
program was rendered. Mr.. Everett
Law and Mr.. Scottie Jackson were
visitors. A dainty repast was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The last meeting was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, 1916
10th Avenue &c., the business of the
club was the feature of the evening.
Sick benefits were voted out to Mes
danes Earl Sims and Thelma Starks.
The club and it's members sent
plants, cut flowers and consolation
cards. Their attendance to Mr.. Sims
was 1000 and wish her and other
sick members a speedy recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Schuyler Speaks To
Twin City Audiences
SAYS NEGRO WILL LEAVE
THE CITY FOR FARMS

On Tuesday evening, March 6, Mr..
George F. Schuyler lectured on
"What is to Become of the Ameri-
can Negro" to a large and appreci-
alive audience at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Some of his statements
were: Should the Negro tend to-
ward segregation, it would make OPP
preston easier, that the 49th State
Idea could never solve this problem.
He believed that in the future,
collective living in cities would
gradually grow smaller and people
would migrate to the rural sections
and engage in farming. Continuing
he said that tie Negroes greatest
contribution to the United States
has been individual, and not as a
group.
For Race progress he advised in
dividual efficiency, the need to push
the capable and insist that every
child attend school.
For labor problems, get. trade
union recognition.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
THOUSANDS OF JOBS FOR
NEGROES

Rankin, Penn, March s. (C.N.S.)
More than three years have been
spent in drafting plans to establish
a national Negro chain Ci modern
food stores in all colored districts,
to be owned and operated by the Ne
gro. The success OF this plan will
mean the converting of the over
five hundred million dollars the col
ored people spend yearly to thous-
ands of jobs. This plan, if success
full will definitely establish the Ne
gro in the commercial world.
The sponsor j. l.. Hunt of this
well planned enterprise, has given
the plans the most careful study and
consideration. Every detail of this
line of business has been studied
from every angle. These stores are
planned to be established on nation
al basis. Units will be established in
every Negro locality, as soon as pos
sible. These stores will be OPP
Grated and controlled completely by
efficient colored people. They will
be as modern and efficiently operat-
ed as other chain stores, as well as
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
il. Hunt Complets Plans To
Organize Natl Negro
Chain Stores

compete with them in prices.
1t has been estimated by the spon-
sor that approximately two hundred,
fifty thousand dollars, will be neces-
sary to establish these stores on a
basis that will enable this proposed
enterprise to compete with other
chain stores. This capital is to be
obtained through race cooperation
on constructive plan selected by
the sponsor, called the Redeemable
Certificate Plan; wherein certificates
are issued on this proposd company,
These certificates sell for twenty-five
cents each, but may be redeemed a
ter a limited time for thirty cents
in food products, after these storee
have been established These certi-
ficates are guaranteed to be redeem
able by the sponsor regardless to the
outcome of the plan. The success
of the Redeemable Certificate Plan
means success of this great business
enterprise. The sponsor appeals to
every Negro in the United States, to
cooperate by purchasing these certi-
ficates. The general office is located
at 303 Hawkins Avenue, Rankin, Pa.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Georgia Solons
Oppose ADti-Lynch
Bill
GEORGIA WHITES RAP
ANTI-LYNCH BILL

Washington, D. c., March g.
Vice President John N. Garner laiG
before the Senate last Monday a
resolution adopted by the House of
Representatives of the state of Geor-
gia protesting against the enact
ment of the Costigan-Wagner anti
lynching bill.
The resolution raises an issue as
to whether advocates or opponents
of Federal anti-lynching Legislation
are representative of the south In
this regard.
The resolution contends that the
Costigan-Wagner bill is aimed di-
rectly at the south. 1t objects to
it's provisions on the ground that
taxpayers would be subject to pen.
alties for which they may not be
justly liable. 1t charges that inter.
racial organizations are conveying .
wrong impression of the attitude Of
the south toward anti-lynching leg
islation.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
St. Paul News

The funeral of Robert Clayburn
Johnson, 666 Rondo Street, brother
of Mrs. Margaret Nicely, was held
March /.
The Mems club of St. Peter Claw
err church gave a card party last
Friday night in the endorsement as
sembly hall of the church.
The auxiliary to Leslie Lawrence
post, American Legion, conducted an
all day sewing meeting February 27
at the home of Mrs. J. w. Srothers,
492 West Central Ave.
The funeral of Henry Giles Street
was held February %. He is sur
vived by his father. William Street
of st. Louis, Mo. Interment was
at st. Louis.
The marriage of Annabelie Brown
and James Redeaux occurred about
two weeks ago. Both are promfn-
emit among the younger set.
Mrs. B. c.. Archer. 314 Western.
has been i'll at her home for some
time.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Savles.
ss2 Iglehart Avenue. was held at st.
lanes A. M. f. church. March 4.
She was the beloved mother of An
ma. Nathaniel and William Savles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Duke. 68S
Carroll. are the proud parents Of a
baby bow.
Mrs. Hattie McManus has been
| quite i'll at her home on st. Anthony
| Ave.
A large and appreciative audience
greeted George s. Schuyler at the
Halle @. Brown Community house
March s,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-03-09
Hundreds Crowd Hall
AtSt. Tn mas Style
Revue: Mar. lst

The Style Revue and Dance spon-
sored by the Mems Club and Ladies'
Auxiliary of st. Thomas Church last
Friday evening at the Knickerbocker
Hall proved to be the most brilliant
affair so far this season. From the
moment the jovial Mr.. Thompson
greeted you at the door until Mack
Swain played "Home Sweet Home"
surprise followed surprise.
The hall was decorated fittingly
for the occasion and had the ap-
pearance of Style Scion dim
lights and white runway down the
center, flowers and ferns decorated
the stage. A large spotlight follow
ed the models, soft music, good pos
ture, color and bright accessories
held everyone's attention. The
models were we'll timed and much
like professionals. They fascinated
one with each new outfit; these
modes were shown sport, afternoon
and evening.
Those participating as models
were: Donald Session; Winston Rich
ardson, Richard Adams, Andrew
Clark, Wilbur Novels, Bu1rie Car
michael, Shirley Kyle, Anna Meal
len, Gerald Ford, Roy Crawford,
Jr., Maxine Jones, Patty Mitchell,
Anna P. Horace, Esther Jackson,
Evelyn Scott, Daisy Novels, Bobbie
Coleman, Louise Seymore, Francis
Moore, Nina Scott, Sally Parks, Bar
bara Mallory, Mary Kyle, Josephine
Balinger, Marian PEBBLES and Mrs.
Burie Carmichael.
Song and dance acts between the
stye changes were varied, song and
dance numbers were given by AL
Mcclure, Anna P. Horace, DeLois
and Horace Beasley, Maxine Jones,
Edw. Hayes. and Marian PEBBLES,
The soft mellow music for the occa-
sion was by Mack Swan and orches-
ira. Dancing followed the style re-
vue.
Punch was served by Mr. and Mrs.
Don LaFaccette, Mrs. Eva Kelly was
directress of the revue Rev. James
was master of ceremonies. A short
talk was given by Rev. Pardue.