davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
CUT OF &,0()0,OO0
IN SCHOOL BUDGET
HELD IMPERATIVE
Proposed D. c. Estimates
Now Are $54, 900, 900,
Over Revenues.
EDUCATORS MAY GET
COST-TRIMMING JOB
Subject of Handling 1887 Money
to Be Discussed at I'm
pending Farley.

A slash of between s4,000,000 and
S45oO.O00 will have to be made IN
the estimates for the public school
system for next year, if the District
is to live within its present expected
revenues. the Commissioners figured
today in a tentative budget survey.
If this is done, the proposed ap-
preparations for schools for the 1887
fiscal year would amount to Sl3,5oo,-
900 or S14,0O0,O00. The current to-
tai school appropriation is SILL
462 ,0CO.
School officials and the Board of
Education may be asked to indicate
the necessary slashes themselves, IN
stead of leaving the pairing process to
the Commissioners and Budget o.
f!cer Daniel j. Donovan.
Discussion Due Soon.
The whole subject of handling OF
the 1887 school budget is to be dis
cussed between the Commissioners
and school officials, probably tomor-
row. BY that time Maj Donovan is
expected to have completed a sum-
mary of cuts already made by the
Commissioners in the requests oil
other District agencies. This would
show how much more must be cut to
bring the total 1887 budget within
limits of expected revenues.
The Commissioners originally sci
their goal at about $46O0O,000. The
estimates proposed by all depart
ments amounted 10 S54,9OO,OOO, IN
GLIDING S1,3O0,Oo0 in trust funds
which must be included in the
budget. It is now believed, one IN
formed source said, the budget may
60 as high as s47,0O0000.
In past years, on several occasions
school officials have had their estl
mates returned to them with the re-
quest that they make the eSsentla
slashes.
Their Opinion Held Best.
Commissioner Melvin C. Hazen /!
of the opinion school authorities are
better equipped to indicate cuts thai
can be made with least damage te
lllG UIORI dill VI SIllOO4 OCNCtOPAi4SAAV
School officials this year sent tc
the District Building requests for APP
preparations totaling S18,04l 1889, ar
increase of S6,579,000 over current ap-
preparations. For construction anc
expansion of the physical plant, a
sum of S4,296,0OO was sought. This
year only S775,000 was allowed fol
such purposes. For land for school
use the Board of Education is seeking
S1,704,O00, as against only $4,000
included in the current appropriation
act.
. For operation of the school system
the estimates now call for $l2,04l ,00C
as against $10,632 900. Much of this
must be allowed, some officials say
because of the opening of new schools
and school additions. In all, the
board sought employment of 234 adj
ditional teachers at cost of $780,
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
D. C.. Anti-Mosquito
Campaign Tied Up
For Lack of Funds

The Districts anti-mosquito
campaign has been tied up for
lack of funds and cannot be re-
newed unless o work-relief prof.
ect, now before the Federal Works
Progress Administration, Is ap-
proved. This calls for expendi-
ture Of $4,000. The item is one
of thousands caught in the log
jam at w. P. A. headquarters.
An appropriation Of $4,000
was inserted in the District
budget for this year, but this
sum Is not sufficient to hire
enough employees to do the neces-
sary work, District officials say.
1t was planned to supplement
the force from the work-relief
rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
KILLING GUILT DENIED

A plea of not guilty was entered by
Charles Frederick Hisey, 52-year-old
printer, when arraigned today in Dis
trict Supreme Court on a first-degree
murder charge in connection with the
shooting August 20 of Virgie r. Lyttle,
rs, a roomer in his home.
Hisey was represented by Neil
Burkinshaw and Nugent Dodds, both
former special assistants to the Attor-
ney General. He is alleged to have
killed Miss Lyttle as she was about to
leave his home at Ala Rittenhouse
street for work. The date of trial has
not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
MRS. M'CLEERY NAMED
HEAD OF CHI SIGMA
lambda Chapter Elects Officers
at First Meeting of
Autumn.

Mrs. Loretta McCleery was elected
president of the Lambda Chapter Of
Chi Sigma Sorority at the organiza-
tion's first Fall meeting Tuesday eve
ming.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Miss Colleen Phoebus; re-
cording secretary. Miss Helen Nc
Ainsh; corresponding secretary. Miss
Catherine Beck; treasurer, Mrs. Cath
crime Fairfax; custodian of property
Miss Frances Greeley; sergeant at
arms, Mrs. Catharine Collins, and his
torian, Miss Helen Mauger.
Installation of officers was held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Miss
Catherine Cammack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
ADDISON A. HASSAN, II,
TREASURY WORKER, DIES
Capital Resident for More Than
so Years to Be Buried in
RichardsYille. Va.

Addison A. Hassan, II, an employe
Of the Treasury Department for more
than so years, died yesterday at his
home, $3.50 Quebec street. after .
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 10 am. tomorrow.
Burial will be at Richardsville, Va.
Mr.. Hassan came to Washington
from Pennsylvania at the age Of II.
He was hired as clerk In the Bureau
of the Mint, where he was employed
continuously until his retirement
recently.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Hattie
c. Hassan, and two brothers, Dudley
T. and Acheson r. Hassan, all Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
NEW DEAL POLICY
Of RECOVERY HIT
Bookings Unit Declares
Price Protection and Pay
Raising Futile.

Many policies of the present admin
istration, including price protection
and wage-raiSing devices, curtailed
production and "share-the-we wealth"
movements. were declared futile as
instruments Of permanent recovery, in
a report made public today by the
Brookings Institution.
Although not attacking the New
Deal specifically, the report, based on
three-year study and written by
Harold G. Moulton, president of the
institution, criticized strongly the
economic theories which were in
corporated in N. r. A. codes and
A. A. A. marketing agreements.
Price-Lowering Urged.
A program of price-loWering should
replace efforts at price-raising and re-
distribution of production, the inStitu-
ticn counselled. Lower prices, as a
method of disseminating chronological
gains. would enable the masses to reach
progressively higher standards of liv-
ing" according to DR.. Moulton's find
ings.
Profit possibilities" he wrote,
would not be impaired by a price
lowering program, inasmuch as the
resultant greater volume of business
would make for reduction of unit costs.
The history of business enterprise
shows that when selling prices are
reduced progressively as chronological
improvements are made, profits usually
take care Of themselves"
The report concluded that share
the-wealth" movements could not pos
sibly improve the lot of the people
since most of the Nations wealth is
in physical property. which could not
be divided equally except by complete
Specialization.
Higher Wages Benefit Few.
Efforts of labor to obtain higher
wages were found to have benefited
only a small part of the population
while affecting other segments ad-
versely." The pressure to raise wages
the report said. has been to create
economic disparity between urban and
rural groups.
Government expenditures support
ed by taxation are extremely limited
in their effectiveness as a means OF
providing increased utilization of pro-
ductive capacity and raising standards
of living" the report added.
1t said there were, however. certain
fields such as Fairgrounds, parks
schools and free text books where gov
ernmental services could expand II
the national advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
DISMISSES CHARGE

Signs on Park place designating a
so-mile speed limit on the west side
and 22-mile limit on the east form
a speed-trap, Judge Isaac r. Hit said
In Traffic Court today. He then dis
missed the speeding charge against
Howard B. Gill.
The conflict in signs was due, 1t
was explained, to the fact there are
several intersections on the east side,
but none on the west Judge Hit said
the speed limit should be uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
DECLINE IN PORK
PRICES PROMISED
Consumers Counsel for
A. A. A. Makes Prediction
at Corn-Hog Hearing.

A promise to American housewives
that soaring pork prices are bound to
decline substantially regardless Of A. A.
A. adjustment programs. was given to-
day by Donald D. Montgomery. con-
sumers' counsel of the A. A. A, at the
outset of hearing at the Willard Ho-
tel on the corn-hog adjustment pro-
gram.
Along with this attempt at assur-
ance, Montgomery called on the A. A.
A. to allow an increase in hog sup
plies during the next marketing year
IF there is to be corn-hog adjust
ment program" Montgomery said. cit
should, in the interests of the con-
sumner, permit the supply of hog prod
ucts for domestic consumption to in
crease as rapidly as is consistent with
the purposes of the act
In the year 1856 it should per-
NIT hog production to increase at
least as rapidly as it would increase II
there were no adjustment program
. -"
800 Attend Hearing.
About 300 representatives of farm
organizations, distributors and con-
sumers of pork and lard attended the
hearing called by Secretary Wallace
with a view to receiving advice re-
garding the future corn-hog adjust
ment operations.
Although there were reports that
some of those present intended to
criticize severely the Administrations
hog program, a defense of the adjust
ment act and its accomplishments was
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. ONeal declared the corn-hog
program of the past two years has Gre
ated for the farmer a purchasing
power which has translated itself in
equally significant cumulative re-
sponses in industrial prosperity"
O'Neal read letter he received yes
terday from r. E. Wood, head o. Sears,
Roebuck Co., in which the Roosevelt
farm policies were praised. Wood
wrote: IT feel that the administration
has accomplished something for the
farmer, and that if we can get his in
come back to the level that prevailed
between 1926 and 1929, the country
will have real prosperity"
Have Common Objective.
Montgomery pointed out that con-
sumers and farmers have common
objective in that both want supplies
Of pork increased. He said the short
rations of pork and lard and the high
prices charged for them for many
months have been strain on millions
of families in the consuming field.
He cited figures to show that con-
sumption of hog products dropped
from SO pounds per capita for the
10 years preceding 1929 70 Al pounds
per capita estimated to be available
for the marketing year beginning No.
vember / next.
Montgomery said nothing can be
done to increase the supply Of pork
and lard that can come to market
during the year beginning this Novem-
Der. Existing price factors, however,
are expected to increase hog produce
ton during the marketing year 1885,
Sc, so it estimated that without an
adjustment program there will be a
80 per cent increase IN production
during the coming year.
This larger production, he said,
-, ;v, foil
TALLY lower than now prevailing.
Glen J. Clifford, A. A. A. attorney,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
NINE DEAD IN GALE

AMSTERDAM. September rs R.-
Nine were known dead, an under
termined number of fishermen miss
ing, and at least IS injured as the re-
suit of yesterdays North Sea gale.
1t was feared the casualty list may
be increased, since 10 fishing boats
were unreported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Officers Chosen.

LORTON, Va, September 26 tSpe-
ciaD William Leatherland of Silver
brook was elected president Of the
Lorton Junior School League this
week, with other officers as follows:
Mary Ann Green of Eorton, vice pres
ident; Allene Davis Of Ok Road, Sec
rotary; Douglas Timms Of Lorton,
treasurer; William Pearson Of Potters
Hill. cheer leader: Edith Dyer Of Po-
hick. song leader, and Eunice john
son Of Fairfax Station, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

taking singing roles in plays there in
recent years, she was active in the
girls physical education program, and
last year conducted a class in tap
dancing for 81 pupils. She had been
receiving instruction in Spanish dane
ing and tap dancing for Is years and
was we'll known in amateur theatricals
here.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred M. Earnshaw; a younger
brother, Fred, and her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick S. Tormey, all
of the G street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

cents in stage
dancing, died to-
day at her home,
231 G. street. She
had been i'll since
last July.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 2 pm. Satur-
day at the resi-
G nee, followed
by burial in Cedar
Bill Cemetery.
Miss EarnShaw
bad been pre-
pairing herself fol-
a stage career.
In Addition II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Boy Falls on Picket Fence.

James Kello. II. Of $40 Sixteenth
street, was severely injured last night
when he fell from the roof Of ga
rage near his home onto o picket
fence. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
PROMINENT DRAMA
FIGURE HERE DIES
Miss Helen G. Earnshaw Grad
uated From Mckinley High
School Last June.

Miss Helen G. Earnshaw, 10, who
graduated last June from Mckinley
High School, where she was prominent
in dramatics and instructed fellow stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Joseph Ginberg, Helen Goodners Ju-
Illus Oordin, Louis BENJAMIN 1uLthoid,
John william Greene, Robert ". =.
Greece, James 9. Groves, Edward
Madison Hall, jr.; Hynen william
Halpern, Philip Madison Hamilton,
s. j Hanford. Charles A. Harrison,
Harry Fleet Harper, IT,; John J. Hass-
Fler, Dos Taylor Hatfield and John J.
Hamburger
Charles 3. Heinemann. jr.; Robert
B. Heiney, Carl e. Heinrich, Florence
Marie Horigan, Edwin Philip Humph-
ries, Edward Lawrence Hynes, II;
George w. Jacobs, Charles @. JAG
quette, Jack Jeweler, Helen johnson.
william eayard Jones, Malcolm M. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

King, Odin ". Klovstad. william
Henry Knapp, Raymond Krehiil, John
Morriss Ladd. Lawrence Edward Laing,
Victor Walter Lemaire. Israel Simon
Lipkovitz. Bernard Idttman, Hovey
Ariston Lord, James Viers Sanders
Love. Nathan Marvin Lubar, Marcus
y. Lynch, Thomas Edward Lyons,
Upton Beall MackaIl. EXC Frank
Martinez, Carlin Mason, Walfrid A,
Melander, La Rue Hendricks Merrill.
Jerome Henry Meyer, Herbert D.
Miller. Emma Minton. Earl Christian
Morrison. Charles Myron Moulton.
Bowman McCalla Macarthur, Leroy
@. McCauley, Charles Fenton Mercer
Mcclure, Lucy Anne McLaren. Urban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Lancaster Allen, David Tosh Burgh,
Robert Melvin Charles, Hugh Everett,
IL; Narciso Frigillara, Locke Rayner
Humbert, Peter George May, LaRue
Hendricks Merrill, Edward Taylor
Newton. Howard Ellsworth Shearer
and Louis Charles Smith.
Doctor Of jurisprudenc Herbert "
Mueller, Walter L. Slifer and Percy Q.
Young.
Master of Laws.
Edgar Poe Allen. John r. Anderson,
Southey Campbell Carroll, Estelle
Louise Chandler, Stewart Cluster,
Philip Newman Crowley, Mary Rose
Deering. Alfred Lawrence Dcrf, Al
bert A. Evans, James Wilson Flaherty,
Reuben Joseph Gordon, Barnie Pat
rick Jones, Charles william Mander,
walfrid Agnar Melander, Rachel RAJ
cooein, Lyman Ritzenberg, John RAM
say Robertson. Leo Dunn Robinson,
Robert Lee Russell, Hugh d. Shepard,
Frederick T. Unger, Bernard Van Loer,
Glen r. Warner. Mollie Weingarten,
John Cabot White and Horace Chap
man Young.
Master of Patent Law.
Edgar Poe Allen, Miles Lancaster
Allen, John r. Anderson. Alexander
B. Blair, David Tosh Burgh, Southey
Campbell Carroll, Estelle Louise
Chandler, Stewart Cluster, Mary Rose
Deering, Alfred Lawrence Dorf, AL
bert A. Evans, Hugh Everett, jr.; Mar
ciso Frigillana, Florence Marie Hori-
gan, Charles William Mander, Peter
George May, Ronald Chase MacNab,
Edward Taylor Newton, Lyman Ritz
enberg, Howard Ellsworth Shearer,
Mollie Weingarten and Horace Chap
man Young.
Bachelor of Laws.
Miles Lancaster Allen, Frances An
derson. Manuel Auerbach. Thendore r.
Barker, Job Barnard. Frederick Emil
Baue-, William Randolph Beifield,
Robert James Beiler, Bonnie Berman,
Frederic G. Blake, John T. bonner,
Edith Margaret Boyle Henry James
Brown, Leonard D. Brown, George K.
Casio, Mary e. Cavis, Wilma Christine
Chandler, James Ellis Clegg, Robert
Edward Clifford, Stewart Cluster,
Ruhl Leroy Cooper. John Joseph
Coughlin, Harry Adams Dawson, Will
liam Edwin Day, Donald A. Deane,
Fred Ralph DeMino, Karl Dleffen-
bach, Raglan Mason Doub, Henry
Laurence Doyle, Edward Francis Duff
fly, Virginia A. Dulin. Margaret H.
Early, Edgar HURT Edelen, Milton
Edelson, Travis Houston Edwards,
James Z. Even, Paul v. Finegan,
James Ross Gamble, Newell A. George.
Robert 3. Gilman, Ethel Ginberg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Burke MacAfullen. Kathryn NJ Me-
5orley, Raymond Joseph Nolan, Harold
Notelevitz. Beatrice DALEY Ofiutt
George william O'Keefe.
Margarito Dungca Palting, James
Donald Parel, Charles Bernard
Parker, Mary L. Pelcher, Kenneth
Paul Pettijoi1n, John B. Piccolo, John
Henry polkinhorn. william Poole,
Thomas Reginald Proctor, Charles w.
Proctor. George Lawrence Quinn, jr.;
Anne Kathryn Randall, Kathryn Laird
Rea, Vera Walton Rhine, Stuart
Hogan Robson, Robert Henry Robin
son, Gordon Wade Rule, Annie Vest
Russell. Joseph Nathan Sanford, Paul
Eugene Schaeffer, Ira Schwartz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Morris Schwartz, Melvin McCabs
Scott. Goldie Bell Sefken, Samuel
selsky, Max Shenk, Joseph Allan
sherier. Sol zeIlick shub, Joseph
Sitnick, elizabeth Caroline Smith,
Hershel Arthur soskin, NJ. That's
Spencer. Harry David Sporting. Julian
Clyde SPOTS, Anthony ]. Stanley,
John Raoul sterba. Wilma Teller
Stern, Edward @. Stevens, Estehan
Jose Susoni, Loyren Kenneth swiger,
Joseph Myer Tanenbaum. John Will
liam Taylor, Roswell Page Waldo,
Clifton Robert wallace, r.; William r..
Weieel, Alfred weinberg, Lengdon
Cheyes West. jr.: Willard Farrar West,
IT,: Edgar Leslie Whiteside, Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

J. Wnsttiesey, Wade o. whitney John
shriver wynne and Horace Chapman
Young.
School Of Economics and Government.
Master Of srts-Leon Diaz Frigil-
lana, Sing Chuen Lee. Kunio Maru-
yarna, Margarito Dungca Paiting and
Esteban Jose Susoni.
Bachelor OF arts--David Colby Bond
and Paul Vincent Fineeai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Oppose Direct Sales.

Textile producers Of the Neither
lands are trying to stop direct-to-cus-
toner delivery by manufactures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Enjoy the cooling breezes
from this fine little fan. Has
butterfly blades that whip up
a lot of wind. For alternat-
ing current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

These han dsom e
cameras take clear, clean
cut pictures, in the popu-
lar az by 81 inch size.
With time exposure.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
CENTRAL COMMUNITY
RECREATION NOTES

Learn -To-Swim' Week is be-
ing featured at Central Commun-
fly Center. 637 Brewster street.
The management announces that
the center will launch this swim
ming campaign at the Center's
pool. from June II to June "a and
states il will be one of the great.
est programs of the kind ever at
tempted i'm the city During this
period. every beginner who en-
rolls at the Center will be taught
to swim correctly
The sponsors believe that with
the hearty support of the local
papers and the Jantzen School of
Scientific, Swimming. Portland. Ore
gon and the awarding OF diplomas,
should make the campaign popular
and attrictivk throughout the COM
munity. James +. Brown and
Clarence Gatliff will be on hand
at every class, to teach the art of
correct swimming, necessary to
win diploma. Officials declare
this is just the first step in the re-
turn OF big things at Central pool.
They say there are several more
TO follow and invite those inter-
ested TO which Central pool and
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
HIGHLAND PARK
BY JOHN THOMPSON

The Zenith Bridge Club met at the
home Of Mrs. II. Walker, l54i Ford
avenue. There was no card playing
as an election OF officers WAS held
Officers elected were: Mrs. A
whitman. president; Miss Il. Smith
secretary; Mrs. A. walker. trea-
surer. The hostess. Mrs A. Walker
served nice luncheon The club
Will meet at tho home OF Mrs c.
Williams 81 Kendall next week.
Ihr bingham dress bah hcli at
Loves Dance Hall turned out 10
hc quite success Awards were
eieci Mrs Y Johnson and Mrs o..
Brown
Miss Ilelcu Keys of Deu,is and
tlo prominent Mrs Leon Johnson
ot Buffao Nov York are visiting
Mrs Lucille Williams.
Inm DAnsbN of Houston Texas,
is visiting his D lhcrs. who are
William and w y nansby of 1539
Ford avenue
Mr.. Davis and Miss Louise Box
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08
Golden Gloves Stars
Shown 0 Films
At State Theatre
Clark. Pack. and Bridges
Shown Fighting Way
To Fistic Victory

Official motion picture sof IA,
Nictors in the National Colder
Gloves Finals are now being shown
at the popular State Theatre on
Woodward avenue.
Dave Clark. Lorenzo Pack and
Clinton Bridges are the Detroit col
ored champions appearing in the
pictures
The fast hitting puglists are
shown in their round-by-roubd con-
tests and the pictures carry many
hrilling moments. BRIDGES ard the
other Negro contestants are seen
battling their way 10 victory in this
eighteen miutes OF fight film.
In addition TO the fight pictures.
the state Theatre is showing Mae
West in Coin to Town" This
marks the third week OF the down
town showing OF this popular pic
iure. Paul Cayanagh is me man
who finally wins the charm ~ the
actress Mae West continues 10
wise-crack ana provide plenty Of !
adult entertainments in her ne" !
Coin TO Town
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

v re married. Sunday June 2, at
the home of the groom. 70 1-2 Ken
dali.
The graduates from Highland
park High School were. Myrtle
Cole. Gertrude Hill, Rnthioon Cote
Joe and Horace Holloway. Charles
Miller, and Floyd Thompson. From
the Junior High were; Roderick
} &C. Helen l'ankhead. DaYion Cole
Philip Gordon William Nelson. and
John Thompson Helen F'iggs
.eradualed from School Of Com
mercc
sunday morning June >. Rev,
Rpbcr r. Richerson, preached the
services 81 800 y. m services
were preached by Rev + W Kelly
of Scott NJ +. Church. Al the night
services. Rev. Robert r. Richcrson
preached
Bcrca NJ T. Church Highland
Park has a wonderful program FOR
ldaily vacation school. They are
planning for two hundred children.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-06-08

The last meeting of the season
of the L. u. b. #. Club was held
Wednesday afternoon from to I
at the Y. w. c. A. and officers were
elected as follows:
Mrs Florabell Dorsey. president
Mrs. Sallie Hardin LIST Vice; Miss
Gendlwin Miller. Secretary; Mrs
Margrett Merchant. assistant sec.
retary; Mrs. Modella Gray Tres
Meeting will reopen in october
The West Side Art and Social
Club met Wednesday afternoon
at the Community Center. DIG
Williams street. where an enroll
ment Of II co'ored ladies and 3
white listed to organize and spon-
sor the club. Mrs Bigar Golfer in
charge. The club specializes in art
needle work. dying and quilt max
ing. The programs are conducted
by Mrs. Martin. Lunches every
other Wednesday; social func-
tion.
Mrs. Willw Jones'. who entered
st. Lawrence Hospital for opera
tion. returned hame Monday.
Mrs. Minerva Jones OF Ed. w
Sparrow Hospital is GONZALES
cling.
Miss Viola Dlliaid, who is in the
ST. Lawrence Hospital is GONZALES
cling.
The Midnite Frolic sponsored by
Grace Mite Club and frederick
Bunt's Orchestra held May 29th
at the 1ORM HALL was a success
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Wright and
their son Deaon of Ypsilanti, their
son Robert Jr. and his wife OF
Ann Arbor and Mr.. and Mrs.