davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
ALLEN TRICKED IN RAPE"
CASE, COP TESTIFIED
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

New York, Dec. 12-(CNA)-The
lefense in the case of Clyde Allen,
young Negro victim of the notorious
Zimmerman" rape frame-up of
1884, scored a signal victory last
week as a Brooklyn policeman, Ed
ward S. Coe, proved its star witness.
Appearing worn and thin after
two-and-a-half years Imprisonment,
5oung Allen repeated on the stand
lis denial of any connection with the
;o-called Zimmerman" who was
aid to have attacked several Brook
lyn white women with a Ratchet.
The present trial in Kings County
Court before Justice John j. Fitz-
gerald is a re-trial won through the
unremitting efforts of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Aliens testimony received unex-
pected confirmation when Officer
Coe testified that a brother officer
had admitted to him that he had
persuaded Allen to claim that he
was drunk in the hope that this plea
would get him more merciful treat
ment from District Attorney Francis
X. Geoghan.
The first Allen trial two years
ago was used as the occasion for a
vicious lynch-incitement campaign
against the Negro people by the
Hearst press.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
MAYOR THOMAS e. LATIMER
GUEST SPEAKER
FORTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF
WAYMAN HOME CIRCLE

The Forty-First Anniversary of
the Wayman Home Circle vas cele-
brated in grand style at a dinner in
the dining room of st. Peter Church,
December 8, 1886.
Commute on arrangements, E. H.
Payne, William Kay, c. A. New
combe, M. Brown; Dining room, j. L.
Nellie, Miss Alma Byars, c. L. Ma
son, Mr.. Emory; Service, C. A. Mop
pins, James Crimes; Door, c. L. Ma
son, Mrs. E. H. Payne, Mrs. M. w.
Judy.
Mr.. M. w. Judy is President OF
the Circle and Carlyle F. Stewart,
Pastor.
Mayor Thomas E. Latimer, guest
speaker, spoke on the Spirit of Co.
operation"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
HARLEM FLUSH
ON THANKSGIVING

New York.-John d. Thomas, own
er of Gray Shop No. 2, 2465 Seventh
avenue, revealed that Harlemites
we're FLUSH" on Thanksgiving. Mr..
Thomas served three classes of din
ners, offered at S1.00, 85c and 75c.
He says the eight course $1.00 dim
ner proved most popular, despite the
fact no diner could eat all he was
served. He will present the same
turkey dinner for Christmas In his
newly decorated and highly modern
istic restaurant, he said.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
LADIES' AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of Phyllis Wheatly House
met in the Assembly Room, Tues
day, December 8.
A very interesting and education
al program under the direction of
Mrs. Francis Duncan, president.
Rev. C. F. Stewart of st. Peter
Church gave a very enthusiastic talk
about the work that had been &C.
complished under the leadership of
Miss w. Gertrude Brown, in the city
Of Minneapolis and the northwest.
A tasty dinner was served under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
Beasley.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
Homer Harris Elected Iowa Football Captain
First Race Star To Be Honored
ELKs WRATH BUT TAKE NO ACTION

Some of the members of Ames Lodge No. LOG, ]. E. P. O. E. w.
were quite angry over the "TIeralds" charge that the Elks Rest is
becoming a public nuisance.
After several hours of delberation at their regular meeting Mon
day night in which they called us everything we could not print, they
finally concluded they could do nothing about it as. it is public prop
erty, not a lodge secret that rest:
Sells liquor without license.
Conducts a poker game on second floor.
Operates a dance hall without a license.
Allows an electric monograph to play all night.
Operates a slot machine.
lodge officers allow this condition to continue. 1t has been said they
have it fixed with the police department and other higher ups, but we
wonder.
The statement we make is no secret, anybody with twobits to
spend can get in the Rest almost any night.
The place has become a haven of rest for the last of the pimps
that is left, they can rest secure at the Rest and carry O. their pander-
ing under the protection of the Lodge"
Our interest is in the group of men that once were glad to call
themselves Elks. Those were the days when Ames LOG stood for a
principle which membership was proud, and not like today a common
honky tonky.
The parliamentary law class held there last week was rudely in
terrupted when exalted ruler had to go down stairs and quiet a "pimp"
who had got in an alteration with one of the bartenders.
All the name calling and threats will avail those in charge of its
affairs nothing and those seeking pleasure there will some fine night
find a soft seat in the patrol wagon and Good Morning, Judge"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
ERASE OFFENDING MURAL
IN N. Y. COUNTY COURTHOUSE

New York.-After a protest hao
been made by Harlem leaders, in
Guiding Rev. William L. lines of the
st. James Presbyterian Church
Henry Craft of the Harlem Y, and
Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, Clifford
M. Pinckney, chief engineer called
in a representative of the Municipal
Art Commission, who agreed that
the WPA mural in the New York
County Courthouse showing a colored
man eating watermelon was "frivol-
ous," and said the offending pic
ture would be erased and something
else substituted. The protest, lodged
on Monday, got immediate results.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
The person mailing to Hobart

The person mailing to Hobart
BELIEVE ME" Mitchell, the
most unique fact concerning Negro
or Negroes, will receive ONE
DOLLAR IN CASH. Proof with
statement.
The person mailing the best
letter $50 words or less) regard
ing BELIEVE ME" column will
also receive ONE DOLLAR IN
CASH.
All letters must be in the mail
not later than midnight, Decem-
Der %, 1886. Awards will be
made January 8, 1887. The author
of the above said column will be
the sole judge.
Address all letters Hobart 'BE-
LIEVE ME" Mitchell, in care Of
the Twin City Herald, 248 Fourth
venue south, Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
WARN THAT STALLED
CARS WILL BE TAGGED

Exasperated motorists who aban-
don stalled automobiles on Mime
apolis streets were warned Wednes-
day that it will cost them more
than the charge to thaw out the
motor if they are not careful. More
than 81 abandoned cars have been
tagged and towed in by police dur
ing the past 48 hours. Bill Butler,
head of the automobile division of
the police record bureau, said. In
addition to the cost of the over
time parking tag, there is "a tow
ing charge of SITS plus storage
charges of so cents a aay. he ex-
planned to motorists.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS

MIR. William Driver, nephew of
Mrs. Hamlet B. Rowe, with his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGruder,
stopped over enroute back to their
home in Chicago, to. visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlet B. Rowe, of 644
Sixth avenue north. The party re-
ported an enjoyable trip to Cali
fornia, Catalina Island, Seattle, VAN
couver, and other Canadian points.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Church met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Johnson, 107 Royalston avenue
north. The afternoon was spent in
lacking quilt. Mrs. America Simms,
president, was able to be out, but
not able to preside. Mrs. M. c. Wash
ington presided over the meeting.
The guests were: Mrs. Chas. M.
Force and Mr.. George Washington,
who became an honorary member.
The hostess served a delightful
dinner.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
Celebrates Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Jennie Johnson, known to
many as Mother johnson or Aunt
Tane, married Mr.. Howard Johnson,
If Chambersburgh, Pa, Dec. 9,
1886. Entertained the Dorcas Mis-
ionary Society of Bethesda Baptist
Church. Those present were Rev.
Wellington and wife, Mrs. America
;imms, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Vinegar,
huston Chisholm, Rose Hopkins and
Ar. and Mrs. Geo. Washington, Mrs.
has. M. Force and Bell DeLeo, and
pecial invited guests.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
DIVINE'S NEW PAPER OUT

New York.-Father Divine's new
paper, the world Herald" is out,
with a date line calling New York
City New jerusalem" and instead
of 1886, the paper carries A.. D. F. D.
In the Year of Our Lord Father
Divine). Editors of the paper take
;piritual names, such as Stephen
Bliss" Saint Luke" and John Vic
ory."
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
OHIO JUDGE DISA-
vows PREJUDICE

Cleveland, O.-(C)-In a letter to
Editor Eugene F. Cheeks, of the
Cleveland Guide, Judge Arthur H.
Day, of the Ohio Supreme Court,
disavowed prejudice as a reason for
the courts failure to review the Sissle
case, which practically nullified the
Civil Rights law of Ohio. Judge Day
commended Chester Gillespie and
Norman McGhee, attorneys on the
losing side, for the way they pre-
Sented their case.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
SIMMS FACES LOUIS
DECEMBER IA

Cleveland, O., Dec. 12-(CNA)-
Eddie Simms will be Joe Louis op-
ponent on December IA, in this city,
Mike Jacobs, co-promoter of the
show announced last week. SimmS
will substitute for Johnny Risko, the
veteran Cleveland heavyweight, who
suffered a broken rib while training
for what was to be an attempted
comeback.
Jacobs declared there were no new
developments in the proposed Louis
Braddock exhibition in February at
Atlantic City.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
ROXBOROUGH TAKES
NEW WIFE

Chicago-(C)-John Roxborough,
co-manager of Joe Louis, took a
new wife last Week.-Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Morris, of Indianapolis, school
teacher and member of one of the
best known ~mid-western families.
Joe and Marva, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Black were present at the
ceremony.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
JOHN ADAMS

The election of John Adams, Jr, a
Negro of Omaha, Nebraska, to the
new unicameral legislature of
Nebraska was more important than
the reelection of Arthur Mitchell
to Congress. Many white people
voted for Congressman Mitchell, his
opponent was another Negro. On
the other hand, Adams was opposed
by a white man and elected by white
voters. He received more votes in
his district, the Fifth, than any of
the forty-two successful candidates,
all of whom were white.
NEGRO DEMOCRATS
Less than five years ago
there were fewer than five
thousand Negro Democrats in
the state of Pennsylvania; on
Election Day, over 100000 of the
states zoo, 900 colored voters
supported the Democratic ticket.
FOUR TO ONE
Negro voters in New York went
Democratic four to one
IN CHICAGO
Ex-Congressman DePriest act
ually carried the Negro wards
i'm Chicago for himself and Ian
don, but was defeated by the
huge vote piled up for Mitchell
in the white wards in the First
Congressional district. The
moral victory of DePriest on the
South Side of Chicago was a
tribute to his political sagacity
and popularity.
500
In Memphis, Tenn, nearly fifty
per cent of the Negro voters voted
for Roosevelt.
FEW VOTES
IN Virginia, three Negroes,
two Communists and one Re-
publican, ran for the State legis-
lature and received q few votes.
APARTMENTS
Registrations are being made at
the rate of two hundred a week for
apartments in the new Harlem River
Houses, New York, now rapidly 60
ing up under the PWA.
RELIEF
An analysis of 798,997 Negro
workers on relief In March, 1885,
showed that over half were To-
Gated in eight states-New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Georgia, Louisiana and North
Carolina.
SOCIAL SECURITY
The eleventh question on the ap-
plication for IN account number un-
der the Social Security Act makes
it mandatory that the color of the
applicant, whether white" or me
gro" be stated.
PEACE
Father Divine, whose follow
ers are said to number more
than 10 million, has placed the
word peace" on tongues
than any man in the world.
VISITORS
From reliable sources comes the
estimate that Harlem has 25,OOC
visitors from all parts of the world
each year. (Shall I tell you where
Turn to page -
Go To Sc
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
RELIEF


An analysis of 798,997 Negro
workers on relief In March, 1885,
showed that over half were To-
Gated In eight states-New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Georgia, Louisiana and North
Carolina.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
VISITORS

VISITORS
From reliable sources comes the
estimate that Harlem has 25,OOO
visitors from all parts of the world
each year. (Shall I tell you where
Turn to page y
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
Registrations r being made at
the rate of two hundred a week for
apartments in the new Harlem River
Houses, New York, now rapidly 60
ing up under the PWA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

500
In Memphis, Tenn, nearly fifty
per cent of the Negro voters voted
for Roosevelt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
SOCIAL SECURITY

SOC1AL
The eleventh question on the APP
plication for an account number UNI
der the Social Security Act makes
it mandatory that the color of the
applicant, whether white" or me
gro be stated.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
FEW VOTES

FEW VOTES
IN Virginia, three Negroes,
two Communists and one Re
publican, ran for the State legis-
lature and received q few votes.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

PEACE
Father Divine, whose follow
ers are said to number more
than 10 million, has placed the
word 'Peace" on more tongues
than any man in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Executive Board
For Federated
Clubs Meets

Representatives from the feder-
ated Women's clubs of the valley
met Friday in Calipatria's Veter-
ans hall for an all day meeting
at which the Calipatria and Nj
land clubs were hostesses.
In the morning the executive
board for the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs, con-
Quoted its regular business meet
ing with reports from county
chairmen and club representatives.
After luncheon served by the
hostess group, a program was pre-
sented which included a talk by
Mrs. w. A. McFadden of BraWley
on Women of The Crossroads:
an address by the Rev. Arthur p.
Roberts on The Value Received
from Club Associations: of a talk
on poetry appreciation by Mrs. f.
L. Hiteman who also gave four
musical readings, two of which
were Of poems written by Mrs. H.
j. Ingram Of Calipatria, county
president; of piano numbers by
Mrs. j. C. Hatfield, and by Mrs.
Ben Palladine of INLAND, and a
reading by Mrs. Georgia Hasty.
Mesames r. W. Ware, Ray Ed
gar, Warren CuTier, II. r. Miller
and Hugh T. Osborne, were El
Centrans who attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
KuUonians Hosts
At Gay Dinner
arfy Friday

KiWanis club members were hosts
Friday night at a delightful din
ner and theatre party, having their
ladies and representatives of the
other service clubs as their guests.
The party was held in the Ten
Thousand club house where tables
and the room were decorated with a
profusion of lovely wild flowers. A
delicious turkey dinner was served
by the women Of the Second Bap-
tist church.
Alter dinner the group enjoyed
the hilarious production of East
Lynne" presented by Experimental
theatre in which the trials of the
long-suffering Lady Isabel. lovely
heroine, provoked more laughter
than sorrow from the audience.
The production is staged in the
Chinese manner with the stage
manager performing his duties in
iull view Of The audience.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Greene
representing the Rotary club; Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Harrington. the
Lions club, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shaw, the 20-30 club, were guests Of
the KiWanis.
The committee in charge was
headed by Ray JenneI assisted by
Don ketchen and Duke Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Eastern Stars Honor Mrs. Il. l.. Martin

Eastern Stars from the five val
ley chapters gathered Friday night
in the local Masonic temple for a
reception honorin2 Mrs. U. L. Mar
tin, deputy grand matron for the
district.
Each chapter presented q pro-
gram number: FL Centro. a flute
duet by Loris Mcconnell and
Gayle Baker, accompanied by Mrs.
Edgar j. Hargrave; Brawley. an
aerobatic dance by Virginia Wells
and Decide Maurer: Imperial. an
accordion solo by Katherine Hin
derks accompanied by c. W. Hin
derks; Calexico. vocal solos by Mrs.
j. W. Lawson accompanied by
Olive Mae Jarvis: Holtville vocal
solos by Mrs. Herman Smith ac.
companied by Miss Elizabeth Kav-
anaugh. --'''
Mrs. Martin was escorted by the
patrons Of the valley chapters and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

BY John w. Cook patron in 1881
when Mrs. Martin was matron CT
Signal chapter. Past Matrons and
Patrons association members form
ed an aisle through which Mrs.
Martin passed. the present matrons
acting as the star points.
Mrs. Martin received gifts from
the five chapters, from the ma
irons, from the Past Matrons and
Patrons association. and from the
matrons and patrons of 1881. In
addition she received a beautiful
basket of flowers from Mr.. Mar
tin.
After the closing ceremony re-
freshments were served, the ban
quet nall being decorated in pas
tel shades Hazel Erickson of Cal
exico presided and guests were
Mrs. Callie Henderson and George
A. Lane of San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Home Departments
Name Meetings

Two home departments have al
ready announced meetings for the
week.
Acacia VilI meet Tuesday for an
all day session at the nome Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Grafton.
McCaDe-E Eucalyptus will meet
Thursday with Mrs. c. c. Smith,
who lives south from FL Centro
on the Dahlia road across from
Mrs. Alec McRae.
Mrs. Frank G. Beyschlag. Mrs.
NJ. Hartsock and Mrs. Jessie Dut-
ton Will be cohostesses. The meet
ing will begin half an hour earlier,
at 10 instead Of 10:3O am. and
there will be a varied program for
morning and afternoon sessions
with a pot luck luncheon at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Elks Party Outstanding EVcnt in
Social Calendar

Four events are headliners this
week in the social calendar, aside
from all the events connected with
the county fair, many residents
having house guests at this time.
Kitchen Mechanics Ball
Leading event perhaps is the Elks
annual Kitchen Mechanics ball
given in honor of those who have
so faithfully served the lodge dur
ing the year.
This ball will be Wednesday
night in lodge headquarters at 7
o'clock and is for Elks and their
invited guests One of the famous
fricu chicken dinners in which the
Elks specialize will be served fol-
lowed by dancing to the music Of
Carroll Campbell's orchestra. Spe-
cialty numbers. are also planned.
Those who attend the dinner must
make reservations with the lodge
secretary.
Entire Nos Club
With the title THE Wearing of
The Green Entire Nos club mem
berS are anticipating a st. Patrick's
dance at their party to be held
Tuesday at 8:45 o'clock in the Ten
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
County Chairnen
Conduct Monthly
Session

Plans for publicity for farm bu-
reau and home department work.
for the regional meeting March
%, in Imperial Valley and for
revision of the county bylaws, oc-
cupied the county chairmen at
their monthly meeting Saturday
In the court house.
1t was finally voted that each
center appoint a publicity agent
that scrapbooks be kept and that
the centers enter the state contest
for he last two months prior to
the annual safe convention.
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Pollard were appointed a
committee on revision Of bylaws.
1t was voted to dispense with
reading of center minutes at the
cCdnty chairmen's meeting.
Those present for the meeting
were Mrs j. j. Nolan of Acacia,
Mrs. c. L. Ferguson Of Calipatria
Mrs. Walter Neidiffer, Mrs. d.
Baker OF Eastsde-SunSet. Mrs. L.
S. Neagle Mrs. Arthur Johnson
of Jasper, Mrs. j. r.. SouthWorth,
Mrs. Alex McRae Mrs G. H
Lampkins, Mrs. T.. O. Rosenbaum
from McCabe- Eucalyptus. Mrs. E.
Guynes and MIS- r. wellington
from Magnolia Mulberry; Mrs
Alice Pollard and Mrs. Pearl Wag-
goner from MI. Signal, Mrs. M
Wilson and MIS-. d. E. Green frCm
Seeley-Westside. Mrs c. E. Cooke
from e-WestmOrland.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

Thousand club house.
Mr. and MIS-. ". A. Scheniman
are chaimen Of the committee in
charge, assisted by RIr. and MIS-.
Fred Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Parker, all of FL Cenuo and Mr..
and Mrs Clark Woodland of Cal
eXico.
Bachelors Dance
Bachelors will be hosts Saturday
at a semi-formal dance to be held
in the Barbara Worth golt club
and which IS TO n an iuyu3lional
affair. Leonard's orchestra and nov
city features are the highll4hts of
this party which will be tle last
dance TO be given this season by
the club. Bob Wylc and Allen
Scott arc in charge.
Shrine Installation
Oasis Shrine No. ~. VS.. of J..
will install Officers at a public
ceremony to be conducted Satur-
day night IN the Masonic temple
at 8 o'clock. A this time Mrs.
Mary Smith Of BrdWley and her
corps of officers will be inducted
into office. Mrs. Smith succeeding
Mrs. Duane Stafford of this city
as worthy hish pliostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
SpinSters' Club
Barn Dance At
McCabe School


McCabe school was headquartcrs
fer the Spinsters club barn dance
Friday night, bales OF hay decor
atlng the room To provide an ap-
propriate setting Hay also adorned
the punch table.
Guests came dressed in Calico
and cords, over 100 members of
the younger set having been in
Vited to this affair
Francis Leonards orchestra pro-
Vlded the music and two feature
dances were introduced. a spot
dance won by Marguerite Block
and Bcbby Mack, and a Paul
Jones.
The party was one of the out
standing events of the season for
the high school and college group
club members being assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Fred Riddle and
Mrs Fred Paine
Members of the club are the
Misses Ruth Riddle, Mary Kath-
crime Horton Mary Louise Burk.
Barbara Horton, Marjorie Hovey,
Helen Dowd, Carcl Mann, Caroline
Paine, Loris Mcconnell. Jackie La
Vine, Dorothy Lou Gillian.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08
Varied Program Enjoyed Friday
By Harding p. T. A.

Work of the psychologist in he
schools is not the labor of COM
piling data and making graphs but
that of enabling the child to ad-
Just himself to his environment,
said Miss Mabel Carberry of Will
son school, one of the Speake1s
at the Harding P.-TA. meeting IN
Friday in the school.
Miss Carberry pointed out that
in seeking to help the child find
new environment the problem
often turns out to be the parents
and not the child, a nervous emo
tiOnal child coming from a home
Of that type.
Mrs. Josephine King teacher at
Harding, gave a paper on "readi-
ness which she explained that
no work is very successful unless
the child is ready for it, has the
proper mental development to take
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-08

quirements for rank. The evening
was completed with the practicing
OF songs and refreshments The
next meeting will be held at the
home of NCrma Hood.
* *
NankOakaga Group
Nankoakaga group met Monday
night at the home of Ruth Me
Climans, Sixth and Brighton, for
a council fire, those present being
Betty Reid, Dorothea Eiler Bonnie
Wilson, Nadine Mcfarland, Kath-
crime Bromley, Ruth McChmans.
Mary Ann Riddle
WapecOha Group
WapeCoha girls met at the city
hall this week, being the group
sponsored by the fire department.
Fire Chief Tom Reams gave short
talk for the group and the girls
made plans for a council fire on
March 25 at which those eligible
will receive the rank Of woodgath-
erer.
Those present We're: Mary Jean
Ross, Genevieve Moody, Virginia
Mcbride, Lucille Allen. Betty Cook
Joyce Sherwood, Dorothy Clark.
Margaret Small, Elizabeth Meyer
and the guardian, Mrs. Louis Slee.