davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
JOLIET MASONS AND
EASTERN STARS ARE
INSTALLED SATURDAY

Joliet Stars and Masons installed
officers Saturday evening at a
public joint installation of Aloha
chapter No. Al of o. E. S. and
Carbon lodge No. 65. Ernest L.
Marvin, Billings, past grand mas
ter of Montana, was the installing
officer of both groups. Past Matron
Minnie V. Convery acted as Install
ing marshal of o. E. S. and Past
Master A. G.. Anderson, Boyd,
served as installing marshal of the
Masons.
The following officers were in
stalled by the Star: Agnes Bell,
worthy matron; F. D. Mcdonald,
worthy patron; Chloe Cammock,
associate matron; Leslie Cammock,
associate patron; Elva Talmage,
secretary; Cora Lowering, treasur-
er; Grace Mcdonald, conductress;
Flora Blackard, chaplain; Vera
Gibson, marshal; Gladys Lowering,
Adah; Ella Gibson, Ruth; Minnie
Jensen, Martha; June Sans, Elec-
ia; Cora Walker, warden, and
Stephen Sans, sentinel.
Installed as officers in the Mas
ons were J. C. Jensen, master;
Douglas Mcdonald, senior warden;
G. F. Tidyman, junior warden;
Eugene F. Smith, secretary; j.
G. Forney, chaplain; Otto Jensen,
senior deacon; Lowell Gibson, jun
ior deacon; Theodore Cruel, senior
steward; Everett Tidyman, junior
steward; Elmer Talmage, marshal,
and Stephen Sans, tyler.
Immediately following the cere-
mony refreshments were served
by the Masons to approximately
100 members and guests.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
sPUD CONSUMERS EXEMPT

Bozeman, Dec. 30.-Consumers
buying potatoes in the ordinary
way are exempt from penalties
under the potato oct of 1885, ac-
cording to the Agricultural Ad-
justment administration. The pen
atty provision, insofar as the con-
sumer is concerned, applies only to
persons who knowingly violate the
act by purchasing potatoes which
were not packed in closed and
stamped containers at the time of
their first sale. The majority of
retail sales of potatoes-sales from
store to consumer-do not come
within the scope Of the potato act,
AAA officials explain. . !.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
INSPECTOR NAMED
BY SHERIFFS FOR
WAR ON RUSTLERS
Appoint Charles Clements
For Stock Theft Probes
In 8 Counties

An additional step in the efforts
of three counties to combat stock
rustling Within their boundaries
was taken Monday at Billings when
officials of Big Horn, Carbon and
Yellowstone counties nam d
Charles Clements, Pryor section
resident, as a fulltime stock in
spector for work in the three areas.
N Sheriffs of the three counties,
Sheriff w. E. Boley of Yellowstone
Sheriff w. D. Spear of Big Horn
and Sheriff ] r. 'McFate of Car
bon, were in charge Of selecting
the inspector.
. Clements was named on votes of
Sheriffs 'Boley and Spear, while
the Garbonrsheriff held out in favor
of placing a man from this county
in the position. County Attorney
e.: sP.'. Cohwell, who accompanied
Sheriff McFate to the Billings
meeting, also urged that a Carbon
county man be given preference
LUZ IIEC 111SpSSLOL JOOS
I. Once the stock inspector was ap-
pointed, however, officials of the
three counties joined in the state
ment that they and their forces
would cooperate to the fullest with
Mr.. Clements. "
E Clements will step into a job
that has been vacated two years
and once held by Hal c. Brown,
found dead with, a mysterious
bullet wound in his head three
years ago. For a time after
Browns death the position was
filled BY Eddie o'DOnnell.>
I. I. Stock rustling has becom me more
prevalent in the past few months,
officers said, and reached it's peak
the past fall when reports indi-
Gated great numbers of cattle and
horses missing.
To cope with the situation, Off
cials of the three counties took
steps to organize a plan to combat
rustling at meeting held in Bill
ings December II, and Mr.. Glenn
ents' appointment is one of the
direct results of their efforts.
The new inspector will receive a
salary of 5000 a month, each coun-
ty paying $50 month and stock
men of the region furnishing the
remaining $50.
:. Clements is, about At years of
age and is former Custer county
deputy sheriff. It was said that he
did excellent work in stamping out
cattle rustling while in the employ
of the Big Horn County Livestock
association. To take up his new
work, he leaves the employ of the
Dana Cattle company.
& 1t was announced at Mondays
meeting that steps are underway
to hold a meeting of interested
stockmen of the three counties at
Hardin January II for the pur-.
pose of completing organization.
Officials said that stockmen hav-
ing stock rustling troubles or in
formation should notify the inspec-
tor or the. sheriff Of their county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01

Red Lodge Eagles, local inde-
pendent basketball quintet, with
only two defeats against them so
far this season, will be given a
real test of their power here next
Tuesday night when they tackle
the New York HarIemites, pro-
fessional Negro hoopsters, ON the
local Washington hall court. 4 y. !. =. :.
Declared to be one of the worlds
greatest colored hoop aggregations,
the Harlemites play an unusual and
entertaining brand Of basketball,
ais demonstrated in their first ap-
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
EXPLAIN EXEMPTIONS
UNDER GOVERNMENTS
POTATO CONTROL ACT

Bozeman, Dec. 3O.-Potato grow
ers whose average annual sales of
potatoes during the years 1882
1885 were 80 bushels or less will
be exempt from sales allotment
adjustment and will receive tax
exempt allotments equal to
their past average of sales, accord
ing to information received by
extension officials at Montana
State college from the Agricul-
tural Adjustment administration.
The act does not apply to farmers
who grow potatoes for home use,
their livestock, or for tenants, and
these farmers should not file appli-
cations for allotments.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01

pearance on a local court during
the season of 1884. n.
Although that year was their
first season of play, ~. the Negro
quint hung up 1O1 victories against
some of the most outstanding hoop
squads in the United States.
Stellar performers travelling with
the Harlemites are shown above.
The Eagles, playing their initial
season in independent basketball
Of this region, are regarded as one
Of the toughest quints organized
for local play in recent years.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
BUTTE'S CHRISTMAS
BABY is BORN TO A
FORMER LOCAL GIRL

A former Red Lodge girl was
the mother of Butte's only Christ
mas baby, it was learned here.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. L. C.I
Nelson, the baby, an eight-pound
boy, arrived at Z o'clock Christ
mas night at St. James hospital
there. Mrs. Nelson is the former
Miss Margaret Luoma, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Luoma, Sr.,
of this city. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson make their
home at 1920 Monroe street in
Butte, where Mr.. Nelson~is en-
ployed as a miner. It is their first
baby.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01
CHRONOLOGY

Lack Of space prevented
the publication Of the 1885
chronology Of Carbon news
events in this issue.
This feature will appear
next week in The News.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01

Their second defeat of the season
took place here last Tuesday night
at the hands of the Golden Bob
cats, one of the states most pow
erful Independent squads. The Bob
cats held a slender margin of S5-
81 over the locals at the finish.
Eagle hOOpmen retaliated later in
the week by crushing a Roberts
quint CLIO.
Next Tuesdays game against
the HarIemites starts promptly at
g p. m.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01

Now they are debunking Holly
wood and one of the debunkers says
that Mae West only weighs 116
pounds. Maybe so, but she GER
tainly knows how to use it when
she struts. IT,. -,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1936-01-01

That strong, silent man may be
a real genius and then again per-
haps he is just another oyster.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
home in 1917 and in 1918 and profit

home in 1917 and in 1918 and profit.
ed.
If the Nation could not afford tx
pay off these certificates or as you
say, commonly referred to as the
bonus, why could we afford three anC
a half billion dollars for the RFC
A couple more billion for CWA anC
three billion for the PWA.
Back in 1881 Congress permitted the
veterans to borrow 500 of the face
value of their adjusted compensation
certificates. What did the veterans
do with that money. Sixty five pei
cent of the total amount borrowed
was utilized for necessaries: Food
clothing, doctors bills, Rent, coal fol
the winter. Twenty per cent was in
vested. Eight per cent was used tx
buy automobiles and radios and fur
niture. Seven per cent was wasted
these percentages obtained from Brig
adler General Frank T. Hines, admin.
istrator of veterans affairs, further
states that greater part of this mon
ey was due upon Indebtedness already
existent.
Mr.. Editor, l believe if you will give
this matter more thought that you
would not object to paying any addi-
tional tax on the money the veteran
has received.
Thanking you to give this publica'
ton in this weeks issue, / am
Yours very truly,
Franklin Dennis,
Adjutant, Worcester Post SO,
American Legion,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ranslow Davis spent
Sunday in Ocean City.
Mrs. Henry Conant and granddaugh
ter, have returned home after visiting
Mrs. Commits mother at Essex, N. j.,
and brother, John Davis at Perry
Point, Mr..
Roland Collins of Atlantic City,
spent the weekend here with his wife
and two sons, Wayne and Donnie.
Mrs. Charlie Collins and children
are spending the summer in Atlantic
City with her husband.
Mrs. Charlie Collins, Jr., is spending
some time in Boston with her mother,
before joining her husband at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Koplein, Jr., of
New Jersey, have returned home, after
visiting his father, Albert Koplin and
Mrs. Koplin here for the past week.
Mrs. Edith Baptiste and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting relatives in Palmyra
N. j. They were accompanied Dy
Miss Betty Wilson who has been Miss
Baptiste's guest for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kamborn and
son, of New York, have moved here
and are occupying the house of w. c..
Mitchell on North Main st. We well
come them in our community. Mr..
Kamborn is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kamborn.
Capt. and Mrs. Tappen Phillips and
little son, John Rufus, were the guests
of friends here last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips recently moved to Cape
Charles
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Mitchell are en-
PERTAINING their nephew of Newark, N.
for the summer.
Claude Jansen of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer here with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

ness. Funeral services were held
Monday, 2 P. M, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. D. Peterson,
the Rev. o. w. Sawyer officiating.
Interment in Mechanic Cemetery. Ac-
tive pail bearers were Messrs. Lee
Tarr, VIM. Hancock, F. L. Derrickson,
Eddie Keaney, Henry Leonard, Harry
Hudson. Surviving Mrs. Johnson
are her husband, Walter Johnson,
three daughters, Mildred, Betty and
Ruth, one son, Howard, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Peterson, two
brothers, Elton Peterson, Norfolk,
Va, Harold Peterson, of Wildwood, N.
j., three sisters, Mrs. Nathan Jester,
Misses Marguerite and Jean Peterson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

Jester at their home on Jester ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jester, Mrs.
VIM. Weaver and children, Joan and
Billy, of Philadelphia, are spending
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Jester in their home on
South Main st.
Miss Pauline Hill has returned home
from Wilmington, Del, where she
underwent serious operation several
months ago. She was accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Louis Linn of At
lantic City, who will spend some time
here with her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. VIM. Hill on South Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Conant and son,
Dick, Mrs. Jane Conner and Mrs. j.
b. Jones spent Sunday with Mrs.
Corners daughter, Mrs. Cleveland
Sharpley, at Greenbackville.
Mrs. Alicia Peterson Johnson, aged
81 years, died at her home on Peter
son ST., Chincoteague, Va, Saturday
morning, July 18th, after short i'll
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
Chincoteague News

Miss Helen Jones has returned home
after spending several weeks as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Paul Mears of
Wachapreague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jester, son, Carl,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

lected Salisbury, Md, as the place for
the next conference.
The Rev. G. w. Humphreys is pastor
of Asbury M. E. Church, at Salisbury,
which probably will be the host church
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24

1t is the largest Methodist Episcopal
Church in Salisbury. The conference
is to be held before Easter so pas
tors assigned to new charges can
reach them before then.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-24
M. E. CONFERENCE NEXT
TIME IN SALISBURY

The conference entertaining COM
mittee of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference on Tuesday Sc
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
Annual Teachers
Examination

The Annual Teachers Examination
VIII! be held Monday, tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday April 6 to 9. inclu-
slve, in Christiapsted and Frederiksted.
Candidates for Assistant Graded
Teachers License will be examined in
the English language. Arithmetic. Geo.
graphy. United States History. Methods
of Teaching. Nature Study, Elementary
Physiology and Hygiene. Penmanship
and craving
Candidates for Graded Teaches Ii
enseE will be examined in the above sui
iects, Plus Civ cs of the United States.
Candidates for Principals License will
Re examined in all subjects for Graded
Ieachers plus Elementary Physics, FL.
gtish Literature. Algebra and Geome-
try.
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen ars of age, known to be of
good moral character, is eligible To- sit
these examinations. Applicants should
make applications in writing 10 the De-
Dart ment of Education at least ten days
before the Tins set for the examinations
FREDERICK DOkSCH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13

t. he result that 10 ne m bers voted
for none against
A recess of minutes was QIvaR,
Al tue resumption the TO lowing draft
t ordinance " as introduced
Item4
Colonia Couucii Bill No. 10
Draft OF an ordinance to provide
for commission of 2 members TO
proceed to Washington on Dropos
ed OrgnicaAct
Colonial CounciI Bill No. 10
Eleventh GouncII FIr>, SeSslon
1885 1885
ORDINANCE
Drovi ing for a commission to prooeed to
Washington.
Be it enacted by the Colonial Council of
ST. Croix in session assembled:
|. That sum not exceeding Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($15OO o0) ne made
availaoIeto the Chairman of the Colonial
Council from tne immigration Fund for
the purpose of defraylng the expenses of
a commission of two members appointed
by the Colonial CounciI.
2. This amount when available shall be
paid 10 eQual shares to the duly Selected
members,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13

CHANGE OF INTERNATIONAL
MONEY ORDER CONVERSION
rates effective March IA, 1886.
Great Britain Pound sterling equals
~ $500 U. S.
Switzerland Franc equals .3S .. s.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13
introduced by the Municipal Committee
Christiansted
February 90 1886.

February 20 1886.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(MeraC1h): Mr.. Chairman. A you are all
aware you have today elected two mem
berS 70 go oWashIngtOn to represent the
Island and its people in the case of an
Organic Act and proposed tax Legislation
for the Virgin Islands, in order for them
to go an amount has 10 be appropriate to
take care Of their expense. The speaker
read the ordinance and said: This draft
is similar to the one passed ny this Coun
CT. IN 1879 when a commiSsO of five
members was elected believe when the
last commission went TO Washington
$5OO w was appropriated for each mem
berbut one of themtolG US that theyWere
out Of pocket several hundred dollars.
No one desiring the word further lst
discussion closed.
A vote was taken as 20 whether the or
dlnance shouldb9furthered, witnthe result
that members voted for, none against
lst Member for Christansted Country
District (Chabert) proposed that 2Gd dis
cussion come on tonight
he mOtlon was put 10 the vote.
members voted for, none against.
Government gave its consent 2nd dis.
cussion opened
No one cesiring the word End dis
cusSlOn closed.
1st Member for Christansled Country
District (Chdbert); Mr.. Chairman. 1t in
OBVIOUSLY necessary that this ordinance
be passed, | move that 3rd discussios
come on tonight.
The vote was taken onthe motion with
the result that 9 membersvoIed for none
against
With Governments consent Bird discus
sion came on.
No enc desiring the word 3rd discBso
sion closed. the Secretary read the or
dinaoce and the vote WAS .ake0 on it.
9 members voted for, none against.
he Chairman. | want to Sthank you
gentlemen for electlDg me to go TO Wash
ngton. If [ am able TO do so [ will. but
/ cannot give you the assurance.at this
time that | can go,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-13

IN THE POLICE COURT OF Thu
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. SA.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
George p. Simmonds, Plaintiff
VS..
Frances Edwards Defendant
No. 1896
FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DEFATRER
SU M M ON S
You, FRANCES EDWARDS are hereby
summoned to appear before the Police
Court, at the Court House in Cnristansted,
at $50 A. NJ on the 18th day of May,
1886 to answer a complaint filed against
you in the above entitled case
In case of failure to appear or answer
judgmect will be taken against you By
default for the sum of S240G and the othe
relief demanded, together will all cost
incurred.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
February, AID. 1886.
Isl D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Police Judge.
Evening star., 1936-08-22
CoIors to Match
the Vivid Shades
of Autumn in
3-Piece Snyder
Knit Suits
s39.7s

The two-pieee dress is made Of
q fIeeced weave, soft and light,
vet warm. Long sIeeved with
buttons down the front, q By
ronic collar and q leather buckIed
belt. The free-swinging coat in
three-quorter length is Of q con-
trosting knit, rich with color.
You will find it smart and com.
Portable to wear with other
dresses, too.
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-08-22

4. Pondoro's MoIibou suede son-
dol in black with edge Of fine
black and white checks. Buc-
kled strop is nnotched by the
strop effect Of the vomp.
SI4.7s
}. Motrix's Chotwood in cIossic
brood-strop. BuckIed strop,
nurberIess perforotions ond
the new buiIt-up leather
Chinese heel. Brown and green
suede, ton colf----Sl0.50
;. Corside Vivion in black suede
with potent leather border ond
vomp trim and O potent heel.
Groseroin ribbon ties odd to its
dressiness -----S14.75
,. CoIIeeebreds BoIero with
square toe and heel. In un-
lined bucko or Golf with olIi-
gator Golf trim ond buttons.
Wine, green and black bueko;
ton Golf -----$8.75
NoMEN's SHOES. THIRD FLOOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23
Social and Personal
OST. PAUL 0

04bJs
Doctors L. Greeley Brown of
Elizabeth, New Jersey; Earl VIII
iams of Lovejoy, Illinois; Leroy
Dobbs of st. Louis; chartered by
Mr.. Theron Brown of Madison,
Wisconsin, were the house guests
of Mrs. E. B. johnson of 658 st.
Anthony Avenue while in the city
attending the Interstate Post
Graduate Assembly. The party
left here to spend several days at
the Mayo Clinic at Rochester.
The Senior Wide Awake Girl
Reserves gave a Pow-Wow, Satur-
day, October II, at Como Park.
The girls met at the home of the
chairman, Miss Dorothy Martin of
927 st. Anthony Avenue. The
hours were from 4 to $3.50 P. M.
The Castle Inn furnished hot dogs
for the affair. An enjoyable time
was had by all.
Mr.. J. L. James and son, Jack,
Jr., of 900 Carroll Avenue, spent
the weekend at Sand Lake hunting
for ducks. The limit was bagged
by each and the men were pleased
with the accuracy of their shoot
ing and the success of the trip.
Little Miss Beverly Carroll was
hostess to fifteen little friends in
honor of her fourth birthday, Oc-
tober 10. A lovely afternoon was
spent in playing games, sponsored
by Mrs. Leila Smith. The follow
ing guests were present: Veronica
Carruthers, Martha Anderson,
Marlene and Robert Allen, Emily
and Billy Clark, Corky Kendall,
Sylvia Byrd, Barbara Vassar, Ken
meth and Jackie Robinson, Marvin
Oliver, Kenneth Duke, and Mar
lene and Granville MCGEE, Jr.
Miss Katherine Jones of 1869
Roblyn Avenue celebrated her six
teenth birthday with a party, Fri
day, October 16, with sixteen
guests. Dancing and games fea-
tured the evening. Music was
furnished by Miss Beneta A. Ed
wards, and Mrs. J. Clovis Hargrave
was the chaperon. The guests
were served from an attractively
appointed dining room table with
a large cake for the centerpiece.
Guests of the hostess included the
Misses Janeabelle Murphy, Aretas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

Blaney, Helen Smith, Junald
Brown, Elizabeth McCracken, Car
olyn McWatt, Messrs. Maurice
Bellamy, Walter Blaney, Steve
Maxwell, James Martin, George
Williams, Robert Jones, William
Jones, Henry Johnson, and Matt
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs of
975 st. Anthony Avenue have
moved back to Minneapolis on 5th
Avenue So.
Miss Ida Mosley of Jackson,
Tennessee, is in the city for ten
days to visit her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Combs of 9Th Avenue &c., Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Cora Dillingham; of South
Carolina is in the city for a few
days to visit en- route to Los An
geles, California.
DIR. Giles, Prof. of Pathology at
Chicago "U," was among the
visiting needles at the regular
Wednesday Mite "Open House" at
the Sterling Club last week. The
Club has been newly decorated and
remodeled and this was the first
opportunity that friends of the
members had to look it over.
A committee from the Sterling
Club Auxiliary headed by Mrs. R.
F. (Villa) Wilson will entertain at
a Cabaret Party, Friday evening,
October %, honoring the male
members of the Sterling Club. Each
member will invite guests for his
table.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-23

Unique Halloween decorations
added variety and color to the in
formal party that Miss Minnie
Parker of 763 st. Anthony Ave.
gave Tuesday evening, October 20.
Special guests were Mrs. Ralph
Adams of Omaha and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Walker of st. Louis. Dane
ing was the main feature of the
evening followed by a delicious
supper served from an attractively
appointed dining room table. Other
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Boswell, Misses Helen O'Neil,
Willadene Eastman, Zee Ander-
son, Estyr Bradley, Messrs. Clay
bourne Hill, Leon Smith, John
Lawrence, Ollie Griffin, and Hous-
ton Anderson. On departing the
guests voted Miss Parker lovely
IlOSICSS dS LAL1S was O1lC VI I1lS
"snitziest" house parties given this
season.
Invitations have been issued by
the Alpha Wives and Sweethearts
Club for a stork shower in honor
of the expected heir at the Charles
w. Washington home. The shower
will be given Saturday, October "a,
at 2:3O P. NJ, at the home of Mrs.
John M. Patton of 1859 Roblyn
Ave.
Thank you cards are being re-
ceived in Twin Cities this week
from the Adam Brents (Althea
Douglas) of st. Louis.
Mr.. Peavey S. Johnson is spend
ing several days in Chicago, hav-
ing made the trip to witness the
Football game between Tuskegee
Institute and Wherefore Univer-