davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CURB LIST MIXED
AFTER EARLY RISE
Both Gains and Losses
Scattered Throughout
Market at Close.
Ry tie Assncinted Press

NEW YORK. October 2. - Curb
stocks, after showing fractional ad-
vanccS at the opening, turned irregu-
lar today as both gains and losses
spotted the list.
Ford Motor of Canada "B" was up
2 points at one time. with Casco
Products. Pepperell and Niles
Bement-Pond each up / But by and
large, rising stocks showed upturns of
less than a point. A shade higher
were Pioneer Gold. Sherwin- Williams.
United Wall Paper and Northern
States Power "A"
Pennsylvania Water & Power was
of 2 at one time, and Todd Ship
yards was lower fitting downward
also were American Cynamid b
Carnation, Pan American Airways
tnew). st, Regis Paper and Newmont
Mining.
Among the oils Gulf gained slightly.
while Creole and Pantepec dipped.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
McKESS0N SALES SOAR.

NEW YORK. October 2 LPi.-Mc-
Kesson a. Robbins, manufacturers and
distributors Of pharmaceuticals, re-
ported net August sales were s13.-
s90,2s2, compared with Sll .702 831
In August last year, an increase of II
per cent. Sales for the first eight
months Of the year showed an IN
crease of 1853 per cent over the COM
parable 1886 period.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
RAIL EXECUTIVE TO RETIRE

NEW YORK, October P).-J. S.
Crews, assistant general manager OF
the Macon. Dublin & Savannah
Railroad, will retire from duty Octo-
Der /. His successor, c, D. Boyd, has
been named general manager and
is to establish headquarters in Macon,
Ga.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
UTILITY PREFERREDS DROP

NEW YORK. October tSpeciaD -
Utility operating company preferred
stock prices declined during the last
two weeks. according to Distributors
Group, Inc. index of 33 stocks. The
index closed on october at 1880,
compared with rs 85 on September II.
The high for the year was 9075 on
January o.
Evening star., 1937-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, October . t4q.--Eeps. Ia
asa ire9uier. Mixed 0olors Refrieerator
standards 29l2-23. refrieerstor frsts
u s4-22i2. Other mixed prices UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry steady: all fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight and by express,
nominal No quotations
Butter, f,590. firm; all grades un-
chanRed
Cheese. 1880; firm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

In bankruptcy or receiversnip or being
reorganIzed under the Bankruptcy Ast Or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annusl declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra djvi-
dendS are not included
Also extra or extras Paid last year
I Payable in stock Declared or paid 70
FAR this year no regular rate Cash
or stock. Accumulated dividend paid
or declared this year vw-With war
rants rw Without warrants. war War
Evening star., 1937-10-02
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, October . fPl.-Crude rub
Der futures closed steady higher to
lower December Ir.13-15. March.
] $3.50; May. l7.aln. Smoked ribbed
sheets 17.75n.
Nominal
Evening star., 1937-10-02
BAL LTIMORE STOCKS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK October a. Copper
etcsoy electroiytic spot and future l., So
1900. export IL 81 u. Other metals
nominslly unchaneed
Evening star., 1937-10-02
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
ny private wire direct to The Star.
Approximate Transactions Today.
T R { A S u R Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE.
ss1a 103. l03. 103.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
, u 1o3941 - 1n0.15 10015 lO0l5
sl952 1923 1921 1929
Evening star., 1937-10-02

Wheeling IL Lake Erie Railway
Common share earnings, eight months
ended August 81, we're s696, against
$447
Evening star., 1937-10-02
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. October . tP-Folowinr is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1937-10-02
MONTREAL SILVER,

MONTREAL October . Pt-Silver fu-
lures closed steady and unchanged. No
sales October, ~ 25b: December, Al OBJ;
March, 43t5b Bid
Evening star., 1937-10-02
FOREIGN

WW--Wlih warrants. without war
rants D--NeF. 81 (stp}-St amped
sNegotiahility impaired BY maturity.
fCompanies reported IN receivership.
Evening star., 1937-10-02

High Low Close
Nillmar < 5 + 5s '3S 1921 1927 1921
Wilson & Co As 55 l00aS l00&s l00as
Wis c LIST gn As 40 ct 49,. ISA 49,.
ngstn SIT As '61-- 10lM 101M 10las
Evening star., 1937-10-02
REICHSBANK STATEMENT.

bank statement as Of October / shows the
changes Gin thousands of reichs-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
WAR DECLARED
ON BLACK SPIDER

LOS ANGELES. May 20. U.P)-
Scientists of southern California
today put their heads together in
a search for a lost parasite" which
will stop the increase of deadly
Black Widow spiders.
The group met in the fifth an
nual convention of the federation
of natural sciences of southern
California determined to end the
increase in recent years of the ve-
nomous little shiny. black insect
with the brilliant red cross on her
belly.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

session of the court at Svobodny
in the far east. The prisoners were
accused specifically of spying and
sabotage on the strategic trans
Siberial railway.
The roundup of the alleged spies
followed the anti-Communist ac-
cord signed between Germany and
Japan last year, with subsequent
suspicion on both sides and rumors
of activities along the railway link
ing Moscow to her far Eastern pro-
VenSeS.
The line connects with the Jap
controlled Manchukuoan rail-
way at Manchuh, on the Manchu-
frontier. 1t runs close
to the Manchukuo border from there
on the HabaroYsk and its terminal
at Vladivostok. through the Amur
valley. Frequent incidents" on the
line and the frontier have caused
unrest TO grow in recent months.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

The wheat crop in California will
be about l4,9O9, 900 bushels this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

flight to Rio de Janeiro. He was
sighted by a ship off the coast
of Venezuela and asked for direc-
tions. He headed for the coast
and was never, heard from again.
Numerous reports that he was
held by a tribe of Indians have
sifted into the United States, but
none has been confirmed. Will
liams, who taught Redhern to
fly. was the most persistent search
er. and has flown several times
into the area where his plane re-
portedly went down on the Col
jara peninsula between Columbia
and Venezuela.
lie Van. a psychologist as well
as an explorer, said he had an
opportunity to study natives dur
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Man Gulps Poison
After Arrest in
Child Theft Case

ESCONDIDO, Cal, May 20. OPP
-Four small children were father
less today after Ely Nicholas. 26,
died in a hospital from a dose
of poison he gulped as he was
taken into custody charged with
child stealing.
Nicholas succumbed less than 12
hours after he swallowed the poi
son as the climax of a chase thru
Escondido streets. during which
several shots were fired after him.
Mildred Brumbaugh, l5-year-old
school girl, who assertedly left a
prayer meeting May u to elope
with Nicholas was in CUSTODY of
juvenile authorities
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Redfern Mystery Never Will
Be Solved, Says Explorer

NEW YORK. May 20. UP)-The
10-year-old mystery of the fate of
Paul Redfern. American flier who
disappeared flying over Brazil.
probably never will be solved, J.
G. LeVan. 38-year-old explorer.
said tonight on his return from
extensive trips through jungles of
British Guiana and Brazil.
"Redfern probably is dead" he
said. tsakA
He based his belief on the story
of Arthur Williams, American ayi-
ator who runs an air service in
South America and who spent a
month and a half flying over the
area where Redfern disappeared.
lie Van said Williams believes Red
fern was killed when his plane
crashed.
Williams met an Indian chief
who told him the wreck of a plane
was being held by a native tribe
LIE Van said. The Indian promised
to take him to the plane in a viii
lage three hours travel from where
they were at the time.
But when the appointed time
came. the chief backed out. Will
liams said other natives advised
him not to go through with the
plan"
The explorer said a Brazilian
who had been on a tributary of
the Amazon about the time Red
fern was lost, told him he heard
a plane flying low over the jun
gle as if looking for a place to
land.
He told me the region was
thickly covered with almost impen-
etrable brush and a safe landing
would have been impossible" LIE
Van said
Redfern son of Raleigh. N. c..
minister, left New Brunswick, Ga,
in August, 1927 on an attempted
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Citizens Charge
Church Nuisance

El CentrO's branch of Aimee
Semple McPhersOn's Four Square
Gospel church drew the ire OF
81 Ell CertrO residents, expressed
in petition before the city
council Wednesday night request
ing withdrawal of building per-
mits issued to the church.
Residents in the vicinity of
Olive avenue and Fourteenth
street, where the church is sit
uated, pstitiored the cGuncil for
action which would have the
effect of closing the institution.
Action was delayed by the cOun-
ell until an adjourned meeting
at 7:3O pm. May 81.
The petition charged that the
church is a nuisance to residents
in the neighbOrhO0d.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
$4,000 SUIT
FILED OVER
AUTO MISHAP

Injuries allegedly inflicted by
shattered glass from an automo-
bile door smashed in a traffic ac-
cident. form the basis of a $35, $50
damage suit filed in superior court
Wednesday by John Poore. through
his guardian E. d. POore.
Edgar Brothers of BraWley and
the Ford Motor Car company are
defendants in the suit because the
glass was placed in the door af-
ter the car was purchased by Dan
Poore, brother of the injured
youth, according to the complaint.
The accident occurred February
5, 1887, at Bodger and Washington
streets, Ell Monte, when the car
driven by Dan Poore collided with
machine driven by Merrill Rob
ertS. Poore asks for $4,000 damages
$3.50 for doctor bills, and $500
for hospital and medical supply
bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

ing his travels and believed much
of his data docs not tend TO sup
port the Freudian theories COM
mon in civilization.
He said psychological reactions
in the jungles were simple, in
sanity rare because only the fit
test survive" and suicide almost
unheard of. He said three cases
reported to him were the result
of thWarted love.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
YOUTH ELECTROCUTED
BY POWER LINE

YUBA CITY. May %. {U.P)-
Authorities today sought to locate
relatives of Delbert Driskell, 23-
year-old orchard worker, electro
cuted when he fell across the third
rail of the Sacramento Northern
Railway near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
HAM LEWIS SAYS
JUSTICES TO RESIGN

CHICAGO, May 20 U.P)-Senator
James Hamilton Lewis, D, Ill, pre-
dicted at a meeting of the Chicago
association of commerce yesterday
that "at least two more" supreme
court justices would resign this
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

only way to wash dainty
fabrics. The only way to
keep your hands lovely!
Try cool,water washing to-
day. It's practical s. economical
for every washing task. You'll
like this modern way to wash!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Change to WHITE KING and C0l.Watsi

Completely Danish "hot'water hands"
and disheartening washings. How? With
WHITE KING GRANULATED and water
comfortably cool to your hands! Be one
of the thousands of wise housewives who
wash this neaV WHITE KING way It's the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
Retail Business in
City SkyrOckets,
Figures Disclose

Retail business skyrocketed in
Imperial county in 1885 with 526
identical stores showing a % per
cent increase over the 1884 total,
the United States bureau of census
revealed.
Total volumes of the 526 stores
in 1885 was SIC, 463,000 while that
for 1884 was $12906,000, according
to Robert Hays, secretary-manager
of the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce. These figures do not repre-
sent the total business for the
county's 799 retail stores. This
total for 1885 $l9,1l6,000.
Ell Centro had 80 per cent of
the sales and 46 per cent of the
retail payroll for grand retail
sales total. This represents an
increase of 43 per cent over 1888.
Ell Centro's retail sales in 1885,
$7,456,000 shows an increase of As
per cent over 1888.
Retail sales increase in the Unit
ed States in 1885 was IL per cent
and in California 18 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20
ROUNDUP FOLLOWS
ANTIRED ACCORD

HABAROvsK Siberia May 20 UPFory four alleged spies
including have been sentenced
the out espionage
secretly and it
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

and shot Immediately after sentence
had been passed by the military
collegium Of the supreme court Of
the Soviet union
The trial was held at a special
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-20

George G. Trentice, San Diego,
recently sold ninety-two acres of
citrus land at Escondido, to d. f.
Harris, Portland, Oregon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ms-eir Josiah Stamp on ''The Economic Side of the Corona tlOn."
 3:00-3:45 D. m-The Arch bishop of Canterbury in pre- Coronation Services from the Concert Hall of BEG.
 Monday, May 10-6:45-7:OO ?. m.-LOrd StrabOlgi on "The Coronation Privileges and Duties of Peers"
 Tuesday, May 11-e:45-7:O0 ?. m.-HectOr BOlDthO on "The New King and Queen"
 Wednesday, May l2-5:15 .. m.-Staft of the broadcast of the Coronation Procession and Ceremonies. King and Queen depart from Buckingham Palace for Westminster Abbey. Com plete details of the procession will be described along the route taken by the gilded coach.
 500 q. m. Approximately Coronation Ceremonies begin. Services continued for two hours or longer.
 800 .. m. Approximately Description of the return of Their Majesties to the Palace.
 1O:30 .. m. approximately Their Majesties appear on the Palace balcony. (Br0adcast ends about 1O:45 .. m.)
 2:l5 p. m.-"HOmeage of the Empire" The DOminiOns of the British Empire greet the new monarch with pickups from all over the world. Speakers in- clude Prime Minister Baldwin, the ViceOry of India and all the Prime Ministers of the Empire. From London will be heard the Prime Ministers of Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa. Southern Rhodesia will be represented by Prime Minis ter Dr. G. M. Higgins! New fOundland by ". R. HOwley' member of the government cOn1- missions, and Bermuda by Gov. Sir Reginald Hilyard. Addition al speakers will be representa- tive citizens of Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. Spokesmen will address the King from the United King dom with speakers from Eng land, Scotland, Wales and Nor thern Ireland. When all have paid tribute, King George him. self will speak at the conclusion of the broadcast Approximately S:05 p. m.)
 Thursday, May 13-6:45-7:OO p. m.-The Duchess of Ath0ll on What I Saw in the Abbey"
 Friday, May 14-8:45-7:OO p. m.-The Marquess of Donegal on "The Social Whirl of Corona ti0n Week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

0usle Nelson brings his orchestra np his native Jersey City for the first tliile since he became famous on the air on Friday, May 2, when the band, with Shirley Lloyd, the new f0calist, will appear at the 1iSth Regiment Armory for a party and dance held by St. Mary's Church. Oxzie was born in Jersey City in 1907 attended the city's primary schools, and after distinguishing himself on the gridiron as quarter back of the Rutgers University var sity football team, was head foot ban coach at Jersey City's Lincoln hiah school during 1928 and 1929 when he was studying law and building his band. He received his deeree of Bachelor of Law in his home town in 1930 from the New J6rsey Law School just as he was becoming known nationally through the CBS wire from the first import ant engagement of his band at the Glen Island Casino. Then 1t was t0ss up between a career at the bar, which might have been brilliant because Oxzie graduated in law with h0nOrs, or a career at the micro- phone. He never practiced law.
 On their NEG VOx Pop pro-
 gram Parks Johnson and Wal
 lace Butterworth asked a man
 tb give them the name of veg
 etable beginning with the let-
 ter "n". He said naples"
 Hard luck hounds Ralph Kirbery. NEG Dream Singer. Recovering from a two week siege of throat trouble that nearly kept him away frUm the microphone Gall rehearsals were cancelled and he went on the aid cold), Ralph went on a fishing trip last weekend. Known far and wide as radios ace angler, he re- turned to the Radio City studios to report that he didn't even get a bite.
 The timely sixteenth century
 Mark Twain Coronation story,
 scrhe Prince and the Pauper,"
 uearfing the dashing ErrOl
 Hymn and the twelve-year-Old
 Identical twins, Billy and BOb-
 by Mauch, will be the featured
 film ''preview" presentation on
 the Hollywood Hotel" program,
 Friday, May 2, over the nation-
 wide WABC- Columbia net
 work, from 300 to 10:0O p. m.
 Jerry Cooper. noted baritone,
 who replaces Fred MacMurray
 as singing star, will make his
 initial Hollywood Hotel" debut
 during the broadcast.
 ''The Prince and the Pauper"
 is the story of two boy infants
 born simultaneously to Henry
 VIII of England, and to a pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

WEAF-Northern Lights Drama.
 WOR-Dance Music (To 2 a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music (To 2 a. m.)
 WJZ-Dance Music Gro l a. m.) 12:00-W WEAF-National Symphony, Hans Kinder, Conductor. WEAF-Dance Music Gro a. m.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
5OO-.WICC--Bridgepcrt..6OO

F. M.
 3:00-Boston Bees vs. St. Louis,
 Baseball game, broadcast
 from National League park, reported by Fred Hoey. 5:00-New Haven Tuberculosis As- sociation Speaker. 5:15-The Tiny Town Revue, child performance 6:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv- ice.
 6:15-Baseball Scores, Highlights and Racing Results with
 resumes by Fred Hoey and Roland Winters. 6:30-Musical Roundup (ET). 6:45-Frieheit Mandolin Ensemble, Sari Gottfried, conductor. 7:00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch.
 featuring Jane and Goodman Ace.
 7:15-All-Sta Cycle-Ray Sinatra's Orch. with Mary Small, con- tralto and the Tune Twist 7:30-Yale Drama School League
 presents "The McHenry's" 7:45-Edith Jolson, songs. 8:00-Music and You-Orch. con- ducted by Alfred Wallen-
 stein; Pierre U. R. Kay,
 commentator: Riverside
 Church Choir, direction of
 Dr. Harry Milligan. S:SO-Bridgeport Symphony Orch., Music Week Concert. 9:30-Spelling Bee, Paul Wing,
 Conductor. Conservatory of
 Music Chorus, Baltimore
 Mixed Chorus of 140 voices direction Louis Robert; se-
 lection of choral compost
 tions by American composers, dedicated to National Music Week. Network News and Local News Bulletins. 11:2O-Jack Fishers Orch. from
 Steubens Restaurant, Muriel Lane, soloist. 11:3O-Eddie Vargas and his Orch. 12:00-Henry Busse's Chez Farce
 Orch. A. M.
 12:30-Phil Ohman and his Orch. 1:0O-Bob McGrew and his Orch. 1:3O-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

The elaborate schedule of the Coronation programs projected by the Columbia Broadcastihg System in cooperation with the British Broadcasting Corporation is now in full swing.
 To Americas radio listeners from coast to coast is available for the first time in history intimate of every aspect of the British Empires most significant spectacle.
 With all preparations completed the preliminaries, the processions and ceremonies, and the aftermath of the Coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of England will be brought for the first time in history through the magic of radio to the people of the United States.
 Already eight programs of pre-Cor- onation sidelights and commentary my English notables have been presented by CBS from England and America. The time being devoted to the entire Coronation series will to- tai over 12 full hours.
 Columbia;s complete trans-Atlan- tic coverage of the Coronation Pro- sessions and Ceremonies calls for an unprecedented number of commen- tators and microphones, in addition to the complex system of wire lines and transmiters through which CBS and BEG observers will present a complete and colorful picture of the proceedings.
 A detailed schedule of CBS-BBC Coronation broadcasts follows Gall times Eastern Daylight Saving):
 Thursday, May 6-3:O0-3:35 p.
 m.-Special Coronation perform
 ance of Gluck's opera, "Alceste."
 6:45-7:00 p. m.-Commander
 Stephen King-Hall on "Why 8
 CorOnatiOn?"
 Saturday, May 8-6:45-7:0O p.
 m.-Grand Duchess Maria in
 Coronation commentary.
 Sunday, May 9-1:45-2:0O p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
BY RAY FITZPATRICK

pocket, Jolan Csnty of Offsl Court. One boy thrives in the Court of the king, and the 0th- CT In the gutters of London. The story tells of their eventual meeting, their changing clothes and their identical appearance, which ultimately leads to the young prince being tossed into the streets by the Captain of the Guards, and the pauper be- ing kept in the palace for the scheduled Coronation.
 Through various vicissitudeS in which he meets ErrOl Flynn, cast as a young soldier of for- tune, the young king eventually establishes his claim to the throne just as the Coronation of the pauper is taking place at Westminster Abbey.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
CELEBRATES FIRST
BIRTHDAY

Little Bobby Hammonds, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hammonds, 625
Oak Lake Ave. No., viii celebrate
his first birthday Friday, April 9.
A special birthday cake will be
presented to Bobby by his mother.
TRUE SPORTSMEN
The True Sportsmen Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday eve
ming, April 6, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel Graham, sol No.
Grotto St., st. Paul.
New members, Miss Jane Jones,
Mr.. Lawrence Walden, Miss Alber-
ia Brown, St. Paul; Mrs. Thelma
Stovall and Mr.. Robert Pierre, Min
neapois, will be initiated at the
next meeting, Tuesday evening,
April IS, at the home of Mrs. Cora
Parker, 734 st. Anthony, st. Paul.
SURPRISED
Mrs. Lily B. Humphrey, 1139
Fifth Ave. No., was surprised Sun
day, April 4, at a party given by
Mrs. Nora Hughes and Mrs. Caro-
line Carter, friends of Mrs. Hum
phrey.
When she returned from a walk
with her husband, the guests were
waiting.
Those present were Mr.. Ohio
Carter, ]. R. Hughes, Mrs. Daisy
Goldsmith, Mrs. Betty Huston, Mrs.
B. Brown and Mr.. w. W. Hum
phrey.
Miss Mary Martin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin, PLOT
Fifth Ave. So, is on the honor roll
at lakewood Jr. College in Hunts
vile, Ala.
Miss Martin was an honor stu
dent when she graduated from Cen
trail High School here last year.
The Po-Ke-No Art Club met at
the residence of Mrs. Robt. Meade,
100 E. 25th St., Minneapolis. After
the meeting a delicious lunch was
served and Po-Ke-No was played
until midnight. The next meeting
viii be held at the residence of
Mrs. Anna Green, 4O7 Carroll Ave-,
st. Paul, Friday night, April 9.
The Milady Club held its regu-
lar business meeting Monday, April
9Th. Business activities were bak-
cry sale which was very successful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-09
CAMPFIRE GIRLS SPONSOR
FIFTH ANNUAL SILVER TEA

It may seem like winter but all
organized groups of girls are look
ing forward to summer and its big
moment-camp.
With this objective in mind the
Aktatci Campfire Girls of the Hal
lie Q. Brown House have chosen
Forum hour Sunday, April 18th, at
400 p. M, to give their Fifth An
nual Silver Tea. They have been
particularly fortunate in securing
as speaker Father Chas. Keefe of
st. Peter Claver Roman Catholic
Church, whose speech at the An
nual Dinner will be long remem-
bered.
Musical numbers on the program
will be furnished by DR.. Albert M.
Butler and Beneta Edwards. Val
Dora Turner will give a reading.
This group of Campfire Girls, now
in its sixth year, has as guardian
Mrs. Hazel Butler. Members are
Val Dora Turner, Yolande Coram,
Louise Howard, Mary Ella Coins,
Revoida Smith and Elizabeth
Moore.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter Claver's Church has be-
gun rehearsals for the operetta,
Esther" which will be given
sometime in the early summer.
Members of the church who have
copies are requested to send them
to Miss Hortense Oden.