davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07

Cgava and CT pa.
 The ligh.' group has a strong en.ry ot Tolchll2h,, Traffic Light a9d Legal Ligat.
 Stsgehand and Hollywood Ace form another group. And there az a Sound Wave and a C-Note, too. Two sports-Co-Sport and Genuine Sport also are among the nominees.
 Can't Wait is one of the most ua&sual names in the group. It recalls the 1921 Derby winners nama-Behave Yourself.
 Just 10 illustrate what can be done with some of the names of prospective starters, here's an ex- ample (namss in quotes):
 Wonder if "Robber Bold" will be ''Invincible' and "Walkaway" with the "Pin Money" at one Gallant Stroke, or whether the Commission" of "Joe Schenck," William Palmer and Stephen Jay" armed with a Bull Whip. will make him walk the Gang plank?"
 The Kentucky Derby is sched- uled for Saturday, May 7th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
Septuplets Born

BAYAMO, Cuba, May 5, (P)- Municipal Judge, Cauto Embar- cadero, said he confirmed the re- port of the birth of six girls and one boy to Rafaela Casana-Ova, farm woman, living ten miles from Bayamo, Wednesday after noon. The Judge said the sep tuplets were not born in the nor maj time for births, but are all alive, and asserted that he him. self has seen the children.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS May 7,-The Nerland Company, ice guess winners as listed comprise, Chris Nerland, penter here. who works for the U. s. Smelling Com pany, includes Miss Vivian Waters, waitress, their split of proceeds will be approximately $16,00000.
 Mrs Matson is the wife of the Tanner on dredge of the U. s. Smelling company at Chaanako. The hus- band is famed here as Matty Mattson, former baseball pitcher Mrs. Mattson gets six thousand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
(By The Associated Press)

FAIRBANKS May 7--The ice went out at Nenana at 8l4 Friday night Six tickets were recorded on the minute held by C. Nerland and Company Helge John son, Mrs C. E. Mattson, John Rokas Company, Clam Diggers company, Willow Creek company.
 By company means more than person holding the ticket. The proceeds will be widely spread The addresses of the winners were unascertained at mid night last night.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
(By The Associated Pressl

JUNEAU. Alaska, May 7,-The John Rokas Con- pany of the six correct guesses in the Nenana ice breakup, consts of John Rokas and Alex Borse Both are smuckers at the Alaska Juneau mine Their split will be approximately sixteen thousand dollars
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
Kentucky Derby Classic Won By "Lawrn" Today
Kentucky Derby Won By ''Lawrin'
 First; ''Bauber" Second; "Cant-Wait
 Third Fighting Fox was Favorite
fRp The Associated Pressl

Derby classic was run off oday, when 'LAWRIN was first (see picture below); "Bauber second and Cant Wait third place.
 Fighting Fox" the favorte, faded in the home stretch and finished sixth Fourth place went to MenoW
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
Tolbert Scott. Harry Jones, Ray Decker, Denny Loveway, ''Cappy"
 McDougall Win Nome Min. Pools
NOVELTIES WIN LOCAL MINUTE POOLS

Tolbert Scott won all three minute pools at the Board of Trade, Nome
 Ray Decker, mechanic for the MroW Air Service, and Denny LoVeWay were winners of the minute pool at The Nevada, Nome, the pool being evenly divided, due to the fact that there was that guessed the 14th minute of the pool. Deckers guess was on the 18th minute and Loveways guess on the 18th min
 "Cappy' McDougall of Nome's Own Drug Store, was the winner of a minute pool at the Arctic Beer Paror. Harry Jones also a winner of another min- Ute pool al the Arctic Beer Paror
 Hllry j0n15 Ha5 so tre winner of tne minute ice pool at 9o-els Store.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-07
SIX WINNERS IN THE
 $lOO,OOO ICE POOL
 LARGEST HISTORY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska May ', Especial to The Nome Nugge-Nenana ice broke at 8:14 last night, May 6th
 Signed: Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
DISCUSS NEGRO IN UNITED
STATES LITERATURE

New York, Nov. IS (CNA) =
Margaret Bourke- Whites series of
photographs, Picture of the
South" served as a setting for a
forum, ''The Negro as a Force in
American Literature" held by the
league of American Writers last
Sunday at the Mid Town Music
Hall, 846 Seventh Avenue.
Langston Hughes, well known
poet, novelist and playwright, and
Genevieve Taggard author of Gal
ling Western Union" and several
other volumes of poetry, headed an
impressive list of speakers which
also included Jessie Fauset Harris
author of 1.-THE Chinaberry Tree,
and Sterling Brown, Professor at
Howard University author of
''The Southern Road and an out
standing authority on Negro cul-
turt.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
GOODMAN ADDS ANOTHER
ARRANGER, F. ID. MORMON

New York, ANP)-Latest col
ored musician to crash Broadway
and its attendant fame is Fred d.
Norman, ace Harlem arranger who
has been acclaimed by both white
and colored critics as one of the
best.
Norman has been added to the
staff of arrangers employed by
Benny Goodman. The number
which sold Norman to Goodman
was an original tune, "Smokehouse
Rhythm" which was waxed for
Victor last week by the Goodman
aggregation. It will be on sale
within the next two weeks.
In an exclusive interview Nor
man said, "Now is the time for all
good colored arrangers to cash in
or the popularity of swing num-
bers. | find white orchestra more
than willing to work with eolored
aIrangers, and Goodman is one of
the best with whom TO work,
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
DUKE SCORES BEFORE 1,s0e
"JITTERBUGS"

KANSAS CITY, Approximate
ly 1900 "jitterbugs'' voiced their
approval of the musir poured out
by Duke Ellington and his orches-
ira last Wednesday night at the
Roseland Ballroom.
Already put "in the groove" by
Harlan Leonard and his Kansas
City Rockets an the Ellington fans
found little difficulty swaying to
the more than deleetable rhythms
poured out by the number n
dance band in the country.
From the opening number until
the final one the dancers could be
heard voicing their approval of the
aflai..
Ellington was masterful in his
handling of the band. Seated at
the piano with the ease and poise
that only becomes the most polish
ai artists in the theatrical world
Ellington went about his every
move graciously and knowingly.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Unemployment
Compensation

Lincoln, Nebr. Nov. 12-The Ne
braska Unemployment Compensa-
ton division today appealed to
Nebraska employers, who are sub
ject to the law an have not yet fill
I'd their report forms for the quar-
ter ending Septembr 30, 1888, to
do so Immediately.
r. T. Malone, Director of the
Unemployment Compensation divi-
sion, pointed out that filing of
these reports are necessary so that
inscribing of individual employee
wage credits can be completed be-
fore the payment of benefits be-
gins next January.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough. chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Circumcision,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Adv.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

ance company with headquarters
here. generously put up the first
trophy. which will be awarded the
winners. Incidentally the award
was not named after the Insurance
company, but after the nickname
Of California, "The Golden State"
AS soon as all the votes are in, a
public reception VII be held and
the winner personally presented
with the beautiful expensive tro-
ply.
The judges asked to serve this
wear were Messr. Robert E Alb
bott, publisher of the Chicago De
fender; C. A. Franklin, publisher
of the Kansas City Call c. B.
Powell, publisher of the Abster-
dam News; Cliff Mackay, Atlanta
Daily World; Carl Murphy, Balti-
more Afro-American; Billy Rowe,
theatrical writer of The Pittsburg
Courier: George Ross. of the Den
yer Star; Roscoe Dunjee, Oklaho-
ma Black Dispatch VIM. Num-,
Pittsburg Courier; Albert G. Bar
nett. news editor of the Associated
Negro press, and Russell Jackson,
theatrical editor of the Ohio State
News. Mr.. Barnett and Mr.. Jack
son were the first to mail in their
votes. The rest are urged to hasten,
80 the outcome may be made pub
liz.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Get joyful
Relief From
BACKACHE
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's one good way TO flush
excess harmful waste from the
kidneys and relieve bladder irrit-
alton that often causes scanty,
BURNING and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist for a 30 cent
box of Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules splendid safe and
harmle ssduiretic and stlmulant
for weak kidneys and irr1tated
bladder.
Besides getting up nights, some
symptoms of kidney trouble may
be backaches, puffy eyes, leg
cramps, and moist palms. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's a
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
.IESLIE'S 'BLACkBIRDS'
OPENS IN BOSTON

Boston. Mass.-It is the. first
line all-Negro musicale in live
years, the stage has seen such an
attraction other than Federal pro-
iects. Lew Leslie international
i-mpressario presented "Blackbirds
of 1885," Opened at the Majestic
Theatre, election night.
Principals: Lean Horne, Ham
tree Harrington, Pigmeat Mark
ham, Bobby Evans, J .Rosamond,
johnson Choir, Taps Miller, Baby
Hines, Norman McConny, Alta
Blake. Van Grona's Swing Ballet
Music by RUDE Bloom, lyrics by
Johnny Mercer, Dorothy Sachs,
Louis Haber, Choral arrangements
by j. Rosamond Johnson; Dialogue
by Nat Dorfman; Choreography by
Eugene Van Grona orchestrations
by Frede Gerfe and Ken Macom-
-
Ter; settings by Mabel A. Buell.;
costumes by Veronica; entire
show conceived and staged by Lew
Leslie. Blackbirds owned by Ebony
Productions, Inc.
Blackbirds is of the typical Ne
gro show variety enveloping in
teresting and novel scenes of Har-
lem life, chock full of comedy,
love, romance and melody divulg-
trying the modern triviahties with
numbers rackets. Father Divine
cultists in the life of a happy pee
pie.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Club in San Antonio, Tex, is fea-
turing a number of name bands on
a weekend policy. and has already
signed up Erskine Hawkins for
Ncv. 24-26 and Chick Webb for
Dec. Is and 16. what Do You
Know About Love" and Strictly
Swing" new Bluebird recording by
Ersk.ne Hawkins, was released last
Wednesday. If you enjoy Ro-
chester on Jack Benny's program
you'll rave over his performance
in "You Can't Take 1t With You
it's a killer diller.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

The idea originated with a little
group here who deplored the fact
that no colored screen player has
won the annual award allotted to
Hollywood stars, nor has even been
listed among the runner-ups.
Nor during the number of years
when the famous "Wampus Babies
or new starlets were named from
the ranks of young actresses were
ever any colored ones even con-
sidered. So representative men III
in number, located in as many key
cities of the United States, were
asked to make their selection OF
the most outstanding players who
had appeared in all colored cast
pictures during the 1878 sea-
son.
These included Ralph Cooper.
Herbie Jeffries, Marian Moreland
Flournoy Miller and others who
appeared in Bargain with Bull
lets" "Spirit of Youth" Life Goes
On. Harlem on the Praire,' two
Gun Man from Harlem" and THE
Duke is Tops"
The plan was absolutely fair ane
Impartial; no suggestions or advice
tending to influence the judges
was sent and the decision viii res'
on the majority of the votes wher
all are in.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
LEW LESLIE LAUNCHES
"RLACKBIRDS" BUT BOS-
TON is NOT IMPRESSED

BOSTON, Nov. % (ANP) Fea-
turing an all star cast headed by
Lena Horne, Hamtree Harrington,
Pigmeat Markham and others,
Lew Leslies last week premiered
his sixth clifton of "Blackbirds' at
the long closed Majestic theatre.
The production, however, found
daily paper critics only lukewarm.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
GOSSIP OF THE
MOVIE LOTS
BY HARRY LEvETTE

ywood-(ANP)-T Col
den State Art award is the newest
departure in a~ll-eolored cast mo-
ton picture circles and although
1t has modestly made it debut ii
is to be a permanent institution. II
will fill a need toward establish
ing a goal for Negro Artist to
strive for in their ~portrayals OF
modern Negro life or in historical
or in period plays, if in the future
they too are brought into being
on the screen.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Henry Armstrongbounded inta
the Apollo the other night and
tried to make himself very obscure
in g ~darkened side box. But such
was a well nigh mpossibility with
Ralph Cooper, Hollywood star do
ing the INC" fer a week. In a
raucous voice that carried to the
exit doors, Ralph demanded that
Henry take a bow after announe-
ing his presence to the crowd.
Tsk--- tsk--- tsk---such is fame. One
never knows the meaning of pri-
vacy after they get on top. did
you say Henry was hiding out all
the time and someone hadn't tipped
Cooper off that he was in the
house? ?'?--we'nl strangle you if
you say-YES.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

FLICKERS
By Al Moses for AMP

New York, Nov. 24.,-Theatre-
goers who come from far and near
to watch what's going on in the
Harlem Sector, are saying right
out loud today that Chick Carter
has the finest drummer boy any
band can boast of. That means
that when Chick Carter and his
troupe received the top billing for
tho parish in which you reside.
get out there and see for your
sch II this % year old youngster
deserves rating over such as Lionel
Hampton, Chick Webb, Sonny
Greer, Walter Thompson, ct al, ct
al.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
TWO NAMED TO CITY COUN-
Gil IN NORTHERN INDIANA

GARY, Ind, ov. II (ANP) Gary
and East Chicago, Ind, will have
Negro aldermen results of last
Tuesdays elections shows.
Wilbur J. Hardeway, formerly
alderman for two years but who
lost in 1884 to William Anderscn.
Democrat, was elected from
Fifth district on the Re-
ticket, beating out p njamin
Cresswell, local undertaken and
Democrat.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
ON THE AIR


One of the most stimulating Me-
gro musical forms which will be
heard at New Masses from Spi
rituals to Swing concert at Carne-
gle Hall, New York, on Dec. 2,
is the "Boogie-woogie" style Of
piano playing, characterized by its
tremendous volume and m~asterfu
lefthand technique. 1t is the result
of the poverty of Negro Amer
cans who could not afford orches
tras on their festive occasions,
and so were forced to give theil
piano playing the drive of a JAZZ
orchestra. The greatest living mas
tiers Of this Boogie-woogie style
are Meade LUX" Lewis of Louis
vile, Albert Ammons of Chicago
Bob Johnson of Robinsonville
Miss, and Pete Johnson of Kan
sas City, Mo-, all of whom arr
going to New York for the con
cert.
The story of LUX" Lewis life
is an interesting one and 8 typi-
cal of the neglect of native genius
In the early twenties he recorded
one of his compositions. "Honky
Tonk Train Blues" for a cheap
record company, and through the
years this recording became a elias
sic of jazz to a few American and
European enthusiasts. But no one
knew what had become of Lewis.
so five years ago John Hammond,
who is producing the New Masses
concert, started to look for LUX"
He found him last year washing
cars in a Chicago Southside gar
age, and took him to New York
where he recorded "Honky-Tonk
Train Blues" "Yancy Special
"Whistling Blues" and Celeste
Blues" for American consumption,
After these recording Lewis again
dropped into %obscurity because
there was no appreciation in Amer
lea for his talents. He returned to
Chicago where he is now working
in a a garage, and his appearance
in New York for New Masses
"From S%pirituals to Swing" con-
cert will bring him before an au-
Gience whose interest may finally
break the jinx for him.
"From Spirituals to Swing" was
conceived and produced to John
Hammond and directed by Charles
Friedman, and will portray Am
erican Negro music as it was in
vented, developed, sung, played.
and heard by the Negro himself
the true untainted folk song, spiri-
tuals, work songs, songs of pro-
test, chain gang songs, Holy Rol-
Ter chants, shouts, blues, minstrel
music, honky-tonk piano, early
jazz, and finally, the contemporary
swing of Count Basic, presented by
the greatest living artists from
the South. Southwest and Negro
communities in the North. 1t is
the first comprehensive concert OF
the true and exciting music of the
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

That rag called TOPS, is
just what its advertised, the Solid
Tops, get a copy of it and stick it
away in your trunk, one day in
the distant tomorrow, you'll thank
me for telling you to do so.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

WILLIE BRANT, without the band,
or. . . with it, is still Harlem's Gla-
mour Lad Number One, and that
is all one needs to be in order to
keep the landlord from hanging out
the ''dispossessed sign" 49,. Ell what
William does the announcing at the
Midnight shows amatuer mites. and
in between, draws down a sizeable
check for doing something you'd
never guess-plain and fancy
MUGGING".
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

All the studios both major and
minor + hitting on all cylinders,
getting as MUGS production before
the holidays as possible.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

we're they, that Principle George
Towns found it diff cult to talk to
them about anything else but the
Brothers. When '.hese fingers
swung into srch numbers as "Ths
Lambeth Wall and Lazy Bones ;
with real in .rumontal music, the
sfuderta were pleased beyond the
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

Negro.
Il & y II 4
In similar vein, the Harlem
Suitcase theatre last Thursday pre-
scented an Evening of the Blues
a procession of blues, poetry, mu-
sic art and drama. Dancing was
by Felicia Sorel, poetry by Lang
ston Hughes, music by Herbert
Kingsley, art by Zell Ingram and
drama by the Suitcase Theatre
players.
s 8 q : 8
AS a climax to the celebration
of Negro achievement in Atlanta
last week, Prof. r. E. Cureton,
head of the Department Of Social
Science at Boxer II. Washington
high school, spoke over station
WAGA last Sunday on the achieve
ments Of the Negro press.
i = + 4 =
GETTIN' IN TIL GROOVE
Jimmie Mundy, former arranger,
with Benny Goodman has signed
with Gene Krupa, n time drum
mer Of the same band who now
has his own orchestra playing the
Palomer in Los Angeles. Jim Mum
dy left for l.. A. via the airlines
last Friday. The Olmos Dinner
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

For Valley, Ga.,-The N. and
/. Sci aol's student body received a
rare treat when the famous Mills
Brotl 1r5 Gang at chapel time Tues
day orning November Is.
tn students lad to wait for a
lew lainu.es before the Mills Bro
theirs rived and so enthusiastic
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

The Golden State Mutual Insur-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

zE@@I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
County P.-T.A.
Meets Monday
At HARDING

Mrs. E. T. Hale, second vice.
president of the Parent Teachers
association, and chairman of Or
ganization, was guest speaker at
the county P.-T.A. council Mon
day afternoon, Harding school.
The program was conducted by
Mrs. Hale's answering questions
drawn from a question box. In this
manner the speaker gave a most
inspiring and informative talk.
There are $500 paid up men,
bers in the state, Mrs Hale point
ed out, and over $4,000 of them are
men.
She also showed that the Con-
gress of Parent-Teachers is the
only organization that works di-
rectly with and through the schools.
The purpose of the organization is
to develop broader and finer un-
derstanding between parents and
teachers.
Mrs. Maude Glasby gave a brief
resume of the two resolutions pass
ed at the state board meeting
which concerned the state drive
to eradicate social diseases and
federal migratory camps.
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, county pres
ident, was in charge.
1t was announced that Mrs. Hale
would personally contact every
P.-T.A. group in the valley during
her stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Churches
Schools
Motion Pictures On
Mexico, Alaska
To Be Program

Mexico and Alaska will be
brought to Junior Ten Thousand
club members by DR.. Fred c. Gregg
Of Calexico, at their meeting to
be held at 7:30 pm. Thursday at
the club.
Dr. Gregg will show several reels
of technicolor motion pictures he
took while travelling in those
countries and will tell of his ex-
periences and what he saw in
Mexico and Alaska.
During the tea hour, the String
Choir of Wilson school will play,
Jane Tylor program chairman an
nCunced.
Member ers of Miss Tylor's commit
tee are Frances Bartee. Mrs. Jack
Pulliam, Mrs. Joe A. Morrow, Vir-
ginia Hetzel and Marian Call
The refreshments committee con-
sists of Mrs. Paul Pace, Mrs. Aaron
Afford, Mrs. John B. Gable, Helen
Bowman, Helen Bezdecheck, Mrs.
Roger Acker, and Mrs. Howard
Clark.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Social Calendar

TUESDAY
Welfare section, 7:30, I437 Olive.
Rental Protective assn, 1880, Ell
Centre G of c.
Bachelors, 1880, Barbara Worth.
South Sea lecture, 7:45. high
school.
I.O.O.F. No. 397. 8. 532 Main.
I. v. COmmandery, No. 54. 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic Temple.
WEDNESDAY
Baby clinic, 9-12, city hall, Hol.-
vile.
Mt. Signal, 1890, J. c. Stuart
home.
c of c, IL. Barbara Worth.
Barbara Worth Country club
luncheon bridge, 1890, club.
Beginning bridge, 1880, 673 Len
Rey.
Advanced bridge. 1880, 10000 club.
Social committee, 1880. Mae
Thomas.
Arts and Crafts, 1870, ice plant.
O.E.S. study groups, 1880, ci-w hall,
Holtville.
City council, 1870, city hall.
Eagles, Q, 569 Broadway.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18
Society OF Interest to Women
Clubs
Society
Clubs
Author Will Tell
OF Experiences
In MEXICO

Old Mexico and new Mexico, as
seen by Mrs. Bess Adams Garner,
will be described by Mrs Garner
at the Women's Ten Thousand club
meeting which will begin promptly
at 2 pm. Thursday at the club.
Mrs. Garner, director of the Little
Theater in Padua Hills and author
of the recently published book,
Notes on The Margin" will tell
of her experiences and travels into
deepest Mexico.
Native costumes, textiles and
hand work will be exhibited and
explained
Mrs. Garner will bring a collec-
ton of photographs, the originals
from her book, to the meeting and
she will also bring several copies
of Notes on The Margin" which
she will be glad to autograph for
anyone who has or wants to pur-
chase one.
Members of the Arts and Crafts
section will be in charge of the tea
and they have made arrangements
to have the table decorations follow
the theme of the lecture.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Griffin OF
Holtville, valley travellers, discussed
government and mode of living in
Chile at the history section meet
in of the Women's Ten Thousand
club Monday afternoon at the club.
There are revolutions in Chile,
Griffin said and the people always
dispose of their presidents without
bloodshed. They merely ask them to
leave.
Following her husbands talk
concerning the country of Chile,
Mrs. Griffin told about the ladies.
The women have clubs and study
groups similar to those in the Unit
ed States, she told section mem
bers.
Education is compulsory there,
she said. and if the people live on
ranch too far from school they
must employ a teacher.
To illustrate her talk, Mrs. Crit
fin showed an excellent exhibit of
handmade laces. nets, rugs, scarfs,
and baskets.
lIlt HluolCdl ploSl ebiii ""S wv
violin solos by Anna Lee Rapson
who was accompanied by her sis
ter Daisy. Miss Rapson played the
Melody of Love" and an encore
number.
1t was announced that the his
tory section will be hoStesSes for
the regular club meeting for Feb
ruary with Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck
in charge of the tea.
The next section meeting will be
held Feb. 81 at the clubhouse with
Mrs. Richard Barter and Mrs. w.
A. Swerdfeger as hostesses.
Present Monday were: Mrs. j. S.
Larew and Mrs. Clarence Smith,
guests; and the Mesdames w. w.
Apple, Richard Barter, Fred Hard