davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Miss Meade
Sails for
Niece of Staunton
Residents Goes
To Singapore.

- TAUNTON, Va, July 16.-Miss
Anna Hardman Meade and her
father, Mr., Hardman Meade OF
~ Birmingham, Ala, sailed Thurs
day from San Francisco on the Pres
ident Adams for Singapore. Miss
Meade is niece of DR.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bradford of this city and visited
here in March on her return from the
Orient.
She will be married in August to Mr..
Holdsworth Gordon Minnegerode, vice
consul at Singapore, who is the son
of Mr.. c. Powell Minnegerode, the di-
rector of the Corcoran Gallery of Arts
and Mrs. Minnegerode of Washington.
After the marriage of his daughter,
Mr.. Meade will continue his journey
around the world and expects to return
to his home in November.
Miss Cornelia Morgan and Miss
Nancy Aims of Washington are spend
ing the summer at Chiffon Hall. Staun-
ton. Miss Morgan is the daughter of
the late Senator John T. Morgan of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Malcolm Holiday, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs Sydney
E. Trott and Miss Margaret Wood at
the Woodrow Wilson birthplace, has
returned to her home in Washing
ton. Mrs. Holiday is a former resi-
dent of Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Jr.
Return From Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Wilson. IT,,
have returned from st. Petersburg
Fla. where they spent short time
with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Thomas Brown McClintic, formerly of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund C. Hasel of
Mayfleld Heights, Ohio, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Rotha
Marguerite, to DR.. Forest Gilkeson
Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
F. Harper of Staunton. Saturday,
July 8. at st. Johns Evangelical
Church, Euclid, Ohio.
The bride had as her only attend
ant her sister, Miss Doris Hasel, and
the best man was DR. Harper's brother,
Mr.. James E. Harper.
DR.. Harper is graduate of the
school of medicine at the University
of Virginia and for the last two years
has been serving his internship in
Cleveland. He is a member of Alpha
Kappa Kappa, international frater-
nifty.
After August Dr. and Mrs. Harper
will be at home in Lee-Hi Court,
Staunton.
Miss Eleanor Glasgow, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow
of this city, left this week for Silver
City, N. Mex, and expects to spend
some time in the West. She was ac-
companied by Miss Elsie Collins of
Irvington, N. j., who will stay for the
summer months.
Miss Mary Brown Engaged
To Mr.. r. w. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Brown of
SWoope, Va, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Ladies of the G. A. r.
Are Inspected.

Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds, president, pre-
sided at the July meeting of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Circle, No 3, Ladies of
the G.. A. r., last Monday at the VII
lard Hotel. An inspection of the cir
Gle was made by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Susanna v. Myers, accom-
panied by her staff; Mrs Susie Owery
and Mrs. Jessie F. Thomas. depart
ment counselors; Miss Rebecca L.
Blaine, department senior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lucille Tamm, department
chairman of patriotic instruction
Miss Blanche Covert, counselor: Mrs.
Alice c. Howard, department treas
urer; Miss Vera Redfern, assistant con-
ductor; Mrs. Bessie Pierce, department
conductor; Miss Beatrice Deeds, circle
conductor: Mrs A. Soule, circle patrio-
tic instructor: Mrs Margaret Worrall,
past president; and Mrs. Alice M
Burke, chairman Of the Sunshine Com
mittee All of them spoke.
In the report of the secretary. Miss
Jessie D. Patton, it was noted that
three members of the circle have been
honored with the title of assistant
national corresponding secretary
These are Mrs. Howard, Miss Redfern
and Miss Nellie c. Colclazier. The
titles were awarded by Mrs. Orpha M
Whitaker, national president. Others
50 honored in the Department of the
Potomac are Mrs. Mary H. Fortier
Mrs. Sara E. Pritchard, Mrs. Blanche
Covert, Mrs. Anna Hausmann, depart
ment patriotic instructor; Mrs. Kath-
crime Hood and Mrs. Lucille Tamms,
Junior department vice president.
Past Department Comdr. of Cush-
ing Camp, Sons of Union Veterans, A.
Van Ness Burst was guest.
Mrs. Worrall urged attendance al
the national encampment to be held
early in September in Des Moines
Iowa.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Wheat Storage Urged.

Storage of more wheat by encour-
aging farmers to hold it in stack until
late in the year is outlined in plan
just put before the Council of Agri-
culture for England at a meeting in
London. The plan is to subsidize
farmers who hold wheat until later
than they would otherwise by means
of deficiency payments under the 1882
wheat act. The councils Standing
Committee has recommended the
division of the cereal year into three
January to April and May to August.
Deficiency payments would be calcu-
lated from the average price for each
period and a standard price rising in
the course of the cereal year.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Meet at Kensineton.

The executive board of the womsn's
Community Club of Remington met
In the garden home of the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Joseph R. Baker, last Mon
day.
New chairmen of committees are:
Calendar, Mrs. Felix Spurney; civics,
Mrs. K. L. Hungerford; education,
Mrs. G. M. Benson; flowers, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Miller; hospitality, Mrs. Joseph
Brown; house chairman, Miss NJ. M.
zimmerman; membership, Mrs. Jack
Lewis; press, Mrs. John r. Camp; So
cial service, Mrs. r. r. Graves; legis-
lation and current events, Mrs. r. W.
Burbank, and transportation, Mrs. Earl
w. Macy.
After hearing reports of the mem
bership and program committees,
punch was served and the club was de-
clared adjourned until further notice.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BIRTHS REPORTED
frank and Hester Weitzel boy

Frank and Hester Weitzel, boy.
Hugn and 1rma Weymouth. boy.
william and Helen Baldwin, girl.
James and Audrey Gessford, jr., boy.
Kelly and Ethel Woodell. boy.
William and Cecilia Hicks, boy.
Frederick and Edna Adelman. boy.
Willis and Bernice Singletary. boy,
Abram and Laura Somers girl.
Charles and Dorothy Guthrie, girl.
Le Roy and Audrey Herman. girl.
gilbert and Helen Read. girl.
FREDERICK and Helen Schaub. girl,
Edward and Pauline Wygant. girl,
virgil and Maude Bowers, girl
Edmund and Ruth McNally, girl.
Roy and Leona Gregory. boy
Carl and Christina Mann, boy,
Milton. and Florence Barham, boy.
Millard and Dorothy Anderson, boy.
Edwin and Lois Kennedy boy.
stephen and Marion Bluitt. girl,
Earl and Florie Gillums girl,
George and Ida Evans, boy.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Robley Donslison Evans So s1I4 Mt,
Pleasant st: NV, and Vera Lois March,
30; 3614 Fourteenth ST. ne; the Rev.
william White. 81 2a4 Fourth st. s.w.. and
Odella Coats, 30, 313 M st. sw.; the
,u,5I Rev BENJAMIN Whiting.
and Josephine Miller. "A, 1855 Biltmore
st. NV. Father Edward L. Buckley.
Allen NJ Christian, "a, 1914 Corcoran St,
Gorcoran st. NV; the Rev. George M.
William A. Coleman. IS. 1858 U st. NV.
and Lille B. Brown. AZ, Baltimore, Nd /:
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks
Herman W. Zimmerman, 80. Lexington, N.
ington, N. C: the Rev. Albert Evans.
Theodore r, Smith, 25. -447 H st. NV.
and Cozy v. Bigelow, %, Az H st. NV;
the Rev. H. S. johnson.
Ellery w. Niles, "a Brighton, Mass. and
Ethel ?. Matheson. 20, 4453 Volta pl.
NV; the Rev. F. Ernest Warren.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

LAND IOf an intensive campaign
- to support those woman candi-
dates for ofiice who are in favor
of the equal rights amendment
will be mapped at council meeting
Of the National Woman's Party, to be
held in September, in Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Stephen Pell, president, will pre-
side
We expect to get reports on woman
candidates for Office, who stand
chance Of succeeding, at this meeting"
Miss Alice Paul, a member of the
executive board, said. ANY of them
who would ike to explain their pro-
grams are invited to attend the meet
ing We will not ask them whether
they are Democrats or Republicans,
but whether they will support women's
rights. To make progress with the
equal rights amendment, we must get
more supporters in Congress.
Candidates who will be supgcrtad
by the National Womans Party, must
pledge themselves to work for equal
rights" she continued. land they must
promise to avoid supporting treaties
that will result in lowering standards
for women in other countries. Twelve
Womens groups are on record as ia
voring the equal rights amendment.
Some of these groups are strong in
one part of the country and others in
another. The strongest group in
given section will lead the support
for the local candidate.
The Woman's Party made a dent on
American life when woman suffrage
was won, but We have not yet made a
dent on the question of women's
rights" Miss Paul added. Much re-
mains to be done. We want more
women in Congress and we want more
rights. More than half of the people in
the United States are women, and
yet. there is only handful of them in
Congress. Miss Kristen Hesselgren,
member of the Swedish Parliament.
and Miss K. Pohjalla, member OF the
Finnish Parliament, who were our
guests last week, both commented on
this fact. Proportionately there are
more women in the Parliaments of
each of the Scandinavian countries
than in the United States.
All over the world, American
women are envied because they are
thought to occupy the most advanced
position of any women. But there is
pressure everywhere for better status
for women. If we are to continue to
lead, we must continue to advance"
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Educational
Program is
Several Chairrnen
OF Federation
Group Named.

~ LANS for the fall and winter
- season of the Department OF
Education of the District OF
L Columbia Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs already are under way and
several of the committee chairmen OF
the department have been selected.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins, who
has been appointed chairman OF the
department, expects to begin the sea-
son with an intensive education of
the committee chairmen and men,
bers in the educational work of the
department. She will establish a
speakers bureau to keep federated
clubs wishing information along these
lines informed The department
work includes vocational education,
education, character education, recre-
alton. adult education, mother craft
conservation of natural resources, IL
brary service and public instruction.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools; Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Education,
and DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner of the United States Office of
Education, will assist the department
in an advisory capacity.
To date the following chairmen
have accepted appointment: Conserva-
ton of natural resources, Mrs. William
j. Peters; water and waterways, Mrs.
Ludo Carradine Pickett; library, Mrs.
James H. Underwood; public instruc-
ton, Mrs. Walter B. Fay; institutions
of higher learning, Mrs. Walter p.
Harman: vocational education, Mrs
Charles H. Lane; recreation, Mrs. Ed
gar Brown. A meeting of these chair
men will be held Friday.
Mrs. Watkins has had long interest
In the subject Of education, having
begun teaching in rural schools in
New York at the age Of 18 and con-
tinuing her educational work ever
since. A graduate of Oswego State
Normal SchoN in New York State, she
taught in grade and high schools and
served as principal of several ele-
mentary schools
After obtaining B s. degree at
Columbia University she taught for
IA years in Columbia Teachers COL
lege. serving as critic supervisor in the
experimental school and later as in
structor in parent teacher credit
courses. For IL years she was in
charge Of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers ONCE in this
city. and served as its ecucation sec
retary for four years.
During this time she Travelled ex-
tensively in the United States ad-
dressing Education Association meet
ings, speaking at State congresses of
parents and teachers conventions and
conducting institutes and teaching
courses at State universities and teach
ers' colleges. Mrs. Watkins has made
several trips abroad to study interna-
tional relations and education.
AS vice chairman of the department
Mrs. Watkins has chosen Mrs. Charles
n. Pierce, who is from New England
and is graduate Of the University
OF Vermont. She has Travelled abroad
and lived for two years in Hawaii. She
mas had experience as a high school
teacher and while living in Massa-
cnusetts. for period of Is years, she
organized home and school erouns
Sfe Is now the president of the Parent
Teacher Association of Mckinley High
School.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Uzbeks Study Cancer.

Uzbekistan, in Russia, has started
war on cancer. The first all Uzbek
conference on cancer was held re-
Gently in Tashkent and it was attended
by 95 professors and physicians, among
them being representatives of medical
Institutes of Kharkov and Minsk.
Twenty papers on methods for COM
batting cancer in the. Uzbek country
the causes and conditions of it's de-
velopment, methods of diagnosis and
kindred subjects were, read. 1t was
announced at the conference that the
Peoples Commissariat of Health would
shortly open theological stations with
X-ray apparatus In all provinces Of
UZbekistan.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary Virginia Soyers. 50, 1O17 I ST. Sc
Melisse A. Riley, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital.
Catherine Allen, 80. 1927 10th st. ne.
Jacob F. Meitzler, G3, 313 18th st. ne
Emma L. Hilton. II, 3717 M st. NV.
Harry Wood. 70. 12S5 st; sc;
Catherine Mcdonald. 81, GEORGETOWN Uni.
versity Hospital.
Anna Fischer, SO, 1909 D st. se.
John b. Short. 39 513 Tennessee ave. ne
Hubert c. Johns. %, Tidal Basin
James W. Howard. 50, Gallinger Hospital
Oriel Reuish Murphy. 5s. 1774 u st. NV
Mary Brown, ~, rreedmen's Hospital.
Fsnry Esson. Si. ,GasuAlty Ho.p!tal,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Kindness to Animals.

CHICAGO P).-Civilizat ton came
to Brookfeld Zoo in the form Of q
mosquito net
Director Edward Bean ordered It
draped over the walrus grotto.
The mosquitoesfi he said, wouldn't
let the walruses sleep at night,
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Business Women's Clubs
Adopt New Program
Legislation, Legal Status,
Individual Problems and
Education Included. :.
BY RUTH MONTGOMERY,
Women's Club Editor.

kkH ETTER BUSINESS BETTER BUSINESS WORLD"
K the motto of the Federation
ems Clubs The federatons
plhment of this
angles from which business approached
cussed the federatns legislation
all the
Eaen White
notice that the to
Evening star., 1938-07-17
STUDY STREET SURVEY
Cheverly May Seek P. w. A
Grant for Repairs.

Grant for Repairs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY. Md, July 16.-The
Cheverly Mayor and Town Council
will meet in special session Monday
night to consider street survey made
by Engineer Spence Howard. A mass
meeting of citizens to consider apply
ing for As per cent P. w. A. grant to
improve the streets may be called.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Equal Rights
Amendment
Pushed
Woman's Party to
Plan Campaign at
Detroit Meeting.

\ LANS for an intensive campaign
J to support those woman candi-
dates for ONCE who are in favor
of the equal rights amendment,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

- TAUNTON, Va, July 16.--Mis!
Anna Hardman Meade and he
father, Mr. Hardman Meade o.
. Birmingham, Ala, sailed Thurs.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Vacation
Notes
Mrs. D. Turner Day
In New England
For Month.

w YARRENTON. Va. July 1s.-
M Mrs. d. Turner Day left
Wv Tuesday for New England,
where she will spend a
Evening star., 1938-07-17

~ LANS for the fall and winter
- season of the Department OF
Education of the District OF
Il CoJ,,v,,bio nf yyorn =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Discuss Plans For FloUer
Show At Meeting Monday

public in this way. However. it
is announced, all the scores of
other varieties OF plant life will
also be shown. The Flower Show
is annually one of the most color
full of the affairs during the win
ter season.
Appointment of chairmen for
the affair, who each year collect
the many specimens, have not
been completed as yet, but should
be IN the near future.
Each year hundreds OF visitors
view the Flower Show, which re-
sembIes the most beautiful gar
dens of the world It is one of
the best forms of advertising for
Key West, it is said. and shows
what a gorgeous looking Key
West the city might be If there
were more planting done. Col
lection of the various specimens
and arranging is q long and
tedious task, but the final work IS
well worth the labor, past COM
mittee chairmen report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Junior Gnb Holds
Enjoyable Meeting

Monthly meeting Of the Junior
Woman's Club which was held
yesterday in the rooms of the
Public Library was well attended.
The members present discussed
plans for a number of future
events, which are in the making.
Among the important affairs
which have gone past the pre-
liminary stage is the annual
fashion show which. this year,
viii be held on February II at
the Casa Marina These plans
were laid before the meeting.
Key West Rotary Club sent a
letter to the secretary. asking
that q representative of the club
be chosen 10 sit in on the COM
mittee which win make PLANS for
a community chest. President
Nellie Louise Russell was chosen
for this.
Nominating committee for the
officers to be chosen this year.
was announced as follows: Chair
man Susan La Kin; Members Mrs.
Robert Dopp. Miss Louise Ket-
chum. Mrs. o. S. Long and Miss
Nellie Louise Russell.
The question of dues was
brought before the meeting by
the president. Miss Russell. who
urged all members to. who have
not done 50. to pay up their dues
as soon as possible.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Miss Gladys Wheeler Johnson
Weds Robert Louis SmirnoF

OF interest is the wedding Of
Miss Gladys Wheeler johnson.
daughter of Mr.. Malcolm James
johnson Of Washington. to Mr..
Robert Louis Smirnoff. son of 1t.
and Nine. Alexander Smirnoff.
also of this city. which took place
last night at o'clock in St
Thomas Apostle Church, the Rev.
Robert L. Kessler officiating. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mrs. Maui
rice Colbert sang. accompanied
by Mrs. Dickinson. organist The
church was decorated with palms
and assorted white flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore an
ivory white satin gown designed
on princess lines and an ivory
color tuIle veil which was held
with a coronet of seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
The matron Of honor was Mrs.
Phillip King. who were a rose
color gown of net and carried .
bouquet of roses and iris. She
wore a net veil gathered at the
top Of the head and caught with
q cluster of forget-me-nots- The
other attendants were Miss Kafh-
crime Kahn Of Los Angeles. Miss
Phyllis Sanford. Miss Eleanor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Social Last EUening
Was Grand Success

Name Social given last eve
ming IN ballroom Of Oversees Ho-
Gel, was q great success ron
every standpoint. according to
Miss Nellie Louise Russell chair
man Of the committee which spon-
sored the event. The affair was
staged under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Department Of
Fleming Street Methodist Church.
Event was given to raise funds
10 defray the debt on Fleming
Street Parsonage.
Members Of this organization
are deeply grateful 70 these who
took part in the enjoyable pro-
gram rendered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Steamship Cuba. 81 the P. AMI
o. S. 5. Co., arrived yesterday
afternoon from Havana with 70
passengers. OF this number there
were 80 first cabin and seven
second cabin for Key West. and
80 first cabin for TAMPA
Key West arrivals were: Henry
Kawecki, Fred K. Conn, Robert
Black, Andrew O,Laughlin, Alex
Payne, Mary L Collins, Rodolfo
Poetcierro, Arson Fl. Rowe, Ida
NJ. Rowe, W. II. Atwood, Heroert
L. Atwood, Ernest Lubich, J. z.
Dorm1ey. Fred Bean. e L. Le-
berta, Ellie Leberta, Julia E FAINT,
Nathalie FAINT, Estelle Z Fred
ericks, Helen Almon. Mary Ken
ney. A J. Applebaum. Sarah APP
plebaum, Thomas Abs, Minerva
Abs, Abel Feichman, Mabel VIII
kins, NJ Z Wilkins, Eugenio
Rivera, Josefa Cruz, Lydia Por-
tocarrero. Conception Pugero,
Conception Portocarrero. Alberto
Cuervo, Isabel Suarez.
Carried on the manifest OF the
ship were the following items:
For Key West. Is tons of freight,
two automobiles and three sacks
of mail; for Tampa g tons of
freight and Is sacks of mail.
The vessel left shortly after 5
o'clock for Tampa with the fol-
lowing bookings from Key West.
K T. Smith, Mrs. Smith. ]. Crcdo,
Mrs. Credo, Miss Ruth Credo, B.
J. Garfield, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs.
D. II. Garfield, Charles Garfield,
A. NJ Campbell. NJ. P. Camp
bell. R Mcguire. Mrs Mcguire,
George Rettig. Mrs. George Ret
tig. Lawrence O'MaIley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09

Quirk and Mrs. Merrill Schow Of
Washington. who wore prussian
blue net gowns and carried bou-
quets of roses and iris.
Mr.. Merrill Schow of Washing
ton was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Eduardo Alfaro
of Panama, Dir. Gideon L. Haynes
and Mr.. Harwood Read of Wash
ington and Mr.. Warren Tydings
of Knoxville. Md.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the bride,
which was decorated with palms
and white flowers. Later the
bride and bridegroom left on o
wedding trip. the latter wearing
a tweed suit trimmed with beige
gray wolf. Her accessories were
copper color.
The bride was born in Jackson
vile, Fla Her grandparents were
early settlers in Key West, ia.
She attended St Mary's Seminary
and William and Mary College.
Mr.. Smirnoff was born in New
York City and attended George
Washington University and Uni
versity Of Georgetown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
ATTENTION CALLED
70 SALE COUPON

Attention is called OF readers to
q special sale coupon included in
this issue telling Of the sale from
Thursday through Saturday of
this week OF Cross Necklaces at
the San Carlos Book Store on Du-
val street Turn 20 the advertise
ment now for fun particulars.
The necklaces may be pur-
chased at special discount, in
plain or with beautiful simulated
gems. The cross necklace fad
has taken the country by storm
and the San Carlos Book Store
feels fortunate in obtaining a
limited number of these novelty
items for sale this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09

Discussion of plans for the
Flower Show which viii be held
February IS. IS and q was the
principal topic at a meeting Of
the Garden Club and Tree Guild
Monday afternoon at the Public
Library.
The Flower Show viii be given
again this year in the Number
One Building of the Lighthouse
Department, through the courtesy
of w. w. Demeritt, Superin-
tendent of Lighthouses. The
building IS spacious, well kept,
and is splendid location for the
Show.
This year an attempt viii be
made to stress those trees which
are typical and native to Key
West and the Keys. Winter visi-
tors each year are impressed with
the beauty and uniqueness Of
those plants, and it is hoped that
Key Vests good fortune in hav-
ing these plants profusely vege-
tating win be brought before the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09

Ferry Florida Keys left Mate
cumbe slip this afternoon with
IS automobiles, one truck and IS
passengers. including drivers. The
boat clearing the north slip at
o'clock this afternoon is also load
ed to capacity. The Key West
last night brought a capacity load
of 20 cars. the number of passen-
gers not reported, but estimated
at so. Ten cars were left at the
slip to either turn back or wait
until 8 O'Clock this morning. The
two ferries south bound did ex-
cellent business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-09
Mrs. Julia Knight Made
Noble Grand OF Rebekohs

Mrs. Corrine Jermain, treasurer.
Mrs. Katie Logan, warden.
Mrs. Ethel Albury, conductor.
Mrs. Hattie Curry, r. S. N. C.
Mrs. Nellie Russell, l. s. N. G.
Mrs. Nellie Marrero, R S. v. G.
Mrs. Lorena Saunders, L. S.
v. G.
Mrs. Rose Hoffman, musician.
Mrs. Leona Collins, chaplain.
F. F. Hoffman. inside guardian.
NJ. Garcia, outside guardian
Mrs. Cora Russell, Mrs. Leona
Collins and Mrs Lorena Saun-
ders, installing officer.