davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
RAINBOW GIRLS
 SERVICE IS TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Eastern Star Is to Be in Charge of Majority
 Ceremony

Tomorrow night will be Major ity' night in the Scottish Rite Tenn pie, when members of the Order of the Eastern Star will honor Rain bow Girls who have reached the age of majority during the past year and are now entitled to honor ary membership in the Order of Rainbow.
 The impressive ceremony, which will be held in the lodge room of the Temple, is open to the public and will start at 8:30 pm, imme- diately following the regular busi- ness meeting of the Order of East ern Star.
 Another feature of the evening will be an exercise honoring the Past Mother Advisors of Rainbow, presented by several of the Past Worthy Advisors of Rainbow. The Mother Advisors to be honored are Mrs. Mildred Martin, Mrs. Amy Fromholz, Mrs. Evelyn Troast and
  Mrs. May Godfrey.
 The following members of the Order of Eastern Star will take part in the Majority Service: Mrs. May Godfrey, Miss Mary Jeanette Whit tier, Mrs. Dora M. Sweeney, Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael, Mrs. Evelyn Troast, Mrs. Mildred Wyller, Mrs. Gladys Stabler, Miss Mabel Mon- son, Miss Gladys Forrest, Mrs. Blanche Finlay, Mrs. Mildred Mar tin, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Mrs Elva Rice and Miss Anita Porter, Past Worthy Advisor of Order of Rainbow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
EXHIBIT FROM
 N0RTHLAND IS
 IN NEW YORK
It Is at the National Sports mems Show by An
 Alaskan Eskimo
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK. March "A sporty column on the big National Sports mems Show-notes about tree- climbing turtles, albino trout, Arc tic owls and wild dogs:
 The average sportsman knows only a few Of the animals and game fish in forests and streams. Let's take a gander at more than 250 species now strutting about Grand Central Palace:
 Trout Here are artificial lakes and waterways representing New Brunswick, British Colum- bia, Oregon, Maine and other fa- nous fishing localities They teem with land-locked salmon, rainbow, brown, brook. steel-head and golden trout Some of 'em weigh eight pounds . They're like wary submarines proving through the under currents while the big New York mob stares.
 
 RetrieVerS . At the big 76 by 40 tank, where the bait-casting ex- hibition and og-rolling contests take place is Frank Hogan with his labrador and golden retrievers ;. These water-babies retrieve wild ducks and any game that falls to the gun . :. They're trained to the minute and respond to each peep of the whistle.
 Game Alabama quail, New England pheasant, upland grouse, Canada geese (the big ring-neck honkers), mallards, pintails, red heads, teal-all are here <. There are black-fox squirrels and grey cat squirrels, red d-shouldered hawks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
Little Rough
 Treatment Is
 Good for Child
Dont's S and Do-Its Are Ad- vanced - Obeys to
 Please Is Wrong
By LYDIA GRAY SHAW AP Feature Service Writer

If Bobby is an "A" student at school, always comes home to meals on time, and goes to bed willingly, his parents may hold him up as model, but it doesn't necessarily in- dicate Bobby will become college profeSsor-or even bank president.
 If he had a few difficulties while he was growing up Bobby proba- bly would be better prepared for life, Soon enough hell be out in the cold, hard world where no one is going to soften the way for him.
 Fall And Go Boom
 That's the opinion of Dr. Thomas F Bamford, Jr., psychiatrist in charge of work with problem chill dren in the Fordham University of psychology.
 Dr Bamford says: The first time Bobby falls down. it will really be a case of fall down and go boom. He won't be able to pick himself up. When he's completely shot emotionally. he'll look to a psy- chiatrist for aid, when his child hood should already have prepared him to shunt off hard knocks
 Dr. Bamford may sound pretty hard boiled, but he's watched plenty of children of all ages, and thinks that a few failures in early life are good for the average youngster.
 When he says failures" he means things like these:
 Faning down while learning to walk and not being consoled or helped to his feet.
 Kicked Around
 Getting knocked about in foot ball games and tussles-good for him to take it, says Dr. Bamford.
 School difficulties-reporting to the principal now and again is good for him. Criticism from higher up will come eventually, says our psy- chiatrist.
 In fact, Dr. Bamford makes par ents of model children feel awfully nervous about their offspring.
 "The child who always does as he's told" he asserts, lis worse than the child who breaks a few toys and hits couple of play mates now and then.
 Why is he worse? Because he always escapes the attention of guidance authorities and yet may be as disturbed psychologically as his rambunctious friends. Model children don't disturb their par ents. Disobedient children do. But better for parents to think more about their children, even though they may be doing the wrong thing"
 To Please Mother
 In ether words, obedience, as well as the other virtues of child hood, can be emphasized. Dr. bam1ord thlnkS a child should learn to do the thing because he gets pleasure out of doing it right, not because someone tells him to do it. But doing it wrong is part of learning to do it right.
 pr. Bamford's biggest worry is the child who obeys to please his 
 He thinks the mother who is constantly saying: Now hang up your coat to please Mother. Don't play with that rough little boy across the street, to please Mother !" should be outlawed from so- ciety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
EMMA STREED IS DEAD

Emma Streed, 68, died recently in her. cabin at Fairbanks. She had been in failing health for long time and her death was the result of an attack of influenza. She had no relatives in the interior city and was survived by none, as far as known, in her native Sweden.
 Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
COUPLE CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting of the Couple Club will be held tonight when members will meet at 6:30 o'clock for pot-luck dinner followed by an informal evening. The meet ing will be held, as usual, in the parlors of the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF REBEKAHS WILL
 BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Balloting on membership candi- dates and discussion of regular business will mark the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday evening when members will as- semble at pm. in the I. O. O. F. Hall.
 Plans will be discussed for the dance to be held on March 26, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, Noble Grand, who will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

of this program, which will feature Alaskan poetry.
 A number of the entries for the Alaska Federations Poetry Anthol- ogy, contributed by local writers of verse, will be presented at this time. Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. H. G. Wilcox will read selected groups of the poems, many of which, the committee has announc- ed, are of exceptional merit. Mrs. Smith will be the announcer for this program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
My Skin Was Full of Pimpl e S and Blemishes from Constipation"

says Verna Schlepp: Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health" Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and relieves constipation that so often aggravates a bad complex ion. Butler-Mauro Drug Co,-in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
RADIO PROGRAM OF
 J. w. (. TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Juneau Woman's Club regular weekly broadcast will be preser ted over KINY. The Fine Arts be- partment of the club, Mrs. Harold Smith, chairman, will have charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
HINTS TO
 HOUSEWIVES

Make the rod-casings and hems of your glass curtains the same width. They may then be reversed to distribute the wear more evenly.
 Clean bathroom or kitchen tiles, linoleum, porcelain tubs or sinks with kerosene applied on soft cloth. It will give the surface add ed luster.
 To sprout sweet potatoes cut them in half. Place flat sides up in a shallow bowl filled with water. Keep in the sunshine. After several weeks a vine will develop.
 Inflammations caused by insect bites may be removed by covering the inflamed area with a paste made of equal parts of soda and salt, moistened with warm water. The paste should be held in place with a tight bandage.
 To set the colors in spring wash material soak the materials an hour in salt water, using a third of a cup of salt to each gallon of warm water. Hang the material up while it is dripping. Be sure to place it in the shade.
 Carefully separate the whites and yolks of four eggs, and be sure to keep the yolks whole. Beat the whites, adding a little salt, then fill buttered baking dishes or GUS tard cups two-thirds full of the beaten whites Carefully drop a yolk on top of each cupful, sprin- kle with salt and pepper, dot with butter and then bake until the yolks are set (about seven min utes) Sprinkle with grated chesee, chili sauce or catsup and serve in the baking dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

Try the Empire classifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
 WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed Feel
 ing You Could Push q Bus Over

ing You Could Push a Bus Over ,,i,;S nns iiser snoula pour o1t two pints oi not flowing freely your food doesn't digest. { Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up our stomach. You get constipated. Your yhole system is poisoned and you feel sour, unS and the world looks punk.
 Salts, fixzy drinks, palatable axatives and iarsh purgatives are nlakeshifts. mere oyvei movement doesn't get at the cause. 1t akes the famous. sure acting Carter's Little lowing freely and make you feel up and ID Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in mAk- .n!g bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's on ,he red package. Price: 25s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-07

Empire classifieds pay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
BISHOP HELPS.
REHEARSE BIG.
THEATRE CAST
Flies From Cleveland
To Lend Hand In
Rehearsals

Andrew Bishop. former member
OF the famous Lafayette Players
and one OF the best known actors
and directors Of the Race. spent
two days assisting Mr. and Mrs
Clement Mills rehearse Death
Takes A Holiday" the dramatic
play Nacirema Club viii present af
Detroit Institute o. Arts on the
evening Of May 6
Mr. Bishop arrived IN Detroit
SATURDAY afternoon by plsnc from,
Cleveland lie rc,ufnrd 20 Cl'sr-
land early Monday morning
During his stay here SIR Bishop
assisted Mr. and Mrs NILS ~ ii-
recting he IL picked amateurs who
will constitute tho cast Following
the two reliearsals. which lasted
moro thau 81 hours ar Bishop
declared hat he was well satisfied
with ihe work ~ HE cast
Noi only WAS the form star oi
the lafayette Player HnfrcsSed
with N, r,hparsai- bgi his sus
gestions wcre rseeGiAS ats1ihcd
by The yunu eSponenf- Of MS
trionies llls presen w1 nsp
ing 40 lhc ASPIRING ihesiN1n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Colored Candidate In
North Carolina Is
Pruning For Office

Eurlnsttn s. "a y ~
cpiofed poli iertus Di boA patiiet
hld hcir eyes in surinise lAl
aock when j was learned ihat
~ Vs. tun. prominent tailor
here had Filed hia reiiliop As q
canGdatc for The Nurih cAroliaa
flausr 81 Representative an me
ilamancc County Democratic i.cA-
"a.
Tailor Tyson is said % be The
FIRST Negro candidate IN This coun-
IS and one Of the few in the state
-incc Reconstruction days He is
World War veteran. former Soc
rotary OF the National Association
Of Negro Tailors. and past cons
mander Of the Alamance County
colored War Veterans post
More than 200 candidates have
filed for the 100 House and so Sc
nate posts Opposing Tyson in lhs
June 1 Primary will be +. r Han
ford. Representative last session
Or. w. s. Long OF Graham, and T
b. Deleache of Burlington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
West Side Ciuic and
Social News--

Mrs. A. l.. Turner. OF Warren
avenue. Thursday. April 2I. Mrs.
NJ l.. Gill. president. presided at
the record ATTENDANCE
After The regular business SEES
sion. the following visitors were
introduced: Mesdames Lille
Brooks mother OF Joe Louis; Sadie
Lindsay. and Eugie West, OF the
Young Women's Peerless Art club:
Annie Jacks, former member
Florence Poplar. james V. Gold
smith. u. Stewart u. Carter. Clara
Young. and Lee
Mrs. A. +. Cook chairman of The
program commilice. presented o
fine program that featured Mes
danes Jacks, Lindsey. Yoang and
West MrsL Brooks gave some en-
couraging words Mrs Turner
Welcomed the club. and displayed
souvenirs Of much value which
she had Obtained while on world
tour
DR. Turner. in brief talk, told
of the worthwhile rroieeis which
he had recently completed Mrs
Pauline Wade-Ilicks spoke about
the NWCA membership drive which
beRins May 5. and Mrs B. t'arlr'
stressed The importance OF thu
NAACP membership drive which
Will start June / Mrs Gill WIS az.
pointed a certain.
The following members are Il
lrene Hooks. Of Nrphcrson street
b. chillis0n. on Oeleans street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

JANITOR MURDERS TO.
RETAIN PRESTIGE AS
CHI FASHION PLATE

Chicago CAMP Heron De-
Ianey. 80. ianitor with nine
suits OF clothes and - pairs of
shoes and monthly income Of
SsG2 WAS arrested Saturday
and confessed 10 killing Jerome
l.azar. white. "a poultry dealer.
In quarrel over worthless
check Delaney had cashed 10
keep ~ his social position
Police first believed Lazar
was slain in holdup. Finding
among his effects a check made
out FOR s35 and endorsed by the
ianitor, they went % Dclaneys
apartment % investigate There
i'my found The wararoa' that
Sep him fashion plate as
well as lp ip-to-ihc-mlnu'p
cgesso BELONGING % his wife
after he confessed au "a
police his monthly income as
a iao.iof was S2e2 officers a. 81
"a him why win hi oni
tlhl, pay be weoie q fraaglen'
check delaney rtpled
~ ensis So much % Keep oi
MS p'lal position
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
KALA NJ AGO
j, Irene Baker


Mr. and Mrs Mack Hollis Glib
son entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
er ana family and Mrs. Norma
Russell at dinner. Easter Sunday
: The Gibson's dining room was dec
! oratd IN Easter designs of or
! ch!ds and the table was laid for
| twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCay, Mrs
Edna Cox. and Merrill Burnetie
| were entertained at Whist lass
Friday evening. by Mrs. Esther
CANDLES. at her home in River
| view drive.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. s. Birch were
hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Ode, oi
Chicago. during the Easter week
end. Miss Frances Birch returned
TO Chicago last Sunday evening.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ode.
Thomas Briscal. a former resi-
dents OF Kalamazoo and student
at Western State College. visited
our city last week He now resides
in Detroit.
The Study Club gave a chicken
pie supper at Aliens Chapel. last
Friday evening. after which the
group journeyed to Battle Greek,
as guests Of the Dartinello Club.
The College Club sponsored a card
party and dance at the center, last
Friday evening. II was very sue
cessful affair. Whist and bridge
games were enjoyed, as was dane
Ing. Prizes were captured by the
following: Mrs. A. NJ Hawkins,
high bridge score: Buck Russell,
low bridge score; willie Phillips,
high whist score: Roscoe Jackson.
low whist score.
The Douglass Community Gen.
ter will present the last "commun-
ity night" OF the season. Friday.
April 20. The public Is invited.
Among Our Churches
The ninth annual session OF the
Interstate Ministers Convention OF
the Church OF God covenes In Chi
cago April 20 through the 20.
Those attending from Kalamazoo
include Rev. J. l.. Caldwell and
family. Of the Church Of God. and
their guests. Mrs. Carlelia Baker
and daughter. Irene. Rev. Caldwell
will participate In the convention
by delivering a sermon, subject,
Water Baptism" A bake goods
sale was held at the AME Church
last Saturday. Delicious edibles.
including homemade rolls, pies,
cakes. baked ham and baked beans,
were on sale throughout the after
noon. II was profitable sale and
the proceeds went to aid In the
Queens rally. A similar sale will
be held. Saturday. at the AME
Church.
The Revival at Second Baptist
Church has neared its second
week. II has truly been an inspir-
ing service. The crowds have been
large each night and enthusiasm
Is high. Mrs. Shanks, the Gospel
singer from indianapolis. has been
real asset to the meetings. Her
songs are inspiring.
A chorus OF fifty voices is sche-
duled to sing at the Lincoln audi
torium Thursday evening, April
rs, at s o'clock. Miss Vivian Dungy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

td clients en- oii he rolls
lGph =. 'ra'gtn, deputy Labor
erimissinn iold of he provisions
heine made for cVm.ng OF The Ma
.'i,l;,e Negro tlonness here next
lali H. declared hat the coming
"a the Congress 20 Detroit will be
81 LISTING benefit rs II viii edu-
caie tie masses 10 their rights as
responsible citizens
Attorney lcbrcn Simmons. in
giving brief outline Of the his
Tory or the Congress. stated that
Il was not formed to usurp the
power Of any ORGANIZATIONS. but to
power OF any organization. but to
unite the combined strength OF all
ORGANIZATIONS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
n, Mrs. Beatrice Fleming
wei Side Texas Club

- West side Texas Club met
'a' % At the home OF Mr.. and
s ", > Mcdonald. 64lO Hartford
W. ~ ,he vice president presiding
=. three new members were admit
Ii q the club and the meeting
=. very inspiring.
A.. Sanders was appointed
,,,,man OF the Program Commit
- M Sanders, chairman OF The
v,'sws comiitee, with H. Quarry
!, assistant.
The next meeting Of the club
In be- held at the residence OF
a,a Mrs r. w. Underwood
| ,.n colfax. saturday May IA.
vr. Ina Berry. Of Vinewood
.,suoe Is visiting relatives In
I,,.reland this week.
NJ. Clilford Pruiit Is back ON
4. 49, after brief illness.
The rally held at 81 James C.M
\ fhurch, Vinewood and W. kir-
/, sn Sunday. was quite "A sue
u. MANY we're In attendance.
Mss Ola Hughes. Of Flint. Mich
,,n a few days in Detroit last
ILL., visiting relatives and friends
Henry caldwell IS having an ex-
.,saed visit IN Flint as guest OF hia
.,rgb;ers Mrs Magnus Clark and
N. Ola Hughes
Worth End Social And Art
The North End Social aud Art
|rhb nc, 80 he home Of Dr. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Cleveland Woman Is
Guest Speaker A t
Youth Dinner Dance

N''90 ''' '''' WYE '
"'' N' ~ -'
''''''
IS
# s''''t 'r
~, 'st t'5
'''''''
'HN'i'hf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
LOCALCOUNCIL
CONDEMS WAR
Complete Plans For
National Negro
Congress Here

Severely condemning Japan,
Germany, and Italy as "the active
instigators OF war voicing bitter
criticism of gouging landlords. and
urging the United Automobile
Workers OF America to use its in
fluence To soc that Negro women
be employed in the automobile in
dusirles he third city-wlde CON
ference cf 'hc Detroit Council of
The NaiionN Negro Congress clos
I'd Saturday foll wing IT'S sessions
Ia The Lucy Thurman branch OF
the YWcA.
John 7. Dayis- secretary of the
National Negro Congress. was
scheduled TO speak Saturday after
noon bur was unable 10 make the
trip To Detroit
SIaps >cntraIit, Act
In The resolution Of war. which
was adopted by The conference, 1t
was pointed oul that the conquest
Of Ethiopia by Italy served only as
A.preteyt for firihor aggression by
these powers in Spain and ChinaR
and that he Detgoit council
70 on rec"rd cpndemainr the pre-
sent Neutrality Act ANA urges
Coneres 10 pass ile O'Connell
Amendment
The rcse'uaien on housing said
iha ih' 1onsns conditions iof the
Ne'n ln ietrnit is wr1chcd.
s'.eynns at dpNiorable. ana that
"lh prireil Council 81 National
Nero fonrfes cooperate With ne
Nnur ORGANIZATIONS 10 demand
,ha ile DETROIT Housing Commits
sim inniedlliely proceed To rerr
as these conditions by ataiiine
themselves "a government fund,
uador The Wagner s,cagel Aci
Relief turtaiIcd
on Unemployment aud r,'itf 1t
WAS charged that wares fo those
who remain employed fan and DE
cost OF living rises and relief
programs. not in tho form Of work
and IN the form Of dole. are con-
siantly being curtailed. appropria-
lions reduced allowances restrict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

is 'hniiipl 40 entertainments.
Muihcf pay May s will b.
ccmmeaia f ~ an local church,
Is.
sports
Roscoe jackson and William
Bryant az. suing to- BlOonaagton
ILL., To compete Ia the Hin i
Teachers irark meet. From there
they Will So 10 Philadelphia Sat
urday. 20 COMPS ~ IN The penn re.
lay Kalamazoo Is proud of thos,
two fine athletes and wishes then
luck
Marian Anderson. noted singer
appeared last Wednesday, evening
In the Kalamazoo Central lIigl
School auditorium An audience .
more than TWO thousand attended
The artists voice. which was o
aniazinp range and volume, wa
flexible and beautiful
OEinG ig(an unavoidable della,
In mailing the Kalamazoo new
this week. some of the items o
interest had 10 be eliminated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
NEGROES NEED
BRAVE FRIEND
TO SPEAK OUT
DR.. Smith Pleads For
Closer Relation
Between Races

Chicago Instead OF hanqueis
and speeches IN places like This
the American Negro needs desprr-
ately white friends who have tho
courage and grit 20 speak out IN
an pronn- under an circumstance
n favor Of Justice and fair play
fof American citizens who hap
psi rs 3, crlored
N1 this 'aemeni pr II ~
iwlfa al ~ ne Chicago Bar-
Institute aroused more than
200 nue Isaws's ID their an-
lln4l se rleeiipe az he Nof'h
SAD np'i-f Church twhiiel
n.Di 1ns throw 81 the ma
laa.i, famn Ea4ewaler Beach
Ao'el n f'hicaeo lasi week
These uny p'ple organized
a rh ia'.rRaa Fellowship {
J rae ppli- youth included ia
Aslr membership Japanese. Vhi-
IS SCI lteranuns Nirxieans Ger
mans FiNplnos white Americans,
aad olorcd Americas.
I smith eemlnded his inter-
~ ial suelsace THE social qpes-
. ru customs tf America q"
f,,el Isl b. pr4o' wh
Mtihar ihoroehly
So ak their m'ni
~. ,o ,iogr nfirn han nct
.l .fI 1.r.f 4NoNfn Ov
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Be sure 10 read the Detroit Tri-
bune. Michigan's fast growing
and popular weekly. II Is circu-
lated in all parts of the country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
~ MrMnl,IAM

In Loving Memory 81 Mrs.
Martha Foster, who departed
this lie April -. 1897, a year
ago.
II cannot ~ay.I viii not say
That she T. dsld: shes insi
away.
With n chccry smile and a
wave 81 the hand.
She has wandered into the
unknown land.
AHi l,it ~ dreaming. How,
very fair
II needs must he. since she
fingers there"
The Foster family
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Mary Hanson. OF Binder street.
A tasteful luncheon was served
BY Mrs. +. Stinson
There will be bingo party at
the next meeting OF the. cub which
will be at the home OF Mrs Maye
Griffen. 9O2 McDougall street
Thursday, May 5, at two o'clock IN
the afternoon.
Mesdames NJ. l.. GIL. T. Hill, r.
Mcbride. and G. Washington. al
tended the city Association meet
ing Friday. April 90.
Pride Of Michigan
The Pride of Michigan Lodge
No. SIS. Of Elks. will conduct It's
local oraiorical contest at Hart
ford Avenue Baptist Church Cen
ter. Friday night April 30. The
contest will start at eight o'clock.
The contest is one of many which
are being held throughout the
state to make q selection for n
scholarship 10 college.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-26
Eases Vicious Itch

For Itch tortured skin that needs
comforting relief, use Imperial Lo-
ton. Swiftly it eases the itching
discomfort of eczema rash, letter.
ringworm, scabies, scalp, between
toes. etc. 35c and 81 Money back
If not satisfied Imperial Medicine
Co. Desk 5, Houston Tex