davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-15

KILLER" McCoig, Tennessee terrorist. and
his two colleagues in crime. .... .WJSV
CONCERT
s:sO-BosToN SYMPHONY - Arthur
Fielder will conduct another pops" con.
cert. which includes the Overture to
Rossinis Barber of Seville' and the
Ballet Music from Verdrs Aida. .WMAL
s:OO-sYMPHoNIC STRINGS - Alfred
Wallenstein, conductor. Program: Bach's
Symphony II, Mahler's Adagietto. Sym.
phony v, and Variations on Theme Of
Frank Bridge, by Benjamin Britter. VOL
EDUCATIONAL
6:so-LIVING HISTORY-Depicts the
discovery of the Mississippi River and
the Golden Gate. Prof. Harry James
Carman. of Columbia University. will act
as guest historian and explain the sig.
nificance of the events portrayed. WJSV
1O:OO-THE STORY OF MILK-A run.
ming description between DIR. John, the
Family Doctor" radio voice of the D. c.
Medical Society, Clark Diamond. and P.
D. LeFevre, representatives of the local
dairying business will show how milk is
run through the plants in Washington,
how it is pasteurised, what is done to
protect IL, and to get it to the consumer.
wMAL
DISCUSSIONS
6:so-RADIO JoE-Needham c. Turn
age, senior grand warden of the District
Masonic Order, guest speaker. The pro-
gram will be dedicated to the Might Of
Thrills" entertainment to be held to-
night in Griffith Stadium for the benefit
of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
WRC
7:SO-HARRIET PARsoNs-Film news
ana gossip .''...,..'........ WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:s0-BoAKE CARTER. .... wJsv
545-LowELL THOMAS ... .wMAL
Sso-RUTH BRYAN RoHDE. .wRC
7:OO-FULToN LEWIS. JR.... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
S:00-KAY KYSER. ............. .WRC
10:15-LIVINGSTON ......... VOL
1O:SO-BENNY GooDMAN......w wJSv
1O:45-HORACE HEIDI :wRC
11:0O-RED NORVO. .wJSV
11:SO-BUDDY ROGERS. wJSv
12:OO-JAN CARRIER. R......... VOL
12:SO-E. HOGALAND. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-15
Girl, II, Sad
First Lady Can't Stay
Summer With Her


LAKE FOREST. ILL.,, June IS
U.N.SO.-Plans 11.year-old Soleta
Rissinger had made for the sum-
mer were all up in the air today
and she was a disappointed little
girl.
She got a letter yesterday that
spoiled everything.
"Oh, what shame" cried
Soleta, "She can't come, after
all"
"Who can't come, dear?" in
quired Soleta's mother absently.
why, Mrs. Roosevelt" said
the girl waving a sheet of White
House stationery" I invited
her for the summer. thought
it would be so much fun having
her with us. But she has other
plans
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
GROUP INVES TTGA TES FLOUR
- - - - 80 -

CARVING plates Of bi scui is and
cal@e, members Of Discussion Group IL
arrived for tlloir meoting on Nay 10.
The group was making on attempt to
discover what effect the use Of var
ious kinds Of flour had on the fin
ished product. Other foctors, such
as recipes, shor toning, liquid and
flavorin{, were kept identical; only
the flour used by each member varied.
Although the cooking was done in diff
ferent ovens, it Was felt that even
this factor VIZ S under some control
since all members had the some kind
OF stove.
For biscuit the Following flours
were used;
Bisqui OK, tostod by Mrs. Gotzin.
Pilsbury, tested by Mrs. Uhrig.
Sno-Shoen, tested by Mrs. Conklyn.
For cakes, the flours were;
Sno-Shoen, tested by hrs. Preuitt.
Pi1sbury, tested by Mrs. Chase.
Coop Focnily, tested by Mrs. Little.
Before tasting began, ihentifica-
tion tags were removed end numbers
su5st ituted. l1embors graded each
product according to texture and
Flavor.
The uninit iatod observer might
have boon puzzle to account for the
S TRANCE behavior Of q group Of women,
oil intent on smelling iscuits, tear
ing thom apart 5houghtfully. and cat
ing norsels Wi tn an absent-mindod ex-
press ion. Soon the table was litter
ed wi tn crumbs and half-crrmbled
pieces we'll before tho third kind
Of cake had boon reached, interest in
eating, had completely subsidized, and
members were signing for q littlo
buttor or icing. Only one member
had been wise onought to omit lunch
in propa re- ton for the mooting.
after all the pr oduc It's had been
ia stod, idonti Il cation cards were
restored, and flours discussed on
basis Of prico as VOL as results.
Tic group decided that, viii lie the
hi Sell is ne de vi i..h 81 soul ck Mero the
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
Nay 49,. 1883.

But that isn't all we discover.
We also find out the family histor-
les as we'll. Who is paying doctor's
bills, what amount Mrs. Sn1i tn is spend
ing on grocer les, how l-r. Jones helps
around the house, what lr. Fork is
planting in his garden, how Mr.. White
never has time TO play wi tn his little
boy when he returns from work, but
buries his head in the comic section
Of the newspa per, how MIR. lam rules
his house with an iron hand (but he
doesn't hear what I hear.
Other subjects covered are the
clubs, activity and society OF Green
belt. Even though we cannot attend
ell Of these meetings, we get thor
ough cross-soction opinion Of CON-
1aunity activi ties as we'll as VINO
talks too much, who are the big
shots, and why. Te learn how the
plays were received by the citizens,
and the high qua lily Of Juliano's
work.
Yes, we babies absorb it Ill.
The unimpor tant facts We forget.
Strange world, we know very much,
a lot we wouldn't tell if you asked
US. But if you are interested in g
CONSUL atlOr, write TO Ile 'Baole5
Of Three Months or Younger, in care
Of this paper. Your appointment
maybe pos tponed for we can't as
yet ak. But irapor tant matters
will be discus sed whom our worries
arrive next; month.
Toni Iarmore
LADIES BRIDGE CLUB
The Bridge Club met Londay, Nay
9th, in the Social Room Of the School,
with twerty-eight ladies pre- sent.
Prizes we're awarded at each table,
and the grand prize was awarded to
lrs. Neblett.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. cAchren and Hrs. Lehman.
The Club extends g cordial irvi-
taticn to all Groenbel5 ladies in
Evening star., 1938-08-22
BY the Way
Beth Blaine;

THIS mornings mail brought
From the Bavaran Neville
July 2a After week in Munich which they found the
breakfast little balcony overlooking
OF the
afternoon swim the lake which icecold mountain
Excavation for the house which
Kaoma road has already been started doubtless
find things we'll their they
Washington September They plan Europa
FROM Belgrade yuoava. Joyce writes about
Minister Arthur his
Stanley is
a
distinction Bled
considered by magnificent and awe-nsprng
Europea NJ i and charming
Also Belgrade Eleanor Coby and her Justine Nine
ONCE
O.
Belgrade,
has high wall with
and looks like dimnsh
npecon However
the the
highest said unlike Hugh Auhnc
palace Massachusetts, painted
socially
improved
FROM she Just from
California called illness of her
friends will delighted
making rapid Mariana in New York except
John Bethlehem whose wedding she missed
she in San Francisco at the time.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Weddings of Interest
Miss Jane Warner Becomes Bride
Of MIR. James F. Richardson.

Miss Margaret Ellen Alexander,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter L.
Alexander Of Hyattsville, Md. and Mr.
Claude N. Davis, jr., also of Hyatts-
vile, which took place Tuesday eve
ming in the residence of the brides
parents. The Rev. Arthur LIE Baron
Ribble. rector of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church of
Hyattsville. performed the ceremony
Miss Miriam Elizabeth Alexander
attended her sister and Mr.. Charles
Eugene Davis, the bridegOom's cousin,
was his best man.
The ceremony was performed before
an effectively arranged background Of
white flowers, ferns and palms. Miss
Edna Souder sang Il Love You Truly"
and "Oh, Promise Me" accompa MED
at the piano by Mrs. Adeline Ellin.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Hyattsville
High School and the bridegroom of the
Commercial High School Of Atlanta,
Ga. his former home. For several
years the bride has been a member Of
the choir of Pinkney Memorial Church
and the bridegroom has sung both in
the First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile and in Pinkney Memorial Church.
Upon their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will re-
side temporarily in Woodbridge, D. c.
Miss B0yd's Marriage
To Mr.. Murphy Is Announced.
MRS. r. EARL BOYD has sent out
cards announcing the marriage
Of her daughter. Caroline Norbeth,
to Mr.. William Barrey Murphy Tues
day in the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will
be at home after Thursday at Fort
| Stevens, Greg.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Miss Cannon Makes
Plans for Wedding
Next Month.
BENEDICTA


daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Cannon, has selected Saturday,
wedding to Mr.. Edward j. Detgen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Richard J. Detgen
of Drexel Hill, Pa.
The wedding will take place at
o'clock in the afternoon in the home
of the bride. The Rev, H. c. Manley
will officiate.
Mrs. A. Donald Brice of New York
will be matron of honor and Mr.. John
R Detgen, brother of the bridegroom,
will be the best man.
After wedding trip the couple will
be at home at the Kennedy-Warren
in this city.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
FLYING BATTLESHIP'
SET FOR FINAL TESTS
Worlds Heaviest Armed Seaplane
Will Be Flown by 1t. Comdr.
Crinkley at San Diego.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. pa
sl,000,000 flying battleship," reputed
to be the worlds heaviest armed sea
plane, poised today for series of final
acceptance tests over San Diego.
The flying battleship," built here
by Consolidated Aircraft, is powered
by four motors and weighs IS tons,
1t was designed to extend the United
States Nays bombing radius to more
than 1000 miles and supplant Con-
solidated's two-motored ply bombers
as the longest arm of Americas sea
defences.
1t Comdr. Arthur L. Crinkley, who
few for the Navy in the International
Schneider Cup Speed Races off the
Isle of Wight several years ago. will
pilot the huge plane in the last test
hops.
The Navy Trial Board, whose YER
dict will determine the fate of new
multi-million dollar contracts for Con-
solidated, will also include 1t. Comdr.
r. E. Jennings of naval operations.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
North Carolinian
Engaged to Wed
Washingtonian.

Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR WHITE
HEAD PERSON of Louisburg,
N. c., announce the engagement OF
their daughter Lydia Amy to Mr.
Randolph Edmonds Trow, son of DR.
and Mrs. Walter Gordon Trow of
Warrenton, Va. The wedding will
take place September "a in Louisburg.
The bridegroom ELECT has been -
siding in Washington for some time
with his uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
William Earl Clark. He is a grad
uate of National University.
Miss Person graduated from the
University of North Carolina.
Mr.. Trow and his bride will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
.HE marriage of Miss Jane Eliza
abeth Warner. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warner, to
4 Mr.. James Franklin Richard.

MI. JdIleS FTdIklln HlCIldTu-
son Of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs
P. v. Richardson of Monroe, N. c..
took place Saturday evening at $50
o'clock in the home of the brides
parents, the Rev. Chesteen Smith
officiating
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore a gown OF
white satin made with puffed sleeves
a heart-shaped neckline. Her finger
tip-length veil was of tulle. held with
shirred halo effect. She carried a
Colonial bouquet of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Gerry Rice was the maid OF
honor. wearing a pink embroidered
taffeta, with puffed sleeves and a full
skirt. She carried a Colonial bouquet
of mixed flowers
Mr.. Oscar L. Richardson of Monroe
was the best man.
The ceremony was followed by 9
dinner at Henderson Castle, after
which the couple left for wedding
trip, the bride travelling in a black
wool crepe suit with black accessories
Among the out-of town guests were
Mrs. w. A. MacFarland of Charlotte
N. c.; Mrs. L. C. Broome of Morgan
ton, N. c.: Mrs. Oscar L. Richardson
Of Monroe and Mr.. Frank Colon Of
New York City.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Diplomat and Bride
Arriving Today.

The naval attache of the German
Embassy. Vice Admiral Robert Witt
hoeft-Emden. and his bride, the former
Mrs. Elizabeth Henley du Puy of San
Diego. Calf, are arriving in New York
today on the Bremen. They probably
will come to Washington shortly after
their arrival
The marriage of the diplomat and
Mrs. Henley took place recently in
Berlin and the couple have been on a
wedding trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Wo0dsons Motor
To Montclair, n. j.,
For Visit.

diIldh SOuUJy oupeTlns
tendent of Schools and Mrs.
Wilbert T. Woodson. accom-
4 panied by their daughter, Miss
Jean Woodson, and their niece, Miss
Helen Virginia Greene of Irvington,
N. j., have motored to Montclair, N. J..
to spend some time as the guests of
Mrs. Woodson's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Snead.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Mathers of Clifton.
Va, are on an extended motor trip
to the West Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Debusk and
Mr.. Benjamin Ayres of Clifton, Va,
have left on motor trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Parkman
have as their house guests at their
home in Hillandale, Md, Mr.. Park
| mans parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry C. Parkman of Indian Head,
| Md.
| Mrs. Harris T. Barnum of Hillan-
dale, Md, accompanied by her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Langdon, and their daughter,
Helen Langdon, are spending a week
at Carolina Beach, N. C.
George Gaylor. young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kermit Gaylor of Wash
ington entertained a large group of
friends at a vicente roast Saturday
night in the garden of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Artz Of Woodside Forest, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Paul Clark with
their daughter, Miss Pauline Clark
OF Silver Spring, Md, accompanied
by Mrs. ]. M. Buffin of Chevy Chase,
Md, left yesterday for Chincateague,
Va, where they will spend the week.
Miss Jane Cobb. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs John Malcolm Cobb OF
Woodside Forest. Md. left yesterday for
the University of Virginia, where she
will be the guest of Miss Catherine
Murto Of MiddletoWn, Pa, student
at Bryn Mavr, who is taking a sum-
mer course at the university Mis-
Cobb will enter her senior year at
Wilson Teachers College this fall. She
plans to return to her home next week.
DR. and Mrs. Alva H Benton Of
Sligo Park Hills Md, are on a three
weeks vacation through Canada. They
will return by way of Buffalo and
Ohio, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
The county treasurer and Mrs
Charles T. Jesse of Country Club Hills
have as their guests Mrs Jesse's sister
and nieces, Mrs Herbert o. Mclean
and her daughters. Miss Lucille Mclean
of Miami Beach and Mrs. Reed Powell
jr, Of Atlanta. Ga. Wednesday. Mrs.
Jesse entertained at luncheon at the
Washington Golf and Country Club in
honor of her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dickens Of Ia
korla Park are on tour through New
England. having sailed from Balti-
more, Md, for Boston.
Mrs. H A. storm is expected to re-
turn the first Of this week to her resi-
dence at Mclean, Va, from a trip
through the New England States and
Canada.
Miss Mabelle French Of Chicago Is
the guest of the Misses Bernice and
Reba Cupp of Fairfax, Va. Monday.
Miss French accompanied Miss Ber-
nice Cupp to Massanetta Springs, Va,
where they will spend week.
Miss Betty F. Millett has returned
to Washington and will be with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Millet,
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Millett will return to Michigan
State College in the autumn.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

Miss Margaret Alexander
Wed to Mr.. Claude n. Davis.
\ CHARMINGLY arranged infor-
NAL home wedding was that of
Evening star., 1938-08-22
D. c. MARINE RESERVES
ARE BACK AT JOBS
Fifth Corps Battalion Members
Don Civilian Garb Again
After Encampment.

After leading the rugged life of
"leathernecks' for two weeks, the
members of the Fifth Marine Corps
Battalion were back at their Jobs
in civilian clothes today.
The reserve corps Marines returned
10 Washington from their encamp-
ment at Camp Albert c. Ritchie. Md,
yesterday morning. The officers and
men were paid off at their head
quarters in the 300 block of Indiana
avenue NV. and dismissed.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Madden Hen
derson announce the birth OF son,
Martin Madden Henderson. jr, Au-
gust II in Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss
Martha Bishop and Mr.. Henderson
is the son Of Col. and Mrs. Paul Hen
derson and the grandson of late Rep
resentative and Mrs. Martin B. Mad
den.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Hunting Indian Style.

OGDEN. Utah, Aug. % CP.-
Utah's board of big game control set
aside a buck deer hunting area on
Mount Ogden today-for archers only.
Deer hunting during the season open
ing October 20 will be restricted to
bows and arrows
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Gillespie Casey Wedding
In Baltimore Announced.

MRS. WILLIAM GAIT KEY
WORTH Of Hyattsville. Md. an
nounces the marriage Of her sister,
Miss Elsie G. Casey of Hyattsville,
to Mr.. Patrick Gillespie Of Washing
ton. The wedding took place July 26
in the Baltimore Cathedral. Mr. and
Mrs. Gillespie now are on boat trip
to Miami, Fla, and Havana. Cuba.
On their return they will make their
home in Washington.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Casey of
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Residential
News
Mrs. r. w. Imbrie
To Visit Resorts
In North.

n sRS. ROBERT WHITNEY I'M
n BRIE has closed her apart
wv ment on Sixteenth street and
1 i has left for a months visit
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Official and Diplomatic
Social Activities
Of Interest
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes
Will Arrive Today
From Europe.

ME Chief Justice of the United States
Hughes will
having several months
their home Washington until the
take their customary the spending
in
The Chinese Ambassador DR. Chengtmg
the embassy by his daughter
University.
District of Columbia Daniel W. spending
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
w Non who will be husband
Col Joseph Fegan u s. NJ.
for
q dinner tonight of Col and Mrs Holland Smith.
Col
commandant of the Marine Corps
OF Agriculture and Mrs Hazen have returned
month honeymoon in Europe spent mostly in
former Miss
took Dr. and a
Mrs Henry Green wife of Col Green a
tall Hiandale
wood and her daughter Miss Olive Lockwood Wilmington
her daughter Lockwoods mother
Evening star., 1938-08-22

in Northern resorts. She plans TO
spend some time at Bar Harbor, Me.
and on Cape Cod and also visit friends
in Boston.
Evening star., 1938-08-22

n BRIE has closed her apart
VI ment on Sixteenth street and
i has left for a months visit
in Northern resorts. She plans to
spend some time at Bar Harbor, Me.
and on Cape Cod and also visit friends
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson,
Washington, D. c.. who have been
sojourning at the Cavalier Hotel at
Virginia Beach several days, were
joined on Saturday by their cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Sherier, who arrived
at the resort by airplane. They were
entertained on Saturday night at the
supper dance in the Cavalier Beach
Club by the Matheson's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Eaton OF Virginia
Beach.
Miss Bessie w. c. Fuller, who for
the past two months has been house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Cora Ballou
left Friday for her home in Massa-
chusetts She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ballou and daughter Evelyn and
Mr. Earl w. Shaw. who will make
an extended trip Of the New England
States during the next two weeks.
Miss Margaret Watts, who has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. B. c
Doehrer on Thirty-ninth place. has
returned to her home in Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Dismer returned
to their apartment in the Falkstone
Courts yesterday after two-week va
cation at the Inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa
The Misses Louise and Virginia
Scott of Bellerose. Long Island. are
spending their vacation with theil
aunt. Mrs. R. NJ. Hudson, at 23l(
AShmead place.
Miss Louise Scott is planning to re-
main here during the coming schoo
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1938-08-22
Miss Ruth KnobIauch
Bride of Mr.. Numkin.

IN A CEREMONY at the Kesher Zion
Synagogue, Reading. Pa. an all
white wedding" took place at o'clock
yesterday, when Miss Ruth Helene
Knoblauch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Tobias Knoblauch of Reading and
Mr.. Bernard I. Numkin of Washing
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Num-
kin of Baltimore, Md. were married.
Rabbi Max J. Routtenberg and Cantor
Continued on Pege BAD
The Valley settler., 1938-09-09

qucS tiOn still remains---" what
more can be done to lesson these
accidents and help. others realize
the Importance Of highway softy?"
First, think Of the causes. There
are many to be menti oned, but lot
US skim through these and select
the most out standing ones for
els cussion. We will begin with
the "Speed Demon" or Road Hog"
es he is some tines called. Tt is
he who does not heed red lights,
no has little respect for sharp
turns or narrow places on the
road. He is the one usually
found involved in those ''hit-ond-
run" cases which are sc many in
the United States. Always in
big hurry, his main object is" to
reach his destination regardless
Of anyone or anything that nay
tend to bar the way. Tt is =. 49,.
through drivers Of this kind that -.
the moro SERIOUS mis- shaps occur. =
A close second to them is that
one who will persist in driving
while under the Influence Of in
toxicatinG liquor. In @ case
like this, the condition Of the
roads is as likely os not OF be
the cause Of disaster. It is .--
said that the brain rules the
hand in driving, or in fact, any
kind Of work. When the brain is
befu6Gled by drink, it is almost
like having no mind at all, and
the hands are useless. "If you
drink, DON'T drive; if you drive,
don't drink"-- the creed too
many Go not follow. IF hiswere
made into law in every state,
driving would be much safer, not
to mention more enjoyable pass
time. ~*:.
7 hen, there is that which few
would name as O good reason, but
The Valley settler., 1938-09-09

for their benefit, also, is this
rulo-- keep to the right.
AS has boon mentioned before,
highways alnne can have O lot to
Go with the safety problem.
There are many unne Co.'S sorry curves
and inclinos on which any MURDER
Of unavoidable accidents nay occure
However, it is usually not the
fault Of the highway, but the
person using the highway. There
are still toe many who have not
learned that 1.-THE car , to watch
is the car behind the car in front
Of YOU. And so we find enur1erate
Cd the moro colr1on causes Of high
way mis- snaps; l,speed demons,
e, intoxi catod drivers, 5,podes-
trians, onG in soro cases 4, con-
dition Of the highways in general.
What can be cone about it? Of
late, Grange organizations have
taken an interest in the salty
problem. IF each Granger will 10
his part in setting Good ez-
ample for others, thero Will
certainly be O decided break in
the accidental percentage, this
year and for many years to conc.
by Ruth Cornelius
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-08


The WOman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist Church
held their regular monthly meet
ing at the Baptist Church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs.
W. P. Archer the president pre-
sided Mrs. F. z. Hoffman was
in charge of the program which
follows:
Scripture reading and ~Abra-
ham as an Example" was read by
Mrs. Archer.
The Homeland so Years
Ago, Mrs. T. T. Hoffman.
Home Missions Beginning"
Mrs. Vim. knight.
"a Heart of Gold. Miss Holly
Johnson
Home Missions Saving the
Homeland, Mrs. Paul Mesa.
"A Blessed Ally, Mrs. Lucy
Gosnorn. #s
~Reaping With joy, Mrs. Eoff-
man.
Somebody Did aGoicm
Deed" was sung by Mrs. Knight.
Present besides those taking
part on the program were: Mrs.
Y. T. Shehane, Mrs. Lille Mason,
Mrs Thompson and Rev. Y. T.
Shehane.