davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-15
Ballet Girls Outeat Laborers
The Mailbag Discloses
Warner Bros, 1t Also Reveals,
Will Have New Theater Soon
In Its Local Chain.
BY JAY CARMODY

scANEOus mteheence gathered from the morning mail be-
M ginning with from Teet Car the
IV brain ssst ssss dancer. eat NOR. than .., when WORKING
discovery
problems enough
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Voting Q's and AS

Commerce Lodge 9, AFGE, asks
the following questions about to-
days voting "plebiscite" here,
and this corners answers are given
within parentheses:
What effect will voting on April
80 in the D. C. have upon U. S.
employees voting status in the
States from which they come?
(A-None). Will such voting cause
subsequent voting in other States
to be challenged? (A-No; should
the D. c. get a vote, those from
States could continue voting in
States providing they didn't also
attempt to vote here). How would
such voting on April 80 affect
Civil Service status regarding ap
portionment? (A-It wouldn't af.
feet it,. What effect would vot.
ing this way have upon individ.
ual participation in State pri.
maries soon to be held over the
U. s.? (A-None).
The Washington times., 1938-04-30


The three original members,
Mrs. Virginia King Frye, Miss
Anna Patten and Mrs. Emma
Matthews Triepel, will be con-
sidered mothers" Of all the
members. Mrs. William Edward
Merigold, mother Of Miss Mar:
guerite Merigold, president OF
the D. C. branch, will also De
q special guest, as will mothers
Of other members.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the after
noon, with Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard as the speaker.
Miss Irma Won Lackey will
sing a group Of songs, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Hugh
A. Allen. Mrs. Emma Lee Glenn
will preside at the tea table.
Miss Merigold will leave to-
night for a motor trip through
pennsylvania, and during her
absence activities of the branch
will be in the hands OF Mrs,
Inez Sheldon Tyler, first vice
president.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
TOMORROW

American Legion Auxiliary,
Des 8 Chapeaux ct 40 Fem
mes, American Legion Auxili-
airy Juniors, Ladies Auxiliary
Of Disabled American Vet
Grams Of the World War
District World War Memorial
commemorative observance,
3 p. M, South Of Rejecting
Pool, Potomac Park.
Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court District of
Columbia Annual Commu-
Mon Service. 8 a. m, Francis
can Monastery, Fourteenth
and Quincy st. N. E., followed
by breakfast at Pilgrimage
Hall, 9 a. m.
IgnatiuS Guild-Illustrated
lecture, evening, Gonzag a
Theater, IS I St. N. w.
Y. w. c. A.-Chevy Chase
Chapter, tea, 4 p. M, music
hour, 5 p. m, "Y" head
quarters, Seventeenth and K
SITS. N. w.
Sacred Heart School Guild
Tea, 4 p. M, school audi
forum, 1925 Park Rd. N. w.
Iota Tau Tau National
Legal Sorority-Xi Chapter,
Installation tea, 2 p. M,
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

> Speakin9 Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
By J. EARLE MosER
/

A BUSHEL Of roses, properly red,
"A to the folk of Claims and Rec
ords Divisions, General Accounting
i. w ednesday the call came from
a local hospital for all possible aid
for a middle-aged former employe,
badly in need of one or more
blood transfusions. Eight Claim
Division workers responded and
were rushed during the afternoon
to have their blood-count taken.
All found of the proper type gave
blood, and that not used at once
will be kept in store by the hos
pital for future need Of the former
colleague. And here's more: Two
weeks ago a GAO lass reached q
similarly dangerous stage in an
other local hospital, and an even
dozen volunteers responded from
within Records DivisionI
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Today's Club
Activities

D. A. R.-Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter, card party,
$3.50 p. M, Martha Washing
ton Seminary, 3640 Sixteenth
st. N. w.
Y. W. c. A.-Strong Resi-
dence, dance, 9 p. m, Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
Women of the Moose
Dancing class for children,
2::30 p. M, Moose Hall, 1414
I st. N. W.; Story Hour by
Care and Training Committee
at Central Union Mission
Children'S Emergency Home,
3 p. m.
Beta Sigma Phi Interna-
tional Sorority - G a m m a
Chapter, Founders Day din
ner, 8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Sigma Phi Gamma Sorori-
ty-Epsilon Alpha and Delta
Sigma Chapters, joint dance,
8 p. M, Beaver Dam Country
Club.
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No.
drill team, annual dance,
9 p. M, Almas Temple, Thir-
tenth and K SITS. N. w.
Sigma Tau Gamma Sorori-
ty-Alpha Chapter, annual
spring dance, 9 p. m, Broad
moor, 1901 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
ri Delta Gamma-Al p h a
Chapter and National Coun-
Gil, buffet supper, home Of
Mrs. Ernest S. Griffith, Park
side Drive, N. W.
Kappa Beta Pi Legal So
rority-Meeting, 10 a. m, din.
ner, Z p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
California State Society
Dance, 8 p. M, Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Baby Needs Shoes!

Agriculture Adjustment Admin.
iStration'S dice-Shooting prettieS
decided, just before Easter, to
shoot the works! None had
sufficient cash to buy the Easter
outfit she wanted, but all had at
least $40 So, they held them
selves a crap game in a colleagues
apartment, ownership of $40 was
necessary to enter and you couldn't
quit till you had won a hundred
%. The fun was had, the dominoes
galloped, and several Of the girls
look nicely stylish these days .
The others are still wearing that
old green hat!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Here's the Dope!

Flash: The gang that robbed
Castleberg's and Shah and Shah
recently, to make Page One in all
the sheets, last night gathered in
a downtown cafe They are
four in number, all young, and one
is a Government employee! Ac.
cording to their low-voiced CONVEX.
Sation, their next jewelry objective
is one of three companies adjacent
to Civil Service Commission, al.
though this Squib may blunt the
edge Of their purpose!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Party to Aid
Scholarship

Final arrangements have been
made by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the National Catholic School o!
social Service for their card
party Monday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel. Proceeds Will
20 toward the establishment OF
9 years scholarship at the
school.
Members Of the various COM
mitteeS working for the success
Of the venture include Mrs. J.
Rozier Biggs, general chairman,
who can be remembered for her
excellent work as a member OF
the Ladies Guild Of Providence
Hospital when that organization
gave its first annual card party
In the Willard Hotel: Mrs. Ar
thur F. Mullen. Mrs. John A.
Remon, Mrs. William r. Bren-
nan and Mrs. Allen Worries,
Mrs. j. L. B. Murray, Mrs. John
r. Victory, Mrs. J. George Wen
eel, Mrs. Augustus Z. Giegen-
gack, Mrs. James j. Haskell, Miss
Rebecca Stanley, Mrs. James
z. Colliflower, Miss Elizabeth
Dolan, Mrs. Charles Mcmahon,
Mrs. J. Ross Gray, Mrs. Leo
A. Rover, Miss Mary Kolb, Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler, Mrs. William
r. Knoblock, Mrs. Peter j. NC
Govern, MRS. George DeBruler,
Mrs. Thomas Flynn, Mrs. James
Hartnett, Mrs. James Ryan, Miss
Maud Murphy, Mrs. Charles P.
Neill, Mrs. J. A. Kingsbury, Mrs.
J. Ross Gray, Miss Mildred Her
rick, Mrs. william Brennan,
Mrs. D. L. Rice, Miss Augusta
Uhl, Mrs. Clarence Lee and Mrs.
Frederick v. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Army-NdUy Recruits

Recently initiated in Special
Troops Garrison, Army and Navy
Union are Ben H. Watkins, Social
Security, F. D. Barbour, GAO, Sol
ONION Feldman, ICC, Charles T.
France, Agricultural Cafeteria,
and William R. Fox, Duane s.
Groshart, John L. Harvey, Henry
Rosenberg and John w. Weaver,
all GPO.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Buncha Kite-FZyers!

The Governments gone back to
flying kites, it would seem, for
many of Weather Bureaus other
wise Sober-sided experts are help
ing judge the current kite-flying
contests on the public Fairgrounds
Johnny Federal cracks that
his chief is a sick man and really
shouldn't be blamed for some of
the things he does, adding: Hes
allergic to manners!". Commerce
branch of NFEE's Local 2 will
gather Monday eve, 4:05, at Com
merce, to jabber about matters
Of pertinence and Importance.
Senator Nicely has declared he'll
press for action on his retirement
bill this session but, unfortunately,
said action is definitely dubious!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
ResourcefuI Man

One Federal employe had q fine
time recently with but one draw
back His wife had been called
to her home on urgent family
business and her last request Of
friend husband was that he take
good care of her pet goldfish Z.
After three or four nights of poker,
etc. Especially the etc. our Fed.
eral friend found that his wife
was to return and that the gold
fish 90 had died However,
he was equal to the emergency
and proceeded to a local pet shop
with the fish wrapped in paper
To an astonished clerk he
said, please match these gold
fish" The clerk did!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Sunshine Club
Breakfast Monday

The annual May breakfast of
the Sunshine and Community
Club of the District will be held
Monday at / O'Clock at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Marie C. Deal, general
chairman, will preside, assisted
by Mrs. John C. Milford, Mrs.
j. Noble Hoover, Mrs. H. Stew
art Boyer. Mrs. Harry Reed,
Mrs. D. Fulton Harris, Mrs. Will
liam T. Reed and Mrs. M. H.
UleSman. Mrs. Elmer F. Cassel
will act as special hostess to
visiting guests.
Mrs. Ella S. Knight, founder
Of the society; Mrs. Lloyd Bid
Ole, Mrs. Ernest Daniels and
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins
will be guests of honor.
The breakfast will start with
an invocation by Mrs. Charles
p. Grandfield. Mrs. Ella 8.
Knight will give the benedic.
ton. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by Gertrude Dyer. Doro-
thy Goodrich Reed, Leonor
Ebert Reed, Gladys Taylor and
Marie C. Deal.
Mrs. Ernest s. Griffith, wife
OF the dean Of the Graduate
School Of American University,
will entertain members Of Alpha
Chapter and the National Coun-
ell OF Phi Delta Gamma at a
buffet supper tonight at her
home on Parkside Drive.
Members Of the National
Council, in Washington attend
ing a pre-convention meeting,
include Mrs. Emmett Sebree, ma
tional president; Miss Mary
Pearce, national treasurer, Of
Washington; DR.. Elinor j.
Barnes, Of Philadelphia; Miss
Emma Lundell, Of New York:
DR.. Dawn Logan Miller, of
WayneSboro. and Miss Kath.
! crime Welsh, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. F. L. Croker is presi-
dent Of Alpha Chapter.
! Girls living in the Y. w. c. A.
Strong Residence will entertain
ct an informal dancing party to-
night from 8 to IL o'clock in the
living room Of the building. This
IS the first dance to be given in
the structure, endowed by Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong. The COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements
are Edythe Thomson, chairman;
Mary Cristantiello, Dorothy
Kerr, Geraldine Nelson, Viola
Mckay and Yvonne Skidmore.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Speaking Directorily

Whoops! An employee within
AAA recently got himself . job
as salesman with a correspond
ence school. But he kept his job,
starting to work at 9 and quitting
at 4:3O (Which the correspondence
school doesn't know and has lit
tie time to make contacts, though
he's supposed to submit list Of
new contacts each day 5000, as
Ed Wynn would wheeze, he copies
names from the city directory and
submits themL
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
ConfidentiaHy Yours

Film passes are mailed to
some contributors if address
is submitted (all names con-
fidentiaD. They are good for
WARNER BROTHERS thea
tiers, featuring these fine
shows today:
EARLE, showing Martha
Raye, Burns and Allen in
college Swing" with Al
Pearce and His Gang" on
the stage: METROPOLITAN,
showing Sylvia Sidney and
Fred McMurray in Trail Of
the Lonesome Pine; AM
BASSADOR, showing Walt
Disney's "SnOw White and
the Seven Dwarfs"; UP
TOWN, showing Gladys
George and FranchOt Tone
in Love is a Headache; and
CALVERT, PENN and TIV-
OIL, showing Alice Faye and
Fred Allen in "Sally, Irene
and Mary"
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

CARTOONIST VERSUS"
who's a War Departmental,
evidently thinks Walter Win
chelI picked a tough assign
ment. Well see! Well see!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
IT'S the Tops

We have just finished reading
the current number Of This N
That" monthly organ Of AFGE
Lodge 2, GAO, and find it so
readable that we hope that all
AGO workers also gain the pleas
ure that will be theirs if they per
use this Well-Written paper.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Red Tape

Veterans Administration logic:
When Private joined the
Army his physical examination
showed that he had eight fingers
and two thumbs >. When he left
the Army after the war he had
seven fingers and two thumbs .
He has applied for compensation
but as his hospital record has been
lost by the Government Gas in
the case of thousands of other
veterans), he must now prove
that he lost this finger while in
the service!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
ZetQ Tau Plan
Dinner MOndQu

Members of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter Of Zeta Tau
Alpha fraternity will entertain
at dinner in honor of the grand
president, Mrs. Harold Hill
Helper, Of New Orleans, Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock in
Tilden Gardens.
Among those who have reser-
vationS for the dinner are the
newly elected chapter presi-
dent, Mrs. John Ford; Miss AIDE
laide Woodley, Miss Dorothy
Rock, province secretary; Miss
Dorothy Eidhammer, Miss Eliz-
abeth Eidhammer, Mrs. Franklin
Steinko, Mrs. Laurie Hess,
Mrs. John Warlick, former
province president, and Mrs.
Kenneth MCGEE.
Mrs. Rene Reixach is in
charge of reservations. Mem
bers of Beta Tlpha Chapter at
George Washington University
who will join the alumnae in
honoring Mrs. Helper include
Miss Gretchen Hill, Miss Fran
els Nettleton, Miss Mary Ann
Swan, Miss Jane Coulter, Miss
June Rowan, Miss Jerry Barnes
and Miss Jean Pauly.
Mrs. Helper will visit in
Washington after the inStalla-
ton of Gamma Rho Chapter at
Washington College, in Chester
town, Md, today and tomorrow.
The group attending the install
lationS from Washington in
cludes Mrs. Warlick, Miss Rock,
the Misses Eidhammer, Miss
Pau1y, Mrs. Robert E. Lohr,
Mrs. Walter Denamore, Jane
Bennett, Mary Elizabeth Niece
hee, Justina Sampson, Jane
Coulter, Marjorie Weber,
Lorraine Williams, Gretchen
Hill and Dorothy Calling.
Vincent B. Costello Unit, No.
IS, American Legion Auxiliary,
will hold its next meeting at the
War Mothers Home, 1927 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
FLaOOred Felicity

Original Velati Candy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or caramelS, on
request, to:
Mrs. jeanette X. Deer, Ma
tiOnal Park Service.
May E. Hermann, General
Accounting.
Mrs. Rachel Eakin, Pro-
curement.
Candy will be presented at
either store, go Ninth St. N.
w., or 500 Fourteenth st.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Tulip Time

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 will
be Tulip Tea Time for folk of
Naw'th Cal'ina in AAA, as they
are invited to visit the lovely
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King
in Silver Spring, Maryland, to sip
tea and admire a really beautiful
garden of tulips!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Earned a Name

When Johnny Federal was a
surfman in the Coast Guard he
had a fellow surfman who was
always Dragging Of his signaling
(wig-wag) ability Finally he
bet that he could send a certain
message in two minutes, was &C.
copied, and started his message
Just before he finished an
other man turned the clock back
to the point where the Surfman,
Quincy by name, had started /.
Completing his message, Surfman
Quincy looked at the clock and
said: "B-b-by g-g-gosh, did it in
no tttime" Thereafter he was
called "Notime Quincy"
Ezra and the Legion
The biggest splash of the year
has been prepped by Labor Depart
ment's American Legion Post AZ,
tabled for Monday, May 9, when
its inaugural Ball" will be held
within the Mayflower's Italian
Gardens Madame Secretary
Perkins, Assistant Secretary OF
War johnson and other notableS
will be present, say the Legion
boys, but above all they want 1t
known that in addition to a floor
show, Sydney'S orchestra will be
augmented with a hill-billy band
and former singer with the well
known Uncle Ezra (of Rosedale
fame).
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Wants Title

Johnny Federals chief ambi-
ton is to rise to the rank Of Gig
idier Brindle of the Military Or
der of the Firing Squad Of Army
and Navy Union!
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
D. c.. Pen Women
To Fete 3 League
Founders With Tea
Mrs. Frye, Mrs. TriepeI and Miss PGtten
To Be Honor Guests at Mothers Day" Party
By MARY PADGETT

Three Of the founders and charter members of the National
League of American Pen Women which organized over
40 years ago. will be the guests of honor at Mothers Day
celebration by the District of Columbia branch OF the league
next Wednesday afternoon during the weekly fellowship
Hnai in The tnd Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

GREAT INVENTIONS
Have Their Crude Beginnings

Few mechanical discoveries born in proct;coI FORM
Nso'y oil must be improved BY aony ads before they
find pIoce in everybody le Sometimes this requires
yeors, centuries There automobiles CORY
769 but until the 10th century did they become reoy
effective The modern automobile the result Of hundreds
Of Inventions
Evening star., 1938-09-18

The first "fuI sized" locomotive to run American
rails this Stourbdge Lon It built in En9|ond ond
brought to the United Stotes in 1929.
Register and Tribune Syndicate Photos.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Cuts elesaiag time - cuts eut hard work
-se psils Of wstsr - ~ vet, red hands
Windex sales have climbed to the
point where we can now reduce Win
dex prices to win new thousands of
users. At the new low Windex prices
no woman need any longer use old
fashioned window cleaning ways that
redden hands and tire arms. You sim
ply spray on Windex. 1t cuts right
through the oily film that holds dirt
and CRIME. Then you wipe off the loos-
ened dirt with clean dry cloth. Your
windows shine like newt Try Windex
today. At neighborhood stores wher-
ever you live.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Atty. r. Mizelle
Speaks In Detroit

Attorney Ralph r. Mizelle. OF the
attorney solicitors office in the
Post Office department at Wash
ington, ID. c. left Detroit Monday
evening enroute to Cincinnati,
Ohio. after delivering two eloquent
and impressive addresses in the
Motor City.
Attorney Mizelle. who Is the high
est ranking Negro official in the
+. o. department. was guest
speaker at the Silver Jubilee"
celebration of the National ALI
ance OF Postal Employees. which
was held Sunday afternoon. Octo-
Der %, al the Lucy Thurman YWCA.
He also addressed the Minister'S
Forum at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mack and Chene avenues, Monday
afternoon OF this week. shortly
prior to departing for Cincinnati.
Both addresses were enthusiastic
cally greeted by large audiences.
Attorny Mzelle visited the Tri-
bune office in company with sena-
tor Charles c. Diggs. Monday af-
ternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05

but II you continue 10 put him of
as you are doing now he will make
another girl friend. He has asked
you time and again to marry him
but you won't tell him one way or
the other and he Is getting fed up
with II. IL you love him so we'll
why don't you go ahead and get
married and stop worrying.
\. G.-I have In mind little
girl for a future vile. Tell me
should | stIli hope for her or will
that dream come 10 pass!
Ans: The girl is much 100 Young
to think about marriage right A.
way. II you wish TO wait long
enough, YOU may be able to in
fluence her but the chances are
that she will want to marry some
one nearer her own age.
T.. ID. My brother-ln-law brought
me n piano and ! want 10 know
was II given TO him or did he pay for
M
Ans: He paid a sum Of money
for it,. but not enough TO cover
the actual value of the piano. There
Is no need for you to worry about
II for he isn't going 10 tell you
anything more concerning his gain
ing possession of same.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Civil Service Probe
Will Be In January

Washington, n. C.-The Congress
sional committee to investigate the
U. $. Civil Service system, will con-
vene here shortly after Congress
opens In January. 1t was revealed
here last week, and hearings will be
held shortly thereafter.
Announcement of this action was
made by Senator Allen J. Ellender.
OF Louisiana. chairman OF the COM
mittee In letter TO Charles ~
Houston, member OF the national
legal staff Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
Ellender made the statement in
reply 10 a letter sent him early this
month asking him for The date Of
the hearings The NAACP. accor1s-
ing 10 Houston will present cases
TO The committee involving discri-
mination against Negro citizens in
the civil service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Whoopee Girls Join
NAACP In A Group

A striking example OF the whole
hearted support which local cti-
zens are giving the NAACP was
given last week, when the whoopee
Girls club OF this city Joined The
association en- masse.
Under the leadership of the pro-
sident, Miss Callie Coleman. the
members turned over to the NAAcP
ten dollars to cover ten one-dol-
lar memberships.
The ten members OF the WHO'D
pee Girls club include Sallie Cole
man, Ruth Goodwin. Minnie Evans
Myrtle watkins. and Mesdames
Beulah Davis, Lotto Stephenson.
Annie p. Moore, Sarah Moses. and
Mable Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Jolly Strollers Club
Holds Installation

The Jolly Strollers club No 2
held installation Of officers Mon
day night October "a. al the civic
center. 21i3 Chene street. Attorney
Ralph Mizelle, of Washington, u.
C.. installed the officers. Other
guests present included Senator
Charles G. Diggs. Judge Thomas f..
Murphy. Attorneys Charles Jones
and John X. Graham. Rev. j. r..
McDuffie. Jake Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs +. Kinney. Thomas James. Mr..
and Mrs. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. D. G..
Lee, Mrs. o Stewart. Mrs. C. Fields.
Mre. Daisy Miller. Mrs. Rosa Muir
ply. Mr.. Carter. and MILAN NAL
lory.
Bill Kyles's orchestra furnished
music. Ice cream and cake were
served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-05
Hantranck Neus
u, Hiram Crawford
Social Activities

Robert Estel1e. 1871 DeQuin-
Dire avenue. reported to Hamtramck
police last Saturday that lone
man entered his home through the
hath room window, but Was fright
ened away before securing any
loot.
William fIughley 272i ella, ave-
nue. repoTs that some person stole
his autodobile key from his pocket
and dCove away with his ca while
he wac sleeping
James Harpe 2ssi Andrus ave-
nue. hit Peter kobielanski. with his
carl Monday. October "a when kob-
ieJnski walked into the Path Of
Etfarpe's automobile from between
two parked cars.
The pedestrian sustained blck-
Ell leg and other i1iAro-.
Young Folks Chatter
The Toppers club sponsored 4
party last week Al the home of ono
Of their members Of Roseville ave
nue. Among the young people pre-
sem wore Hycinih Forks who
gave Hamilton Powell The run
around David Perrin Eunicc chap
man. and Pauline kine
The ri REQ Social club sponsor
ed party recently on nequin-
Dire street Those present included
Miss I-eyonia Troulman Eddie
Lewis. calvin Reeves. Kenneth
Wright and Percy Jacks.
Since Miss r. r. broke her en-
pagemeni, we wonder who can he
/ the new beau Has anyone
seen Arthur Middlebrook around
town la'elyg
The young folk Of 81 Peters
Zion church sponsored proc
gram Thursday October p. AZ $50
D. NJ Al The church
Tho junior choirs from Quinn
Chapel l.omax and Corinthian
churches appeared on the program
The pre- Halloween dance Was
sponsored by The Twelve Point club
Al International hall October %
Ocie Barnet and her Harlem strut
tors provided music
So long boys and girls THAT Viii
hc All FOR this week
Rev. Boyd breaches
SUNDAY morning Quinn chapel
WAS Wei attended Rev. Edward
BOYD preached from ST. John & He
officiated In plare OF the pastor.
who is ~ business trip in Ohio
Pastor William WAS present in
his pulpit SUNDAY October 80
(Continued on Page 10