davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
BIG EXPANSION
BILL APPROVED
FOR u. S. NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 3.
(AP)-The house naval af-
fairs committee approved
legislation today to author
ize a $1,113,546,000 expan-
sion of the navy.
Chairman Vinson announced the
committee voted 20 to 3, in favor of
the bill.
Before acting finally on the mea-
sure which would add as combat
ships to the fleet, % auxiliary YES
sells and $50 planes, the committee
adopted an amendment by Vinson
declaring a policy of non-aggression
for the navy.
The amendment also would COM
NIT United States to maintaining
fleet strong enough to protect
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
from simultaneous attack.
Before sending the bill to the
house floor, Vinson said the COM
mittee also approved a provision
authorizing the navy to construct
on the Pacific coast whatever naval
vessels the president determines are
necessary to maintain shipbuildmg
facilities there in the interest of
national defense.
The naval committee chairman
told newsmen he planned to call
the huge defense bill up for house
debate a week from today.
AS finally approved, the navy bill
authorizes construction of three
battleships, two aircraft carriers,
nine cruisers and auxiliary vessels,
three submarine tenders, IL sea-
plane tenders and three repair
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
SO VALLEY FIREMEN MEET
TO STUDY RURAL SAFEGUARD

WESTMORLAND, Mar. 4.-Fifty
Imperial county firemen met here
Thursday night for a study of the
program for fire protection of rural
areas, care of fire equipment, and
safety for fire fighters.
Asscmblyman Clarence Walker
sketched the duties of the various
departments in the political setup
of the state and Roy Wood, man.
ager of the Imperial Hay Growers
association discussed hay stacking
to eliminate fire hazards. A. Jones,
members of the Brawley depart
ment, described the best methods
of installing and caring for fire
hydrants. Fire Chief Tom Reams
of El Centro told of safety meth
eds recommended for persons in
charge of the placing of firemen
and equipment around burning
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Comes Home to
Visit Her Father
ELM NOTES

ELM NOTES
Anita Boone came home from
San Diego Saturday to visit few
days with her father, II. L. Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. H. Cannon spent
day visiting at Lakeside the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Boone re-
Gently went to Phoenix.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Marshall
and son Bob Marshall of Imperial
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II.
Cannon.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Boone
enjoyed visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Cook and Mrs.
Artie Williamson of near Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

and Russia, in a country whose
ancient caravan routes are now
roads for spies.
He said that since 1922 he had
pursued a plan to form the buffer
state, and that Alexei Ivanovich
Rykov, one of the 81 defendants
and a member of the first Soviet
union cabinet, guaranteed" as an
opposition leader to approve an
independent Uzbekistan- -Bokhara as
a British protectorate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Man Gets Jail for
Carving Weapon

BRAWLEY, Mar. 4.-Found guilty
of carrying a concealed revolver
Joe Telles was fined $50 and SEN
fenced to the county jail for 10
days in Judge II. B. Griffin police
court Wednesday.
The court also judged vernon
Compton guilty of reckless driving
for which he drew a 25-day Jail
sentence.
Al Reverra, charged with petty
theft was sentenced to so days in
the county Jail, while four men
charged with drunkenness were
given fines of $40 or days in the
city Jail. One vagrant drew a sus-
pended sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

harem keeping premier of the W.
bekistan Soviet republic, ninth of
the 81 defendants to testify, swore
that he plotted to lop off a part
of Uzbekistan and Bokhara and
make a buffer state of them.
Such a state would be of tremen-
dous value to Britain because it
lies in an area adjoining Afghan
istan and India. 1t would leave a
friendly state between British India
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Postal Business
Shows Neat Gain

Uncle Sans postal business in
Ell Centro came through in Feb
ruary with neat gain over the re-
ceipts for February, 1887.
Last months total postal re-
ceipts were $6,425.71, a rise of
$31694 over the February 1897 total
of $6,1O8.77, Postmaster Frank
Richmond announced after a
check of business done at the Ell
Centre post office.
The percentage increase last
month over February a year age
was 5.19.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Never Before
Arrested, So
Given 6 Months

SALT LAKE CITY, March 4
(UP)- The observation-disclosures
Black, 29--told the court: Il
have never been arrested be-
FORE.
Judge B. p. Leverich scruiti-
nized record that showed 13
arrests i'm five states, and raised
a questioning eyebrow.
The defendant hastened to
explain. 81 mean, never arrested
befors-under the name of
Black"
Under the name of Black he
was sentenced to Six-mOnth
Jail term.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Mr.. l.. C. Hawk returned Friday
after spending the past week in
Sacramento and San Francisco on
business.
Mrs. r. Ryerson and son jim
called al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Tuttle Sunday evening.
The Alamo school children pre-
sented a pageant representing the
different periods of American his
tory, Saturday at the Harding
school in Ell Centre.
The Verde All club held a meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
Verde school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hawk enter
tained at dinner Monday evening
Mrs. Ann Dearborn and Miss Vir-
ginia Ryers0n.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of
Holtville had as their guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mayfield
and family.
Mrs. Howard Vencill and Mrs,
Alvin Immel entertained group
of friends at luncheon Saturday at
the De ANA hotel in CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

buildings.
Colored motion pictures taken
throughout the southwest were
shown by w. Bennington. West
morland firemen served refresh
ments.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Notes on VaUeyites
YOUNG FOLK ENTERTAINED AT
AFTERNOON PARTY AT SEELEY

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Parrish re-
turned from Sacramento Thursday.
Howard Curtis of Phoenix visit
ed overnight with his family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strain and family
have moved from the Howard cot
tage to Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
TRIAL BARES PLOT
TO MAKE NEW STATE

MOSCOW, March 4. (UP)-A plot to separate por-
ton of Central Asia from the Soviet Union and make of it
buffer state under the protection of the British empire
outlined today at the trial of Fl Bolshevk leaders
for treason. F. FaizullaKhojayev, swarthy handsome
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Taken from the deck of the
British warship H. M. S. Corn
wall, the picture above shows a
dramatic sea rescue as a salvage
tug, upper right, puts a towlinc
aboard the disabled steamer
Kemmendine. upper left. The
warship rushed to the aid of the
steamer off the coast of France
after radio signals informed Off
GERS that the Kemmendine had
broken her rudder. The steamer
was towed into MarSeilles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
PLEADS GUILT

PLEADS GUILT
j. c. Kirby pleaded guilty in
superior court Thursday to failure
to provide for his family. He ap-
piled for probation and it was
granted for a period of two years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

lOi bilC Cidllh LydllS.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Bierke were hosts at a break
fast for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ram
saur, L. E. Sewers, J. ID. Raney,
Rev. Charles Yoder and the Misses
Jane Winn, Esther Irwin and Anne
McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christensen
were accompanied by Miss Iva
Dysche to San Diego for the week
end.
Recently Mrs. Aubrey Lee was
hostess at a luncheon for Mines
Raleigh Lambe and Ted Cox.
II. Edwards is convalescing at
his home after a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Three HOStesses
At Dinner Table
WESTMORLAND NOTES

The Misses Esther Irwin, Anne
McKinnon and Iva Dysche were
hostesses Tuesday night at dinner
for the Frank Lyalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
Alamo P.-T.A. Will
Meet March 10
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

ALAMO-VERDE NOTES
The Alamo P.-T.A will meet
Thursday afternoon Mar. 10 at the
Alamo school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04

Mrs. r. Ryerson and son Jim
called al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T.. Tuttle Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
CHOPPING BOWL

9-inch wooden bowl, AA
complete with chop 4J(
ping knife. A value
every housewife will
appreciate.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-04
98c DUST MOP

4-ply, long, twisted q
yarn mop head; cas- q
lily removed & wash
er Bumper of lambs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
VIEW ERA STUDY CLUB

The New Ezra Study Club met
March l at the home OF Mrs. j. III
Sharks, SOC Alger street. AFTER a
short business session. Mrs. Theo'
Page presented the guest speaker
rev II. A. White, OF Plymouth Con-
rregatIonal Church The topic dis
cussed was "The Negro And the
Civic Life OF Detroit"
Mrs Mamie Grimes beautifully
sang "The swallow" accompanied
bv Mrs. Jessie Parrish.
Guests present were; Mrs. w. u
Terrell, Mrs. l.. +. Nelson OF Dat
las. Texas; Mesdames a. Marshai''
cabule. Campbell, Rugh Jackson
virginia white. Harriet Cooper,
Helen Toodle. Marguerite Cook
Knoxville, Tenn: and Mrs Geor-
Sc Collier.
Members present included MISS
"a Thelma Hiegenbotham aud Fan
ME Bethel. Mesdames r. McMahan'
THOMAS Malone, John Wilson, VIII
liam PIckens. Henry Overflow
Theo white. p. walker, James
henderson. Elsie Lewis. n. M Nor
ria. and Miss Beulah Cain
A tasty luncheon was served oS
the Social COMMITTEES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Mrs. Anderson Talks
To Garfield Mothers

Mrs. Matte c. Anderson. direc-
tor OF the Baptist Christian center.
was the principal speaker when
the Mothers club of Garfield Inter
mediate school met Thursday.
March 3. Mrs. Anderson spoke on
the additional problems brought 20
the mothers living in the cities,
and the example which could be
established By the parents IN The
home
After the meeting The mothers
were given the privilege Of taking
home some OF the books from the
school library and the following
were borrowed
Twenty Years at Hull House
Jane Adams Women in the Max
ing OF America"-H. A Bruce
Short History OF the American
Negro"-Brawley: Life OF Care
Barton'-P II. Epler. up from
very"-Booker T. Washington.
Paul Robson Eslanda G. Robe
son: History OF Detroit"-H. and
F.. Marsh: Letters TO His Chill
dren"-Theodore Roosevelt; Auto
biography OF Booker T. Washingn
Boys Lfe OF Booker Washing
ton"-Jackson STORY OF MY
Life"-Helen Keller; Twelve
American Negroes Mary Jenress
Complete Poems"--Paul L. Dun
bar Louis Pasteur"-Hallock and
Turner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
5 w Club To Give
Anniversary Tea

The 5 w Social Club held its last
meeting in the home Of Mrs Ellen
Taylor on Moore Place Monday
evening, February 2s. The hostess
served a tasty three course lunch
con at the close OF the business
period
The club will celebrate it's third
anniversary Sunday, March Is
from TO 6 p. m. by sponsoring a
musical tea AT the residence OF
Mrs Dora Searcy. 651S Woodrow
avenue. Mrs. league will be the
principal speaker. Sponsors state
hat the silver offering taken will
20 toward replenishing their fund
used for annual charity donations.
Mrs. Lena Freeman. $50 +. Kir-
by street. will be hostess at the
clubs next meeting Monday even
ing. March IA.
Mrs. Mary Macarthur Is presi-
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Y" Sponsors Ping
Pong Tournament
Committee To Name Dates
This Week

lne st. Antoine "Y" Ping Pong
su.nuslasts under the able leader
,a'p OF Dr- o. O. Sweet, popular
.asne Street Dentist, are In the
mos. a,os' OF preparation for the first
= Ping Pong Tournament. The
y 's"'est will be open to all players
= 'n's popular indoor game and
~'aole prizes will he contributed
v local business men.
ring Pong is rapidly developing
. @.0 one of the very captivating
. .,' Of the "Y". Each night
49, 49, assemble aud their skill
,A.s "Ses 70 the committee that
,M'. aIe ready to compete with
M players throughout the city.
yates OF the tournament will
~. announced IN this paper next
s os' and all persons interested
'' oe asked to enroll.
h.,', \. 81 Antoine ~" ping pong
4 ss include two tables locat-
4, "a the recreation room ON the
M. asn' floor They are avail
ny ' IRON 1900 noon to 1000 pm.
", a'e OF them Ia restricted 10
members. The tournament.
.l.. 49, Will be clty-wide and
49,, 49, IRON other centers are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

Mrs. A. Z. Thomas, chairman OF
the committee OF management OF
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA, is
busy this week completing plans
for the program OF the open Board
meeting on Wednesday evening.
March i6, 10 which all committee
members and general members are
invited.
A double feature Is planned TO
present the report OF the recent
Michigon state conference OF Girl
Reserves In Grand Rapids and TO
discuss the Industrial study OF the
lY. w. c. A. which the National
Board has made OF "a associations
over the country to determine II
the Y. w. c. A. activities for en-
ployed girls are meeting their
needs.
Mrs Haley Bell. Lucy Thurman
Branch representative on the De-
troit Y. w. c. A. convention COM
mittee. will take an active part In
this presentation, In preparation
for discussion at the 10Th National
Convention OF the Y. W. c. AS OF
the u. s. A. in Columbus. Ohio.
April 1928. A delegation from
Lucy Thurman Branch 10 planning
to attend.
THE Girl and Her World was
the theme OF the Girl Reserve state
conference this year and Jennie
strickland OF Lucy Thurman
branch spoke on Careers OF Mar
rage" She will repeat this tax on
March Is.
Dinner will precede the meeunH
AZ which Mrs. Thomas will preside.
may be made at the
Branch now.
Mrs. Robert Croft. Lucy Thur
man Branch Y. w. c. A. member
hin chairman. is gratified with the
interest being shown in renewal q
Y w. c. A. memberships this
month The reports for January
md February are exceedingly good
The membership committee Is
plans for the annual cam
paign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ULLR + I II
- Q A i y ;.
(By ULYSSES W. BoYKiN)

ten several novels on the Recon
struction- Many have been lots OF
bunk and have misled many read
ers. +. Nov comes another story
THE STORY OF RECONSTRU NC
TON, lS65-ls77. by Robert Selph
Henry: Bobbs- Merrill. w h n
will probably be the standard book
on the subject $3.50 pages OF
careful research and documenta-
ton Coming on the heels OF
Gone With the Wind" :. 1t ought
to put an end to lot OF vague
nOttonS--...
The other day we overheard cou-
pie OF our friends talking about the
overbearing independence OF the
people employed on Civil Service
Jobs. They should wake up and
realize that they are being paid b.
the dollars OF the tax payers and
should give them prompt and cour-
teous service at all times or
course we realize how they feel
when they have nothing to worry
about for rs years and can tell you
10 tax a flying Jump in the De-
troit River and as long as they d.
their job. nothing can be doro
Miss Eleanor Turner OF New York
Is visiting In the Motor City Miss
Turner came TO attend the funers
service OF her aunt and decided To
stay a few days and see a lots of
her old friends She Is veiv
good artist. has been abroad
several times. and teaches In the
public schools OF the big Apple"
She attended Columbia and New
York City College Her young
life has been packed full of inter-
esting experiences She is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Elizabeth Sim
mons and Irene Duncan. ...
A very interesting person to talk
with Sonny Wilson, manager OF the
Brown Bomber's Chicken Shack.
One could listen to MT wilson Talk
OF his varied experiences when he
was messenger TO the Governor OF
the state OF South Carolina.
Two young Misses that may be
future writer's Of musical comedy
are Misses Gertrude Bailey and
Charlse Arnold who wrote the
Peclin weddin' for the T. l. D.
Jabberwock presentation
Lorraine Moss has marvellous
eyes 800.
vESsIE JOHNSON RAIFORD IL
out enjoying herself again these
days She looks = hundred per
cent better. 49,.
BOOKS. .REvELs IN JAMAICA.
by Richard wright: Dodd, Mead.
High times In the West Indies
from the days OF the pirates to
the freeing OF the slaves IN 1888
IL q very interesting book accord
Ing to the critics. IT Ia full OF
strolling players Colored charact-
ers and other picturesque charact-
ers IN history ......
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Detroit-Hampton
Club Plans Big
Program For 1888

The Detroit Hampton Chapter
plans to put over one OF the big
gest programs OF It's existence dur
ing this year as was recently an
nounced by the president, c. III.
Jones
To the Hamptonians who have
resided in Detroit for some time.
as we'll as those who have recent
ly come to our city. the president
and members OF the Detroit
Hampton Chapter extend cordial
invitation to attend meetings held
the second Sunday OF each month
at the regular headquarters. 1862
IOvett street from 4 TO s p. m.
The next meeting will convene
Sunday. March Is.
Pinkney G. Howell is publicity
manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
SCOTT CLOSES.
BANQUETS FOR
AID SOCIE Y

Scott M. +. church launched its
drive for world service with a SER
les OF banquets. the first one held
January 81. an q continuing
through February 25 Each depart
ment was represented by the Lad
les Aid Society circles.
DR.. sydney ID. Eva was principal
speaker at the banquet January 81.
Mrs. ii. L. Thompson was saperyi-
sor. representing Million Unit
Fellowship" fThe amount raised
was $l05.25 for Circle two.
Mrs. Frederick g. Fisher spoke
February fourth when $S425 was
raised. Mrs. A. r. Anthony repre-
scented Foreign Missions under
the auspices OF Circle three
Circle four sponsored the ban
quet February IL with Dr. and
Mrs. Walter X. Fruit as speakers
Mrs. Carrie Brown was supervisor
and the amount raised was $7f
Home Missions" was represented
Sixty dollars was raised by Cir
Gle five February IA when Mrs
Blanche Smith represented "Edu-
cation" and NJ. l. Harris. princi'
pal OF Philander Smith college
Little Rock. Ark, was the princi'
pal speaker
Mrs. Eva Edgors was assistant
supervisor at the affair Februar,
| IS as she represented Pensions
and Relief" Circle seven was spon
sor and DR.. b. r Smith the prinei
pal speaker. Sixty-tive dollars wer'
raised.
Mrs. Josephine Anthony repre-
scented Hospitals and Homes
February p when DR. +. o. Wool
!, fork. pastor OF Wesley NJ 4
church, Little Rock. Ark. and Gu
Gle six raised $50. Mrs. Helen Wind
row represented Temperance an
Public Morals" February 25 Mr.
Julia Hutton was the main speal
Ell and SS7.70 was raised
The total amount raised WI
1886. 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

1 One reliable medicine, highly
efficient and inexpensive is GOLD
MEDIA. Harlem OH CApsnies
Iycu can't go wrong on this grand
! medicine FOR It has been nsip,ns
people for so years--to correc,
heir aches and pains and TO ban
ish uric acid conditions. the ag-
gravation OF sciatica. neuritis. neu-
ralgia. lumbago and rheumatism.
SO II you have such symptoms
OF Kidney trouble as backache,
nervousness. getting up two or
three times during the night -.
scanty. burning or smarting pas
sage--leg cramps-moist palms or
puffy eyes get IS cent package
Of this grand and harmless diuretic
at any modern drugstore--it starts
the first day on les errand OF help
But be sure It's GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules--the origin
al-the genuine-right from Haar-
lem in Holland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Young Girls Form
A New Social Club

The Girls Socialites club was Or
ranIzed February &c at the home
OF Mrs. Bertha Wright l'soV
Mitchell street. Twenty-seyen girls
between the ages OF 10 and 10 re-
sponded to the call. Thelma WI WI,
son was elected president Ei'a
Mae williams. vice-presldenl' Rose
Evans second vice-presideni Ma
tilda shard. secretary Vena uo'se'
assistant secretary; Bernice B'pps'
corresponding secretary: ana irene
Bayard. treasurer.
The club motto Is do righ' W,
cause Il IL right" Mrs. Wright ana
Florence Robinson are adV'S'' ;
for the club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

This March weather wont quit.
We thought that all OF the really
cold weather had just about been
used up. but the March winds
brought us back to earth. The
cold wind however did not stop the
gay Detroiters from making the us
ual rounds OF the night spots.
and especially at the Frogs. II
looked like Christmas at the Club
Sunday night when all the gang
was on hand to dance the Big APP
pie and the Indy Hop. Joe
Drown Bomber) Louis was there
with his party-Fannie Mitchell
Dee Mitchells x. was there also.
She Is visiting In the motor city
for a few days. Joseph Craigen,
prominent young politician was on
hand as usual. Joe Is a candi-
date for the u. s. Congress Mrs
Rollo s. Vest was there with So
ciety writer's. Grayce l.. Sadler,
and Russell Jerome Cowans was
among the celebs on hand Saw
The Tom Spencers. the Mrs. $
me former Leila Guidry OF New
Orleans. dining at the Chicken
Shack Tom Is working for the
mail service and IL doing little
business on the side, He is IA
the egg business. So many of
our young fashionables are going
into fields of business. Frank
Davis Is selling insurance. Robert
Coker Is contracting and Clar-
,nce Ford Is operating trucking
business officer Larry Bleach
| Is In plain clothes for a while.
He Is on n special detail working
I out OF the Corporation Councils
office. II h ks 10 National
Goldstick ....--
Miss Matilyn Sims of Flint, Michi-
gan thinks lots Of Detroit and
has decided to stay here for a
while. ..
MARCH 10 will again introduce IN
early Spring for Detroits garden
ers and flower lovers. when many
thousands Of tulips and other
Spring flowers burst forth into
color magic In the gardens at the
Michigan Flower and Garden Ex
hibition In Convention Hall. March
10 to % We read In the News
Sunday about the Detroit branch
N the National Farm and Garden
Association making plans for a.
cIty-wide "scrubblng up this
Spring. They plan to have al
program to see that alleys are
cleaned. rats extermlnated and
otherwise work TO make the city
safer. happier. and healthier for all
citizens We believe that oil
citizens and social organizations
should work out such a program
and interest our citizens In helping
10 clean up their yards and other
placea that we are interested In
Recently many authors have writ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Flush Poisonous Waste and
Acid From Kidneys
GAIN IN HEALTH

II you aren't feeling just right
are nervous-have dizzy spells and
occasional backache study your
Kidneys and learn more about
yourself
Through the delicate filters OF
the kidneys. acid and poisonous
waste are drawn from the blood
and discharged from the body thru
the bladder-sometimes these I'LL
ters become ciogged with poison
Gus waste and Kidneys do not func-
ton properIy-they need a good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
wuoopEE TWELVE CLrB

The Whoopee Twelve club heiu
lis last meeting at the home u
Mrs. W. wright. 1870 +. Palmer All
members were present, except Mill
ME Evans and Myrtle Watkins VIII
have been on the sick list
The hostess RECALLED The meat
hers with delightful refreshments
The next meeting will be win
IN. president OF the club, 62s u
canheld March IL The club VIII
also sponsor u swing party on
March ~
s Coleman is The clubs repor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
Beulah Land Temple
Opens New Home

Beuiah Land Temple No 500. l.
n. p. O. u. of W. Daughter Elks'
will hold open house Sunday Marcn
IL, at their new home, located ~
ssoi McGraw avenue The atia'r
will hec'n at p. m ana the
pnbi,r I. cordially invited.
Mrs. Susie BreazII Is daughter
ruler. Mrs. Theresa Piggott' mn
ancIal secretary.