davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03
IS rHERE any REASON FoR THIsa

Prices petroleum products this year from
per despite the fact that demand for the prn
pal products Is per Stocks
supply has been less with crude production
year and imports 18 per cent lower
comparison of the first quarter of 1889 and 1888
compiled by of the Independent Petroleum As
ISOLATION:
Percentage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-03

Coffey. Choteau attorney, and geolo-
gist E. Byers Emrick who is
firm believer that the West Pom
dera nose" will produce as pro-
lifically as the rich Pondera oil
pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
CR RAMllJM CRACKERS $
WHAT ABOUT THE WIVES?

WHAT ABOUT THE WIVES? Below are five titles of distinction and rank, applied to men. In each case, what would be the title of the wife of man SO titled?
 Duke
 Marquis
 Earl
 Baronet
 Count Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
SERIAL STORY
 DATE WITH DANGER ..4 BY ss!s ! Y. yosREn .!a;Eg .

 afternoon they wrangled, even in the darkness. of the movie theater. Jack thought Glenn incredibly stub- born.
 I've been very patient, but this is egtting past joke. What gaZook is taking you out tonight?" What right have you got to know everything do?" she flashed back.
 My love gives me the right" "I don't call that love-" Before he could answer she had left her seat. Two old ladies blocked Jacks pursuit. By the time he reached the street, CIem had dis appeared. When Clem reached her apart ment, the butler said her father had called to say he'd drive nto Long Island for a hunt meet and decided to stay for dinner at the club.
 win you be dining here, Miss Clem?"
 "Yes, Bailey. In my room"
 Still in rebelliouS mood, Clem walked slowly back to the ele- vator and mechanically pressed the button marked with the num- Der of her floor.
 For some time after she went up to her own apartment, she sat with her hands nervously clasped, an angry spot of color on her pretty round cheeks. Suddenly she bust into tears. Why did Jack have to be so possessive? She'd give him some- thing to be jealous about. Impul- sively she reached for the tele- phone.
 (To Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
CAST OF CHARACTERS
CHAPTER XVI

'"The war is on," Mary told Ladd over the telephone. "The Duke has made the first move. I haven't got time to go into that now. Would you like the story of the inquest for the 12 o'clock edition?"
 Talking in headlines Mary sketched in the happenings of the morning in tn medical examin- CTS office to Sam Darwin, a re- write man.
 "The boss wants to speak with you again." Sam said when she finished.
 What did you mean when you said Martin had made the first move?" asked Ladd.
 T couldn't prove it, but think he and Bill Condon tried to run me down a few moments ago."
 There was a moments silence. 'T can't afford to lose the best reporter I've got. Do you want helpP"
 "No. don't think the Duke will try that again. When he COuleS UO HIS SellScS Hc II 1cduIc it wouldn't be good business to hurt me, at least not right away. He'll watch his step for the next few weeks"
 T wish you wouldn't be so cussed self-reliant." There was exasperation in Toms tone.
 Mary laughed. It was a charm ing laugh, rippling and gay. If Ladd had known women as well as he knew the newspaper game he would have caught the inti- mate quality of that laugh. AS 1t was. it maddened him.
 Once more he was the impersonal editor.
 T want to trap Martin with the goods" he snapped. That's why I advised Fenelon to have Morris fake the inquest. We all know Martins guilty as the devil, but we'll have to prove 1t. Find out whom he's stalking now"
 Mary knew that the crowd which went to the Dove at night could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
LOUIE ARMSTRONG
 AT ARENA SUNDAY
Harry James Orchestra on Same PrOgram-Berry
 Brothers Booked

Headlining the all-star revue which will be presented at the New Haven Arena on Sunday afternon and evening on 8 swingsation pro- gram which will be topped by the Battle of the Trumpeters" starr ring Lou Armstrong and Harry James, are the Berry Brothers, sen- sational dance team direct from Casa Manana.
 The Berry Brothers rocketed into Gterdom overnight. They are known to vaudville lovers from coast-to- coast for their clever and intricate dance routines. The Arenas musical booking department has also lined up Bob Russell, famous master of ceremonies at the Hollywood Res- taiirant. to appear inthat role for Sunday.
 The one and only-"Nicodemus" comedian deluxe, will play @ major role in the revue, which will also show other outstanding per- formers.
 With Armstrong and James ap- bearing in top spots on the music menu the attendance at this week ends shows will break last Sundays 10000.
 The afternoon musical-with re- duced prices in effect-will start at 800 D. m.. with the evening show slated for 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
STORIES IN STAMPS
--vv~vv~v~vvvvv~'

0reenlond-o Country Buried in Ice
 MATURE has played a savage ~ hand with Greenland. It has cut her coasts into jagged fjords and bays, denuded her lands and covered 87 per cent of the area with ice. Greenland is thus one of the most barren, forbidding spots in the world.
 But it is also one of. :he most fascinating-to science. It is a gigantic problem which attracts expeditions from all parts of the world. Scientists come to study the origin of glaciers and the At- lantic icebergs, the origin of the great North Atlantic storms and questions connected with the drift of continents.
 Greenland occupies an area more than equal to France, Ger many, Spain, Poland, England and Hungary combined. It has an esti- mated area of 827,000 square miles and it is the largest land mass near the North Pole. Almost six-sevenths of Greenland is cov- cred by ice, yet the remaining portion is larger than the British Isles.
 The interior of Greenland is a vast ice plain at height of about 5000 feet, infinitely desolate. So the animal life is reindeer, bear, walrus, fox, wolf, seal and musk OK. Along the coast, however. there are hundreds of varieties of Towering plants. But you must remember that the southern ex- tremities stretch far down into navigable waters and a warmer climate.
 The Danish colonization is chiefly along the west coast, which is the more sheltered in winter. On the bleak and barren east coast live the fishermen, sealers, hunters and trappers.
 A new stamp of Greenland, Greenland's first, is shown above, one of set.
 Copyright. 1899. NEA Service. Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
TOMMY REYNOLDS
 BOOKED AT BEACH
Casa Madrid Orchestra Plays Bridgeport Resort
 Sunday Evening

Tommy Reynolds and his Casa Madrid Orchestra has been selected to open the Sunday dance season at Pleasure Beach Park Ballroom tomorrow night. This ballroom is considered one of the finest and most luxurious, having a capacity of 4000 dancers. It is situated directly on Long Island Sound and the cool breezes blow over this huge dance floor as the patrons glide to the strains of some of the most famous orchestras in the country. The Beach opens officially today with many new rides and amusements to thrill both the young and old. There will be a glorious display of fire works at 10:30 p. m. in the grove. Dancing will be held tonight with Don Felix and his Orchestra in the Ballroom which Is air conditioned by nature. Coming attractions are, Woody Herman, known as Mfr. Blues," and his orchestra following him will be Red Nichols and his Pennies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
OVERSEAS CHRISTENING

For the christening of the "Doe Star" to be seen making the first steam crossing of the Atlantic in Paramount's forthcoming Frank Lloyd production. "Ruler of the Seas a bottle of water was shipped lo Hollywood from 0reenock Har- hos, home port Of the historic vessel on the Clyde, in Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27
GOING ABROAD

when he finishes his role opposite Pauicttc Goddard in Paramount's "Ine Cat and the Canary" Bob Hope plans 10 visit to his birthplace 10 zurz>z' Hng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-27

Ffance held e national stamp day 1nd crowds viewed many stamp dIs-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
PORTLAND
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. ]. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Me-, May 16-Wil-
liam Nash signifed his intention to
unite with the A.ME. Zion Church at
Mothers Day services Sunday morn
ing.-Mrs. Grace Lowry, president of
the Missionary Society led a group
who delivered flowers to shut-ins on
Mothers Day. Songs were sung by
the group.-Quarterly Conference will
be held at the church on June 9.-Mr
and Mrs. A. Black, of Lewiston. Me-,
were visitors in town Sunday-A first
anniversary party was given by the
Smart Set on May 6, at POI Valley St.
Dancing and games were the order of
the evening. Refreshments were
served. The Smart Set are: The
Misses Helen Williams, Alice Fisher,
Shirley Eastman, Pauline Jackson,
Elsie Austin, Phillis Richardson,
Dorothy Wheatley and Ellen Cum
mings, their guests included Messrs.
Ted Lowry, Jessey Kemp, William
Gaskill, Freeman Santos, Harold Rich
ardson, Joseph Fisher, and William
Fisher.-Eugene Cummings who has
been very i'll is recovering at his Con-
SACSS AZ IIO4iIS'- anu MIS-. W. T..
Lindenberger, of this city, and son
Frank Lindenberger, of Newburyport,
Mass, motored to Boston recently
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Simpson visited in Boston,
Mass, Sunday.-Mrs. Marion Watson
and Miss Alberta Fisher spent the
weekend in Chelsea, Mass, where
they were the guests of the Eric
McIntyres. Little Margaret Mcintyre
has recovered from her recent illness.
Mrs. Harold W. Hill was honored
with birthday party at her home on
Montreal st. The guests arrived in
costume to Mrs. Hills surprise. Those
present were: Mrs. Cyril Durrant
Mrs. Arthur Lowe, Mrs. Joseph
Fisher, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. Grace
Lowry and Mrs. Oscar Matthew'S
Philip Webb, of West Medford, Mass.
spent the weekend here.-Remembe1
the Bingham Wedding on May 25, at
the church. Adm. 25c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

of Hartford and many others who did
not register. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ed
wards have moved into their beautiful
home at 81 Mail Ave, one of the most
fashionable streets with many beauti-
full homes owned by colored people.
Other members of Bethel Church who
have recently purchased homes in this
street are Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Carter, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis. Mrs. Gussie
Clark will be presented by Bethel
Church in a vocal recital at the church
Friday night, June 2, assisted by a
pianist and dramatic reader. Mrs.
Clark possesses a beautiful voice and
could easily, with a little training, win
herself a place as a coloratura sop
rano. The tickets are on sale in in
creasing demand. A large attendance
is expected. Mrs. Clark is a member
of Bethel Church-Those on the sick
list are all improving.-Reports from
DR.. Pughsley and Joseph McCaskill
are that they will soon be released
from the hopsitals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Chelsea Chisellings

Last Sunday was Mothers Day
which was appropriately celebrated.
Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and Mrs. Mar
guerite Tate were the soloists on the
occasion. Mrs. Dennis sang the very
beautiful song: "Tell Mother I'll be
There" Mrs. Tate sang: "The Haven
of Rest"
John Reddick, father of Ernest Red
dick, is doing fine in the Chelsea
Memorial Hospital and we were very
glad to receive this good news, when
we visited the Chelsea Memorial on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Adult Education Classes are
still progressing. We are discussing
some very timely subjects such as the
soft coal strike" which was ably dis
cussed by the class on last Monday
afternoon, and the Influence of Hitler
and Mussolini in the world today"
which was discussed sometime ago to
the evident enjoyment of all. Brother
Charles CAIRO is one of our most in
terested and interesting members of
our classes, and he attends regularly
despite the fact that he has been lame
for quite some time in the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. j. F. Bailey, Pastor

W. MEDFORD, Mass, May 10
Morning service, 10:45: Sunday school.
1915; B.Y.P.U., $50; Evening service,
7:30.-As May II was Mothers Day.
Rev. John F. Bailey commemorated
this occasion by speaking on "The
True Credentials of Mother" The
Junior Choir contributed a beautiful
Mothers Day selection. Mrs. Lena
Walker, Mrs. Julia Banks, and Mrs.
Lottie FUR, contributed flowers in
tribute to their mothers.-The Sunday
School held their annual Mothers Dav
program.-The B.Y.P.U. meeting was
the best heard in many a moon. Will
ham H. Dabney thrilled acapacity
thr6ng with his talk on Parole" He
stressed the point that PAROLES should
be given an even chance to live once
they are paroled. He was received
very enthusiastically. Mr.. Dabney
was accompanied by the Press Club.
His brother was also present. After
wards, Mrs. NJ. Digger entertained the
speaker, Press Club and others at a
buffet supper at her home.-May q.
the B.Y.P.U. will present Mrs. Mary
+. Luck as guest speaker. There will
De dedication of the two silver cups
awarded Shiloh B.Y.P.U. for the two
past years. Don't fail to be present
as seats are at premium.-The Lend
a Hand Club will sponsor their annual
sermon Sunday night, May 81, with
Rev. Roger Williams of Woburn the
preacher, Miss W. Crosson guest
speaker and a Y.W.C.A. Chorus sing
ing. Come early as the program
promises to be the best of the YEAR
May 80, the Senior Choir will hold
their annual May breakfast. Admis-
sion is twenty-five cents and the time
8 to 1880 am. This choir needs
your support.-The Dukes will bring
to West Medford something very sur.
prlsing in the near future.-The AL
trura League will meet at the home of
Mrs. Chester Rose, Tuesday. The
jolly Us will sponsor a play, entitled,
Hidden Treasures" in June. Watch
for the date.-This community via
this column hopes and prays for the
speedy recovery of Ketell Booker who
Is at very low ebb suffering from
| peritonitus at the Peter Bent Brigham
| Hospital.-Mr. Henry Randolph is
Z W MS AtOAlACF very Sick ne
Daffodils are sponsoring a chicken and
waffle supper,-The date will be re-
/ leased next week.-The Rosebuds are
/ giving social June at the Cunard.
ian Club. This promises to be a gala
affair. The West Medford Cub
trounced the Arlington Royals 11-2 be.
hind the Shit pitching of Ray Parham
Warren Evans did the receiving. Keer
up the good work, boys.-Our Weekly
motto: "A guilty conscience needs nc
aeeuser." Our Weekly boost goes "a
charming but plucky Martha Phillips
who is gaily laughing off her iniurie,
despite the fact that she is suffering
terribly. Keep up your courage be.
cause all West Medford is with YOU in
your fight to recovery.-Please send
all news TO Russell Stokes. "a Airing.
ton Street, or give it to your Guardian
newsboy, Edgar Rudy" Smith. Let's
all cooperate and make the West
Medford Musings" the news of the
week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn. MAY 16-Mo-
theirs Day was fittingly celebrated at
Bethel A.M.E. Church Sunday. an I'M
usually large audience filling both the
main floor and the gallery Special
Mothers Day program by choir. In
the morning pastor Hopes discussed
obedience" honoring mother. The
sermon affected many to shed tears.
even strong men, as the pastor por-
trayed the sacrifice prompted by love
made by mothers for their children.
Special selections by Mrs. n. E. Ed
wards, Miss Lila Mae Wells and Rob-
ert Wells. At the close of the sermon
Mr.. Connie Kenon. Mr.. G. Taymor,
Mrs. Carey Wimbish and little Miss
Marian Nixon, foster daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Harper Joined the
church.-The Sunday School had an
excellent attendance with Supt. Rob-
ert Wells at his post. The Sunday
School will attend the Young Peoples
Congress during annual conference in
Springfield next week, Robs. Wells
and Miss Kathryn Barlow in charge of
the young people. At pm. the pastor
and several of the officers journeyed
to Holyoke, Mass, and conducted a
fine service for Rev. E. W. Davis, the
pastor. At pm. Miss Florence
Stinson had charge of the Mothers
Day program, for the Allen c. E.
League, Miss Helen Kennedy, pres. as
follows; Quartet, Misses Kathryn Bar
low, Kathryn Dowdell Nancy Hopes
and Mae Jewell Barlow; duet, Misses
Lila Mae and Mildred Wells. Miss
Geraldine Wells, accompanist; read
ings, Miss Eta Thomas, and Mrs
Grace Murray. Miss Silvia Cody and
Mrs. Aimee 7. Hopes; solos. Robert
Wells and Mrs. Salozie Stokes.-At
night Rev. Jackson Ladder discussed
the Danger Of false profits and true
loss" His discourse was instructive
and interesting. The Senior Choir
again sang. Robert Wells, absent,
Esau Thompson directed the choir,
Miss Nancy Hopes pianist. Many
visitors were present during the day.
Among them were Miss Matilda Wells,
formerly of Hartford but now of New
York City, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Crippen Of New York, Mrs. Bonnie
Dickson, Mrs. Martha Hewlett of
Chicago. the Misses Addie L. Jawers.
Nancy Walker. Adele Myrick. Marion
Smith, -- 0zzie Lee Muse. Annie
Cupe. Sally Williams. Carmen Brewer.
and James Howell and Thomas Canty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller

CHELSEA, Mass, May 15-On
Sunday, May 81, the minister and
some of his members will go to Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Everett, Rev.
Virgess Hill. pastor, to worship at the
morning service at II am. Rev. Full
Ter viii preach the sermon, the sub
ject being: Goods Traffic Signals. -
In the evening at 7 pm, at Peoples
Church the pastor will preach on the
subject: MANS Dependence Upon
Jesus"
ADULT EDUCATION SCHEDULE
Mondays and Wednesdays from 8
pm, to pm, at 6 Summer Street,
Current Events, and Music" Tues
day evenings: Lectures on Political,
Social and Economic Subjects" at 6
Summer Street. Wednesday evenings
at A Walnut Street, Discussion
Groups" Monday evenings and Thurs
day afternoons at Summer Street.
Bible Study and Great Bible Charac-
ters." Thursday evenings at the same
address: English and Vocabulary
Building"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
BR0CKT0N

BROCKTON, Mass, May 20-The
Lincoln Congo oys and the Lincoln
Messiah girls basketball teams ended
the season royalty with a banquet and
reception in Lincoln church vestry
Monday evening. After the delicious
banquet meal was served, q pro-
gramme was presented by the young
people of the Sunday school. Every
one entering into jovial mood gave
cheers and rounds of applause for the
captains and coaches of the two teams.
Winnie Gabriel and Margaret Baker,
Charlie Solomon and Harold Cornwall
are captain and coach of the girls and
boys teams respectively. Coach Corn
wall who has been with the boys for
the seven years they have been or
ganized, displayed the variety of tro-
phies the team has won during the
season. Present were: Iris Rawlins,
Mile COMBS, Winnie Gabriel, Mar
garet Baker, Harriet and Chippy Raw
Inns, Esther Terrence, Mary Baker,
Milley Johnson, Marie Cornwall. Jim
ME and Barrant Terrence, Harold
Cornwall, Lloyd and Hassy' Baker,
Dick Mapp, Leslie Harris, Charlie
Solomon and Mr.. T. J. Bell. The meal
was prepared and served by Mrs.
Mamie Baker and Mrs. Frances Har-
grove, assisted by the Sunday School
teachers. Tuesday evening mem
ers of the 6-Art Needle Guild and
friends pleasantly surprised Mrs. Anna
Beasley on her birthday anniversary
with a beautiful May basket. The
basket was chucked full of fruits,
candies, hosiery and all good things
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. J. X. Jackson, pastor

A very effective Mothers Day Pro-
gram was presented by the Alto-Lux-
Club of the Maiden Y.W.C.A. Sunday
morning as follows: brief history of
the club, Miss Dorothy Taylor, presi-
dent; scripture, Proverbs 81: 1921,
Miss Mary Jumper; solo, Little Mo-
Their of Nine, Miss Leonra Sneed;
origin of Mothers Day, Miss Cloral
Hunt; reading, Mother" Miss Gladys
Springer, The pastor spoke on "Har-
mony of Life and Love" with the
choir rendering excellent music.-A
fine representation from the House
hold of Ruth 1888 of Maiden attended
the Goth annual Odd Fellows Thanks
giving Service Sunday afternoon at
Peoples Baptist Church, Boston
"The Climax of Love" was the pastors
subject at night, Mrs. Rosa Rogers,
choir soloist.-a pigs feet supper will
be held at the home of Deacon Sneed
Thursday, May 25.-Mothers and
Daughters reserve May 30 for your
banquet by the Fidelity Glass;;
special entertainment, prizes and
playlet.-Mrs. B. F. Brown of Har-
ward Street is on the sick list which
includes also Albert Clarke of Holy
oke Street, Mrs. Annie Young and
Miss Queenie Visitors in the
morning included Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Holloway of Burlington, VT, and
daughter, Elaine, Mrs. Rosa Lee of
Shelburne, Vt, Mrs. Randolph and
daughter, Eleanor, Mrs. William Ken
ney of Union Baptist Church, Mrs.
Fannie E, Marshall of Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Mrs. George Curtis and
Mrs. Lila Harris both of Everett
Flowers on the pulpit were given by
their families in loving memory of
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Matte Sneed,
Catherine Derry, (by her daughter) q,
Mrs. Mary Gaddy and Mrs. Hattie
Tate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

was the guest speaker for the evening
service. The Junior Christian En-
deavor worshipped with the Maple
wood Juniors in their afternoon pro-
gram honoring Mother.-Mrs. Rosa
Carrick of New York was among the
worshippers at the morning service
also Miss Lulu Flynn who has been
at Sarasota, Fla. for the winter, Mrs.
Hebron, Winchester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Everett.-A special program is
being arranged for the afternoon SER
vice, May %, Spring Rally Day, with
guest speaker and a musical pro-
gram.-At the United Baptist Con-
vention of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island which convened at the Union
Church, Cambridge, last week, Mrs.
Olivia S. Jefferson was elected the
State Supervisor of the Junior Mis-
sionaries: Miss Jennie NJ. Smith, vice
president of the Juniors; Elmer L.
Valentine, president of the Sunday
School body and Rev. Clayton was re-
appointed as chairman of the scholar
ship Fund. The Juniors also received
the State Banner for their activities
during the past year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and ThirtyTwo
An Act relative Observance
Massacre and tho Heroic Deaths of cpus Attacks Samuel
James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick
Be enacted
Court assembled and by the authority
Chapter
inserted
OF the following section:
Section lid
wherein Crspus
Maverick
the first the American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-20

Claremont Park; Florence Fuller, AZ
Bower Street; Marjorie johnson, rs
Howard Street; and Bell Mitchell, 1925
fremont Street.
Hub Marry Makers under the aus
pices of the Joint committee held their
final meeting on Monday evening at
the residence of DIR. Ellen Williams.
The committee wishes to thank those
who helped make this affair success:
Bro. ]. D. Beasley, chr, Dtrs. Pearl
James, vice chr; Ellen Williams, FIN.
secy; Lillian Kicker, rec. secy; Edith
Jones, treasurer; E. Tillery, Maud
Brown, Myrtle Randolph, Gertrude
Brown, Daisy Henry, Corine Powe
Latelle Anderson; Bros. L. TascO, Ben
jamin Robinson, Benjamin Waters,
Theodore Desmond, Archie Prescott,
Ralph Cooper, Russell Collins and
Charles Branch.
DIR. Pearl James, Deputy of Phyllis
Wheatley, and staff made her official
visit to the Temple Friday. They
were escorted into the hall by the fol
lowing nurses in uniform: Mildred
Shovel, Myrtle Randolph, Lillian
Kicker, Edith Jones, Mamie Logan
Charlotte Middleton, Fannie Reed,
Marguerite Nelson. A little sketch
written by DIR. James exemplifylng
the four principles of the Order,
Charity, Justice, Sisterly Love and
Fidelity-was given with Dtrs. Flor
ence Bell, Mahala Austin, Ellen VII
liams, Hattie Huston, Mary Arm
stead, Daisy Henry and Martha !rice
taking the parts. After which
dainty collation. was served by the
Continued on Page 8