davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Va AACAbCAS 4AOOVSE IlSuL
have thought so. Today's
White House is mobile, so
used to being packed in an
overnight bag and whisked
across the country, that FDR
need merely press the button
and away we 60. His years
in the harness have put to
shame William Howard Taft's rec
ord for 5000 miles; by the time
President Roosevelt returns from
Alaska he'll have established a
White House travel total of some
100000 miles-nor is the end in
sight.
Close n Telephone Pole.
In six years Of gad-abouting the
nations nerve center has evolved
such a letter perfect system Of COM
munication that efficiency has SUI
fered not one whit; the White House
on wheels is no farther from WASH
ington than the nearest telephone
pole along the railroad track, to
which line may be plugged in
one minute. The Presidents sig
nature and Great Seal is no farther
away than the nearest airline, where
transcontinental planes will swoop
down at any time to pick up the
presidential pouch and rush it to
Washington.
Why travel? There's something to
be said for critics who point out
that the President can't get very
accurate picture of a nation which
dresses up to meet him. Yet who
can deny that the presidency car
ries something akin to moral OBJ
legation; the man in the White House
should 60 on parade for his public
every now and then.
One other reason, less legitimate,
is that the presidential visit may
turn an election tide overnight.
When in doubt, it's good politics for
the Big Boss to visit a doubtful
bailiwick and shake hands on the
observation platform with its local
party leader.
Trips Not Expensive.
Presidential junkets are not a
great expense to the taxpayer, con.
frary to popular belief. The Chief
Executive can easily stay within
his SIS, 000-a-year travel and enter
tainment allowance because the rail-
roads (whose legislation is being Ia
bled this year to get congress out OF
Washington in time for the Presi-
dents yacation) absorb the loss.
There are usually about 20 in the
official White House party. Each Of
these-including the Presidents
assessed one first-class fair plus
pullman, and that's all except for
small extra charges for special
switchings. Newspaper correspond
ents. and political hangers-on, who
ride from one end of the state to
the other in hope Of seeing "The
Chief" must also pay regular first
class fare.
Ordinarily a private citizen would
nav s75 a day for exclusive use OF q
car such as the Presidents OLD n,
oneer." On a 10-car train this would
mean $3.50, and in addition the ran.
roads usually charge a minimum OF
Inn fares for the special train. But
the white House is exempted from
such regulations, which amounts to
: neat saving for John Public.
Old Stuff for the star.
Tn his private car the President
.. inst as comfortable, yet works
;,,st a. hard as Il he were seated
behind his desk in Warrington: Az
Sescribed by Eugene Warner In Z
r~cent issue Of Golfers magazine,
- presidential jmkst has evolved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
.s&|4H&a5439kX
Lake Frances Due Here From South,
Will Load for Return Voyage

Bearing her usual diversified
cargo from California. the Tacoma
owned freighter Lake Frances was
to arrive here late Tuesday after.
noon to discharge goods at shaffer
dock No. /.
The vessel Ia scheduled 10 load
lumber for the return voyage at
Tacoma Harbor mill and ~. Paul
mill.
Inbound from Puerto Rico and
the south Atlantic coast, the Amefi-
Z can-HawRiian liner kanAan locked
at Bakers Bt n. M. Tuesday 10
load and discharge general cargo
The Astoria. a coastwise carrier 81
the Hammond line, ls expected 10
be at the Baker dock Wednesday.
Arrival Of the Workman from
the east coast, originally set for
Wednesday at Port piers. has been
postponed until Friday The HE
Maru, which comes 10 the snslter
Thursday to load copper for the
Orient. VIII omit her scheduled stop
at Port piers
Another large frelghter has been
assigned TO the Northwest Orient
route OF the Blue Funnel line. The
vessel Is the Titan, which has not
been seen In the Puget Sound
region for several years.
The Titan VIII be used In con.
nectinn with the firms present
vessels the Tyndareus. Talthy.
bus and iAlon. The former sails
from Vancouver Thursday With
5000 tons Of freight In her holds.
n large portion Of which was loaded
In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

the Indians This 10 significant.
showing that Wnke. thoroughly
understood tho orders ffpm the
secretary ~ the navy, which al.
ready referred 10 the Northwest a.
Territory Of the United States
Wilkes II important for twe
reasons In the history of Wash.
ingteni
l. he gave the name 10 many
places In Washington. such A.
those listed above. Commencement
hay Was ~ named because ono II
his exploring parties commenced
work there. Elliott hay was named
after Chaplain J. l., Elliott II the
Nincennes. one Of Wilkes shtps
2 Wilkes WAS the first If long
line af civil War leaders who won
their spurs in the Northwest
Wilkes was In command 81 q war
ship in isai which teok Mason and
Slideli. Confederate commissioners
20 Great britain, from off british
steamer. and almost caused Eng.
land 10 declare war against The
United States
NEXT Fremont and the oregsa
miErafsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
TOTAL Of 1885,;
COAL NEARING

With a total OF 3s5 new mem
berships and increases at Mondays
report, the Tacoma Chamber Of
Commerce wound up it's one-week
membership campaign, first in IL
years. Directors OF the campaign
We're certain the goal OF 400 would
be passed before the end OF the
week as struggling returns come in.
There were 40 new memberships
reported Monday and a increases
from present members.
The brief membership campaign
il expected 10 increase income Of
the chamber for It's expanded COM
munity and Industrial improvement
program by nearly $4,000. II will
amount 10 more than 30 per cent
increase in the present yearly in
come, changing the chambers
finances from a deficit to point
where a small reserve can be set
aside for emergency.
High men for the campaign in
the individual memberships division
were Murray McCarty. with 80. J.
c. Haley. 43; G. II. Judges, 81. and
Palmer Kennedy, Is. In the d.
vision seeking increases by firms
now members Of the chamber. high
men We're Norton clapp. 81. Harry
W. Andrews 20; Corydon Wagner.
IS: T.. T Smith. Mayor ] Ksuf-
man. Is, and Oscar Smith. u.
Speaker at the Monday forum Of
the chamber was Pilot Eddie lie
Penske Of Tacoma. regular ftier
on the Seattle-Oskland route Of
United Airlines. He explained Ia
the chamber members by means Of
eolored charts the modern flying
aids used by commercial air trans.
port companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Charles Wilkes and his expedi-
ton into the Northwest, under the
auspices ~ the y, :, government.
accomplished Just what was In
tended
Unfortunately. however, Wilkes
was a man who was horn too late
Had he lived in the DAYS az Drake.
or HceetA. or OF Lewis and Clark.
history would sing his praises TO
the skies,
As II is. because he did no, ar.
rive In the Northwest until issl.
he ranks just as another explorer.
Ills work was 70 chart and map
our Northwest THIS he did by
dividing his men UP into different
groups. with Wilkes a. the guild
ing hand The Job was done In a
workmaniike manner
One group surveyed from the
Columbia down 20 San Francisco.
Another went clear over into
Idaho. wilkes himself went all
over Puget Sound.
The Wilkes party staged the
Northwest's first Fourth Of July
celebration, near NLsqualiy much
to the delight and modification Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Thieves loot
TAVERN, STORE
500 in Merchandise
Taken by Burglars
During Night

More than 500 worth OF varied
merchandise was obtained early
Tuesday by providers who entered
Harry Jonszyks tavern at 35Ie-B
Mckinley ave. and Mark l..
Griggs' drugstore, located next
door, at $3.50 Mckinley.
A Janitor reported the tavern
burglary to police when he noticed
the front window smashed at 4:45
q. m. Prowl Car Officers J. S.
Lyons and Gene Adair later dis
covered the other store had also
been entered, through a rear
window.
Jonszyk reported the theft OF
q case OF beer, a dice machine
and about six gallons of wine.
From the drugstore. the thieves
took several flashlights. a supply
OF gum, candy, cigars and cigarets.
some cameras, two small radios.
several clocks and watches. razor
blades. combs, gloves, As rolls Of
films and 81 in cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
DEMAND BOOST
IN RELIEF RATE

<gArrfT MnT~ thar 600 un-
enrleyea ins~ ard ~nmer. many
~ thew carrying children n tnetr
arms. crowded ints thr kinK ensan.
" commissioners affir~ Mondey
- protest relief cuts
The commissioners sesa the group
Gov. Clarence u Martin and th~
state social security cofamistee
ssaaii 10 held responsible for th<iy
present srouhle<
rhs tetslsss ssket tsas relief pay
mrnss he Increased frnn 20 ~ 80
cents per asy fer ssaxis p<fsrns
and RAISED from nir~ cents pss dsy
fef members af family 20 - 10
per wees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
Tacoma Obituaries

Dr. George A. Delaney; a daueh-
ter, Aileen. and an infant son. her
mother, Mrs, William 7. McCsrty
of Tacoma; two brothers. William
p. Jr.. and Robert, both of San
Francisco; two sisters. Mrs. Aud
rey James of Tacoma and Mrs
Katherine Kuehn of Redwood City,
Calf, and her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Pryor of Butte, Mont The
rosary will be reeited at 7:30 p m.
Tuesday at st. Leo's church Fu-
neral services Will be held at 1896
a. m. Wednesday at st. Leo's, the
cortege leaving Cassidy and Aliens
at 1913; burial in Calvary GENE.
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
4 WOMEN ARRESTED
BY MORALS SQUAD

Police Lieut. Larry Amundsen
and Officer {. o. Robson. COM
prising the morals squad. Monday
night arrested four women in
hotel at lo20iz Broadway.
Elite Fisher, So, WAS charged
with operating house OF prosti-
tuition. Patsy Mills. 81. Tonla
Yonousdoe. 25 and Peggy Leroy.
n, were booked as alleged inmates
Of the hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
TO SEE
FORTS REVIEW
Olav and Martha Are
to Visit Lewis
on May %

Most spectacular o. events in
Tacoma's welcome to crow n
Prince olav and Crown Princess
Martha OF Norway May % viii BE-
a review Of the Third Division and
firing demonstrations at Fort
Lewis.
Mai. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney.
commanding the division and the
fort. disclosed Tuesday the review
an demonstrations originally
planned as a part Of the divisional
concentration exercises had heen
changed 20 the new date 30 they
can be made a part Of the COM
muntty's entertainment for Nor
ways visiting royalty.
Due That Morning
Crown Prince olsv and the
princes. are scheduled 10 arrive in
Tacoma In the morning They
are TO proceed 10 Fort Lewis
directly from the civic luncheon
at Hotel Winthrop.
More than 5000 regular army
troops now concentrated from
California. Utah. Montana and
Washington posts viii take part
in the great review which viii be
followed BY tank driving demon
STATIONS. a chemical warfare de-
monstration, infantry firing al
moving targets and rs nm field
artillery firing. with which will
be combined the cooperation Of
the air service as represented by
the aist observation squadron and
Third balloon company with Its
motorized balloon.
Five Regiments
Marching In the review viii be
five regiments Of infantry the
4th. 9TH. 18th, 30th and asth; two
regiments Of field artillery. the
9th and 10th: one regiment Of
engineers. the 9Th. and wide
variety Of special troops
The Third division eoneentra-
ton is now in the regimental
phase of its annual training at
Fort Lewis. This will continue
until May 10. The brigade phase,
combining two regiments rs unit,
will start May IL and end May IT
when the division training begins,
combining all arms Of land and
air in unit operations under
simulated war conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

John l.. Flemming - The body
will be taken to the residence, I'll
So. | st. at 5 p. m. Tuesday. Flu
neral services will be held at $50
a. m. Wednesday at st. Leo's
church. the cortege leaving the
home at sl5; burial In Calvary
cemetery under the direction Of
Gaffney. The rosary will be re-
cited at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at st.
Leos church.
John HimmeIberger - Wednes-
day, 10 a. m, at the Mellinger
chapel, Rev. X. II. McGinnis OFF,
ciating; burial In Mountain View
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
MRS. GEORGE A. DELANEY

Mrs. Mildred Aileen Delaney. 81,
formerly Of Tacoma but resident
of Eatonville of late years, died in
a local hospital Monday. She was
born in Nevada and had been a
resident of Pierce county for 20
years. Surviving are her husband,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
SAYS POPE TURNED
DOWN DAN POSITION

wAsserN6rON---Rep. Martin p.
snitn. ~ wash. safd fo1sy ~
unIsrssnesf fnrm~r H~n. Jnu~x p.
Pops. p. Ida. Nd b~en offrr~d m
rosf ~ administrator ~ u14n<vilIo
darn. sat had refused n
rar~ recently xns srpe1afe<f -
she rerr~s~~~ vsii<y 1sssnmfty
hcsFa ~ directors Tne unnae-
vile pest has he~n vaesns since the
death AZ . q Ho9n. Smith san
he sndexsso~l fe.r az ffv~ pessua9
In she sntxr,of department. 4<d -
IVA wvre ar3ev snusA<ferafinn.
we N The ~~et sh3nn she -
rnsnsmens ought tn - - : WESTERN
uaxn.~ AHith sstd = shfnn ~.
rups wnnia - . Roed epvcfno.
fnent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
MODEL PLANE FOUND
AT AMERICAN LAKE

NJ. L. Graham Of the General
Petroleum station At Ponder was
trying Tuesday 10 locate the owner
Of model airplans. found At the
south end Of American lake. era
ham explained that the model 10
equipped Nth small motor ard
appears 10 have cost considers bic
The body Is blue and Il bears the
lettering. Bucnneer -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
WORKERS ALLIANCE
LOCAL II TO MEET

Local No. IL. Workers Alliance,
will hold a special meeting at the
Carlton hotel Wednesday evening
to take up the call of the national
office for delegates from each OF
the congressional districts to con-
vene in Washington, d. c.. May
81. The conference will be for the
purpose of inducing congress to
expand YPA TO include more
workers and build better works
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
CHARLES SPRINGER

Charles Springer, So. Of 5643 So.
Puget Sound ave. died Tuesday in
local hospital. He leaves his
wife. Agnes; two sisters. Mrs
Frank Paul and Mrs. Ella II. Bell.
both Of Seattle, and two brothers.
Frank and Clarence w. both Of
Centralia. Funeral announcement
by Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
THE CORE
WEEKLY DANCE

The Adult Fellowship Social
dane. club will hold It's weekly
dance from 730 10 II p. m wed
nesday In Fellowship hall. Masonic
temple.
Hospital flowers So Him. Florist
fadV.J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03

Lewis and Clark pest No. 7i3 u
the Regular VetersnS zsxociaiion
vii meet Tnuradzy evening AZ 7a1
in 70. Olympus hotel. Commander
n. y. Hepburn announced Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-03
AFTERNOON LECTURE

l.. " Rogers who Is appearing
each Wednesday and Thufzdsy
evening at Theosophieal hall. 2zs
So. Tacoma ave in q series 81 pun
lie lectures. will give hS only sf-
ternoon lecture on Thursday at
2 30 p. m. His subject vii be
India and People ~ the Orient. %
The public IL invited.
Funeral flowers you ran afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv
DIR GUsTHER TO srEAk
Or Erns Gunthsr. professor ~
sthroloFy a. the University u
Washington. will give free lee
ture. Indian Az in the Pacific
Northwest. 50 Wednesday evening Al
the College Of Puget Sound under
sponsorship Of the Tacoma branch.
Puget Sound Academy al Science
C0stumsd Indian dances ~ Roger
EHetti viii Be added 70 the pro-
gram. II viii be In rom iis Of
Jones hall 81 7:z0.
BUTTER Do2s xoAIs. Cow
Butter Store. (sdyj.
Fruit trees. rose bushes. shrubs.
Puget Sound Nursery. sz0i Pae-
adv
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
READ FURTHER DETAILS
IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE
NOTICE TO THE NEGRO REG
ISTERED VOTERS OF OMAHA

A reporter of the Omaha Guide
will call on as many voters as
humanely possible for uor report
ers to interview in the short space
of time allotted to this work ask
ing your choice of eeven of the
four cen nominees for city COM
missioner to be voted for on Tues
day, May 9th, to administrate the
affairs Of your city for the next
three years, and Also the reason
why you are going to vote for your
choice.
We are going TO ask you to
extend a reasonable amount of
courtesy TO our reporters in an
lswering questions the reporter
may ask you. Many of your loyal
friends, who do not perhaps know
the good qualities Of your choice,
viii most certainly appreciate that
information from someone they
know, and have confidence in their
Judgment.
We the publishers of the Oma-
ha Guide, are thanking you in adj
vance for your cooperation in our
efforts TO acquaint the Negro vot-
ers with the qualifications of seven
of the present nominees for city
commissioners, also their attitude
towards the Negro of this COM
munity and avs to whether they
can expect a fair and impartial
treatment from them for the next
three years.
Again we wish to thank you.
Omaha Guide, 2 +<
C. c. Galloway,
Acting Editor.
2. S. There will be many citi-
zens who we will not be able to
reach for an interview. We will
lbe pleased to have you call at
our office, 2418 Grant ST., for an
Interview by our reporter. Or q
written statement of the good
Qualities of the choice of your
: candidate will be accepted for
publication if properly signed BY
the writer, the name, address and
telephone number, for v~erification
and mailed on OF before April 18th
bo our office.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
MRS. LETHA C. FLEMING

of Cleveland, Ohio, well known
in civic and political circles, ma
tionally, was elected in Washing
ton, D. c. president of a new
National Organization of Republi-
can Women last week. Vice presi-
dents are TO be elected from a
number of states and the body
expects to become an active force
in the political life of colored
people throughout the country.
Mrs. Fleming, who resides at
2342 E. 40th Street, Cleveland,
Ohio during her political career
has been a member of the state
executive committee in Ohio, a
member of her county committee,
ward leader, precinct committee
woman, election officer and has
served in the Colored Women's
Division of the Republican Nat
ional Committee. She is past pre-
sident of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs.
The organization stated as its
purposes % Complete enfran-
shisement of the American Negro
(2) To give support to the men
of u group who seem to be in
a political coma. (3) To enroll
every Negro woman into a huge
force that will be felt in demand
ing the things Negroes have been
denied. (4) To contribute to the
financial support of the Republi-
car Party.
Other officers are Mrs. Therese
L Robinson, secretary and Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
FOOD DEALERS
CONVENTION

The Nebraska Food Dealers ASS
ociation, division of the Fed alton
of Nebraska Retailers, announce
their 33rd Annual Convention.
This will be held at the Lincoln
Hotel, April %, "a, and rs, Lincoln
Nebraska. One of the outstanding
features scheduled for the Con-
vention will be the arranged pan
ell discussions. Many prominent
food experts, both Wholesale and
retail, will take part. Problems
confronting the food industry as
they effect the merchant in Ne
braska will be analysed. A num-
Der of manufacturers and whole
salers have fine exhibits, which
will be of unusual interest to dele
gates attending the Convention.
Tho banquet and entertainment
provided has been carefully ar
ranged. everyone is assured a good
time. Honored guests, whom the
Federation deem it a pleasure to
have take part, r Honorable
Governor Roy L. Cochran, Chief
Justice Robert Simmons, House
Speaker William Diers, and Attor-
ney General Walter Johnson. Out
state guests, prominent in the food
industry are Schuyler Crawford,
Treasurer of the National Retail
Grocers' Assn of Chicago, Sam
Freed, Advertising Director for
the Great Western Sugar Co., of
Denver, David Suttle, Program Di-
rector for the National Retail Gro
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
st. Louis Nears Goal
of $500 Members;
Biggest in History

st. Louis, Nc. April 13-With
less than $500 needed to complete
their quota of $500 members, the
local branch of the National ASS
ociation for the Advancement of
Colored people is winding up the
most successful membership cam
paign in the history of the organi-
cation here .
Sidney R. Redmond, president of
the Associations national board is
general chairman of the drive. John
A. Davis, an attorney, is head OF
the mems division, while Mrs. Cla-
tetha Barrett heads the women's
group.
Much of the spirit demonstrated
in the campaign is attributed tc
the broad scope of activities enga-
ged in by the branch According to
Mr.. Redmond the Associations sue
cess in winning a Supreme Court
decision which opened the doors OF
the University of Missouri TO Ne
gro citizens, has done much to
quicken the telling uf local citi-
zens to the necessity of a united
effort to break down other forms
of discrimination The branch is
preparing to make a Congressional
fight to prshfbit federal aid to
any state which allows a policy
of discrimination to govern the
state militia.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
The Just We Social
Art Club Holds Their
Regular Meeting

Mrs. Flossie Moorer, was hos
hess to the Social Art Club, at her
lovely residence, 1876 Ohio ST., a.
the last meeting.
The regular business having
been transacted, the sewing in
~structoress was given charge.
Those having their frames, and
thread started working on various
pieces of candk-wicking.
Der, Mrs. Vergie Bass, 1929 Seward
The club acquired a mem mem
ST.
After a few remarks from the
president, the club adjourned to
meet at the home Of Mrs. Mable
Diggs, 1915 N. 25th st.
While partaking of the delicious
repast served by the hostess, the
members were much pleased by
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
Louisville Courier
Journal Publishes
Editorial by A Ne
gro Publication

Louisville, KY. April 10 Co.
The Louisville Courier-Journal, IA
nous daily of the South, reprinted
an editorial from the Louisville
Leader, edited by L. Willis Cole in
its issue Of Sunday March 26 The
louisville Times also under the
same ownership as the Courier
Jorunal, carried an earlier editorial
discussing an editorial from the
Leader on the Marian Anderson
Constitution Hall incident.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
SISTER DIES

Mr.. Russell Lewis, owner of the
Lewis Oil Station at oath and
Grant streets, was called to Mobile
Alabama on Wednesday on account
of the death of his sister, who
has been sick for some six or
eight months. Mr.. Lewis just re-
turned about forty days ago from
the bedside of his sister.
Mr.. Elmer Cant has charge of
Mr.. Lewis Oil Station while he
is out of the city.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
PROUD PAPA

Mr.. and Mrs. Elford Davis vera
the proud parents, of a bouncing
baby bby, on the 10th day Of
April.
Mr.. Davis, alias "Snags" viii
be remembered as the popular bar
tender of the H. and M. Buffet.
The Davises, formerly of Sc
Joseph, Mo-, will now establish
their home in Omaha. Hats off to
you Mr.. Snags.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22
WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN
APARTMENT

Mrs. Opal Stoneham was found
dead in her apai tment at oath
and Ohio SITS. over the electric
shop.
Mrs. Leota Crocketo of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, her sister came to
Omaha and took charge of the
body and accompanied it to Kirk
vile, Mo-, for burial.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-22

tho recitation given by Master
Audrey Moorer, 81 know Some
thing Good Aboua YOU.
In appreciation, a vote of thanks
was given the hostess.
Efna Wesley, Pesident
Bertha Smith, Secretary
Reported by Bertha Smith.