davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29


up is May l Alto 81. Three activi-
ties TO be carried out IRE:
l. Public meeting
2. Subscription Dinner
8. NACW Hold-Up- Penny
Drive
Two other pamphlets are in this
envelope with this bulletin and
they give you instructions how to
conduct a Penny Drive and also
give some suggestions on the sub
scription dinner and the public
meeting Read these carefully.
General Instruction
It is well to approach the Mayor
of your city and get his endorse
ment of your effort and make pub
licity in the local papers SO that all
citizens will know positively that
on May 81 your workers will
knock at their doors for one pen
ny. That may also be taken from
pedestrians as you pass them in
the street. Some persons in our
drive stood on busy corners and
gathered their pennies that way.
Advertise
This is ehe keynote to the sue
cess of the penny drive. Adver-
tise. 1t makes it positively simple
and saves the explanation that
people want when they give as
s~istance to any cause.
If the citizens of your town
have been informed SO that they
know that on Saturday, May 27,
some of the members will call at
their doors and ask for one penny,
they will be ready and your solicit
tors will have little or no talking
to do. In most the person
answering the door will say, Here
are pennies for everyone in our
family; we have been waiting for
you to call"
Begin now and advertise in your
papers; use some hand bills if you
care to Let the announcement ap-
pear in the papers as many times
as possible. Say something in the
paper about the Penny Drive for
at least three weeks before it
comes off.
Advertise the effort as the IN.
A. C. w. HOLD-UP".
Let the public know that we are
out to hold up the public for this
penny.
Organize
Make all your plans definite.
Begin to organize for the NACW
Hold-up.
Use paper and pencil and make
your plans and do not trust your
memory for all the details that
are needed in connection with this
effort. Write it all down and then
go to your plans once they are
made.
Try to have at least fifty work
ers; more if you a get them.
Urge the club women to set aside
this day May 81 for the Penny
Drive Try to persuade them to
get their home duties ahead set
aside this day and give it entirely
to raising funds for the National.
Have a special meeting place
and a time to start for the Penny
Drive. In large cities it would be
well to have more than n CEN
trail meeting place so that the
workers would not have to walk
too far from their centers of acti-
witty.
Two persons working the same
street together are company for
each other. Ten blocks out one
street, then turn and work ten
blocks back on the next parallel
street to the central meeting
place is a good and fair territory
for one person to cover in the
morning and a similar amount in
the afternoon.
A bright colored badge worn by
the workers adds to the success
of the effort. 1t could be made of
paper holding some such informa-
ton as this
N. A. C. w. HOLD-UP
A PENNY
FROM EVERY CITIZEN
Now are we ready, if so, let's
go. The other two pamphlets give
definite instructions as to how to
conduct the Penny Drive and sug-
gestions about the public meeting
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29

Penny Drive. If your efforts have
not netted you success do not be
discouraged, but take heart for
here is a sure plan for the money.
When the National Council of
Women raised its one hundred
thousand dollars for the Chicago
Century of Progress meeting in
1888, all we had to do was to get
our women to go to the Postal
telegraph office in the various CT
ties and register, simply sign their
names. But it Melted the National
Council 100000. Very simple pro-
cedure, wasn't it. A million of our
women signed their names.
This shows what numbers a do
A penny apiece from twelve
million Negroes will amount to
$4,000. Will be prove too indo-
lent to go out after it? Will we
prove that we are too skeptical
to try a plan that is presented?
Then again while we are out
walking trying to collect one pen
ny from each of the twelve million
Negroes We shall not fail to knock
at the doors of the many white
inhabitants who will gladly give
US a penny. You will pass them
as you go, SO ask them also.
You will find great joy and plea
sure in this effort. May will be
! warm and it will prove a great
lark to all who participate. But.
oh how happy you will be when
a half bushel basket of pennies
to count.
Materials Sent for the Drive
Make use of every Bit of mater
ial that has been sent you for
the drive. Send it TO their club
women.
Engross yourself in this matter
until you talk of it day and night.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29

- ~ makes sKIH 100 uHIh
and blotchy. Try DIR.
FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener
to tighten and brighten your COM
plexion. 25c at druggists. Send
&c for SAMPLE. DIR. FRED
PALMFR,S PRODUCTS CO.,
DEPT. Z-22, ATLANTA, GA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29

est and Williams and for S72(
additional take a side trip to view
the mighty spectacle of the Crane
Canyon. A day will suffice tc
make the round trip. Then on &c
Los Angeles.
For several dollars to pay hotel
accommodations and a dollar OF
two for sightseeing, we can stop
over in Los Angeles for a couple
days, visit Hollywood and the
Beaches and perhaps takes boat
trip to Catalina Island.
Then we journey in air condi-
toned coaches on up through the
famous San Joaquin Valley,
through fig and olive orchards
over beautiful highways the noun
tains and on to Sans Francisco and
the Golden Gates Exposition. For
as little as $8.75 we can spend
three days in San Francisco and
have everything but meals fur
nished-hotel room with private
bath, sightseeing an admissions to
the Fair.
Leaving San Francisco, our
railways bus takes us to Salt
Lake City where a dollar or SO
may well be spent in seeing the
sights of this great Mormon capt.
tai. At Salt Dake City we are
told we can go east via Denvn.
or Cheyenne Since the mountains
appeal to us, we go straight
through the heart of Rockies past
the Grand Lake district and over
Berthoud Pass or over the magni-
ficent Chief Ouray Highway by
way of Grand Junction. We view
the most magnificent mountain
scenery in America and arrive in
Denver the Mile High City. Surely
Denver merits a stopover and some
sightseeing. Then we proceed east
by a short route to Chicago, and
if you haven't seen Chicago before
you must see it.
Between Chicago and New York
we are offered optional routes by
way lof Detroit, Niagara Falls
and Buffalo, or, if time Is press
ing, over a shorter route by way
of Cleveland and Harrisburg, or
over still another beautiful route
via Pittsburgh. In New York City
we arrive right in the heart of
things at the railways Depot in
the Times Square area, For as
little as $13.75 we can spend three
days in New York and again have
everything furnished except meals.
Hotel room, sightseeing tour of
New York City, admissions to the
Fair Grounds are all included.
Having concluded u visit at
the New York Worlds Fair, We
are offered a choice of several
routes returning Ito Dallas and
choose a very scenic route which
takes us to Philadelphia, Wash
inptnn through Xirginia. and the
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29

Carolinas, to Chattanooga and
Memphis, From Memphis we
choose a routing through Little
Rock, Hot Springs, Shreveport and
back to our own home town Of
Dallas.
In all we have travelled over
1000 miles It has cost less than
D penny a mile for transporta-
toni
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
N. A. Q. W. HOLD-UP
A PENNY
FROM EVERY CITIZEN

Now are we ready, if so, let's
go. The other two pamphlets give
definite instructions as to how to
conduct the Penny Drive and sug-
gestions about the public meeting
and the subscription dinner. Do
all three of the efforts and see
if you will not have reason for
rejoicing. Send in your money as
you get your pennies counted.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
Mtha .tIaAt
Classified Telephone DIRECTORY
FURNITURE REPAIRING

H. l.. ROSE, Upholsterer, Furni-
turo Repairing. Mattresses rebuilt
Work guaranteed, AT. ITO, 2221
North Doth ST
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Geek Below And See If You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky. and hard to live
YOU OF good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Ego" like that. Start
taking a good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
GiallyJ for pongen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits nave been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves., tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle OF this
Gme-proven ~ akham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-29
GARAGE-AUTO REPAIRING
REAL II FOR SALE
TWO BIG VALUES
To Settle an Estate

Will submit $1100 cash as total
price. Here is what you get, 1914
North 9th st. 7-room home, mod
ern except heat, and 2217 North
18th st. Large 5-room plan mod
ern except heat. Both properties
in good condition. Rented for
SIS each. You can see the value
here. Call Mr.. Clarence Skellen-
ger, HA. 0506.
BYRON REED COMPANY, INC.
WE. 2277 FARNAM BLDG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
CARSON NAbBED
coNTlNuED FROM PAGE one

oh fH5 MgI9jsYRss f92sr
or BLAZlNG HklN1 Al
THE RAlDlko @S.
CARSON GREETED IhEh
HsxysnA1sEpsbr. Sos!
ui s," etr I sl|zf II
IN HIS cELLeMiEkE
He IS ENlAIIlN6
TRIAL, cHnckLNO
nElREIN TO HIM
PRISON P5CHOLo-
| GlSTS SAY HIS
| STRANGE CONDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Fost-Action Advertising
If you have something to sell, reach
more Tacoma homes at less adyer-
Using cost by placing your message
In THE TIMES WANT ADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

PIGS, 8 weeks old. Rt, No. 7. Box
24e. Near McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

sOOF COATING
es<a> a. ns< t<ieess - u
fsKAMHxef t1oa1fNu fftfNeM
f1sa IsAstkisu rfHensta go
=fassesesl4szs
PAINT aH#Es.4sas - - EkA AHf -
fsaleEH .sz.l 81 -
Ssssks rskxn TscNnassl mng
szsasssss ss4 -
~ ssssRes ~ nzta1sss ts@zes
Coat flcusa Afssefahls
- - tfsA sas "a A. ~ ssll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

NTED-- Dead stock. hnimal'
hauled away free. Main 62bs. We
pay calls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

GRAND PIANO. $500 -.
CLIETOE'S, 18th a. Fawcett. MA 62bb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

JERSEY GUERNSEY COW: heavy
dreamer; cheap. 66+4 30. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

TWO YEAR OLD Jersey bull. II. X.
Swanson, Graham, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Oh, Happy Daze!

WANTED poultry, Van
Leuyen, Rt. 4, BOX 3i6 GA 22s0-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

$50 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED puliets.
az months. Joe Baumgardner'
42l8 No. Water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

io-FOOT speedboat, VERY last, cheap.
RI. (. Boz 247-C, Midland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

FTVE-ROOM bungalow, partly fuf-
nished or unfurnished. 1901 south
ThnmuhOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

4-RooM HOUSE. newly decorated;
half acre. Milton. Call On 1s3a-h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

SEE THE NEW MAYTAG, only 900
HOPPER KELLY CO. 91S Com. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

no M TWO BIG CORDS upland
97.OO block and slab, ready 70
burn: also o. g. tie SLAB. fh 1's-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

FOR RENT--2eIt North 10Th. clean,
six-room house; newly painted,
three bedrooms wired for electric
ity. Proctor 3304-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

,i6 MOS rms. . lots; es2e 30,
Tyler Oil mo, rms, fireplace
city water, 7237 30. Tyler. el7 mo-.
o rms, 6720 30. Tyler
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

JOHNSON oUrBoARD MOTORS
Repsirs--hny Make--servic< ..
ADAMS MARINE. liz 30. lpth ~ o1<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

BUFFELEN lin. e e . gp; ma hss ss sG4'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Lost and Found

4 osT GLASSES advertised without
l. charge. Call Caswell Optical Co.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

them, Mrs. Kaynyne told all about
the show and then said: The dogs
were all led around by their owners
and in some cases more than one
person was with each dog. Count
ing both dogs and humans, there
we're SO heads and 100 feet. Now,
there's a twizzler; how many hu-
mans and how many dogs were
there?"
(Answer on Page Bid
Evening star., 1939-10-30
By Edgor Bergen
By WiIIord
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

heard him and knew what 1t meant.
I know what he has done. He has
circled round 50 as to get behind
me and get my scent. 1t is a clever
trick, a very clever trick, but two
can play at that game. I'll just try
that little track myself"
So the hunter in his turn made
a wide circle back and presently
there was none of the dreaded man
smell among the scents which the
Merry Little Breezes brought to
Lightfoot. Lightfoot had lost track
Of tho hunter,
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.

Mrs. Kaynyne had just returned
from the dog show. Dog shows
we're one of her greatest joys in
life. Mrs. Kaynyne's husband was
not in the least interested in dog
shows, but he was patient about
listening to his wife rave about the
animals. His favorite pastime was
brain twizzlers and Mrs. Kaynyne
was kind enough to be patient with
him, too So. naturally enough. Mr.
Kaynyne's first question was, How
was the dog show, dear? How many
dogs were on display?" In order
to compromise and not have the
conversation boring for either of
Evening star., 1939-10-30

instead Of in front of him. He
was following the hunter so as to
keep track of him. AS long as he
knew just where the hunter was,
he felt reasonably safe.
The Merry Little Breezes are
Lightfoot's best friends. They al
ways bring to him all the different
scents they find as they wander
through the Green Forest. And
Lightfoot's delicate nose is 50 WON
derful that he can take these scents,
even though they be very faint. and
tell Just who or what has made
Evening star., 1939-10-30

them. So, though he makes the
best possible use of his ears and
his beautiful eyes, he trusts more
to his nose to warn him of danger.
For this reason during the hunting
season, when he moves about he
moves in the direction from which
the Merry Little Breezes may be
blowing. He knows that they will
bring to him warning of any danger
which may lie in that direction.
Now the hunter with the terrible
gun who was looking for Light
foot knew al this, for he was wise
Evening star., 1939-10-30

in the ways Of Lightfoot and of the
other people of the Green Forest.
When he had entered the Green
Forest that morning he had first of
all made sure of the direction from
which the Merry Little Breezes
were coming. Then he had begun
to hunt in that direction knowing
that thus his scent would be carried
behind him. 1t is more than likely
that he would have reached the
hiding place of Lightfoot the Deer
before the latter would have known
that he was In the Green Forest had
Evening star., 1939-10-30
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on ENGLISH
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

E. W.-"He ought to be thankful
is the correct form, not "He orta be
thankful Many persons insert r
into words where it does not be-
long, as lar for law, ideer for idea,
mar for ma, Cincinnater for Cincin-
natl, and so on.
The leaflet. "12o Everyday Words
Often Mispronounced," will be sent
upon receipt of a addressed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Gould you have seen the hunter
with the terrible gun and Lightfoot
the Deer that morning. on which
the hunting season opened you
might have thought that Lightfoot
was hunting the hunter instead of
the hunter hunting Lightfoot. You
see, Lghtfoot vas behind the hunter
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Increase in VuIue

At time in the 1870s when the
Labrador duck was near extinction,
they were being marketed for few
cents. The skin of a single specimen
now is reported to have a market
value of $8,000-and none are avail
able.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
it not been for Sammy jays warn


When he reached the tangle of
fallen trees behind which Lightfoot
had been hiding, he worked around
1t slowly and with the greatest
care, holding his terrible gun ready
to use instantly should Lightfoot
leap out. Presently he found Light
foot's footprints in the soft ground
and studying them he knew that
Lightfoot had known of his coming.
1T was that confounded Jay
muttered the hunter. 'Lishttoot
Evening star., 1939-10-30
lutin Is the Lunouuoe

Cyril Bailey, public curator of
Oxford University, England, hopes
the custom of using Latin when
introducing graduates for honor
ary degrees will never die out.
English is used only when royalty
receives degree.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
LETTER-OUT

letter word spell the word
IetteredOu"
place for
Ans to LETTER-OUT.
(P) SHARPLY-RASILY without cauton).
(U) SPRAGUE-GRAPES (fruts)).
(R) RASPS-PASS Annie Oakley.
(S SENATOR-ORNATE (elaborate).
(E) PI4A1NEST-PLAINTS (lamentations).
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Oranges Yet to Come

OF the 34.638 900 orange trees in
California, Florida, Texas and Ari-
zona. As per cent are not yet in full
bearing, being from S to IS years
old. Production will gradually in
crease as they reach maturity.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Points for Parents

All the ,Day along the line, chill
dren should learn that certain priv-
Aeges and pleasures come tuith Ger.
tain ages and it is harmful to push
them ahead to later years.
Evening star., 1939-10-30
Not This

Mother-That's nothing but dad
with sheet over his head. Now
don't cry and spoil sisters party.
After while we're all going to have
some ice cream and good things to
eat.
Evening star., 1939-10-30

Son-When I get big can I stay
up late and have a Halloween party
like sisters?
Mother-Yes, but while you are
there. you have your ice cream at
dinner and go to bed early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
Choral Group Has
Won 3 First Prizes

The Greater Boston Male Chorus to
be presented Sunday afternoon, April
30, in st. Mark Church by the Deltas
has become widely known because of
successful appearances as radio and
concert artists. The chorus won the
first prize three consecutive years in
the International Music Festival at
Symphony Hall.
The group is directed by Dorothy
Richardson, by whom the group was
organized and trained. Members are
Tenors, Percival Adams, Lucius Ais
ton, James Barbee, Hansford Brown.
Harold Brown, Frank Ince, Julius
jackson, Clifton Merriman, FARRELL
Mitchell Clarence Richardson, C.
Theodore Thomas, Asst. Dir. Wesley
Wallace. Baritones-William Fields,
George Franklin, Thomas Harris. Cur
It's Hunt, Gilbert Hutcherson, William
Lawrence, William Mckinney, George
Reed, Willis Stead.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
NEW SETTLEMENT OPENS
JULIAN STEELE HEAD
Continued from Page u

the colored laborer into the ranks of
organized workers. Its emphasis is
on self-help regardless of color"
The Center occupies a completely
remodelled and redecorated building at
43 Rutland Square, where there are
fourteen rooms devoted to activities
the Center will direct. A large audi
torium on the main floor will seat
nearly two hundred people Nearby
are dining room and a model kitchen.
Other rooms are to be used for meet
ings, conferences and demonstrations
Electric fixtures throughout the build
ing are one of its modern advantages.
while fire-proof doors, Venetian blinds.
a new fire escape and many other
features are present.
The opening celebration begins with
an open house and tea at 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, May 4. The
evening program will begin at 8
o'clock, although Mr.. Steele has urged
early attendance because of the limit
ed facilities to care for the almost in
evitable large crowd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
CLUB WOMEN IN
TWENTY-FlFTH ANNUAL
CONTINUED from Page II

Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, Mrs. Olive
Joseph and past eX-chairmen are Mrs
Crutcher, Mrs. Rosa Brown and Mrs
Charles S. Trapp.
Visitors to the convention were:
Mrs. Sampson Brooks of N. Bedford
past pres. of the National Asso. of
Colored Women and Miss S. Ella Viii
son, treasurer of the Northeastern
Federation of Womens clubs.
Officers elected were, Miss Gladys
r. Holmes, pres; Mrs. Chester Can
ada, 1st vice; Mrs. E. Hopson, 2nd
vice; Mrs. Harry Browne, 3rd vice;
Miss Susie F. Jones, ex-chairman;
Mrs. Florence H. Taylor, ex-secretaryi
Miss Ruth Jackson, cor. secty.; Mrs
S. Vaughn, fin. secty.; Mrs. Arthur
Parrish, treasurer; Mrs. Perciva
Smith, organizer; Mrs. Melnae Cass
inspectress; Mrs. Olive Joseph, parli.
amentarian; Mrs. Viola Mason, chap.
lain; Mrs. Hubert Chandler, historian
Mrs. Clara Hornsby, finance chair
man; Mrs. Chas. S. Trapp, publicity
Mrs. Ada Hendrick. Legislative; Mrs
Fannie Lonon, temperance; DR.. NJ
VI eNaCll AOllIIpSOlls ItSOl1GlOIlSs WI >
Rosa Brown, welfare; Miss Beatrice
Robinson, music; Mrs. B. Canada
supervision MAC. Girls; Jr. Super.
visor, Mrs. julius Bell; Mrs. Kate
Sykes, kindergarten; Mrs. Gertrude
Paris, education; Mrs. Ellis Ryder
health and hygiene; Mrs. Pearl Black
nall, arts and crafts; Mrs. Carolyn
Lynch, mothers; Mrs. K. Harris, Gus
todian; Mrs. Pearl Brooks, race rela
tions; Mrs. Barbara Granger, chile
welfare.
Echoes were heard from the conven
ton of the Nat. Association of Col
ored Girls, Boston Division) who hell
their sessions, March 10 at Tubmal
House. Substantial financial reports
were made by the Transportation
Program and Courtesy Committees
Nan Walther Trapp is publicit!
chairman for Mass State Union.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
FOR BIGGER AND
BETTER BUSINESS
Continued from Page II

vers in all walks of life as an added
force for success" Ineficiencv
has been the greatest obstacle leading
to the many failures in business.
There must be an unimpeachable NOR
ale also integrity" He compared the
oxford Movement" as a shining ex-
ample of business morality which was
conceived by religious action. Mrs.
Hazel M. McCree, vice president of
The Housewives League almost STAN
peded the meeting with her outburst
of enthusiasm of how Housewives had
outstripped the men in making it
nossible to alleviate unemployment in
Boston. Sigma" she said, "blazed
the way for women to organize and
be cog in the wheel for intelligent
action. We are preparing for a util-
itv Jobs campaign that will lead to
results and revitalize the ambitions of
our youth in this community"
Herbert Bynoe, chairman, DR.. J. R.
LeSueur. representing the Interfra-
tnrnal Council. Leon Lomax, president
of the Trade Association: Mrs. Eu-
genie Greene, soloist; Russell S.
Gideon president of the local chapter,
who introduced the guest speaker,
Walter S. Roberts, organist and Rev.
VIM. H. Hester who delivered the
invocation and benediction added their
assistance to complete the program.
The Sigma roster includes the fol
lowing men: Pi Beta Sigma chapter,
Russell S. Gideon, Ralph L. Harper, A.
A. Arnold, T. R. Lawrence, W. I. Cos
ten, T. H. Jones. R. o. Brent. C. ].
Broadfeld, Rev. L. NJ. Fuller, W. A.
Rhodes. J. T. White, A. H. Garner, l.
G. Mitchell, c. NJ. Bell and E. S. Ora
mum.
Beta Alpha CHAPTER: Clarence G.
Scott, Merton Jewell, Thomas Rivers,
l.. Rivers, L. R. Morris, Frank Rob
erts. Walter Roberts, Allan Nelson,
Herbert Bvnoe. Fred Mclean, Leon
Hayes, Phillip Oliver.