davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-13
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, June
l3.-Centennial edition: There
is barber here who knows ex-
actly how Sam Snead felt Satur-
day night. During yesterdays
rush he got a summons to do a
command performance before
Babe Ruth-but had to turn it
down. IF I wasn't the owner of
the joint, I swear Id walk out"
he said. P. S.-The royal name
went unsheared.
Ty Cobb looks swell so
does Ruth. but the Babe is wor-
rying about his golf game which
has scared into the low 80's
again. Bill McKechnie admits to
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Ronnie Leeds Generals

LEXINGTON, Va, June 13.-
Ronnie Thompson of Rockville Cen
ter, N. Y, will captain Washington
and Lees 1910 baseball team.
Thompson captain last seasons
basketball team and played quar-
terback on the eleven,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Junior Cards Take Lead

Undisputed possession of first
place in the National City Junior
League belongs to the Cardinals.
VINO Yesterday swamped Police Bows
Club No. 4. l1-3. McGrow held tho
losers to four hits, while Coppage,
who had perfect day at bat. led
the winning attack with three bin.
giles.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Snop Winnino Streok

Fogelman's snapped the Romans
10-game winning streak yesterday
winning both ends of a two-bill,
Ga and rs. Six received credit for
winning both games, entering the
box in the nightcap with the score
tied 1T sail In the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Eddie Ford to Coach

Eddie Ford will coach the Law
renee Club nine, taking over the
reins at practice at o'clock this
afternoon on Fairlawn No. !. All
players are requested to report
promptly.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
lorton RuiIy Is Short

Lorton Browns ninth-inning rally
fell run short as they bowed to
Reads Pharmacy, 5-4. Scott and
Stewart led the Browns at bat, while
Taylor clouted a triple for the win
nerS.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
BrookIund Seeks Come

Brookland Merchants have field
and want to book a strong unlimited
opponent for Sunday. Call Michi-
gan 5535.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Attention, De MoIuy

Members of the De Molay nine
are requested to call Manager Yves
Baldwin tomorrow between 8 and
8 pm. at Adams 1880,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
From the
Press Box
Bout Wagering Limited
To Time Tony Lasts
By JOHN LARDNER,

special correspondent Oh Inc Sld..
POMPTON LAKES, N. j.. June
13 CNANA).-The betting on the
Louis Galento f1ght-the practical
betting. that Is, as distinguished
from the traffic in cigarettes and
threats-is concerned strictly with
the number of rounds that Tony
Galento will last on the night of
June %.
There is no man-to-man action
at all.
"A price on the fiht?" said John
Teagarden Doyle, the Broadway
logarithm expert. when your corre-
spondent asked him for same.
write your own ticket. 1 heard of
a guy in New Jersey who says GAL
ento will win. but I haven't smelled
his money. Call it 10 to l. Call it
IL to l. Call the Weather Bureau.
If they say it will rain like h
on the night of the fight, then you
can get rich betting that Louis won't
win"
What about the odds on Louis
knocking him out in the first
round?" said your correspondent
hopefully.
Pompton Lokes Pumped
For information.
Nov, there" said Mr.. Doyle, "you
have something like an even propo-
sition. You interest me strangely.
wish knew what Louis plans
were. Because if I thought that
Joe had instructions to go out there
and start punching with the bell
well, what's going to hold Galento
up? 1t all depends on that Louis
strategy"
This made sense to your corre-
spondent, who promptly boarded
handcar for Pompton Lakes, In the
heart OF the Louis Strategy belt, to
try to find out what Joe was plan
ming.
1t was no trouble to learn Louis
personal strategy.
If you have two men on base and
big Greenberg coming up" he said
frankly, walk him. Otherwise you
gonna have trouble"
I pass this along to Joe Mccarthy
and James j. Dykes for what it is
worth. 1t may be news to them
that Greenberg can hit. On the
other hand. it may not be.
What about the fight. Joe?"
THE fight?" said Louis cagily.
"The Galento fight"
"Yessir," said Joe.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Petworth Needs Catcher

Petworth A. c. needs a good
catcher. Candidates should call
Randolph 5026 after pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Investigator Is Certoin
Joe Will Wear Gloves.

rs Joe going to come out fight
Ing"
And Cans was hurt. Hurt bad
But when my stomach trouble
doubled me up, he clipped me with
an uppercut. So I come in close
and 1 gave him this, and then
this"
"Or is he going to lay back for a
couple of rounds?"
Who, Gans?" said Mr.. Black.
burn, startled. Listen, man, YOU
never saw that oyster -shucker fight
Lay back? He gave it to you all the
time"
Il mean Louis. In the Galento
fight
"Oh. yes" said the trainer
thoughtfully. eyes. I think we'll
win that one, all right"
That is Mr.. Blackburn's strategy
for publication. Manager Julian
Black has no strategy at all.
I'VE leave that to Blackburn y
says Mr.. Black.
I can tell you this, in strict con-
fidence: Louis will 60 out for the
fight with a glove on each hand
the left glove on the left hand and
the right on the right.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
GoIento His Next Foe,
Champion Reveals.

What about it?"
"Tha's my next fight" said the
champion.
So now you understand how
Joseph feels about this crucial strug-
gle. Not quite clear as yet, however,
about his plan of attack, your cor
respondent approached Mr.. Jack
Blackburn, the champions trainer,
who knows as much as anybody i'm
the world about the Louis strategy
certainly more than Louis knows
MIR. Blackburn was willing to talk.
Stroking the saber wound he re-
ceived in the battle of Armour
avenue, while defending a f1edgling
Chilling and beaker of new
mown gin with his last gasp Mr..
Blackburn clarified two or three OBJ
scure points.
Cans beat me-" he said, back
IN oh-eight or oh-nine, but only be-
cause of my stomach trouble. Man,
how I suffered in the stomach. 1t
was hot day"
About this Galento fight, chap
pie"
And the sweat rolled down nv
head and got in my eyes. So Cans
begin to jab me. I gave him this,
and then gave him this"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

joint party. Again on Tuesday, to
keep peace in the family, Mrs.
Donaldson had to give Benjamin,
her young son, a party since his
birthday was among the import
ant events of the week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Churches

Services were well attended Sun
day, and there was an outpouring
of the Holy Spirit. One conversion
and one accession. Miss Virginia
Dixon and Mr.. Charles Day united
with the church.
The choir and pastor were at
their best in the service of song,
and the message.
About a month ago two other
young people united, Miss Betty
Hunt and Jess Brooks. The church
is moving on.
A large attendance greeted the
models in the Spring Fashion Re-
vue. Mothers of the church to
the babes were present. This was
a Missionary benefit.
Brother Arthur L. Hayes, church
clerk, was elected delegate to rep
resent Allen Chapel at the cleo
toral college of Puget Sound Con-
ference, Pocatello, Idaho, May 8.
Mr.. Hayes is making plans to at
tend.
The Auxiliaries of the church
are busy in their preparations for
the district conference at Yakima
May 10 to II.
A very successful and enjoyable
Silver Tea was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller, 1904
South 81" street, Sunday evening.
Mesdames Miller and Allen were
sponsors, and the young people
worked faithfully.
Pastor Allen was indisposed the
latter part of the past week, but
is out again.
Mrs. M. E. Edison is gradually
improving after a long seige of
illness.
Mrs. Hattie King was i'll last
week but is out again.
Mrs. Dolly Vanderhost is slowly
improving at her home. Her sis
tiers, Mesdames Chandler and Wa
tiers from st. Louis and Milwaukee,
are now with her. The younger
sister, Mrs. Hamilton, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Cora Fisher remains i'll at
the hospital.
Come and visit our service Sun
day, IL a. M, preaching at 7:45
p. m. Special service by young
people of the ACE League Satur-
day night. Hayride and wiener
roast, leaving the church at $50
p: m. for Spanway Park. Tickets
25 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

Miss Jamison and Mesdames Err
nestine Hill, Myrtle Martin and
Annabell Harris.
The Stewardess Board of Beth
ell gave their Annual Luncheon
meeting recently at the Harris
home. A fine time was reported
by those attending.
Mrs. Thelma Flowers was host
ess last Monday to the Chanticleer
Bridge Club. Mrs. Sherman Pick
EFT and Mrs. Abbie Cantrell were
visitors. Mrs. Elizabeth Garden
and Ella Morton won prizes.
A King and Queen contest be-
tween eight little girls and boys
will be a feature of the Annual
Dance of the O.A.C.W. Friday eve
ming, May 10, at Italian Hall. The
contestants are Rita Wright, De-
loris Stepp, Patsy Minor, Adeline
Olden, Elmer Ferguson, Charles
Williams, Robert Parker, and Mi
ckey Banks.
The ONE. Club entertained
complimentary to the Bethel-Ite
Club Wednesday evening, April 10
at the home of Mrs. Rubye Lay in
N. Vancouver Ave. The occasion
was one of fellowship, congeniali-
ty and merriment made possible
by the genial hostesses. Enjoyable
games and an impromptu program
with Miss Maxine Brown render
ing two piano selections and MEM
bers of both clubs expressing
greater desire to cooperate, will
not be soon forgotten. Serving of
delicious refreshments climaxed
the evenings pleasure. Mrs. Mat
tie Lock is president of the ONE.
and Mrs. Lula Gragg is president
of the Bethel-Ites.
Il
Mrs. G.. N. Blake in S. E. 35th
Place, was hostess to the Bethel
lite Club Monday evening. The
unique arrangement for GROWING
the Queen Mother at the Mother
and Daughter Banquet May 18th.
sponsored by the club, is creating
a good deal of enthusiasm among
the members and friends. Mrs.
ADELAIDE Gaskin and Mrs. Annabell
Harris are being supported in
friendly contest for the coveted
honor of Queen Mother for this
years banquet.
An appropriate program will
proceed the GROWING ceremony.
The club is making a liberal con-
tribution to the "Clean Up Fund"
for identifying the church. Next
meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Ethel Glass in N. E. Sumner.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Portland
CHURCH NEWS

BETHEL A.M.E., Larabee and
McMillen, Rev. Geo. f. Martin,
minister.
Sunday, April %, Sunday School
opened at $50 with a nice attend
ance; Mr.. w. B. Brown, superin-
tendent. DIR. D. N. Unthank was
guest speaker at the IL a. m. SER
vices. The speaker brought an
inspiring message on the origin,
value and benefits of National Ne
gro Health Week.
Allen Christian Endeavor met
at Up. m. in very interesting
meeting. Proceeding the topic dis
cussion the leaguers finished plans
for their Dime Rally" Sunday
evening, April 80. A splendid pro-
gram will be presented at pm,
Rally funds will go towards send
ing delegates to the District Con-
ference at Yakima, Wash.
Let My People Live" and BE
hind the Shadows" free movies
shown Friday, April %, p. m.
under auspices of the National
Health Week observance, DR.. I'm
thank, director
Dates worth remembering May
IL, Mother-Daughter Banquet by
Bethel-Ite Club. June /, Fried
Chicken Dinner, Stewardess Board
and June 10, Miss Eleanor Bar
row, lyric soprano, in recital, Mis-
sionary Circle.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST, N. E.
Schuyler, Rev. ]. ]. Glow, minis
ter.
Strength of the Inner Circle"
was the subject of Rev. CLOVIS
message Sunday morning. AT the
close of the services, the audience
led by the choir, marched to the
recreation to celebrate payment In
full of the street assessments.
Hundreds of assorted sandwiches
and coffee were enjoyed by the
members as they rejoiced over the
accomplishment. Decorated tables
and beautiful flowers lent a fes-
tive air to the occasion.
At the evening services, Rev.
Glow chose to talk on after 38
Years of Disappointment, Oppor-
tunity Comes at Last: A Lesson
in Persistence and Patience" On
Tuesday, the City-wide Grade Roll
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
SOCIAL NOTES

Amo, Z the many women in the
city who took advantage of the
12-week Red Cross First Aid
Course were two of our popular
young matrons, Mesdames Mar
jorie Williams and Kathryn Boyle.
Both ladies took the course at
Hosford School, finished very
much pleased and passed and ex-
animation with 100 plus.
Mrs. Robena Martin, Father Lee
Owen Stone and Mr.. e. A. Browne
of st. Phillips Episcopal, were de-
legates to the Annual Diocese Con-
vention at Eguene Sunday through
Tuesday of last week. A highlight
of the convention was the banquet
on Monday night. The Archbishop
of Westminster, Vancouver, B. c.
was guest speaker. Robert Deiz,
student at Oregon University and
a communicate of st. Phillips, was
in attendance at the banquet.
Mr.. Horace Duke and Miss Ir-
enc Patterson were united in holy
wedlock a few days ago in Kelso,
Wash. AS the young couple en-
ter upon the sea of matrimony the
Enterprise wishes them smooth
sailing.
The press has it that Mr.. Ivan
Cannady, former Portlander and
popular among the younger set,
some five or six years back, will
bring his family (wife and one
child) to the Rose City for a visit
with old schoolmates and friends.
Mr.. Canady resides in Los Angeles
where he is in the government SER
vice. Ivan is the son of Mrs. Bea-
trice Canady Franklin, formerly of
this city. Mrs. Franklin edited
the Advocate, Portland's former
weekly during her years of resi-
dence here.
DR.. A. G.. Edwards was a curb
stone Quizzer on the daily pro-
gram, 2:15 KEx last week. Those
who heard DR.. Edwards thorough
ly enjoyed his quiz.
Mrs. Ruth Gaines has been sum-
moned to serve on the jury of the
May term of court.
Mrs. Blanch Brown in N. Cher
ry complimented Mrs. Pearl Nit
chell and Mrs. Henrietta Marshall
at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Brown
was assisted by her daughter Max
inc.
Writ Morton Jr is sporting a
good looking new car these spring
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Bought and Paid For
Highly Successful Play

Klub Kredyeufaun presented Do
ris Jamison in Dough and Paid
For" a three-act drama, Friday,
April 21, at Bethel A.M.E. Mrs.
Lula Gregg, director. Cast: Rob-
ert Stafford, Jack Holsclaw; Jim
Gilly, Robert Price; Oku. Robert
Reynolds; Virginia Blame, Doris
Jamison; Fanny Blame. Gwendo-
lyn Hooker; Josephine, liza Fuller.
The story, true to life, is that
of poor girl, Virginia Blame.
mere telephone operator, who by
chance rneets the wealthiest man
in town, Robert Stafford. She lat
er becomes his wife, having been
bought and paid for with priceless
jewels, fine clothes and other lux
uries. Soon his cruelty. insults
and habitual drinking resulted in
a separation. Virginia went back
to the meager telephone job, al
though deprived of wealth and
luxury, but determined to win on
principle. James Gilly, ship
ping clerk, until Robert Stafford
gave him a job with a decent sal
airy, and Fanny Blame, sister of
Virginia, overwhelmed with mod
ern sophisticated comedy, played
a fine role as husband and wife.
James was brimful and running
over at all times with ideas for
making money. Fanny doubted
him but trusted always for the
best.
Oku, Robert Reynolds, the jap
anese servant was typical as he
served the choice beverages. Jo-
sephine, LA Fuller, a French maid
to the once wealthy Mrs. Virginia
Stafford. The beautiful furniture
used was through the courtesy of
the Alberta Furniture Co. Light
ing equipment was by Duke jack
son. Usherettes Eunis Mott and
Vera Marie Keys.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

entitled Hold Tight
while like the rhythm the popular dy and have for long
interested by it being said that
Tight bring heavy moneys author
this dish
brought the attention of attorneys Gode
Miller Taps Miller to be sue) claims that he the
afdavits that
Lennie Kent the white lad and his
Miller hs good alleges that the two
to first
the Tight their theme
WincheI would and it comes out here!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

Guild, which is INSTRUMENTATION
al, held a luncheon meeting in the
dining hall of the church. Mrs.
Marie Smith Is treasurer of the
Guild.
Sunday, April 80, the Annual
Membership Roll Call will be held.
The banquet honoring Rev. Glow
will be given Wednesday evening,
May 10.
SHILOH BAPTIST, 10th N. E.
Everette, Rev. R. E. Donaldson,
pastor
Sunday School and Bible Dis
cussion, 10 a. M; Preaching by
the pastor, II a. M, subject, 1.-THE
Gospel to All Nations Extended"
Missionaries monthly program
was rendered at 3 p. m. A group
of young boys of Grace Baptist
Church (white) conducted a very
impressive devotion. Mrs. Lortch
sang II Started Out to Find a Bet
ter Home" and Somebody Cares,
'Tis Jesus" Miss Edith Jackson
rendered a piano selection entitled
Failing" and Mrs. Mary M. Dun
can gave an analysed version of
the Ten Commandments. Pastor
Donaldson gave timely remarks.
Mrs. Donaldson presided.
Rev. Donaldson and family con-
template being in Spokane the
week of April 30 to join Rev. Hen
derson of Chicago in some Dis
trict matters pertaining to the
coming Baptist Convention.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28

days. The family is sharing the
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Ivey have re-
turned from an extensive trip to
several of the Eastern cities in
Guiding Chicago and New York.
Mr.. Ivey was a delegate to the Ma
ton Board of Red Caps Union
which met in Chicago first of APP
ril. After the board adjourned,
Mr.. Ivey shared the rest of the
time with his wife and friends in
having what they both term a
walloping good time. They stop
ped in Omaha on their return trip.
Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll was a very
clever hostess last Tuesday even
ing to % ladies at her home in S.
e. Woodward. All had a grand
time playing games, trying their
luck in an intelligence test which
Mrs. Hattie Jordan won the prize
and indulging in other entertain
ing stunts. A large crystal bowl
of ice cold punch kept thirsts
quenched until a bounteous buffet
super was announced in which all
had a generous share.
After supper the hostess pleas
antly surprised her guests by call
ing the INTO order in what turned
out to be get-together of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Local Branch
NAACP. After brief prelimin-
airy, the hostess, who Is president
of the auxiliary, INDUCED the
members in short business meet
ing. All offices for the auxiliary
were declared vacant and briefly,
new officers were elected for this
year. Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll, re-
elected president by popular de-
mand; Mrs. ]. A. Nichols, vice
president; Mrs. Francis Williams,
secretary; Mrs. Marjorie Williams,
assistant secretary; Mrs. Lena
Bowers, reelected treasurer; exc
cutive board Mesdames Ruth
Flowers, Gladys Ingersoll, Mary
M. Duncan, e. Page, Irene Bragg,
Grace Percell and Cora Minor
Program committee Mesdame Ro-
berta Blackburn and Blanch Hol-
liday. President Edgar Williams
of the Branch was present to add
work of encouragement as the
auxiliary get off for a years
work. Next meeting of the aux
iliary Thursday evening, May 4,
at the Y.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. F. Martin
narrowly escaped severe injuries
last Wednesday when their car
was struck by reckless driver at
the intersection of 10th and Clack-
amas. The Martins car was bad
.ly damaged, while the other car
was almost demolished. Mrs. Mar
tin suffered bruises about her
shoulders and was nerve shocked,
the Reverend escaped with scarce
ly any i'll effects.
Roy Gregg Jr. was released
from the Milwaukee Sanitarium
Sunday. He was taken home by
his father and uncle after eight
months under medical care. Need
less to mention the mutual joy of
his parents, relatives and friends
that Roy is greatly improved.
! Mrs. R. E. Donaldson of Monta-
villa, entertained her house guests,
Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Holland, with
a surprise birthday party last
Monday. The Hollands natal days
are less than week apart, which
prompted their hostess to give a
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Y. W.C.A.

The Culture Club will sponsor
the Vesper Services for Sunday
afternoon at 5 p. m. Mrs. l.. Brock
is president in charge of meeting.
The Girls Work Committee and
Business and Industrial Girls will
conduct Vesper Services on Sun
day, May Ia at 5 p. m. The An
nual Candlelight service held each
year by the Girls Work Commit
tee and Girl Reserves for benefit
of summer camp scholarships will
be observed at this service also.
Mrs. Odessa Freeman is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
meeting and program.
Members of the Trianon High
School Girl Reserves and the Fire
fly Club of Girl Reserves attended
the Dad and Daughter Banquet
held in Reed College on Friday
evening. April %. A chorus COM
posed of Girl Reserves from the
Branch clubs rendered vocal sell
ections during the program. Miss
Barbara Hubbard directed the cho-
rus. Mrs. Cecil Berry, Isla Berry,
Rubye Kirk, liza Fuller and Joyce
Hillard accompanied by their dads
were representatives from the To-
cal Branch at the banquet. Table
favors for the Odd Fellows Home
and planting of flowers in the
Branch rock garden were projects
observed by the FREELY Club to
celebrate Girl Reserve Week.
Vesper services Sunday, April
% were arranged by Mrs. Lena
Bowers and Mrs. Norma Williams.
They presented a group of young
boys whose ages were between 10
and Is years. Leonard Bruce pre-
sided. Prayer was offered by Rev.
Stone; Leonard read the oath
Psalm; Kenneth Duke gave a read
ing, Vacation" Herbie Williams
and Louis Fuller gave a whistling
duet, Bringing in the Sheaves;"
De Norval Unthank Jr. gave the
origin of National Negro Health
week; Philip Waldren rendered a
piano selection, Garden of Roses"
Seth Hill gave reading empha-
sizing 1.-THE Hand that Rocks the
Cradle will Steer the Car" Evans
Cantrell sang tenor solo, Faith
of Our Fathers" and Seth Hill re-
cited by memory the 23rd Psalm;
a trumpet solo, "In the Garden"
by Oscar Haynes; Tony Tuggle re-
cited "Abu Bhen Adum;" Floyd
Standifer read the lines "a Friend
and Charles Gregg sang Swing
Low Sweet Chariot" accompanied
by his brother Bobbie. Each num-
mer received hearty applause for
the fine renditions. Mrs. Bowers
and committee served delightful
refreshments at the close of the
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-04-28
Club Notes

Mrs. Cora Minor was hostess to
the Rose Bud Study Club at her
home Wednesday, April 10. Mrs
Abbie Cantrell, vice president, pre-
sided in the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson. The
members were informed of the
proposed visit of a former Port
lander and Rose Bud member,
Mrs. Barbara Merriam. Immediate
plans were formulated for her en-
tertainment during her short visit.
Mrs. Robena Martin read as a
program number an editorial by
Bing Crosby, Keep Your Feet on
the Ground" found in the May is
sue of Woman's World. The edi-
torial furnished much food for
thought. For topic discussion
the 10th chapter of the Book of
Matthew was a source of much in
spiration.
Visitors to the club at this meet
ing were Mrs. Henrietta Marshall
of the Better Homes Department
and Miss Jennie Jamison, Art De-
partment of the O.A.C.W. Both
ladies thanked the club for their
cooperation in the Doll House con-
test and Carnival. Next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs. Ber-
tina Mullen in S. e. 41st.
The Junior Missionary Society
of Bethel Church, Miss Jennie ia
mison, Advisor, gave their Annual
Silver Tea Sunday from 1 to
D. m. at the Loomis Harris home
in N. San Rafael st. There was a
constant attendance of members
and friends throughout the after
noon. The Juniors were ideal as
hostesses and they received and
served their guests from a beau
tiful table with a centerpiece of
red and white spring blossoms.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
3D. Assisting the Juniors were