davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
parties SIN DOTOR
Central Europe Pres. Service, viena

en- parte de considerations gi-
necol6gicas. Algrnas mujeres
dan a luz completamente sin do
Tor, otras experimental dolores
intoieraJies en- 81 proceso del a.
lumbramiento.. Aparte de las ra-
zones de 10 que pudiera- lamar
Esto depende en- parte del siste-
ma nervioso de la mujer de
hoy, que participa en- la lu2ha
por la vida y Sc interesa en- el
trabajo de su marido; es muy
diferente del de la mujeT de a.
yer, que viva una vida .pura-
mente domestica. Hay ademas,
la mujer que padece de males he
reditarios, cuya resistencia ner-
viosa es menor.
Ell professional de hoy no en-
cara va la question de 81 Ell alivi-
ar ell dolor antes y durante 81
alumbramiento es necesario 0
no; pero la curaci6n Y eantidad
del alivio que Sc de a la paciente
varia desde luego en- clinicas d.
ferentes. No obstante, esta for
ma de a~nestesia, como todas las
otras, Sc ha establecido como un
derecho de cada ciudadano.
Por otra parte, la APPLICATION
de la anestesia a las partur;en-
tas, no es en- modo alguno tarea
facil. Els esencial que no sea p r
q licial a la madre y que su ca
Hacidad de dar a luz no Sc at &C.
te adversamente, pues este con
narta frecuencia haria necesa-
ria una operation. En- segundo
ugar, los dolores han de ser A.
iiyiados solamente con aquellos
medios que sean abSolutamente
! inocuos para ell nino. La ciencia
de hoy conoce una lista de medi-
camentos que llenan en- 10 alb
soluto estos requisites. Ell proce-
so puede ponerse en- practica
por medic de la hypnosis, por me
todos q. producer la insciencia
sin apelar a la verdadera aneste-
STA, por la anestesia misma, o
por la anestesia local.
La question Sc hace mas diff
ell por Ell hecho de que hay casos
en- que, aunque la anestesia 'es
necesaria, las aplicaciones bfe-
YES son insuficientes. La aneste-
STA de unoS mnutos de duraci6n
es facil de emplear en- las etapas
finales del alumbramiento, Y es-
to puede ser puesto en- practica
tambien por medicos de menos
experienced.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
LIsTA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell cOMITE 20.
PULAR DEMocRATICO DE
SOCORRO A P A
(Viene de de la "a. pdg.)

(Viene de de la "a. pdg.)
Flor Gro, Canine Cafe, Salci-
mes y Lopez, Felo's Pressing
Club, Delgado's Dept, Store,
Mistretta Bros. Gro, Ernesto's
Cafe, La Commune Cooperative,
Michigan Cafe, Martinez, tCo.
Fill. Sta, Latin American Cara
ge, Lera's Gro, PIP, Tropical
Ser. Sta, Gaspar Garcia, Bar
Der Shop, Valentin Galan, Cuco
Valdes, Serra's Boulevard Res
taurant, Manuel del Rio, Jose
Gonzalez, C. Cadrecha, Manuel
Garcia Gro, Ybor Furniture,
Mascunana Printing Co., Eagle
No. 2 Drug Store, La Montana
sa Gro, Joaquin del Barrio, Jo-
Sc Campoamor, Jose Acosta, Jo-
Sc Novio, I'm Socialista, Joaquin
Huerta, Guillermo Alvarez, Ma
tional Furniture, La Norma Ca
feteria, Express Cafe, Column
bia Cafeteria, DR.. Myers, La A
merica Restaurant. Crackers
Place, Sportsman, Naviera Cafe
terra, Lido's Cafe, La Regulado-
ra Cafeteria, Royal Fill. Sta.,
Atlanta Restaurant, Jose Cue
vas, Polo Norte Ice Sta, Opt
me Restaurant, Pedro Lima,
Twin Palm Ser. Sta. Twin
Palm Inn, Quintero Ser. Sta,
Nicola Fruit Stand, Jose Alva-
reg (nevero), A. Acosta, Alva-
rez y Garcia Feed Store, Alamo
ola Poultry Mkt, Valencia I'M
porting Co., Rubin Restaurant,
p. P. Gro, Franklin Restaurant,
M. Caruso Gro, Hi-Lo Fill. Sta,
West Tampa Feed Store, Ferli'
ia Macarroneria, Fonte Clean.
ers, Breton Drug Store, FL Sc
gundo Progreso Gro, Ideal Ca
feterfa, FL Chico Restaurant
Rey's Gro, Cooperative La Fa
miliar, FL Buen Gusto Restau
rant, I'm Amigo de Espafa.
Contribuyeron con rs cents
vos: A. Cuyar, Armenia She
Shop.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
La Herbena

La VerbenG
Sc reuni6 aver el Comite Eje-
.utivo de La Verbena.
Nuestro director, Sr. Victoria
40 Manteiga, lego I'm informe
,obre. la hacienda y la utilidad
.enida por La Verbena, que pasa
de $1,400.00.
La Comisi6n de Entreteni-
nientos, integrada por Victoria
10 Mantiega y Jose Glamour, in
.orm6 que habia hecho todos sus
.rabajos con $500 menos del to.
al que Sc lie habia concedido.
Two de Minicis inform6 tam
lien sobre la obra de su Comite,
ue realize sus trabajos con una
oonomia de mas de $4,000.
Informaron tambien los Co.
lites de Terreno, representado
"or Harry Wilderman, y ell de
onceslones y Detalles, represen
ado por Johnny Diaz.
Como La Verbena page I'm ex
ceso de equipaje de $79.23 a los
artistas venidos de Cuba, nues-
tro director pidi6 que este dine
no no Sc lie cobrara a los arts
tas. Sc opusieron Charles Spico-
la, Two de Minicis y Henry Sea-
glione.
Qued6 nombrada una Conf
sion para solucionar este peque-
10 incidente.
Tambien pidi6 nuestro direc-
Cor que Sc cancelara ell pasaje pa
gado a Gilberto Delfino, por los
servicios que este prestara a La
Verbena. Este punto Sc acord6.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06

Despues de e~ntrevistar a POLL mu-
jeres en- la Florida y en- otros ounce
Estados, los reporters viajeros com-
pribaron que la edad tiene muy po-
que yer con las con~testaciones da-
das a esta pregunta: SFueron uste-
des ayudadas por Ell CARDUI? Con-
sumidoras ancianas y jovenes die
ron que SI-el SO por ciento de
elias. De las primeras POLL interro-
gadas, 1880 declararon que ell CAR
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
BOda Distinguidd

BOdo Distinguish
FL domingo, a la una de la tar
de, contraera matrimonio la be-
LA senorita Onelia Pasetti, hi
ia de ~nuestros estimados ami
COS los esposos Victor Pasetti,
con ell distinguido joven Jose
Hernandez.
La ceremonial Sc verificara en-
Ell hogar de los esposos Pasetti,
n1mero 1916 de la calle LaSalle,
en- West Tampa.
Asistiran muchas familias de
nuestra mejor sociedad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06

sentaion' en- diferentes actos ar
tisticos a las nihas = nifoe Vim
cenza Provenzano, Nora Cana
rata, Elizabeth Chastain, AL
bert Markovitz, Jimmy Lazza-
ra, Robertson, Hilda Cermeno,
Ofelia Garcia, Phylies Labruz-
20, Rosie Dichiara, Lydia Bal
bontin y Carmen Boatright.
Muchos exitos deseamos a las
activas directoras de la asocia-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06

CHS Features

WDAE-1220 : CHS Features
Sis Let's Pretend
$50 Press News
$50 Today with Bob Trout
7:16 Outdoors with Bob Edge
Two Joe E. Brown Show
800 Kake Smith Hour
900 Major Bowes Amateurs
IL lilo Henry Bussee orchestra
l0:45 American Viewpoints
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
EnfeTmo

EnfeTmo
Sc halla enfermo de cuidado y
recluido en- ell sanatorio del Gen.
tro Espahol, Ell inteligente joven
y popular atleta Rail Vega Jr.,
hijo de nuestro querido amigo
Rail Vega.
Muchas personals Sc interesa-
ron aver por su salud, hacienda
votos por su pronto restableci-
miento.
LIE asisten ~reputados medicos.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
En- la EscueIn
Phillip Shore

PhlL1p Shore
En- la reunion celebrada Ell mar
ties por la Association de Padres
y Maestros de la escuela Philli ,
Shore, la Sra. Lorenzo Herman
DEE, esposa del conocido juez de
paz, fue reelecta presidenta por
un aho. La Sra. Vicent Caltagi-
rome fue electa vicepresidenta,
la Sra. Dorothy Hawkins secre-
TARA y la Sra. Oscar Fernandez,
tesorera.
Don Rafael Martinez disert6
en- espanol Y en- ingles sobre pa
namericanismo siendo muy a.
plaudido.
Tuvieron a gu cargo ell pro-
grama las maestras Romena En-
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
LAS MADRES E HIJAS DE FLORIDA
DAN SU ASENTIMIENTO

DUI definitivamente las ayud6.
Estimulando ell apetito, la diges-
ton Y asimilaci6n, ell CARDUI ayu-
da a crear f~uerza, energfa Y dar to-
no a los nervios. En- esta forma ira
baja para aliviar dilores de cabeza;
nerviosidad, depression. dolores pa
recidos a los calambres y otros sin
tomas de la disminorrea Functional
originada por la nutrici6n defec-
tuosa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
RADIO

WSUN-620 NBC Features
5.15 Your Family & Mine
$50 To Be Announced
GAS ~Rhythmaires
7:30 Elvira Rios songs
500 Rudy Vallee Hour
900 Good News of 1889
10 100 Bing Crosby Show
IL 90 Jan Sayitt orchestra
IL 100 Buddy Fisher orchestra
IL 80 Lee Shelley orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
La GACEtA
Ln Miai6n de la Eereraran

In Misi6n de La EcperGrz0
ri Domingo de Reeurfecci6n
sera festejado en- Ia Mission de
La Esperanto, situada en- la ca
lie de Laurel, en- West Tampa.
Ell Rev. Corwin disertara con es-
tie tema: "Mas ahora Cristo hl
resucitado de entire los muer-
tos."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Expenditures
OF AAA Reach
$354,765,757

WASHINGTON - The agricul-
tural adjustment administration
reported this week that expendi-
lures including benefit payments
to farmers, totaled $354,765 ,757
during the first eight months of
the fiscal year.
Included in the crop control
subsidies were $119,662,714 in
cotton adjustment payments on
the 1887 crop; $29,5O3,672 in pay
ments to sugar producers for CO.
operating with the 1887 produc-
ton program, and $154,834, 1872 in
soil conservation payments.
Administrative expenditures,
exclusive of local AAA farmer
committees, were $13,465,219, of
which $9,156,543 was for salaries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
GERMANY READY TO
MASTER OWN FATE

MEMEL, Germany, March %.
Adolf Hitler paid a whirlWind
visit to this Baltic port today to
welcome Memelland's 100000 cit
liens into his expanding realm
and pledge to them that Germa-
ny was ready and determined
to master its own fate"
The fuehrer sailed on the tor
pedo boat Leopard for an undis-
closed destination just two hours
after he had stepped ashore with
the fanfare of conqueror to de-
liver a speech to the jubilant
Memellanders.
Behind him Hitler left a mys-
terry.
A vast audience, alert to hear
his welcome of Memel into his
rapidly expanding nation, heard
him say:
eve Germans have no inten-
ton of doing harm to the rest of
the world.
'"The damage which that other
world did to Germany, however,
had to be repaired again.
Il believe that now, in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
HINES GIVEN LONG
SENTENCE IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, March ga po-
litical dynasty begun in the
1905 by a blacksmith whose
party faithfulness got him the
business of shoeing the city's
horses was eclipsed today by the
sentencing of his heir, Tammany
District Leader James ]. (Jim-
N.Y. Hines, to 4 to 8 years in pri-
son.
Judge Charles c. Mott, Jr., or
dered Hines to prison for acting
as the hired political protector of
the old Dutch Shultz policy rack
ct. AS the Tammany leader pull
ed his big, apeing body erect to
hear the judgment he pushed out
his chin, and gulped.
It meant the breakup of ca
reer which made Hines one of
the most powerful bosses the city
ever knew-a supposed dispenser
in recent years, said a probation
report submitted to Judge Mott,
of federal patronage in this area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Income In '39
Is Much Larger
Commerce Department Re-
ports Increase of $115,-
100000 in February.

WASHINGTON, March rs. -
The commerce department re-
ported today that during the
first two months of 1889 the
American people had "a substan-
tally larger real income.
The department said that in
come of all individuals in the
nation-from wages, salaries, di-
vidends, interest, relief pay
ments and income from enter
priSe-totaled $5,O9O,OOO,OOO dur
ing February. This was $115,-
100000 above February, 1898.
Income payments during the
first two months of 1889 placed
more income in the hands of the
American people than in jan
uary and February of 1888,
which, along with a 3 per cent
lower cost of living this year,
provided a substantially larger
income" the report said.
The seasonally adjusted index
of payments, prepared by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic
commerce, declined from 84.2
1929 equals 1907 in January to
83,9 in February. The 1888 low
was 1914, recorded last May, and
the 1888 high 84.4 in December.
During February employees
compensation, the largest ele-
ment in total income, totalled So
574,000,000, an increase of As per
cent over February, 1888.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
TO Hold Special
Easter Services

Special Easter services in all
Presbyterian churches in Ashe
and part of Wilkes county have
been planned, The Ashe Presby-
terrain announced this week.
At 2 o'clock Easter Sunday, a
lovely Easter pageant, "The
Bearer of the Cross, prepared
by the Young Peoples League
of worship At 7:3O on Easter
Sunday night at Big Ridge, the
same group will lead the audierce
to rejoice and worship at the open
tomb. Those presenting this
play are-Virginia Sheets, Kath-
leen Bare, Josephine Bare, Sid
ney Lyall, Bruce Harrington, and
Ray Dancy.
The story is one of imagination
built around the true fact of ST.
mon, of Cyrene carrying the
Cross of Christ to Calvary.
In preparation for and observ-
ance of the Worship of Easter,
Communion services will be OBJ
served in the following Church.
es, with the pastor, Rev. r. H.
Stone, ministering.
Foster Memorial-First Sun
day afternoon.
Big Ridge-First Sunday night.
Obids-Second Sunday morn
ing (Easter).
Gillespie-Second Sunday af-
ternoon (Easter).
Lansing-Second Sunday night.
Jefferson-Third Sunday morn
ing.
main, we have arrived at an end
to this unique process of repara-
ton"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30
Many Books Added To High
School Libraries In Ashe
Schools Now Have Fine Lii
brarieS and FuIl-Time WPA
Librarians i'm Charge.

Fractlcally all OF the hlgh
schools in Ashe county now have
large, well equipped libraries for
both the high school and elemen-
tary grades, that meet the stan
dardization requirements set up
for 1889 by the state department
of public education, according to
information obtained from Mrs
Ethel Scott county supervisor
of the WPA bookmending and
school libraries projects.
The state has been gradually
increasing its requirements each
year for reference books and sup
Elementary readers, until now a
large and varied number of
books are required to be on the
shelves in the school libraries.
Since the first of the year,
around $50 new books have been
bought by the Nathan's Creek
high school. Crumpler has added
about 5000 worth of new books.
Jefferson, West Jefferson, Lam
sing, Elkland, Fleetwood and Ri
vervieW, as we'll as perhaps Vir-
ginia-Carolina, have likewise
bought a good many new books
for their libraries.
Most of the schools, it is stat
ed, charge a regular library fee
that averages around so cents per
student per year. This money
goes to support the libraries, but
in practically all of the schools
in the county, more funds are
needed with which to purchase
new books. Therefore, additional
funds have been raised through
various means, such as plays and
so on, it is explained.
The WPA bookmending and
school library projects are spon-
sored by the county board of edu-
cation.
These two projects, that are
operated more or less jointly,
Mrs. Scott states, have been
worth a great deal to the school
libraries.
In the bookmending rooms in
jefferson, all of the school Ii
brary books are repaired and
mended and this makes them
last a good deal longer. There
are three> persons working in
this department.
One significant feature this
year is the fact that each school,
for the first time in Ashe coun-
tvs history, has full-time school
librarian. These librarians are
trained and paid by WPA, under
the direction of Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Isabel Armfield, area sup
ervisor who was in the county re-
Gently, said that she was well
pleased with the progress that
has been made along this line in
Ashe.
The school librarians are: Mrs.
Allie Waddell, Jefferson; Miss
Ruby Barker, West Jefferson;
Mrs. Carrie Carter, Lansing; Gill
ma Bledsoe, Elkland; Lester
Phipps, Nathan's Creek; Mrs. He
len Baker, Healing Springs; Miss
Helen McEwen, Riverview; Miss
Mary Jordon, Fleetwood. VIC is
the only school that has not per-
fected it's library set-up.
Mrs. Scott stated that this sum-
mer the librarians are planning
to finish making shelve lists and
catalogue cards.
It is interesting to note that all
of the school libraries subscribe
to a number of popular maya
zines including Readers Digest,
Time, Good Housekeeping, Nc
Calls, lonal Geographic,
Harper's, Popular Mechanics
The State, etc. Most of them gel
two daily newspapers and, Of
oo1,rca Tho Skvland Post
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-03-30

Do your Easter shopping in
West Jefferson Friday, Saturday
and Monday, Easter Value Days.
Hundreds of values will be fea-
tured by the merchants for these
three big days.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
| Y CAsNDAR EvEN1S
FRATERNTES We1AN2
Dinner Marks Societys Forty-Second Year OF Service

sumptuous repast and musical pro-
gram were skillfui!y and enjoyably
rendered. Under the progressive di-
rection OF its chairman. Charles A.
Burris, Carver Center. a social aid
society, is in front ranking with
Detroit's leading institutions. Mr..
Burris is operator of Burris Print
ing company, one OF Detroits lead
ing printing firms and enjoys the
best wishes of many friends for
greater success in the social aid
field,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
.Hubbies Fete
Wives AT A
Surprise Party

A party that was really a surprise
was the one held at Jesse Parker's
real estate office on Warren last
Saturday evening. For some years
adult class number Is Of Second
Baptist church composed Of young
W men, has given parties at the
home OF their teacher, Mrs Bessie
V. Fluker twho has been teaching
this class for eighteen years. hon
oring husbands and boy friends. So
al the instigation Of Jesse PARKER,
the courtesy was reversed and the
men feted their wives and sweet
hearts and few personal friends
were invited to attend.
Il was really swanky party &.
each lady was presented a corsage
Of American rosebuds and ferns
There were games of bridge. whist
and Chinese checkers 1--WE did not
win one game). dinner and a super
abundance OF everything.
Those present at this party which
lasted EtIe-Wee- huurEof- the
next morning were: Mr. and Mrs.
Onnie Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Parker.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. J. Fluker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs Richard
Ware, John L. Parker OF Chicago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Debbie Feted On 9th
Birthday With Party

Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ Mitchell en-
terta!ned Friday, December 8. at
their lovely home at 500 Hague
avenue in h. nor ~ .se!r daughter,
Msthelaide, on her l4th birthday.
The charming little sub-deb who
was beautifully gowned in gray
and VINE, was the recipient OF loads
Of gifts. A tasty and bountiful re-
past awaited the guests in the
Mitchelrs attractively decorated
dining room. At other times during
the course OF the evening the hon
Gree and her many guests danced
to the music OF Leo Morris.
Among the many young guests
present were Frank Baldwin. Eliza
beth Williams. Mildred Mackey, Va
ieria Gardner EdjelHAgell, Yer
oenia Lang. RoSalie Evens, Nellie
Daniels, Leo Morris, Harry Taylor
Bernice SowelL Evelyn Baldwin.
June Baldwin. Marshall Brant. Ny
sell Sowell, Andrew Mackey, Fines
Branham, George Branham, Gloria
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Clinton Woodsons Hosts
At Election Celebration

JOE LOUIS Freddie GUM
yard, his secretary Thursten
Mckinney were among the
guests when the Clinton Woodsons
opened their gorgeous home on
Frederick street in Motor town, to
fete the newly elected officers and
Board OF Control OF the Twelve
HorSemen club The affair was
given on Thursday and the earlier
art Of thu evening before the deli
cious squad dinner was served. was
enjoyed in the showing of pictures
made out to Steubenville, North
vile, and Idlewild giving you
lot sof Marva and Joe. in gor-
geous colorings. Freddie Guinyard.
related each scene to the guests
and it was most fascinating.
The champ left as the guests
planned to finish the evenings en-
tertainment in their lovely base
ment, perfect in its appointments OF
ivory and red and well stocked
bar The Woodsons are con-
genial hosts and -IaVished- theif
guests with an abundance OF feed
and drink.
The personnel heading the II
Horsemen this season included On
slow r. Parish, reelected president;
Charles H. Reeves, reelected vice
president; Archie E. Reynolds. ex-
ecutiVe secretary; Charles Haslett,
assistant secretary; and Mr.. Clinton
Woodson. treasurer; appointed Off
GERS are Jimmy Davenport, chair
man Of the house committee; Oliver
Halves. assistant chairman; Earl
johnson recorder of records; Henry
Overton, chairman OF recreation and
Richard Carmichael, chaplain.
Other guests included John Cow
ling, Marian McClain, Helen Brock,
Evelyn Smith, Robert Roy, Mrs
Charnita Reaves and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Iotas Name
40 He a d S

On Friday, the sorors Of lota Phi
Lambda sorority. Zeta chapter, met
at. the home OF Soror Fannie Peck,
for their regular monthly meeting.
At this meeting the following Off
GERS we're elected for the ensuing
year: Zelma Collier, president; Es-
Tiers Sanders, first vice president:
Sylvia NJ. Tucker, second vice presi-
dent: Phyllis Griffin, recording sec
re.ary; Lottie Donald, financial Sec
rotary: Johnnie Mae McConnico'
treasurer;oInez Wingfeld, journalist
and Maxine Broyles, dean OF
pledges.
Plans for their formal dance were
also completed at this meeting
Grace McTyre is the chairman OF
the dance committee. Following the
business meeting very delightful
repast- WAS served by Mrs. Peck.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Time for the last meeting of
the American Beauty Social and
Art club was spent at Ebenezer
AME church rehearsing for the
Benefit Variety program which the
group will sponsor at the church
Thursday evening, October IA at
3 p. m.
Following practice a brief bust
ness session was held and the group
adjourned to meet next Monday
evening with Mrs. Mae Malone Of
284 East Warren avenue, Ant /
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Branham. Clarence Boyd. Ellis Ban
ner, Trotter Hope, Gerald Cox and
David Fryer
Others present were Mr., and Mrs
George Bsanham. Mrs Mackey
Lewis and Darthula Mitchell, Mrs
Dorothy Mitchell and others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Lydians In
YearIyBanquet
AT Local WV
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay In
Charge OtMeet


Inc Lyaiah society entertained
It's friends on saturday Dec y. al
the iZnd anniversary banquet Ih7
scene OF the affair was the Lucy
thurman f-W'CA Inc tables we're
peau'liu4!y decorated with flowers
Hom me Little Flower Snop
Aiter a very palaiaole eh!eAeh
olnner MIS- Saoie l. Lindsay me
mistress OF ce'emonieS' presented a
program on when appeared the
following artists; Mrs. Mile Conn
icy Lee lnSuume' lal 500; MRS
Rum Simms. the cluo president
" come aodresS' Mrs. Josephine
592Eaen; 500 seco.L 2ahIea oS WIS.
q 6rosS;- Mrs beatffee aiieti'| seit'3
accompanied by MIS- Carrie booker
Clarence Hishto"n' solo and me
guest speaker for the evening Mrs
Rosa GraRs. VINO oRe on Inc
CluoWoman' Inc topic was a
timely one ana vas c'eNerly pre-
senled.
INF paSl- PRESIDENTS oil me ello
present we're y 'rodleed 10 me
quests. Tney "er7 MIS-. Hirtline
Haroe.d' MIS- CnaF.otte hiliiafd.
Mrs, bose mcdowell MIS- LOUISE
s~tcs' ana MS. nose harper Inc
present Official stan was also re-
scented. This group consisted OF Mrs
Ruin SImmS PRESIDENT MIS- NC
Do"e.I' ilFst wee ptesldeh'' MIS-
CTumpton. secohd vice PRESIDENT
Ms. H. Haroerd' recording secre-
taIy' Mrs' LouiSe tioos' fiffaffef'ff
secretary; Mrs. b'yden' correspond
ing secretary: MIS- JESSIE Farf lSh'
II asurer; and MIS- stewart chaf-
lain.
MIS-. Alce Barrett was me cha't-
ma OF the committee responsible
Tor the splendid success Of the eve
ming. Several Of me Sunshihe
lydisns- Mary Lindsay Lene4 aho
frankie Haroerd Jean Hill ana
Juanlis Carr served as mattresses
for the occasion. MIS-. Saran BLACK
burn, the head OF the SICK commit
tee, and Mrs Alice Barrett carried
dinners 10 the Lydian members VINO
were III a1d unable to De present
The floral table decorations also
went 70 the SICK members, -,
Among the many sltractlVely
gowned ladies and their escoi Is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry, Mr..
and Mrs. John Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Flemings, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp-
ton, Miss Freeman. Mr.. E. Brooks,