davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
WEST MEDFORD
Shiloh Baptist Church
Rev. ]. F. Bailey

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, May 81
Morning service 10:45 am.
Church School, 1915 am.
B.Y.P.U., $3.50 pm.
Evening service, 1870 pm.
On Whit Sunday morn Rev. J. F.
Bailey chose for his subject very
interesting topic, "Not for Sale"
Due to inclement weather, Frederick
Brown didn't speak at the annual
B.Y.P.U. get-together. He will, how
ever, speak the second Sunday in
June. Remember the subject, "Bap-
fist Past and Present"
The senior choir breakfast was a
huge success. 1t is through that
means they expressed their thanks for
all those who helped make this affair
a success.
At this time via this column Mr.. and
Mrs. Booker and family wish to ex-
press their appreciation and thanks
to those who sent cards and flowers
during their recent bereavement.
We are glad to announce that Miss
Martha Phillips, who is convalescine
at the Leonard Morse Hospital at
Natick, is doing fine. She is expected
home soon.
FLASH! Don't forget the States
Rally this month. Hear more about
this next week.
Our weekly boost goes this week to
che members of the Senior Choir who
served a delicious breakfast Memorial
Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
166 Pearl Street
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller

CHELSEA, Mass, May 31-Sunday
evening, June 4, Rev. H. B. Perry of
Cambridge will be the speaker at
Peoples Church. On his several pre-
vious visits everyone was delighted
with his powerful preaching.-Sunday
School at 1890 pm. At $3.50 pm.
the Ada U. Dennis Mite Missionary
Society, Mrs. Levina Milliken, Presi-
dent, will hold its first meeting of the
conference year and all are cordially
invited to attend. After the sermon
Sunday evening, Holy Communion
will be administered. During the alb
sence of the pastor of Peoples Church
last week when he attended the 88th
session of the New England Annual
Conference at Springfield, our pulpit
was very ably filled by Rev. NJ. C.
Mckinney of Everett, who preached
a very fine sermon to the evident en-
joyment of ALL
ADULT EDUCATION SCHEDULE
Mondays: Afternoon and evening at
6 Summer Street: Current Events
and Music" and "Great Bible Charac-
ters." Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the schedule is the same
as last week.
Chelsea Chisellings
Well folks, during our absence at
the Annual Conference it has been
reported to us that everything was
very quiet in our little city. The 88th
session of the New England Annual
Conference was one of the best and
most peaceful that has ever been held
in New England. It was very ap-
parent that there was more Brotherly
Love at that conference than for many
years. However, it was not without
its attempted and sensational thrills
which have dominated every Annual
Conference for the past twenty-five
years. The despicable opposition made
many bold attempts to show it's dema-
gogic hand of destruction in resorting
to it's dirty work of trying to throw
the pastor of Peoples Church out of
the A.M.E. Connection, but, as usual,
the whole dirty mess failed completely
and the Bishop and Presiding Elder
forced the members of the Annual
Conference to officially drop the mat
ter once and for all time. This was a
victory for the loyal members of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03

Cambridge, died at her late residence
May Fl, 1889. Funeral services were
held from her home May "a. Rev.
Bowles, Rector of st. Bartholomew
Church, officiated. Burial was in
Cambridge Cemetery. Theresa L.
Adams, Funeral Director.
RentfrOw
The funeral services of Earl Rem
frow, A Walnut St., Woburn, were
held at st. Johns Baptist Church in
Woburn on Friday, May 26, 1889, at
100 pm. Interment at Woodbrooks
Cemetery, Woburn.
Harrigan
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Harrigan, 20 Dillon St., Roxbury, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Thursday, June 1, 1889 at 100 pm.
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
CAMBRIDGE
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH
Columbia st. near Broadway
Rev. H. o. BOwles, MA, BID.
Temporary Pastor

TRINITY SUNDAY. - 1880 am.
Holy Communion; HOO am, Choral
Eucharist; 12:45 PM, Church School:
7:45 pm, Evening prayer and address.
At the midday service the pastor
will speak on "The Meaning of the
Ceremonies of the Eucharist" and dis
cuss the Doctrine of the Blessed Trim
ity. Next Friday evening the Mems
Club will hold social and party in
the parish house. Public is invited.
The Woman's Auxiliary will give a
Fashion Show in the parish house on
Monday evening the 12th.-A class for
young men has been formed in the
church school, Mr.. Robert Boley,
teacher, one time acolyte in st. Bar
tholomew's, and later a college gradu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
Successful Boston
Woman Educator

Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, gave a
most informative and inspiring talk at
the Woman's Day Program of Twelfth
Baptist Church, last Sunday morning.
Speaking on the subject "Woman's
Heritage, she traced the attributes of
six Biblical women, compared them
with women of today and then gave a
pattern for the women of tomorrow.
Miss Crosson spoke recently in Phila-
delphia at the Reynolds School assem-
bly, when she was house guest of Miss
Frances Waters, a Philadelphia school
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James Jackson. Pastor

At the morning service there was
very interesting talk on Old Testa-
ment History by the guest speaker,
Mr.: H. l. Elicerio, Evangelist, teacher
and lecturer. The pastor preached in
the evening on ga Vision."-A grand
time was enjoyed by the Mothers and
Daughters at the supper given by the
Fidelity Glass on Monday evening.
The program featured group singing
a pledge by mothers and daughters,
and two minutes talk by Ruth Partin
and Mildred Smith on "My Mother'-
Attention Maiden and Everett Gradu-
ating Class: The choir is sponsoring
a Graduates Musical Contest Award
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine ThirtyTwo
of
Massacre and Of the Heroic Deaths
James Caldwell, Samuel
Be 1t enacted O
Court assembled and by
Chapter
section twelve inserted by chapter
OF the current the following
The governor shall annually issue proclamation calling
March fifth
wherein Crspu Attacks American of African
Maverick Caldwell
the first in the o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-03
RFrRnt 4fatrH
Booker

Booker
Ketell Booker, 80 Jerome St.. West
Medford, died at the Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital, May 18, 1889. Funeral
services were held from Shiloh Bapt,
Church, May 81. Rev. Frederick
Bailey oficiated Burial was in Oak
Grove Cemetery. Theresa L. Adams
Funeral Director.
Davis
Miss Laura ]. Davis, 100 Ellerv St..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Don Orr was a Spokane visitor
Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Seims and son Billy
spent two days in Spokane the first
of the week.
Pete Larsen, Jr., Miss Isabelle FL
lis and Pete Ramlo were Spokane
visitors over the weekend.
Henri Nichols, Maynard Carlson,
George Ulrich, L. d. Hampton, Earl
Lovick and Bud NOVEL; motored
to Spokane Saturday evening and
stayed over Sunday to witness the
air show.
Edward Davidson and some CCC
boys drove two truck loads of for
est service mules to the forest serv-
ice winter range near Perma on
Tuesday. A second trip was made
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leo Becker, daughter Char
lotte. and Miss Letha Williamson
visited Miss Williamson's cousin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hill, in
Plains last Sunday They arrived
at their destination via Thompson
Falls and returned by way of Flat
head lake and Kalispell.
The ]. & c. Hardware set up a
public address system this week for
the broadcasting of the baseball
world series results. 1t was in their
used car lot and could be heard
clearly for quite a distance, much
| to the accommodation of ball fans
J. w. Farris had charge Of the in
stallation.
Coat, Dress and Hat Showing Fri
day Only Latest styles. In new To-
cation in building adjoining Ras-
mussen Barbershop - Libby Art
| Shop 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Hospital Notes.

Frank Stanley of Troy was treat
ed this week for shoulder injury
suffered when a falling snag struck
him.
Mrs. George Webb Of Troy was
operated on Tuesday evening.
Robert Rarker's small daughter
had a needle removed from her
hand Thursday.
Mrs. E. G.. Heidi was treated for
a broken leg last Saturday.
G. F. Bauer of Warland under
went a tonsilectomy this morning.
The small son of Homer Davis
fractured both bones of one fore
arm and was treated Wednesday.
Mrs William Lewis, Brannagan
mine, suffered an axe wound TO the
left hand and was treated for il
this week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
lQ(A[ 51UE

Gustaf Carlson of Eureka trans
acted business in Libby the first of
the week.
1895 Chevrolet pickup with brand
new rubber. Will sell very, very
cheap. Manion Service. It
Elmer Stevens expects to leave
for Spokane today where he will
enter Kinman Business college
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Langsdorf
returned to their home here Sun
day after an extended tour of Cali
fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Krall left
Tuesday morning for San Diego
where they expect to spend some
time visiting with Mr.. Krall's par
ents.
~a1Joe Fennessy, Jr., and Norbert
Donahue of Cut Bank drove in from
Spokane Saturday to spend the
weekend with Mr.. Fennessy's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Fennessy.
Both young men are students in the
law school at Gonzaga University
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
c. r. Moholt WEEDS.

Miss Genevieve Hamor of Mis-
soula became the bride of c. r.
Moholt last Tuesday at a quiet we'd
ding in that city.
The ceremony was performed al
II O'Clock at the St. Paul Lutheran
parsonage Miss Lois Hamor attend
ed her sister and Perry Moholt
acted as best man.
Only few friends and relatives
were present for the ceremony.
After wedding trip to the east
the bride and groom will make their
home at the SWaren's apartments
in this city Mr.. Hoholt is en-
ployed by the Libby Motors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

Mrs. Nora B. Pomeroy Of Eureka
was business visitor in Libby Mon
day
Miss Mary Stevens was a Spokane
visitor from Sunday until Tuesday
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nye we're Pol
son visitors at the Virgil Manlon
home early this week
Mothers! Bring your children to
the Kootenai Theatre Saturday
morning matinee while you shop 1t
Special Children's Matinee at
! Kootenai Theatre Saturday morning
at 10-(The Family Next Door,
and cartoon comedy. It's your treat
candy for each. It
The regular meetings of the Lum-
Der and SaWmill Workers Union
No 1881 will be held the second
and fourth Tuesdays at 7 o'clock
sharp 1t
Charles Rouse and family of
Cache, Okla, are expected TO ar
rive in Libby Friday for visit with
Mr. Rouse's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. Rouse, and with other rela-
tives.
The Eleanor Beauty Shop offers
shampoo and finger wave 75c. Oil
permanents $3.50 and up to SIS
Phone 80-W. Upstairs in First State
Bank building. Mabel Baenen. 17-2G
A number of members of the local
l. o. O. F. lodge motored to Eu-
reka Saturday evening to visit the
chapter in that city. They report ar
excellent time and vouch for the
good fellowship and hospitality Of
| their Eureka brothers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Mrs. Pival Is Hostess.

A number of ladies enjoyed the
evening Wednesday night as guests
of Mrs Frank Pival The diversion
OF the evening was bridge, with
high score prize won by Mrs. Chas.
d. Rowe. The consolation fell to
Mrs. E. J. Barkee. Delicious re-
freshments were served at the con-
clusion of an enjoyable evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
McGreW-Kata NuDtiaIs.

Robert r. McGrew and Miss Sill
via E. Katarzy were united i'm mar
riage October |, by the Rev. AL
bert Hart at the Presbyterian par.
sonage.
Miss Margaret Hammond acted as
bridesmaid and Walter katarzy was
best man
Alter October 10 the popular
young couple will be at home at the
Petrusha apartments. MIR. McGrew
is employed by the Libby Transfer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05
Entertains at Cards.

Mrs Joe Kujawa was hostess to a
group of ladies Monday. bridge be-
ing the diversion of the afternoon.
Mrs. K E. Colon and Mrs. Roger
Moody, both from Seattle, were out
of town guests. At the conclusion
of the games it was found that high
score prize had been won by Mrs.
{. w Gildea and the consolation
by Mrs. E. ]. Barkee. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the after
noon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

HATE TO SAY III but it is time to think about getting the
thinking seriously about the cold days ahead Investigate
complete stock of oil burners now You the and
too!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-05

d.
Have you seen the new RCA Radio
Photograph combination we have on
display? The newest 1910 model, up
to the minute in every respect The
best buy on the market today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Gigsby Speaks
At Youth Day
Program At
Ebenezer AME

Al the Youth Day program
,AIch Nlll be held at Ebenezer
ANE church. sunday, Feb. &c at 3
\ m. 5. r Grissby. chairman OF
NJ civic Rights committee, will
,u,ak on The theme. Shall We
Take A Sympathetic or A Hard
Boiled Alimdc Toward Our Pre-
cent Economic Problems
Ia bis lalk the speaker will call
10 the attention Of the youth OF
Detroit the real facts on the courts
attitude in handling Negro cases.
and in the treatment accorded
members Or 'he race by the Police
department
The proetam viii he sponsored
b the Young Peoples choir. Ten
quest choir. viii also participate,
''sturing prominent young soloists.
The entire a,'yilies OF the day
will deal with Young people. be-
ginning Win sermon ny the pas
iw Rev 6 " Raher, in the morn
lrr
After tho afternoon mass meet
nr the hos har will entertain
sur' choir ara fr'nds at a social
hour conducted r he church din
irs hall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

same time TO teach their children
to patronize all Negro enterprises.
From teachings. the Negro will
discard the habit OF seeking ser.
vices from doctors, lawyers OF 9TH
er nationality groups and patro-
nize his own. Instead OF creating
positions for secretaries and in
terms for the other groups. he Will
be pioneering for better employ
ment for his own children
The objective OF the Future Out
look league Is to eventually break
down the ways OF segregation, and
through education and every 9TH
er legitimate effort. make It pos
sible that Negroes will be given
the same opportunity TO work IN
any capacity as long as he has the
ability. The word colored should
have no more effect than the word
Jew. Italian, or any other name.
The Future Outlook league was
organized March 4. 1885. with less
than twelve members Today. it
has membership OF more than
eighteen thousand persons. with
branches established in the prin-
cipal cities throughout The state
or Ohio. It's office Is located at slO
Woodland Market Building, East
18th and Woodland avenues. Gle
ycland Ohio.
The league has recently entered
into a fight for better living con-
ditions for Inhabitants OF the Gle
veland slum araas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

The above picture represents
part OF the 1,lS5 Negro employees
whom the Future Outlook league.
with the cooperation OF The citizens
OF Cleveland, has been able 10
place OH jobs.
Four and a half years ago, the
same group OF Negroes had no
hopes OF obtaining employment
other than that OF domestic help In
some private home with very
low income, or porter job. shoe
shine job, or some other laboring
job The average parent can pic
ture in his mind these health am
bilious looking youths who just
few years ago were downcast with
no hope OF employment Hard work
sacrifice, determination, and co.
operation from the citizens made
the above picture possible.
From this group. by practical
experience. the Negro will be able
TO take his place beside that ~
other nationality groups. In the
business world. There are girls in
their late teens and twenties who.
four years ago did not know one
piece OF merchandise from the 9th
or. today, head their respective de-
partment in such national store as
+. w. Woolworth. 4. ]. Ncwberry.
Tom McAnn shoe Co and various
department stores. Their salaries
are far more than they could ever
hope To obtain as domestic SER
want.
This picture should hang upon
the wall OF every Negro citizen
that the future generation may
look with pride upon those persons
who were the pioneers In opening
the way that Negroes might have
the equal opportunity 10 work IN
any capacity IA that OF other ma
lionalty groups. In this same pic
ture one can see the beginning OF
Negroes desire to own and oper-
ate their own businesses and at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Urges Lynch
Bill Passage
Commentator
Makes Plea

NEW YORK The fight for
federal anti-lynching law must go
on despite any filibustcr It was
declared here over radio station
wNEw by Richard Brooks. news
commentator. in his talk on Feb
ruary 2.
After citing The fact that the
vast majority Of senator's are In
favor OF the bill Commentator
Brooks takes up the question Of a
filibuster, calling Senator Tom
Connally. OF Texas. chief fighter
in the battle to prevent federal
Interference in Rnchings.' He
quotes Senator Connally as saying
1T will not pass. Let me in
form the senators CWaencr Cap
per and vanNuys) that those OPP
posed 10 this legislation are ready
TO carry on the fight as long as
their legs hold out and their men
tai faculties function"
Commentator Brooks cited the
brutal lynching of two colored men
in Duck Hill, Miss. in April, 1887.
The victims were lied 10 trees,
stripped and tortured With blow
torches before being killed.
The fact that no lynchings at Rll
occurred during the filibuster In
the Senate in January and Febru-
ary.Ig5 and that the first lynch
ing OF the year occurred after the
bill was safely off the Senate cal
endar is also cited by the radio
news man.
The record OF Texas in having
more than $50 l,nchngs since
1852 was referred TO by Mr.
Brooks. who asks:
what has the state 70 fear from
federal antI-lynching law? What
has any senator TO fear from "a
law which will put an end 10 this
shameful practice which is direct
~ contradictory TO the United
States Constitution, How can
Tom Connally aud his supporters
in the Senate blandly say that the
states can take care ot rs own
lynchings when tho facts have
proved Otherwise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Constables Express
Thanks To Governor
On Roxborough's Job

group az Detroit constablos
in a letter 10 Governor Frank D.
Fitzgerald. thank the Governor Tor
appointing Attorney Charles FOX
borough 70 state position. The
letter reads
February $. 1859
please accept our sincere
thanks and appreciation FOR the
appointment 81 Charles Rox-
borough % The Appeal BOARD Of
state Compensation We think ths'
ihis selection means reco,ery FOR
'ho Republican Party"
vcry truly yours,
lslSnodl >
Fred Thompson
Arthur Cartwright
tlox Henderson
Rober' ward
] o. Horn
George Pcarce
Edward Rrock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Monthly Report
OF Baptist
Superintendent
Has Busy Period

The Rev NJ. Toomey, supcrin-
tendent ~ state missions OF the
Wolverine Baptist Convention
makes his report for The month OF
January 1899 as follows
The month OF January was a
very busy one for The missionary
Churches visited are as follows:
The first Sunday al II a. m. We
were with The Mt Zion X. c. in
Ecofse the Rev. G A. Stevenson.
pastor \ nice offering was given
for missions. Al p. m. we wor-
shipped with The Union Baptist
church River Ronec. lhe Rev G.
W sims pastor. This church also
donated 10 tho mission work.
The second Sunday at II a. m.
We visited The Shiloh y. C.. De-
troi' The Rev. S. y. Ross. pastor.
Tho church and Sunday School OF
shiloh gave an offering for mis-
sions We worshippcd at Thomp-
son Avenue Baptist church at s
.. N The Rev. l.. j. Benson is pas
TOR An offering was given for
mis- ions.
"On The fhrd SUNDAY morning
We were at New NJ Moriah n. G.,
tho Rcy J. s. Murray. pastor. Hero
We also received missionary or
fering AT the evening worship We
visited the Second Baptist church
the Rev r l.. Brady. pastor.
nice sum VAS given for state mis-
sions.
The fourth Sunday found us At
Tabernacle Baptist church. The
Rev r. H. ri,iman pastor. A nice
offering was taken for missionary
work.
al II m the last Sunday in
the month we were with the New
Salem II. c.. The Rev G. n. Walker
bdNtOls UtN ANVlAU t4NV h'uoAfh
toward mission work We visited
the Nj. Zion W. S. Ecofsc at y,
m. The Rev 5 4 Stevenson is
pastor. We received a contribution
toward our work At s D. m. We
|~Norshipped Win the Lumley Ave-
nue. y. C.. the Rev. H. l.. Williams,
pastor. An offering was given at
this church for state missions.
I'VE are asking the churches
and missionar, societies. 10 Join
one of our classes. A class, 81 Oh
per month. y class. $50 month
we arc sending OUT our month
" reports and YOU will get one
within few days.
send Your contributions ~ the
office. 1905 y 9Th street, Saginaw
Mich. We are looking 10 hear
from you soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18

INNLY those who have suffered from the
~ discomfort Of itching. burning and
soreness due to dry eczema of external
origin. or due to simple rngworm or minor
parasitic skin iiritatons-can truly appre-
ciatc what RELIEF really means Many.
many people can point to Hack and White
Ointment and Skin Soap and say. 81 bought
them both on friends advice. and they GER
tainly have done much to HELP me-.
If any Of the skin irrtations mentioned
above are making YOU miserable and unhap-
by, then read of the relief Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soap help to bring:
First YOU go to your dealer right now
and get Yourself this famous combination
treatment.
The mild super-fatted Black and White
Skin Soap is used to cleanse the affected
part of dirt and other material. Then apply
Black and White Ointment according TO
plain directions within the package.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-18
Good Samaritan Hospital Has
Eleventh Birthday Celebration

The Good Samaritan hospital.
SOB r. Palmer. celebrated rs
eleventh anniversary on the after
noon OF Friday, Feb. 2. with an
elaborate dinner 81 The Lucy
Thurman yWCA
Mrs Bertha p. Mckcnzie, n \.
is founder and superintendent NJ
the institution and proved herself
charming hostess.
Attorney Charles n Mahoney
was guest speaker,
Dr. |. II. Martin presented Mrs.
Haltle Dunn and Mrs Gertrude
Tillman With metals awarded b.
The hospital in appreciation Of
their many wears Of faithful and
efficient service
Among the guests present. Mrs.
r. Daniel. Or. and Mrs. W Ames.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Grcenidgc,
Or Rupert Markoe, Mrs Camille
Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. GiVcns,
Or. y. 'Mahlatiic. Dr. aud Mrs l.
". Martin, Dr. and Mrs lsaacs,
Or. aud Mrs. J }. McClendon, Dr..
and Mrs. Constable. Mrs ". All
len. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton W.
Gaines, Mrs. n Louise Henderson.
G. Miller. Attorney and Mrs T.. Z.
piper. Dr. and Mrs Dawson MrS.
watkins and daughter. Dr Win
fred Orr J l.. Dixon r. Il. Car
nev. pr. Julius Graham Nlrs.
Madeline Fowler. Mrs Christine
smith. DR.. and Mrs Knox. Mrs.
Bristol. James Cole Mrs A. Tho
mas Mrs Gertrude Johnson. Mrs.
assia Anderson Morris Mrs.
Lucille Strong Mrs. Mary Han
Shcrrard. Mrs. 4 G Wright. Mrs.
Milliccnt Davaren Mrs Hanna
Dye, Mrs Johnson Mrs Nora
Johnson White. Mrs Salhe Wa
son. Mrs. Winfrcd Page. Mrs Ger
irude Tillman, Miss Annie Hutch
lnson, Miss Helen Spralls Mis-.
Harriet Dunn, Miss Ruhy Nor
man Miss Myrtle and " WEIGH
Mr.. Davis and others
Music WAS furnished hv Leroy
smiths Trio. with Miss ~ Dunn
pianist and Miss Winifrcd Page
vocalist