davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Editors Mail
THANKS TRIBUNE

Detroit, Sept. 81, 1885
Detroit Tribune
Gentlemen:
l am writing 10 express our ap-
probation for the splendid article
concerning the Peoples Baptis
church. written by Attorney Alfred
Casey. II was not only nice ar
tlcle. but was tactfully handled
Attorney Casey happened to visit
our church on the very Sunday
when our pastor was delivering his
farewell address.
Since have been clerk OF the
church. have always placed be.
fore the congregation the coop
peration which The Detroit Tri-
hume has given us. and | have i'm
pressed upon them that It is only
fair that they should remember
your firm. when they need printing
work OF your kind.
We are without pastor now
but when things get better. will
see that you are rewarded FOR your
cooperation.
Yours truly.
(Signed)
William w. Gentry.
Clerk OF Peoples Baptist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Our wish
There Is one place in this wide
world
Where I would like 10 be,
And that one place is great big
heat,
A-foating on the sea.
Some day. I'll buy a big boat.
And with 1t I'll have a lake.
IE the boat I'll have a big cabin,
SO the family ! can take.
by Johnnie Smith; sA: age IS
5o55 Rivard street.
sssss
Maggie
Maggie is so cross.
She thinks she Is the boss.
She likes ice cream and cake.
But she never tries to bake.
She just runs in and out OF doors
And seldom thinks OF scrubbing
the floors.
Her mother buys her toys.
But she'd rather go play with the
boys.
In school. she's very bad.
But tell her so and she'll gel mad
BY Lillian Andrews: sB4: age IL
so Medbury. Apt. S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
LEGAL NOTICES
AITl. ChAkLES Il. PEREIys
Ss7 y. Warren Ave.
NO. yy3llO

we -oditV
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In a.
Circuit Court for the Comm. " !,
Wayne. In Chancery. "
THELMA CASSIDY pla,,u,,
WILLIAM EARL CASslny 4 y
fendant. "
AT session of said con,, =.
at the Court House IN the c,,s .'a
Detroit on the fth dav n ~, ~
A. d., 1889 Present: Hono.s I.,,
Vincent M. Brennan. Circuh Ia 'sos
1t satisfactorily appoariny I w. !.
fidavit on file that the said s ~ a.
dants residence is unknown -'' -,
cannot be ascertained after dll,'...
search and inquiry. ''''
On Motion OF Charles R ps..,.
attorney for plaintiff, Thelma c.s
sidy. a Sa''
1T is ORDERED mat tho -,
defendant appear and answs. ,s
BIZ OF Complaint filed IN ibls CIV ~
within three months from tbs Any,
OF this order, or said Bill NAV I.
taken as confessed against ~.
and that this order he puhl,ss.s
according TO law and 3 copv thar
OF mailed TO said defendant A. \,
last known address "
VINCENT NJ ERfNyAy
.. Circuit Judr
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
D. Delogelair
fn- 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Peace
Love and peace are hard to find,
For often nowadays.
War is in the mind.
The lives OF many people are al
stake.
Unless certain. people find the right
road to take.
II they take the wrong road,
War will never cease;
But II they take the right one.
There will be peace
BY Lille Norris. SA 5,
69i Hendrie street
Ny Little Ring
have little ring,
] wear II on my forefnger
| wear 1t all the time.
Because II makes love finger.
II was given to me by my parents.
When was very small.
And | wouldn't part with it.
Even when am tall.
! love this little ring.
Because OF the JOY II brings,
| press II TO my heart.
And happiness fills every part.
BY Wanda Fletcher SA /: age
49, Sac Brush street, Apt. ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Praises Negro Youth


Sept, rs. 1899.
Dear Editor.
The youth OF our race are pro-
greSsiye and wide awake. Many OF
them arc taking for their slogan
the words of Emerson Hitch your
wagon 10 star" They have high
ideals and are willing TO face their
difficulties with determination TO
fight on urtil victory is achieved.
1t is encouraging 10 see so many
Of our young people striving 10
emulate the examples set by such
race celebrities as Marian Ander-
son, Carter Woodson. George W.
Carver. Joe Louis and others who
have achieved world renown and
recognition in their various fields
OF erdeavor
Our youth today are seeking to
secure education. for they realize
that education supplies wings TO
the soul.
Those who are unbale to continue
In schools and colleges. are taxi
ing advantage Of the opportunity
TO read In the public libraries.
Mary others are purchasing and
reading Negro papers and appeal
ing 70 The race to patronize Negro
concerns. as means OF creating
more Jobs for our young folk.
To our youth. let me say In clos
ing-'ln unity there Is strength .
Remember to get understanding
and get together. for Divided we
fall"
tSgned)
Rev Adam James.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
School Children's
Prose And Verse


init b writ ings 10 teache for inspec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
For The City
Council
Constables

Arthur Cartright
Fred Thompson
j. c. Horn
James King
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

tie insisted that Negroes manage and maintain the
Brewster Homes, thereby assuring Negroes Is jobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Likes Editorial
- Kendall
Detroit. Mich
October .. 1879
Rev Adam James.

Utdf tditOf. -
Enjoyed reading your editorial on
pr George Washington Carver. I
think he Is the greatest character
OF our age and notice few Of our
colored papers wrote the fact YOU
mention. which proves his great
character. viz He turned down 4
million dollars 10 keep an IDEAL
Where can YOU find another such in
all America
Very truly.
Alfred H. Casey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Many Tanks Destroyed Prisoners Captured
 in Engagements
FIERCE ATTACKS ARE
 MADE EASTERN FRONT
Counter Movements by De- lenders Successfully
 Carried Out

ELSINKI. Dec. 13--The Finnish Army Communique tonight reports destruction of more Russian tanks on the Karelian Isthmus front and also asserted that the nemy ad- vance has been brought, temporar- ily, at least, to standstill.
 The Films are reported to have captured many prisoners and also war material in severe fighting along the Eastern front.
 The Finnish military communique says:
 "On the Karelian Isthmus front there is chiefly localized fighting and activity by patrols which has resulted in enemy tanks being blown up. Many prisoners have been ta- ken, all in poor condition.
 "On the Eastern front the ene- my continues fierce attacks which for the most part have been repuls- ed Counter attacks launched at Tolvajarvi by Finnish troops are being carried out successfully"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Missing Hundreds Believ- ed Drowned or Froz-
 en 10 Death
BLIZZARD RAGES AZ
 GRAFT GOES AGROUND
Binding Snow Gale Pre- vents Radio Men Civ
 ing Position

WAKKANAI, Hokkaido, Dec. 13.- More than TOO Russians. including women and children, are missing, believed to have been drowned or frozen to death in the wreck of the Russian steamer Indigirka on the treacherous coast of Hokkaido.
 The Japanese ship Karafuto Maru arrived here this morning with 395 survivors of the crowded Russian fishing service vessel which ground ed in a blizzard yesterday on the cast coast of Hokkaido.
 Survivors Suffer
 Survivors, most of whom were suffering from exposure, said the ship carried about HOO persons, in- cluding fishermen accompanied by their wives and children. The In- digirka had a crew of 39.
 The scene of the wreck is on one route between the fishing stations of the Kamchatka Peninsula and Vladivostok.
 Reports received in Tokyo said that 87 persons are certain to have died on the Indigirko.
 Huge Waves
 Survivors said the stricken ship sent out one sos before huge waves smashed the radio room.
 Because of binding snow, the ves- sel was unable to give it's position accurately
 A severe storm held possible res- cue ships in port yesterday.
 The Indigirka was only 2,690- ton vessel but such craft plying between northern fishing ports and Vladivostok often carry large pas senger lists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
QUITS ROME,
 GOES BACK
 TO MOSCOW
Soviet Ambassador Is Sud. denly ReeaIIed-Rea-
 son Not Given

ROME, Dec. 13.-Diplomatic cir cles said it is learned that the new Russian Ambassador to Italy, Nlco- lai Gorelchin, left Rome suddenly last night for Moscow without pre- senting his credentials.
 Gorelchin was in Rome only 15 days.
 Soviet Em b a ssy officials dis claimed all knowledge of the req son for the Ambassadors sudden recall or when he might return.
 Since the start of the Russian Finnish war there have been ser ies of demonstrations by Fascists mainly students, against Russia in favor of Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
RUM0RS SAY
 ACHILLES X
 SUNK, FIGHT
Admiral Stheer Reported t0 Have Beafen Bril- isher in Battle

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. f3.-British naval officials said they are inves- tigating reports that the 7O0O-ton British cruiser Achilles has been sent down in battle with Ger many's 1O,000-ton pocket battleship Admiral Scheer.
 No direct information has been received, and reports of the sinking are being circulated here without confirmation
 The reports said the battle oc- cured off Punta Del Este on the Uruguyan coast.
 The Achilles left Monteyideo De- cember Q after refueling. Recently the fast vessel came 10 the Atlantic Coast from a patrol assignment in the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
DAVIES OUT FOR FOR FOR
 THIRD TERM
Ambassador fo Belgium Makes Statement After
 White House Call

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. - Jo- seph Davies, Ambassador to Bel gium, reaffirmed his support oi President Roosevelt for third term
 The affirmation was made after call on the President at the White House.
 Davies told the newsmen that he believed America is in jeo- pardy as it certainly has not beer before in our generation and prob ably not since it's institution"
 Davies added that he knew fol certain however, that the Presi- dent does not want a third term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
GREAT BRITAIN ANNOUNCES NEW
 DEFENSE LINEUP
Super Air Fleet Developed Praise Is Given 10
 Present Forces

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Developmeni of a super air fleet to m ee or counter German mass attacks anti cipated perhaps soon or in the spring" is disclosed by British au- thorities today.
 Air Minister Sir Kingsley Wood made the announcement in the House of Commons and further stat ed that Great Britain is adequately prepared to face another, more strenuous and difficult chapter in the air war.
 The Air Minister also said the air defenses and Royal Force planes are constantly outperforming the Ger mans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
DEMOCRATS, FIRST DIVISION,
 IN CONVENTION, KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. Democrats of the First Division convened here today in the first Divisional conven- ton in four years.
 Frank A. Boyle, temporary chairman, called the cOnclave to order and appointed a Com mittec on Credentials which is composed of Wilfred Stump, Mrs. Robert Bender and Oscar G. Olson.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond will deliver the keynote ad- dress late this afternoon.
 Pat Gilmore, veteran Demo- crat and former Mayor of Ket- chikan will be named perman- ent Chairman of the c0nven- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
THREE SHIPS
 GO D0WN N IN SEA WARFARE
Two Lost Vessels Flew Bril- ish Flag, Other One Is
 Swedish Graft

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Three ships are reported down" in the present warfare at sea.
 The vessels are the British steam CT King Egbert, 4500 tons; British collier Warwick Head, 4900 tons and the Swedish steamer Torne, 37OO tons.
 All are reported sunk but It IS not stated whether from torpedoing or hitting mines.
 Six of the crew are missing from the Warwick Head, one from the King Egbert but the fate of the crew of the Torne is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Fighting on
 West Front
 Is Reported
German Assaults Are Re- pulsed by French Forces
 During Past "A Hours

PARIS, Dec. 13 = The French military reports that heavy reirl- forced German patrols have been repulsed in attempts to capture three French outposts in the key salient east of Wrandt Forest
 Activity between the Mosselle and Rhine rivers has become more general, the French communique says and six sectors have been un- der fire during the past 24 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
ENGLISH VESSEL TORpED0ED, SENT
 DOWN, NORWAY
Only Three Me m b CTS of Grew Reported Saved
 by Nearby Graft
(By Associated Press)

Great Britain's sea losses mount ed today to total of 120 craft according to an official report to- night which stated that the Nor wegian freighter Sekstamt wit messed the sinking by a U-boat of an unidentified English freighter off the west coast of Norway.
 The Sekstamt said the British craft sank rapidly. Only three of her crew were saved by nearby vessels.
 The Ioss oI the unidentified ves- sel sent the known toll of all Na- tions to 222 ships with tonnage of at least 853,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
JANE AND GEORGE
 ALEXANDER DRIVE
 TO SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Jane Alexander and George Alexander Jr, left Seattle today for a motor trip to San Francisco. They will return to Seattle to spend Christmas with their parents, Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander. The Judge will be back in Juneau about the middle of January A term of Court has been called for January p here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
SOLE SURVIVOR
 OF SEA TRAGEDY
 FOUND ON RAFT
Sailor of Torpedoed Dan. ish Ship Drifts with
 Body for 4 Days

LONDON, Dec. 13.-A radio from British warship received this af- ternoon says that a sailor, believed to be the sole survivor of a crew of 26 of Danish ship sunk by sub marine, has been rescued after drift ing on a raft for four days. He was found clinging to the body of dead officer. He lost consciousness before givnig the name of his ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
TWO 0NATI0N5
 IN ALLIANCE
 ON FINANCES
Curreneies of Britain and France Tied-0th PoI-
 ieies Announced

LONDON, Dec. 13.--Great Bri- tain and France, it is disclosed to- day, have made financial alliance tying their currencies together for the duration of the war and also splitting the war expenses into three parts, Britain assuming two thirds and France one third
 The purchasing departments are also combined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
SLIP IN TIME

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. 13.--At- tempting to discover why the state house elevator was acting queerly" Andy Swainson, chief custodian of the statehouse, and his assistant, Roscoe Howard. ran it from the basement to the third floor and stepped out. The elevator fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
M. D. WILLIAMS
 HOME FROM ]. F.
 ROAD CONFERENCE

District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Public Roads Administra- ton returned to Juneau on the steamer Mt. Mckinley after a months visit to San Francisco where he conferred at the Region al office in connection with future activities Of the administration in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13

GENEVA, Dec. 13.-RuSsia has re- jected the League of Nations pro- posal to mediate in the Russian Finnish war and opened the way for possible punishment of the Sov- jet Russian nation from the League.
 Premier Molotoff telegraphed the Leagues secretary, Gen. A, c. Aven- of that the Government of Russia thanks Monsieur President for the kind invitation to take part in a discussion of the Finnish question but at the same time the govern ment of the U. s. s. R. brings to your attention the fact that 1t can not accept this invitation for req sons outlined in it's telegram of De- cember 4, sent in response to Mons ieur Avenof's communication.
 Appeal "Unfounded"
 The previous communication said Russia considered Finlands appeal "unfounded" and added Russia does not consider she is at war with Fin land and is maintaining peaceful relations with "The Peoples Gov ernment" which Soviet Russia has sponsored.
 The communication added that the Helsinki government resigned its powers"
 The telegram from Premier Molo- toff arrived three hours after the deadline.
 The receipt of the communication automatically killed the League oi Nations attempts at mediation in the Russian Finnish conflict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
BREMEN NOW
 IN GERMANY
Reich Celebrates Arrival of
 Vessel After Two His- forit Voyages

BERLIN, Dec. 13.-All Germany is celebrating the arrival of the liner Bremen at a German port, believed to be Kiel.
 The liner arrived after two his tory making voyages through the British blockade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
NO vERIFICATION

MONTEVIDEO, Dec. l3-British German and Uruguayan officials here said they had no information concerning reports of battle be- tween the Admiral Scheer and the Achilles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Reich Bound
 Goods Seized
England Reported 10 Have Grabbed Nearly
 500, 1000 Tons

LONDON, Dec. 13.-England has seized 1000 tons of goods suspect ed as being destined for the Reich for the week ending December 9. This brings the total seizure of Ger man bound goods up to approxi- mately 4S3 900 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
PLANE PATROL INSTITUTED ON
 GERMAN BASES
Great Britain Attempts 10 Prevent Laying of
 Ndzi Mines

LONDON, Dec 12.--Great Rri- tain has instituted a plane patrol over German air and naval bases at night to prevent mine laying by Nazi planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Premier MoIofoff Gives
 Thanks for Offer But Turns If Down
SAYS NATION IS NOT
 AT WAR WITH FINLAND
Subcommittee Makes Re. port Seeking Expul-
 sion Red Country

6ULLEIIN-GEisEFA, Dec. 13.-The committee of 13 na- tions of the League of Nations late this afternoon adopted resolution cOndemuing Russia as an aggressor and also con tained an implied demand that Russia be busted from the League.
 The resolution has been sub mitted to the Leagues assembly which may act on it tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
FOUR BRITISH PLIERS KILLED IN
 FREAK ACCIDENT
Plane His Cable of Bal loon Barrdge and Is
 Sent Down

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The British Navy Department announces that four men were killed when a Royal Air Force plane collided with a bal loon barrage cable near Southamp- ton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
OVERLY RETURNS

Wesley c. Overby, Deputy Col lector of Internal Revenue, returned on the Mt. Mckinley from field trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
EXPULSION DEMANDED

GENEVA, Dec. 13.-The Leagues subcommittee unanimously adopt ed a report to demand Russia's ex- pulsion from the League of Nations although the language implied but not specifically stated
 The report was adopted after hours of wrangling.
 The report named Russia as ag- gressor for invasion of Finland and invited all League members to give Finland all possible aid and in ad- dition suggested that non-membei nations, such as the United States might be asked to join in helping Finland, if the Leagues Council SC desires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-13
Y Killed When Two
 Trains Rif
Forty one Injured During Collision in Germany
 dt Night

HAGEN, Germany, Dec. 13.-Sev- enteen persons were killed and Al were injured during the night when two passenger trains collided near here.
 The cause of the accident is not cleared up.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Two yeor oIds leorn
the ropes. EneIes Chorm
and eneIes Wonder get
their first lesson in stort-
ing from the borrier. A
smooth performance for
beginners.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Clicking q Whitney horse.
Bill HeoseIey, stobIe forenoon
for Mrs. John Hoy Whitney's
string. keeps close tab on his
chorees in their workouts.
Star Staff Photos by F. Routt.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Pennsylvania Central
Asks -Four New Routes

Pennsylvania Central Airhnes has
filed with the Civil Aeronautics
Authority applications for certifi-
Gates of public convenience and
necessity for four new routes.
If granted, the present route
mileage OF the company, operating
from Washington to the West and
North, with an extension to Nor
folk, Va, would be increased from
1921 miles in eight States, serving
19 cities directly, to 1870 miles,
serving 80 cities in IA States.
The applications request per-
mission to operate mail, passenger
and express service over the follow
ing new routes: Cd Grand Rapids
to Traverse City, Mich; 90 Balti-
more to Atlantic Ciy, 90 Norfolk,
Va, to Knoxville, Tenn, via Eliza
beth City, Rocky Mount, Raleigh,
Greensboro, Winston-S Salem, Hick-
ory and Asheville, N. c., and "a
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Birmingham,
Ala, and Atlanta, Ga, via Charles
ton, w. Va, Knoxville and Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
P. c. A., a world leader among
airlines in continuous operation, has
just completed II years of opera
tions and for its third successive
year has received National Safety
Council award for never having had
a passenger or passenger crew
fatality since the beginning of
operations. Its original route of
140 miles, between Pittsburgh and
Cleveland, was extended to Wash
ington as the first passenger serv-
ice across the Alleghenies in 1927
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Editor Guest
At Leesburg
Tuesday
Mrs. Kenworthy
To Entertain for
Miss Rawlinson

LEESBURG, Va, May 20.-Mrs
Franklin H. Kenworthy will enter
tain Tuesday afternoon in honor of
her house guest, Miss Elizabeth
Rawlinson of Staunton. Miss RaWlin-
son is the editor of Garden Gossip.
Mrs. Kenworthys guests will in
clude the members of the Purcell
vile Garden Club, who, with men,
bers of other garden clubs of the
county, will visit the gardens of
the Fauquier-Loudoun Garden Club
members, which will be open to the
public Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pere Wilmer and
their daughter have opened their
Leesburg home for the summer.
Bridge parties have occupied a
large place in the social calendar
of the week for Loudoun residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Ford were hosts
at their Round Hill home Tuesday
evening for Is guests, Mrs. Roy
Pancoast and Mrs. Hasel Lavey en-
tertalned Jointly at the formers
home in Purcellville Thursday aft
ernoon, Miss Mary Simpson enter
tanned Thursday evening and today
Mrs John johnson entertained at
luncheon and bridge at her Round
Hill home.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax has opened
her estate at Middleburg.
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison was among
the vice regents of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association who entertained
at a reception and tea Wednesday
afternoon for Gov. and Mrs, Price
in the mansion.
Mrs. c. Charles F. Whitley of Nor
folk will arrive next week to be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. l.. Williams at Round Hill, and
Will assist her mother Friday when
she entertains for the Purcellville
Garden Club.
Mrs. L. H. Taylor and Mrs. M. S.
Taylor were joint hostesses at the
formers home in Lincoln Thursday
at a bridge luncheon. Their guests
were Mrs. Lee avn Devanter, Mrs. w.
P. Fraser, Mrs. j. E. Claggett, Mrs.
Shirley Plggot, Mrs. Theodore Reid,
Mrs. Howard Welsh, Mrs. William
Thompson, Mrs. J. Heaton Purcell,
Mrs. Albert Hopes, Miss Mary
Simpson, Mrs. J. B. Hackley, Mrs.
Oscar L. limerick, Mrs. N. G. Miller
and Miss Connie Welsh.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

den Club at luncheon Wednesday
afternoon, with Mrs. John H. Stover
and Mrs. William Wiley assisting.
A flower show and tea to be held
Tuesday afternoon was planned.
Mrs. James E. Wilson, Mrs. Harvey
Selby and Mrs. Charles Orme were
Joint hostesses at a luncheon given at
the home of Mrs. Wilson for the
Homemaker's Club Wednesday. Mrs
Peyton Whalen of Bethesda was the
guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Felt Of Wash
ington have opened their summer
home in Washington Grove, Mrs
Mary Gheen has opened her place
there and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Griffith also have come from WASH
ington and are occupying a cottage.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. He'll have ar
rived from their Miami bungalow.
The Washington Grove Women's
Club was entertained at luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Robert Bill
himer Thursday. That evening the
annual banquet for members and
families was held at the auditorium.
Mrs. Joseph Day Of Brownings-
vile entertained at a luncheon
and quilting party Tuesday. Guests
were Mrs. Roy Weller, Mrs. Edward
Burdette, Mrs. NJ M. Burdette, Mrs.
Merle Burdette, Mrs. Marvin Bur-
dette, Mrs. S. " Broadhurst, Mrs.
Fillmore Beall, Mrs. Eta Cutsail,
Mrs. Dorcas Day, Mrs. Mollie Linthi-
cum, Mrs. Purdum Linthicum, Mrs.
Hattie Barnes, Mrs. Herbert Barnes,
Mrs. Maurice Watkins. Mrs. Dorsey