davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Sandy Spring News
OF Interest to
Social Set

SANDY SPRING, Md, March 25-
Miss Jean Coulter and Miss Mary
Kennedy of Troy. N. Y, arrived
today at Holly Cottage. They will
leave tomorrow for Today trip to
Charleston, S. c., to visit the gar
dens and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter and Mrs.
Frank Hallowell.
Mrs. Frederic l.. Thomas enter
tanned Tuesday with a luncheon
at her home near Ashton in honor
of Mrs. Fred K. Holder of Concord,
Mass, who Is the guest of Mrs.
William Stanley in Laurel. Other
guests were Mrs. William Hurd Hill
and her house guest, Miss Nan
WEIGH of Londonderry, Ireland; Mrs.
Robert Rich of Washington, Mrs.
Harry January, Mrs. William John
Thomas and Mrs. A. Douglas
Farquhar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have as
their week end guests their SON.
in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Turner of Wallingford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Slade of
Sharon entertained this week with
two dinner parties. Their guests
Tuesday night included Mrs. David
Wing, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Slade, Mrs. Avery Coonley and Mrs
Waldron Faulkner. Wednesday eve
ming they also entertained.
Mrs. Newton Stabler of Sunnyside
left Thursday for Brooklyn, N. Y.
where she will spend two weeks
visiting her sons-in-laW and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elliott.
Mrs. Robert L. Barnes
Returns From New York.
Mrs Robert L. Barnes has re-
turned to her home in Sandy Spring
after spending some time with her
sister, Miss Alice McReynolds, in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Steere and
their family of Haverford, Pa, are
the week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar at the
Cedars.
Mrs. William B. Chichester of
Olney is visiting her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip D.
Laird, in New Castle, Del. Before
returning she will visit her son
and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chichester, in Wilmington,
Del.
Mr.. Richard N. Beckel has re-
turned to his home in Manor Park
after spending some time at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle enter
tanned yesterday at her home in
Ashton. Others entertaining this
week have been Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas, who had as their
guests Monday night the Little Con-
tract Club, and Wednesday after
noon Mrs. Ridgley Chichester en-
tertained her club.
Miss Mary Stabler of Edgewood,
near Spencerville, and Mrs. William
Hough of Sandy Spring attended
the Philadelphia flower show Tues
day.
Mr.. Jack Thomas, who is spend
ing his spring vacation from George
School with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Thomas, Is entertain
ing house party this week. His
guests are Miss Elizabeth Price of
Plainfleld, N. j.; Miss Dorothy An
drews of Charlestown, Md; Mr.. Will
liam Alexander of Atlanta and Mr..
Malcolm Oliphant of Bay Ridge,
N. j.
Mrs. Mary A. Bentley and Mrs.
Richard B. Thomas, jr., entertained
Wednesday in honor Of Mrs. Brooke
Moor, who, before her marriage in
Augusta, Ga, last month, was Miss
Mary Lillian Murphey.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Hospital Benefit

Arrangements are being made
for the annual card party for the
benefit of Casualty Hospital which
will be given at the Willard Hotel
Wednesday, April IL from 2 to 4:30
o'clock by the Board of Lady Man
ayers of the hospital.
Those in charge of the party are
Mrs A. p. Robbins, cake table; Mrs.
Ruth B. Leapley, candy table; Mrs.
Francis Benzler, apron table; Mrs.
William T. Carmichael, prizes; Mrs.
R. E. L. Thompson. tables and tai
lies, and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Recep-
ton Committee.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
at the Loudoun County Hospital
so EFT Y

at the Loudoun County Hospital
March IS.
Miss Louisie Goodrich was hostess
to the members of the Purcellville
Garden Club yesterday afternoon.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Frances Les
ter Of Fitzgerald, Ga, and Mr.. Leon
ard Triplett, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. o. w. Triplett of Ashburn.
The marriage took place in Fitz-
gerald March IL.
Miss Mary Pierce has returned to
Waterford after several weeks in
New York and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

fered each guest a scroll tied in
white satin ribbon and pink rose
bud bOutonnieres which contained
the announcement of the engage
ment.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Donovan and Mr.. Bowling
To Marry In June.

Capt. and Mrs. John T. L. Dono-
van announce the engagement of
their daughter Armie Ethel to Mr..
Walter J. Dowling of WilliamstoWn,
N. Y. The wedding will take place
in June.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Engel Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Scher.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Engel an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Irene to Mr.. David Scher,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scher.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Notes of Takoma Park
Social Activities
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis D. Cecil
Are Visiting Friends
In Detroit

Mr. and Mrs Curtis Drake Cecil Takoma Nd Detroit
guests Mr. and Mrs James Chicago
week while Mrs Cecil will stay with
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Stedman have Boston visit
Stedmans brother and ster-n-law Dr. and Mrs John Dng
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Miss Sturdyvin Engaged
To MIR. w. II. Swan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Sturdyvin
of Alexandria, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter Hill
ma E. to Mr.. William H. Swan. son
of Mrs. Henry Dutemple of Madrid,
Iowa.
The wedding will take place June
II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
"PERFECT DAY.
SHRINE WRITER
SAYS OF VISIT

Redwood Falls, A Delightful
Hest" is thanked for its hospi-
tality to Osman Temple Shriners
at Jubilee festivities here through
an open letter from James Nam
kiveil appearing in the October
issue OF the Osnan magazine
which reached subscribers Friday
Dear Mobiles and Citizens IN
general OF redwood F'alls..' be-
gins the communication of Mr.
sankivell, a member of the
temple finance committee, "This
IS TO express our sincere appre-
citation Tor the splendid time you
showed us when Osfnan Temple
CT st. Paul were guests of honor
Sunday, August 2u. We enjoyed
che Gays soJourn among you more
than mere words can tell. 1t was
most delightful occasion.
'"ifle rain CLOUDS that hung
over us as we lett st. Paul ilidi-
caued wet, cloudy cay. Not un-
til we neared Reuwood Falls did
the clouds begin to disburse, ana
when our tram came to a halt al
redwood rails, did old Sol burst
forth from the skies in all his
radiant glory. The temperature
was about 40, just right for the
marching units; and thus the day
started out with a bang.
I'VE knew we were most well
come when we saw that Jolly
wide opened-faced group at. the
station when we pulled in. We
received smiles or welcome and
the glad hand on ali sides. That
was delightfully."- appetizing
lunch your committee served US
at the Redwood rails armory
upon our arrival. We enjoyed 1t
Immensely and the visit together
that followed. After lunch, the
lines were formed and we march
ed to the stadium wnere a record
crowd awaited us; and where the
program of the afternoon was to
take place.
Having finished our part in the
stadium program, many OF us
hied our way back to town 10
window shop and see the fine
window displays of relics of pio-
neer days, many of which were
familiar to those of us who par
ticipated In those pioneer days
when IN boyhood. these memoir
les are still clear in our minds.
well, all good times must
come to an emu, and so our visit
in Redwood Fails had to end. AS
the sun began TO descend in the
west, we were escorted to the
American Legion hall where de-
llghtful hot oInner was served by
the ladies' committee. The food
was grand. The service was that
of a trained group-they knew
their stuff. The ladies themselves
were especially sweet and gra-
cious without exception. We were
made to feel at home from the
moment we arrived at Redwood
Falls up to the time of our de-
parture, as the sun was sinking
IN the West-the end of a perfect
day!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
DR.. O'Brien Talks
At Club Meeting
In Walnut Grove
BY Mrs. r. De Bates

walnut Grove - Cr. w. "A.
C'Brien of the University of Min
nesota spoke at a meeting of the
Twentieth Century club at the
high school auditorium Monday
evening, which was open to the
public The topic was Burning
the Candle at Both Ends
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoover of ST.
Paul, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Karen
of Wabasha, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Newell of st. Louis Park, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marsh and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Erik Fitting of Rochester
spent the weekend at the Mrs.
Henry Jacobs and Victor Ander-
son homes.
The Home Project meeting was
held at the Mrs. Jessie Dahms
home Friday. Mrs. John Rettmer
was elected president; Mrs. C. H.
Fordham, secretary; Mrs. E. A.
Hartung and Mrs. L. S. Tyler, in
structorG and Mrs. A. Weeks, as
sistant instructor. The topic of the
meeting was Floors and Floor
ings."
MI. and Mrs. Joe johnson of
JefferG spe.t Sunday at the
George Stalker home.
Mary Esther Schlegel of LIE
Sueur was a Walnut Grove caller
Monday.
Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Pierson of
Manlius, Ill. spent Monday at the
G. H. Fordham home enroute to
Brookings, S. D.
Evelyn Pollard and Lillian Prail
who teach at Pipestone and Ver-
non Prail, Astrid Palmer and
Harry Peterson of Chisago City
spent the weekend at the Fred
Prail home.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the Emil Lidenberg home.
Mrs. Thomas Delzel and baby of
Minneapolis called at the Mrs.
Sarah McGinn home Saturday
enroute to visit at Heron Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Forbush
and three children ard Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Forbush of Water
town, S. D. brought Mrs. c. L.
Burns Sunday to visit at the Fred
Prail home. Mrs. Burns remained
for longer visit with her sister,
Mrs. Prail.
Mrs. Westerson and Mrs. N. j.
Swenson and Bernard of Mime
apolis spent the weekend at the
Anna and Alma SwenSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Huntley of
Grad RAPIDS spent Saturday with
Mary King.
Ange and Esther Anderson of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the Bertha Nicholson and Charles
Olson homes.
Lucia Stearns who attends Miss
Woods school in Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the w. N. Stearns
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Work and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson
and Barbara of Minneapolis and
William Posthumus of st. Paul
spent the weekend at the William
PosthumuS home.
Jack Litfin is employed at New
Prague where they are installing
natural gas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moline and
Clayton of Minneapolis, Algot
Anderson and Ray, Arthur and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
so YEARS AGO

The jury for the November
term OF court included Casper
Blethen, Daniel Mclean, H. M.
Aune, George w. Porter, N. B.
Andersen, christian Hanson, An
drew Gustafson, James McNiven,
nnut Peterson, j. M. kenyon, q.
flom, Oscar MASON, Frank Sevel-
icnd, William fletd, Simon Dot
son, George Drake, Louis Whe-
land, j. IA. frazier, A. }. Hague,
". A. hines, Sherman Martin,
dafnes johnson, George Whittet
and Peter Ortt.-J. L. snyder, the
mason, was doing some pretty
Iast work to finish the churcn
building at the lndian agency
winch Bishop Whlpple was TO
consecrate November l.-Nlmrod
lenney gathered IN four big
geese.-Plekerel fishing was all
me go on the REDWOOD river near
A. Clark's place. The fish ran
up there when water was let out
o. our mill ponds and were box
ed in. One party took out 80
pOOt1loS.- i liz SdLStlG QuOIGu.
Fortune knocks at every mans
door, but she doesn't go hunting
through beer saloons Tor him II
ne happens to be out Daniel
Stegner, a brother of E. Stegner,
came GOWN from Big Stone.-O.
d. Iurrell bought the Peabody
and Brainerd herd Of Shorthorns.
Horace Palmer got a good berth
as engineer of the Sleepy Eye
Roller mills. - Markets of the
week were: wheat 64c, butter
l212c ard zoe, eggs zoe, potatoes
Csc, cabbage &c and sc, rutabagas
Csc, Lard 10c, onions soc and
beans $3.50 and 81
I; :; i
25 YEARS AGO
The Richard Sears estate was
valued at about 100000
Redwood punished Candy $50 at
fcotball.-Edward Steffl of Three
Lakes township was appointed a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
4ackudad QA,scea

member of the county board to
fill vacancy.-Lamberton dedi-
Gated its white way, the first II
its kind in Redwood county
William Huhnerkoch, father of
Charles Huhnerkoch, was buried
at the Sheridan township Genet
ery.-Because of the scarlet fever
scare, Redwood Falls High school
was fumigated once and olsen
fected twice.-Lillian Jensen was
teaching at Wabasso. = Leroy
Ever returned from northern
Minnesota where he had expect
ed to find ducks, but that section
was largely under water with
poor prospects for sportsmen.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Crate Knisley pur-
chased the Mrs. Hattie Fraser
land, Is acres for $6,000.-Major
w. M. Smith was running for
state senator.
10 YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli of
Redwood Falls township celebrat-
ed their fifteenth wedding ami
versary.-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Buhner moved into their new
house east of the greenhouse
The first Of series of parties at
which Mrs. H. M. Aune, Mrs. w.
C. Weldon, Mrs. Otto Melges,
Marie Thune, Hazel and Eleanor
Aune were hostesses was held ct
Hotel Redwood. - Mrs. John
Whittet, resident of Redwood
Falls for over 40 years, died.
Mervin Mason, one of the great
est athletes Redwood Falls High
school ever produced, was made
vice president Ola st. Paul cleo
trical engineering company. -
Louis Yackel,. former resident
here, was scheduled to appear in
st. Paul as member of the
American Opera :company-Alice
Timm and Helmuth Hagen Jr.
were married. = Redwood Falls
High school trimmed Marshall
here 26 to~0.1
5GYEARSsAG
Urging voters to- elect New
Deal hackers. Einar Hoidale, can
didate for Unitsd States Senator;
John Regan;, gubsrnatorial nom
inee and Richard T. Daily, candi-
date for seventh district con-
gresham. spoke. at the armory
here.-C. W. Rotes completed an
addition to his hatchery building
Golden weddings were celebrat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Whittet of Redwood Falls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Knutson CT
Belview-$230,000 in, corn-hog
contract payments arrived here.
The Delhi High school touch
ball team defeated Danube rs to
John lima received head in
JurieS when struck by a car in
the street near his home.-George
A. Patton returned from Peoria,
Illinois where he hs,d been
guest of the Red Top post COM
pany The Kinfolk Birthday club
helped Mrs. Fred Maynard cele-
brate her birthday.-Helen Has
KEEL of st. Paul arrived to take
the place of Margaret Bostrop as
social investigator. The Minnea-
polls Millers won over the local
All-Stars 10 to 2 in barnstorm-
ing, appearance here.-Mrs. Liva
Lying, "a, of Willow Lake died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19

Electricity is the worlds ceanest way to cook.
There no combustion to electric heat therefore
SCOT to blacken pots and pans-to leave film on cur
tans and walls. You not only have less pot-washng
to do when you cook with an electric rangebut less
all-around kitchen and house cleaning well. And
as for the range itself-why, it cleans just easily
a china PLATED
Figure your actual yearly cost of soap paint wall
cleaner and other kitchen brghteners before you
use an electric range then see how this yearly
cost goes down with electric cooking. Electric clean
illness saves you dollars and cents we'll as time
and trouble.
OVEN DINNER MENU
Liver Casserole i
Onions Cocoanut White Cake
Preheaed Oven-Temperature $50 Fla hours
Preparations Prepare liver and place in covered
medium size cut in half place in utens
Add butter parsley, tbp lemon juice and salt Cow
(No added) Mix white cake pour
buttered medium sized cake Preheat
switch "bake Arrange liver and onions
second shelf from the bottom and place
cake on the shelf to the front
Liver en- Casserole
6 Slices of liver cut p Cups broth consomme
inch thick l Cup mushrooms
6 Slices of bacon, cut in Cups potato balls
half
Brown dip liver in flour and brown in bacon fat Re
liver then brown potatoes. Arrange liver bottom of
casserole salt and pepper then mushrooms and bacon Ar
range potato balls top Add broth. Cover and cook
11s hours at 350'F.
Cocoanut White Cake
y Cup shortening 2 whole eggs)
112 Cups Cups flour
Cup Tsp. baking powder
Box Tsp salt
4 Egg (may Tsp lemon juice
Cream shortening add Dreaming we'll Add whites
at time beating we'll Sift dry ingredients and
add alternately with remaining liquid Next add juice
and cocoanut Pour into oiled PAN Prehea 35O'F.
Bake l to IA hours
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19

A MODEL OF PERMANENT CON-
struction and splendid appointment, the Gil
fillan Memorial building now being erected
on Mill street will be appreciated far beyond
the highest hope of it's donor and the citi-
zens supervising it's construction. It's dedi-
cation will mark the completion of long
needed improvement for the convenience of
the city's guests.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-10-19
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR REDWOOD


Falls persons who may be skeptical abou
the success of the new parking ordinance il
found in the comment of the Hutchinson
Leader edited by Frank Bargen:
If Hutchinson's experience is any criter-
ion, the new hour limit will do for Redwood
Falls what the signed pledges failed to do.
1t will keep business mems cars off the prin-
cipal streets, and make room for prospective
customers.
The local ordinance went into effect this
summer, and officers report that they are get
ting splendid cooperation. 1t has been nee
ecessary to issue only very few tickets dur
ing the last month for violation of the new
regulations, which limit parking on the Main
street to 80 minutes
Parking problems have been greatly re-
ieved here since the new ordinance went into
effect, and business men and others are now
cooperating 100 per cent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Postal Group
In Member
Campaign

Under the leadership Of Hcrschel
Richey, president, with Louis E
Brown, general in chief, the Detroit
chapter Of the National Postal ALI
ance last week launched an intense
membership drive.
For thirty days members OF the
branch will attempt TO secure in the
alliance the membership Of every
postal employee in the city. The
planning commission that it intends
to through an improved membership
10; ta) support economic. civic and
cultural projects; TO cooperate with
other civic organizations; and to
work out Ave year plan Of action.
The group has divided itself into
two groups, male and female. Mrs.
Mildred Croft is general Of the blue
army which OF course is COM
prised Of the women workers while
Charles Ruffing is general of the
rcd army assisted by Arthur Ran
| dali, crusade director.
The campaign will close Tuesday
July IS.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Wills Mate
A Craze In
Gould Plot

NEW YORK. June 50-A
graveyard reunion of a dead
heiress with her twe--hus--
handsome a living Race ex-
porter, the other a white
doctor already buried in the same
ploi-was the bizzare provision in
ths will Of selt-slain Mrs. Laura
Stedman Gould Dees, filed June II
n Queens Surrogate court.
An estate valued at more han
$4,000 vas also bequeathed to her
second husband, Milton Dees, alias
Seabury. the ex-Pullman porter
whom the once socially. proud rela-
tive Of President Grover Cleveland
married eleven months before she
hanged herself last month in the
colored section Of Jamaica, Queens.
II the husky adventurous Dees
chooses to follow his dead wife's
invitation at death he will be
buried alongside her in Woodlawn
cemetery. Next TO them, in the
Gould family plot. viii be the re-
mains Of Dr.. George NJ GOULD, dis
tinguished author and oculist. Mrs
Dees was buried pext to him on
May 30.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Auto Union
HeadSpeaks
To Leaders

Our greatest problem lies in the
education OF the masses OF white
workers to the realization that Ne
groes must be given the full rights
Of organized labor were the words
OF R. J. Thomas, president OF the
United Automobile Workers OF the
CLIO, in a brief talk to a gathering
OF Negro leaders at the Lucy Thur
man Y.W.C.A., last Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Thomas and George F. Adde's,
secretary-treasurer OF the U.AWA.-
CLIO along with Walter Hardin,
labor organizer, invited several
Negro leaders to an Informal lunch
con TO discuss the Negro's problem
in the auto industry. Both Mr.. Adde's
and R J. Tomas admitted that there
was discrimination in the auto in
oustry and that the unions have a
great task before them IN educating
their own membership TO an under
standing of the unity Of labor with
no exceptions because OF race, etc
Senator Charles c. Digs ably
stated the position Of Negro work
ers and also expressed the senti-
ment that the Negro cannot afford
10 be out Of the labor movement
The Rev. George W Baber stated
that the Negro had not accepted
the CLIO. completely because Of
charges OF communism, because o.
a lack Of faith in labor leaders AMI
because of the instability OF laboc
movement itself
President Thomas denied, how
ever, that communists were playing
great part in the auto union and
reaffirmed the policies often quoted
by clio. leaders that Negroes are
not only welcome in the union but
that they must become a vital part
Of it before effective labor progress
can be made.
Among those who attended the
discussion were: William l. Sher-
rill.: Senator Charles c. Digs: Rev.
George W Baber; Dr. Singleton of
Philadelphia; Mrs George John
son; W c. Woodson; Attorney
Banks; Walter Hardin; Louis Mar
tin; George Adde's and R. j Thomas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Mt. Tabor Church

Services at Mt Tabor Baptist
church we're highly enjoyed last
Sunday Sunday school began at $50
with a favorable attendance. Rev
c. L. Wafford pastor. delivered an
inspiring sermon to a capacity audi
ence at II an.
Mrs Laura Nickson. a native o..
Arkansas. was among the many
visitors present
At pm. wonder program and
Bible drill was sponsored by the
BYPU Miss Annie Davis was the
proud winner Of the Bible drill con-
test.
Mt Tab6r's Golden Leaf Quartette
is rendering q program, Sunday
evening, July ? at $3.50 pm. in the
church auditorium. under the aus
pieces Of the Trustees and Deacon'S
Board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
LOCAL. LODGE
OBSERVES ST.
JOHNS DAY

The Detroit branches Of King Da-
vid Grand Lodge AT and AM OBJ
served their annual St Johns Day,
gRdsy7-JGRe- -st-Scott- Me.
church, Rev H. NJ, Carroll, officiat-
-IH=baHaF Ethe=eeessieH Rev
Carroll delivered an excellent eulo-
gy on Masonry.
James Simmons, James Traylor,
Odessie Blaydes, Loung R. Davie,
Lucille Jackson, Hattie Ransome,
Carlos Alexander, Vertis Mae Rob-
inson and Bernice Hudson were
among the other speakers on the
program,
Vocal selections we're rendered by
Eva L. Thomas Of Atlanta, Ga; Bes-
sic Walden and William Watley.
The annual address Of Grand Mas
ter Ernest Ford and Grand Matron
A. R. Beck were received with
hearty acclaim. Music appropriate
for the occasion was furnished by
the senior choir OF Scott ME-.
church. Mrs. jefferson, director.
Professor S. A. Ratliffe was master
OF ceremonies.
COlorful Parade
Tray-arei,,g sovaraT pri n = I n