davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31

A resolution, in which the Dis
trict of Columbia Department., Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars of the United
States, will petition the Secretary Of
the Navy to detail one Of the obso-
lete World War naval vessels to
Washington, D. c., for year-round
training purposes Of the local Naval
Reserve unit, will be discussed by
the Council Of Administration OF
the department This will be taken
up at a meeting called by Depart
ment Comdr. George McLeish at
the Washington Post Club next
Wednesday night.
Comdr. McLeish announced last
week that Comdr. in Chief Otis N.
Brown will come to this city to at
tend the department rally and
smoker on January 30 at Stansbury
Hall.
The department Entertainment
Committee, Timothy G.. Mccarthy,
Ernest Wickstrand, Leonard J.
Bacon and Fred Wacker, will meet
in department headquarters next
Saturday evening to make final ar
rangements for the program and
refreshments to be given at the rally
and smoker.
Capt. George H. Johns announces
a meeting of the Honor Guard will
be held In department headquarters
on January II at pm. All mem
bers Of the organization are invited
to affiliate with the guard.
Chairman F. r. Ihrie of the Re-
cruiting Committee will call meet
ing of his committee at department
headquarters next Wednesday eve
ming. Pamphlets will be issued to
each of the local posts outlining the
aims and objectives of the organiza-
ton concerning benefits to veterans
of Americas wars. The local re-
cruiting campaign is initiated as
part of a Nationwide project out
lined by Commander in Chief Otis
N. Brown.
Bentley Molford, who served with
the 135th Sanitary Train, 42d Di-
vision, in France during the World
War, was elected to membership at
the last regular meeting Of National
Capital Post and was obligated by
Comdr. William P. Cavanaugh.
Roy D. Hopgood, elected to the
ofIice Of trustee. was administered
the officers oath by Comdr. Cav
anaugh.
Equality-Walter Reed Post will
meet Thursday evening at the
Pythian Temple. Comdr. Hammond
will preside.
Defense Post elected to member
ship Comrade Jenkins by transfer.
The Christmas Cheer Committee
OF Follow Me Post, consisting of
Comdr. John w. Thompson, Senior
Vice Comdr. Edgar S. Campbell,
Junior Vice Comdr. NJ. S. Myers.
Quartermaster Phillip r. Belt, Chap
lain Fred Kelly, william E. Melton.
oelUy ". 11dIl dllu " dlICl ". wiz
craft, played Santa Claus to Is
children of veterans on Christmas
day.
The degree team, under the lead
ership of Capt. William A. Downs,
will conduct a public initiation of
recruits in the hall of Sherwood
Presbyterian Sunday school, Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, on February 8.
Walter c. Whitcraft, newly elected
trustee, will be installed by Comdr.
Thompson at the meeting next
week.
The members of Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards Post, No. 2135, will
join with the Yankee Division Club
of Washington in the New Year
services at the grave of Gen. Ed
wards, Arlington National Gene
terry, at II am. January l.
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Three Fifth Battalion
Officers Detached
To Other Districts
Four New Enlistments
Are Reported
By Company c.

Three officers of the 5th Battalion,
United States Marine Corps Reserve,
have been ordered detached by
headquarters, United States Marine
Evening star., 1939-12-31
Legion Membership Contest
Is Extended to Tuesday
District and Delaware Departments
Are Opponents in Competition

Comdr. William r. Slattery, Dis
trict of Columbia Department..
American Legion. has announced
that the membership contest be-
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Transparent salmon are being
shipped from the Far East for cul-
ttvation In Russia.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

Sweden's building boom has been
dattened by the European war.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The following have been placed on
the honorary retired list:
Lieutenant commanders: VIM
throp w. Aldrich, Daniel Brown,
William D. Canaan, Robert S. Hedt-
Ter, Michael M. Jensen, Harry E.
March, Edward R. Mason, William
j. O'Connell. Herbert B. Sanford,
Vestus j. Wilcox, Samuel M. Will
uams.
Lieutenants-Harry W. Abrahams,
Lang w. Anderson, George A. Cahill,
IT,; Robert Calvin, Amedee T. A.
Hudome, Francois L. Hughes, James
A. Irwin, Harry L. Killer, John A.
Lafferty, William H. Mcfarland,
Aubrey P. Mills, Leo P. O'Brien,
Thomas c. Pyles, Henry Rasmussen
Taxdal, Fred M. Ross, Forester H.
Scott, Donald S. Sterrett and Lester
E. Voss.
Lieutenants Gunior grade)-Eu-
gene L. Horan, Harry C. Kirchof1,
jr.; Umberto Leonardo and Charles
B. Swift. Ensign-Soren A. Filings.
MISUNDERSTANDING Jones.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The following resigned:
Lieutenant manders-Rupert
r. Carter, Willard F. Clement,
Thomas M. Conroy. Powell Crosley,
jr.: George Davis, Herbert R. Eth
eridge, William J. Fordrung, William
H. Graham, Roger c. Graves, Sam
uel N. Hadden, Joseph T. Harrison,
John F. Hogan, Andrew B. Holm
strom, James M. Kinsman, William
E. Kneale, jr.; Albert E. Leggett,
Frank M. Maichle, Sophronous A..
McCutcheon, Robert E. Moran, Wal
ter H. Nader, George H. Norris,
Barton P. Phelps, Allan w. Rhyn-
hart, James w. Sayre, John H. Scott,
Walton H. Sears, James H. Smith,
Edward B. Snyder, Hubert K. Turley,
George w. Wolf and Irving S.
Wright. :.
Lieutenants-L. w. S. Alter, Paul
G. Andres, William H. Barton, Har-
old E. Bowman, Angelo j. Capone,
Raymond K. Gray, Alfred G. Hen
rich, Harold L. Hickey, Bernard
Jenney, I'd; Julius Lapon, Benjamin
E. Norman, Luther K. Roberts, Jr.;
Samuel J. Roberts, Melvin Schissler,
Evening star., 1939-12-31

The members of Maj. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards Post, No. 2135, will
join with the Yankee Division Club
of Washington in the New Year
services at the grave of Gen. Ed
wards, Arlington National Gene
terry, at II am. January /.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Luther League News

Atonement-For the seniors Doris
Hinsch will speak on the history
and background of some of our
leading hymns. A general discus
sion of the theme, What Can l Do
for Missions?" will be held by the
intermediates.
Georgetown-Charles Pierce will
speak on What Would Luther Say
Today
Incarnation-For the seniors AL
Ian We'll will lead in a discussion of
The Christian View" Ruth Rit-
tenour will talk to the intermedi-
ates on What Can I Do for Mis-
sions."
Luther Place-For the young peo-
pie John johnson, social chairman,
is in charge of the program. Mary
A. Bruner will speak to the inter-
mediates on What Can I Do for
Missions?"
st. Marks-"Wh Would Luther
Say Today" is the theme to be dis
cussed by Elvin Herbst.
st. Stephens-A report of the
TaneytoWn Workers Conference
will be given by George Scribe and
other delegates.
Takoma Lutheran-Lillian Bois
will speak on THE Lutheran
Church."
Zion-For the leagues the Rev
Mr.. Goetz will speak on What
Would Luther Say Today?" For the
intermediates Mrs. Goetz will dis
cuss What Can Do for Missions?"
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Albright Memorial
To Aid Needy

Bundle Day in the interests of
the Juvenile Court worker of the
Federation of Churches will be OBJ
served tomorrow at Albright Men,
orial Evangelical Church. Chill
dren's clothing. shoes, blankets and
other items of wearing apparel will
be received.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
Guild will serve turkey dinner for
the benefit of the building fund of
the new church.
On Sunday morning the children's
choir, under the direction OF Mrs.
Clifford Reynolds, will sing. The
subject by the Rev. George E.
Schnabel will be After the Cure
What?" At 7:45 pm the congrega-
ton will participate in the sermon
with use of Bibles. The subject will
be What Christ Says About Sim
The service on Wednesday will
begin at 7:45 pm. with two groups
meeting for class session at the
opening period A joint worship
service will begin at $50 o'clock.
Following the service there will be
meeting of the Building Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Ninth Street Christian
To Have Guest Speaker

The guest speaker at II am. to-
morrow at the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church will be the Rev Lowell
c. Mcpherson, who was ad interim
pastor of the Ninth Street Church
for several months in 1881. He will
speak on The Mind of Christ"
The choir will sing King of Kings
by Shelley.
The Junior church meets at II
am. in the church house. Raybern
Keagy will be the leader. His topic
will be "Gratitude." Doris Cassell,
Jack O'Conner and Robert Witham
will have parts.
At 7:45 pm. the Rev. Clifford
H. Jope will preach on Hiding
Behind Trees" Dwight Trucksess
will sing Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Unto the Hills"
The Women's Council will be ad-
dressed on Wednesday at 1890 a m
by Mrs. Josephine Stearns. former
secretary to the United Christian
Missionary Society.
The official board will meet on
Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Christ Lutheran

The anniversary of the reforma-
ton will be commemorated by
special service on Sunday morning.
The Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel will
preach on Martin Luther's text,
The Just Shall Live by Faith"
This is the first of a series of SER
mons on texts of prominent person.
ages. Next Sunday he will speak
on Prime Minister Chamberlain
text. On November IL. the SER
mon will be on President Roosevelts
text. The final sermon of the series
will be Fuehrer Hitler's text on No
vember 10. The Walther League
will have Halloween party tomor-
row evening with a scavenger hunt
Beginning November II, nursery
will be begun under the direction
of the Junior League during the
service.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Anacostia Citizens
Protest Reduction Of
Fire Houses
Association Elects
HeIImuth and Votes
Boundary Change

Any plan to abandon or con-
solidate fire houses In Anacostia was
condemned last night by the An
acostia Citizens Association.
The association pointed out that
the population of the area has
grown at least three times the figure
it was when the engine houses were
first built Frank M. Dent contend
ed that loss of fire equipment would
increase the insurance rates,
Mrs. William j. Plemmons, after
making her report from the school
committee, moved that letters be
sent to the Commissioners and the
Board of Education asking for
action on the Ketcham school ad-
dition. She said that the land was
waiting and the District of Colum-
bia budget was supposed to have
provided for it. but as yet construc-
ton has not started.
Traffic Light Asked.
Arguments on the need of cross
walk in the middle of the block on
Good Hope Road between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets Sc.
were discussed. Capt. Hugh H.
Groves of No. II police precinct
conceded that the crossing was
dangerous and announced he would
station an officer there during the
rush hours. AS means of slowing
up traffic, he suggested traffic
light at Fourteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc.
Mrs. William E. Linden sponsored
motion requesting the traffic light.
A resolution was introduced to
change the boundaries OF the as
sociation to east on S street to
TWenty-se street, south on
TWenty-second street to Good Hope
road and on an airline in a south
westerly direction to Chester and
Talbert streets, Sc. The amend
ment was adopted
Hellmuth Elected.
Officers proposed by Capt. Dent
OF the Nomination Committee were
unanimously elected Robert j.
Hellmuth was chosen president;
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Chrstiun Endeuvor

The Senior C. E. Union meeting
will be held at the Washington City
Church of the Brethren at pm.
November g. DR.. John w. Ruskin
will speak and Charles Richardson
will lead the musical program.
A Thanksgiving sermon will be
written by the Rev. A. P. Wilson,
pastor of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. The theme will
be Thanksgiving and Thanksliv-
ing 1t will be published in the
Endeavorer, and will be available
at the November union meeting.
Registrations are being received
at union headquarters for the Mid
die Atlantic Regional Conference to
be held November 10, II, II at Tren-
ton. N. j.
A contest is being held by the
Intermediates of Eastern Presby-
terian Church. The winning side
Evening star., 1939-10-28

will be given a party by the losing
side after the contest closes. This
group will give play, Don't Dark
en- My Door on November %.
The intermediate and Junior So
cieties of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church will have a joint meeting
in the form OF dinner on Novem-
Der 90
The Sherwood Intermediates will
be the guests of the Ninth Street
Christian Intermediates on Novem-
ber 90.
The lexington Presbyterian In
termediates will have Halloween
party in barn tonight.
An Indo Chinese tea will be given
by the Sherwood Young People at
7 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Baptist Convention
Secretary 10 Speak

DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, executive
secretary of the District of Columbia
Baptist Convention. will preach at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
morning on The World Crisis and
Religious Liberty" The Rev. Edwin
H. Tuller will give the children's s
sermon, Treasures in Heaven" at
the morning service. The evening
service will be special program of
music, Herbert V. Pate directing the
choir and the congregational singing.
The pastor. DR.. w. H. Abernethy,
will give a short talk on who Is
the Happy Man?' He Will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Hudson and
Charles Phipps.
The topic Thursday evening will
be The Meaning of Prayer"
The Burial Glass fall supper will
be held in Shallenberger Hall No
vember 3 at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
OCTOBER 2s, 1889.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
730 pmWJSV Beatrice Kay sings waiting at the Church as
the feature of the Gay Nineties Revue
Elmer Kayser George Washington Uni
versity discusses the economic, historical and political
of European basing his remarks
copy of The Star supplement-
be published Monday.
program ranging semi classical
90pmWRC The Old Ranger enertans with the story of En-
incline, a made the boys for their
during Death Valley Days.
pm-WMAI Arturo of
Beethoven concerts.
fantasy the mastery
machines, Arch Oboer's presentation this week.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
655 pm-PRAGUE, Saturday night OLR4A 1928
Opm-BUDAPEST, Hungarian Rhapsody HAT4 sl2 meg,
730 pm-BERIIN Today Germany, DJD 11.77 254
730pm.-ROME, string quartet, 2RO 18l meg, 254
IRF, 983 305 m.
1928 pm.-MADRID, News EAQ 986 3O4 m.
900pm.-CARACAS Dance music YV5RC. SO meg. SIT m.
95 pm.-PARIS Radio sketches, TPBl, 1188 meg, 252
TPA4, I'LL meg, 256
1100 00pm-LONDON News, GSD Ills meg 255 Csc, 958
meg, 331 GSB, 951 Bis m.
115 pm.-LONDON Variety, meg, GSC 958
meg, 313 GSB, meg Bis m.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
[ump-5um Death \
Benefits Provided
In New Security Law
Permits Payments
To Workers Survivors
In Certuin Cuses

EDery one 1Dho has social
security account number should
kno1D ho1D the changes made by
the last Congress in the old-age
insurance provisions of the So
cial Security Act apply to him.
For the benefit of the readers OF
The Star. the District field office
OF the Social Security Board has
prepared a series of brief articles,
each explaining one point of the
ne10 provisions. Following is the
eleventh OF this series.
The revised program of old-age
and survivors insurance provides for
lump-sum death payments under
certain circumstances. If a wage
Garner who was insured dies after
January !, 1910, and leaves no sur
vivors entitled to a monthly bene-
MT, at that time, lump-sum death
payment will be made to the widow
or widoWer or children or parents.
1t must be remembered that when
an insured worker dies leaving a
widow who is IS years old or over
or younger widow with minor chill
dren in her care, she will receive
monthly benefits and, therefore. will
not receive the lump-sum death
payment. If the fully insured work.
er Is unmarried and is survived by
parents who are over IS years Of
age, and it is shown that they were
dependent upon the deceased for
their support at the time of his
death. they will receive regular
monthly benefits and. therefore, no
lump-sum death payment will be
made.
Burial Expenses.
II no one Of the above mentioned
relatives is living. payment cover
ing the burial expenses will be made
to the person or persons who paid
such expenses. This death pay
ment will be six times the basic
monthly benefit. For example: A
young woman who had been work.
ing In store for several years dies,
leaving husband as the sole sur
vivor. Upon examination of her
wage record. it is found that her
basic monthly benefit would amount
to $40. Therefore, the widower
would receive one check from the
Government for sl2O (siX times
500.
The provision for death pay
ment amounting to six times the
basic monthly benefit will not 90
into effect until January l, 1910. In
the meantime, the original law pre-
walls. Until the first of next year,
lump-sum payment amounting to
312 per cent of all wages credited
to the social security account of the
deceased will be paid to the heirs
(or estate> of an insured worker
who has died.
25O,0O0 Claims Paid.
Since the old-age insurance law
went into operation in 1887, nearly
250,000 claims have been paid to
the heirs of workers who have died
Each payment amounted to 3l2 per
cent OF the total taxable wages
paid to the deceased worker.
Survivors of insured workers who
have died, during recent months,
should file claim at once for lump
sum payment of old-age insurance.
For further information. call
or Drite Victor Sadd, manager
Washington Field Office. Bureau
OF Old Age and Suruiuor Insur-
ance, Room 6O2, Bond BUILDING.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Brick Death Holds Man

Clinton Van Horn, colored, %. of
the 2400 block of Shows court NV.
was being held for the grand jury to-
day following a coroners jury inves-
tigation yesterday afternoon of the
fatal injury of Mamie Walker, 46,
colored, of the 900 block of Shows
court NV. The colored woman, it
was testified, was struck by a brick
in an alteration on September 8.
She died at Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Service Orders
ARMY.
FIELD ARTILLERY.

FIELD ARTILLERY
Osborne. Col Thomas D.. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Lewis
Cox Mai. Malcolm r.. from Panama Canal
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fort Adams amended to Fort Devens.
Poore, Col James E, retired.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Kramer. Capt. Hans. from Conchas, N.
Mex. to Panama Canal
6olohub Second 1t. Julian ", from Philip
pines to Pittsburgh.
Whitesell, Second 1t. Carlin H., jr., from
Philippines to Los Angeles.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
watkins, 1t. Col Commodore R, retired
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Parsons. Mai Marvel H.. retired
Furphy. Firt 1t Foster l., from Philip
pines to Aberdeen Proving Ground
INFANTRY.
Miller. Capt. William B., from Baltimore
Caeett, Second 1t Charles T.. from Fort
Ford, Second 1t Edward R., from Love
Kali. Second @ 1t 1t. Samuel % G. from Love Field
to Fort Huachuca.
SIGNAL CORPS.
echukraft, Second 1t Robert E., from Fort
Bliss to Fort Hunt.
Simpson. Mai. Charles NJ, jr, from Philip
pines to WASHINGTON.
Parsons. Second 1t Charles j., jr., from
Love Field TO Fort Clark.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Writ; 1t. Peyton l.. from New London
MEDICAL CORPS.
Smith 1t Francis X. from Great Lakes
to Cleveland
DENTAL CORPS.
Brennan. LTD. gD Edward T., from San
Diego to US s. Saratoga.
ASIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS.
Miller. Lit Albert s.. from U. S. s
-, Paul Jones to U. S. s. Augusta.
kinert, 1t. John O., from U. s. s. Pecos to
U. 8 s Heron.
Brock, 1t g. s. Fenelon A.. from u s. s.
Luzon 10 U; S. s. Guam
Carlson, 1t. q. g. Albert L., from U. 8. s.
Mann. 1t. q. r. Charles c. from U. s. s
Isabel to 18th Naval District.
., s. s. Guam to u s s Marbiehead. hii do'
Hooker Ensign Clifton M, to U. s. S. Paul
o'Rourke. Ensisn James s.. to U. 8. o
Guam
RafIetto, 1t. g g. Edward @ %. c., from
o. Q. Q. Black Hawk to Chelsea, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
B. Y. P. U. News

Bethany, No. 2-The leader, Mrs.
Verona Ruhl, will take charge Of
the devotional at pm. Miss Doris
Graham, devotional life leader. will
eive quiz and discussion on tho
fifth and sixth chapters of the Book
of Romans.
Temple, D. C.-The cabinet has
charge of the program at 7 pm. Miss
Jean Ryan, president, will preside.
The theme is: Through Continu-
GUS Christian Living. the Pot of Gold
at the End of the Rainbow Can Be
Reached"
Evening star., 1939-10-28

Mrs. Carrie G. Smith. first vice
president; Emory F. Weightman
second vice president; William i
Tucker, secretary; Frank Tew.
treasurer, and delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Association
Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Smith. -
COL Lawrence c. Crawford spoke
on Washington's pedestrian control.
The meeting was held at the Ana.
costa High School.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Traffic DELAYS Costly

Reorganization of city plans
with due regard for traffic move
ment and provision of off-street
parking facilities could be financed
out of savings, students of the sub
, ject believe. 1t is estimated that
commercial interests in New York
City are losing a million dollars a
day due to traffic delays and the
time loss which they entail.
Evening star., 1939-10-28

For further information. call
or 10rite Victor Sadd, MANAGER
Washington Field Office. Bureau
OF Old Age and Suruiuor Insur-
ance, Room 602, Bond BUILDING.
Evening star., 1939-10-28
Y. M. C.. A. News

The Rev. Samuel H. Kornmann,
pastor of st. Stephens Lutheran
Church, will speak at the vesper
services at the National Training
School for Boys tomorrow at $3.50
pm.
Page NICK. Etchison will speak
tomorrow at the Ingram Memorial
Congregational Church at II am.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Williams Ave. Y. w. G. A.
Miss Jennie Jamison i'm Charge

The High School Girl Reserves
held a cabinet meeting Monday.
Their plans are for a carnival,
Christmas party and a mystery
play for the first of the year. In
the absence of their advisor, Mrs.
Berry, Miss Jamison, supervised
their meeting. Williams Ave.
Branch over reached it's quota for
the community chests visitation
tours. Miss Jamison deserves much
credit for so ably assisting the
committee in this visitation check
up. Nominating committee met
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Edward
Rutherford, chairman.
Mr.. Kenneth Smith, with a
group of young men, found the as
sembly room of the Branch quite
inviting as they met for 3 days
to make applications for the vo-
cational school. Any one interested
will receive information for domes-
tic work by calling the Branch,
Tr. 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister


Extraordinary were the services
at Mt. Olivet throughout the entire
day Sunday. '"The Invocation:
Our Father Who Art in Heaven,
What It Implies" was powerfully
emphasized as a sermon subject.
by Rev. Glow at II a. m. The S.
O.C. club sponsored the young peo-
pie in an inspirational meeting at
8 p. m. Three of the delegates
who attended the World Youth
Conference held at Amsterdam,
Holland, were guest speakers on
various phases of the conference.
Musical numbers were a piano So
10 by Phillip Waldron and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Ruth Gaines. Search
light club meets this week with
Mrs. Hattie Redmond in Sc. 32nd.
Fellowship Clubs Turkey Dinner
November 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
Keep off Date-N0vember 80
Cosmopolitan Dance

enjoyed the evening. Refresh
ments sold by the girls climaxed
the gaiety.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Booker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Emmons were
guests at the banquet in the DON
nelly Hotel honoring retiring Post
Office Employees. Mr.. Booker,
who retires in December, was CIV
en- lovely rocking chair in recog-
milton of his faithful service.
At the recent Harvest Home
Festival of the Junior College,
Parker Harris gave tap dance on
the program at the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs. Williams of Seattle visited
her son, Clarence Williams of Pa
mona, for a few days, also Mr..
and Mrs. Frank James.
The Women's Progress Club held
their annual election of officers at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Jones
They are as follows: president.
Mrs. Alice Simms; vice-president,
Mrs. Lillian Ellison; secretary,
Mrs. Della Woods; Asst. secretary,
Mrs. Thelma Emmons; chaplain,
Mrs. Jones.
Miss Villa Mae Smith was the
outgoing president. Refreshments