davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-31

her a chance to double IN art =
Explains that she was the most
astounded girl in the world when
her first contract called for salary
of $125 weekly -. She took it with
out objection but she would have
been willing to work for $25, or even
$40.
There was nice feeling, too, that
pretty, friendly, vivacious Eleanor
Powell had managed to make her
appearance without a black eye
{. On her way here, while taking
few limbering up exercises on the
train, Miss Powell took a spill :.
She fell smack into the plumbing
which is the basic ingredient of one
of those modernistic chairs they
have on the latest streamliners d. :,
Every one thought Immediately OF
beefsteak, but there was no beef
steak There was substitute
in the form of a huge cake OF ice,
for which there was no ice pick ,. :.
1t was almost heavy enough to
break a cheekbone, but applied in
spite of its bulk, it worked the
necessary wonders and Miss Powell
did not have a black eye.
Annabella, rather shy and retiring
when you see her in Hollywood, is
too excited to be either at such
dizzy festival Will 60 back to
Hollywood very happy that the
youngster who slowed away on the
back of her car (Which may have
been inspired did not develop
pneumonia Turned out to be a
poised, yea, fascinated young lady
when her suite at the Shoreham
was stormed by bunch of youthful
autograph seekerS and candid
camera fiends.
The strange silence of tlS tele-
phone No one wanting to know
where Enrol Flynn, George Brent,
Luise Rainer, or some other celebrity
could be found at given moment
No one assuming that power
of the press means an ability to
get pass to the Gold Plate break
fast at the Carlton But a lot OF
people must have discovered that
that is one of the things which
the power Of the press does not
mean.
X X X X
Washington showmen once more
did their usual excellent job of pro-
viding for one night the greatest
show on earth And the fastest
moving With everything going
off on schedule, thanks to Nelson B.
Bell, Hardie Meakin. Carter Barron,
Frank La Falce, Gene Ford, Dan
Terrell, Ray Bell, Sam Galanty,
Fred Rohrs, Frank Swadley, Gardi-
ner Moore and double slews Of
others.
Warmers local staff can sit back
with the knowledge of having won
bet that certain group of skep-
tics would find George Brent one of
the best eggs" among the visiting
stars The press had more fun
at Mr.. Brent's debut than any other,
he turning out to be the least for
midable of the celebrities Easy
going, like a chap who might have
Evening star., 1939-01-31
'Mayerling' Writer
Signed by Goldwyn

Irmagarde Won Cube, European
screen writer who scripted Mayer
ling" has been signed by Samuel
Goldwyn to a long-term contract.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Hollywood Star Dust Lingers
After the Ball Is Over
Eleanor Powell Assumes Role
AsoMost Enthusiastic Fan
At Birthday Celebrations
By JAY CARMODY.
After the ball was over


memory merely pretty girl
with mental vitality that thought breakfast
riddles feeling the
riddles Leeds still wants
missing bet in not giving
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Much in This Name

Patricia Morrison. who makes her
screen debut in the feminine lead
OF Paramount's Persons in Hid
ing" was christened Eileen Patricia
Augusta Fraser Morrison at Chrlst's
Hospital, the school her father at
tended in England. Her father chose
Eileen, her mother Patricia, her
godfather Augusta, and Fraser, the
name of her mothers brother, was
added when word of his death in
action at the front arrived on the
morning of the christening.
But-Miss Morison's birth record,
in New York City, identifies her
simply as Ursula Morrison. A super
stitious Irish nurse, insisting that
she must have a name at birth,
selected it.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

the choice is not easy. But Tor re-
producing an idea or painting a pic
ture in music. if one might SO call
an art that transcends all mechan-
ical form, the palm would go to Mr..
Casadesus.
Every one has heard Debussy's
La Cathedrale Engloutle' and
"Feux d'Artifice" many times, and
performed with various degrees of
skill. But for the perfect reproduc-
ton of the idea, for want of a better
way TO express it, Mr.. Casadesus
performance superseded any heard
before. 1t was astounding how
under the magical direction OF a
vivid mental picture, he did away
with the form and substance of the
music, replacing it completely with
the image the music was intended
to create.
\ 4
In listening to Mr.. Casadesus, the
mind was not busy with hearing
Evening star., 1939-01-31

large in spite of the inclement
weather, paid generous tribute to
all three artists.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Gale Signs Anew

Gale Page, whose first year IN
pictures brought her to prominence
by way Of Crime School" and
-Four Daughters" has been awarded
q new term contract by Warner
Bros.
Miss Page, now vacationing IN
Chicago. recently completed her
first screen singing role in "The
Professor Steps Out" in which she
appears as Dick Powell's leading
lady.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
TUESDAY IS ELECTION DAY; VOTING HOURS SET

TUESDAY IS Election DAY; VOTING HOURS SET
Tuesday is election day for BOT Greenbelt resi-
dents who have registered. Polls will be open from
7:oo AN. to 1900 Pm. in the Council Room Of the
Town Admin stration building.
Six booths will be available to accommodate voters
in their selection of council linen.
Officials for the 1899 election will be:
George Bauer, director of count; Robert L. Kin
cheloe and John P. Murray, judges; Denzil Wood,
Harry foods, Mrs. Paul E. Featherby and MRS. Dorothy
Eerryman; clerks.
Those not yet registered may vote upon payment Of
50 cent fee with the endorsement of two registered
voters, at the Town Clerks office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
EoEtEN FORM HOSPITAL AUXILIARY

On Friday evening the of Greenbelt are
forming voluntary association to aid the Greenbe1t
Hospital. preliminary meeting has been called for
Friday, Sept TENDER IS at 1880 PIE in 200 at the
elementary school by Mrs. Ruth Taylor at the request
Of the Hospital board.
The worenis auxiliary Will assist the hospital in
various ways, such sewing, preparing supplies. and
promoting and publicizing the facilities at the
hospital.
All interested in this activity are urged to at
tend the meeting Friday night.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Edward Moore, four years old, of Daniels Park
Berwyn rushed to the Greenbelt Municipal Hospi-
tai on Monday afternoon, following extensive in
jury to his which caught in a washing "a
chine.
Greenbelt resident, who in the vicinity at
the time Of the accident, drove Mrs. Mopre and the
child to the Hospital. The Greenbelt doctors attend
ed the child.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
CABEL COMMENTS

Mrs. Mary Fuller and daughter
of Portland are visiting with rela-
tives and friends. Guests of Mrs.
Hazel Harris, Mrs. Fuller and her
daughter have been recipient of
many parties and contemplate re-
naming until July 10.
Mrs. Margaret Garreiie of Ok
lahoma City is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert McCabe. Mrs. Garrette is
the house guest of Mrs. Iona Land
ers and will entrain for California
and the Fair the latter part of
this month.
Little Miss Florabella Perkins.
suffering from a broken arm, will
be confined to her home for at
least a month. Florabella is do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Dupree, accompanied
by her grandson, has left to visit
her son, DR.. Ernets Dupree in New
York.
Mr.. T. H. Amber paid a visit to
Roslyn and Ellensburg this week,
while in Roslyn he was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Claxton. Mr..
and Mrs. Claxton will spend the
Fourth of July in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Portland
SOCIAL NOTES

Elder and Mrs. Douglas of Den
yer, Colo, are in the city and are
house guests of Mrs. Josephine
Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shepard
and son Clarence of Yakima, and
Mrs. James Williams and daugh-
tiers Jerry Ann and Wanda of Sa-
lem, were visitors in the city June
Is to attend special services at the
House of Prayer and to witness
the pageant presented by the
young people of the church. The
pageant, "The Way of Life" was
written and directed by Mrs. Will
liam Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. McSwain and
family have just returned from a
two weeks vacation. They visited
Mrs. McSwain's uncle in Ogden,
Utah.
Mrs. Chas. Barrow and daughter
Eleanor left Monday for their home
in Spokane after spending more
than a week in the Rose City as
house guests of Mrs. Myrtle Mar
tin. Since June 16 when Miss Bar
row was presented in recital at
Bethel, both have been showered
with social courtesies. On Mon
day evening following the recital,
Miss Barrow was guest soloist to
a white group at the Multnomah
through the courtesy of Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan. Others extending cour-
tesies to Mrs. Barrow were Mr..
Bob Price and his mothers Sun
day night supper party; Tuesday
was spent with Miss Doris Jami-
son; Wednesday night Miss Flor
ence Cantrell invited a group of
college girls in to meet Miss Bar
row; Thursday, as guest of the
Misses Josephine Dancey and Ber-
nice Williams for a theatre party.
Miss Josephine Dancey climaxed
the gay week with a house party
Saturday evening. Mrs. Barrow
went in for her share of honors
Mr.. w. B. Brown, host for a sight
seeing trip to Flower Mecca and
other places of interest; Wednes-
day attended annual meeting of the
O.F.C.W. and luncheon guest of
Mrs. Martin; Thursday, luncheon
guest of Mrs. Isadore Nancy; Fri
day to lunch with Mrs. P. c. Stew
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Officers Installed

The newly elected officers of the
Oregon Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Club were duly installed at
a public installation ceremony on
Monday evening, June 26, at the
Williams Ave. Y. The twenty-one
state officers, attired in formal
dress, accepted their duties and OBJ
legations with sincerity of purpose
as impressed upon them by the in
stalling officer, Mrs. Ruth Flow
ers, Past Presidents, acting as
proxy to Mrs. katherine Gray, Pre-
sident Emeritis, who was not able
to be present. Aside from the SER
iousness of the occasion, much
pleasure was injected as the many
friends and guests enjoyed the en-
tertainment through the new pro-
grom chairman, Miss Barbara
Hubbard. She presented Miss Joyce
Hillard, soloist, Miss Katherine
Turner with an excellently prepar-
ed paper on "Club Woomen and
Their Duties" piano solo by Miss
Jessie Flowers, and a song by Miss
Edith Belard. Miss Hubbard made
presentation of corsages to Mrs.
Pollyanna Reed, President, from
Mrs. Thelma Unthank; Mrs. Mary
M. Duncan, Vice President, corsage
from Gwendolyn Hooker; and Mrs
Marie Smith, chairman of Execu-
tive Board, corsage from Literary
Research Club of which she is the
President. Mrs. Reed was the re-
cipient of streamline purse-size
clock. A gilt-edged fountain pen
was given to Mr.. Willis Reed as
token of the Federation's thanks
for his kindness and loyalty during
the meetings as night Waterman
The reception table was elegant
of tutti-frutti ice cream and as
sorted cakes arranged by Mrs. c.
Pickett, l.. Morris and Pearl Peck
The program participants assisted
with serving refreshments.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Cibsons Celebrate Goth
Wedding Anniversary
. By A. D. E.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gibson of
Tacoma were honored by their chill
dren Monday on their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary. The celebration
both afternoon and evening was
planned by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Gibson of Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Gibson of Tacoma. In the af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Glib
son headed the table at a family
reunion dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Gibson. In the eve
ming twenty members and friends
of the Sierra Leon Club of which
Mrs. Gibson, Sr is a member, sur
prised the couple at a small recep-
ton also at the Ray Gibsons. Rev.
Monroe and family of the Baptist
Church, and Rev. Allen and family
of the AM.E. Church were among
the guests The table was decor
ated in a red and white color
scheme with red and white carna-
lions and white candles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson are pioneer
residents of the Northwest. They
were married in Charlotte, N. c.,
and came to Seattle about five
years after their marriage. They
lived in this city for six years be-
fore moving to Tacoma where they
have lived ever since. The senior
Gibsons have three sons, Daniel Jr.,
Everett and Ray, 2 grandchildren
in Seattle, Everett and Danny, and
two in Tacoma, Jacqueline and Ro-
bert; four grandchildren and two
great grandchildren in Oakland.
The Gibson family is pillar" of
the A.ME. Church. Mr.. Gibson is
retired barber, and during his
day served many of the country's
notable men. He also was intense
ly interested in baseball. Friends
throughout the Northwest are ex-
tending their kindest Fluctuations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Oregon Association Of Colored
Women In 22nd Annual Session

The twenty-second annual meet
ing of the Oregon Association of
Colored Women convened June 81
to % inclusive at Williams Ave.
Y.W.C.A. Executive Board meet
ing was held Wednesday morning
at 10 a. m. Mrs. Marie Smith
conducted the devotions. Mrs. P.
c. Stewart, chairman, presiding.
The annual meeting properly OPP
ened at IL a. M, Savior Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s." Mrs. Pollyan-
ma Reed; chairman, Mrs. Mary M.
Duncan; seating of delegates, read
ing of minutes, introduction of Wis
itors, greetings from Mrs. Verne
Evans, President of Washington
Federation; adjournment for a
fried chicken lunch prepared by
Mrs. la Fuller, chairman of ways
and means and her assistant, Mrs.
Ida Mumford. Time was allowed
for visits to Betty Homes Depart
ment demonstrations, Mrs. Hen
rietta Marshall, chairman; Art ex-
hibit, Mrs. Jennie Jamison, chair
man; and Negro Achievement Cor
ner, Mrs Frank Adams, chairman.
A large floral piece, a gift of the
Flower Mecca, graced the execu-
tive table.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

makes his home with the Browns,
and Mrs. N. w. Randall, all of Spo-
kane, were week end guests of the
Browns.
Mrs. ]. A. Jamison entertained
with Sunday dinner complimentine
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Holsclaw and
Mrs. N. w. Randall. Covers were
placed for nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson spent
last week in Spokane visiting rela-
tives and friends. Miss Corinne
Jones, neice, will remain indefin-
itely.
Mrs. Henrietta Marshall, artist
and chairman of the Better Homes
Department, O.F.C.W. for the past
four years, received her diploma
for Fine Arts in a class last Thurs
day evening at banquet given for
the class at Bohemian restaurant.
Mrs. Marshall was the only stu
dent of color in the class, and was
given an extra certificate for a
white crochet bedspread, a grand
sweepstakes winner in the art ex-
hibit of the O.F.C..W
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wright,
managers of the popular Medley
Hotel, recently purchased a new
home in S. E. Tibbetts.
Mrs. Lenora Henderson has her
sister, Mrs. Lille Boyd and niece,
Miss Lena Newly, with her for
the summer. The visitors are of
Alama. The family is having a
grand time.
Shut-ins: Mrs. Sula Mae Will
liams is suffering severe pains
from injuries sustained from fall
while picking cherries at her home
in N. E. 9Th; Mrs. Mamie Stamina
is shut in with severe cold; Mo-
Their B. ]. Fuller is at Multnomah
Hospital for treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Portland
Churches
Bethel A. M. e. Church
Larabee and McMillen
Rev. Geo. +. Martin. pastor

Rev. Martin having returned
from New York where he attended
the Board of Managers of the Mis-
sionary Department of the A.M.E.
connection. filled the pulpit Sun
day, and brought glowing mes
sage on the subject, Youths
Source of Cleanliness" The SER
mon was an inspiration for old as
well as young. Following the SER
mon, the rites of baptism was adj
minictered to Mrs. Nichols infant
daughter, Gertrude Cleo. Many
out-of-town visitors were extended
a hearty welcome, namely: Mrs.
Stalwareth of Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. Berdine Hardy of Seattle, Mr..
George Rancher, Miss Lena Newly
of Ala, Mr.. Pembleton of Seattle,
Mrs. Coley, Arkansas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holsclaw, Mrs. N. w. Randall and
DR.. Scott of Spokane. At p. m.
Excelsior Lodge, A. F. of A. M,
held their st. Johns Day Feast
with a large attendance. An en-
joyable program and inspiring SER
mon by Rev. Martin, subject, Les
son for Masons from Johns Life"
Program numbers were: Reading
of Proclamation, Bro. Roy Black
burn, secretary; History of Mas
onry, by the Worshipful Master,
Bro. Guy; Our Rights of Adoption,
by Mrs. K. l.. Culp, Worthy Mat
ron of Mt. Hood Chapter. A fine
chorus of men directed by Mr.. C.
E. Ivey captivated the audience
as they sang "At Dawning." 1.-The
Old Rugged Cross" and Thank
God for a Garden" Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were en-
joyed in the social hall of the
church Immediately following the
program. The Allen Christian En-
deavor League enjoyed Mrs. Chas.
Barrow as guest speaker for their
meeting Sunday evening. Next
Sunday the Queen of Bethel con-
test closes. Who will wear the
crown? Sunday, July 9, will be
the fourth and last quarterly meet
ing for this conference year. Rev.
Coos. Allen, Presiding Elder, will
be in charge.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
NAACP Defeated;
Justice Is Shamed

The local Branch NAACP held
its regular monthly meeting Sun
day, June Is, at Williams Ave. Y.
A large attendance greeted Presi-
dent Edgar Williams. After brief
preliminaries land reading of sew
eral communications, the Secreta-
ry, Miss G. Hooker, read a resolu-
ton drawn up by the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters which was
an expression of their definite
stand taken that right and justice
be melted out to all
The recent trial of the case of
Eddie Smith, who was brutally
beaten by a white farmer, Blum
ford, and his son, justified the
writing of the resolution.
Attorney Charles Robinson, pre-
viously engaged to handle the case,
was by request principal speaker
for this meeting. He was asked
to give the Association a detailed
story of the trial. The comments
given by him furnished but little
satisfactory information for the
Association. He talked off and
around the subject as much as pos
sible and despite the fact that the
NAACP hired him to prosecute the
guilty father and son, he disclosed
to the muchly disappointed men,
bership, this information: The ia
Their was exhonorated and the. son
fined $50 However, at the re-
quest of the state for leniency,
$40 of the fine was suspended,
leaving the pitiful sum of $40 as
the whole cost for this unmericiful
beating. The membership of the
Association is greatly displeased
over the woeful error of justice.
There were several questions ask
ed by members; for instance, how
is the Association going to satisfy
those members who responded at
once to the defense fund for pro-
scouting the case?
Provision was made by the AS
ISOLATION to return money to any
one DESTROYS of having it back since
it was so willingly given. 1t is re-
gretful that the Association has
to bear the brunt for the misuse
of its loyalty after placing itself
on the altar that Justice might be
done. The case has been tried,
guilty parties scarcely reprimand-
ed, but those personally interested
seem satisfied with the action of
the courts, so what? However
public sentiment is altogether a
different story.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

Convention resumed its after
noonsession at 2:30 p. M, State
President presiding. Devotions con-
Quoted by Mrs. Smith in absence
of Mrs. Mary Fullilove, State
Chaplin; song, Lift Every Voice
and Sing" report of officers and
State chairmen; introduction of vi
sitors; Music, Chorus, Rose Bud
Study Club. A highlight of this
session was the very fine talk by
Mrs. Elizabeth Summers, Thought
of Devotional Life" State presi-
dent was the recipient of an arm
full of gladiola from her husband,
Mr.. Reed.
Wednesday evening, $3.50, Mrs.
Ruth Flowers, past president, pre-
sided. A piano solo was given by
Miss Jessie Flowers; remarks by
Past State Presidents, Mesdames
Ella Smith, Dollie Paves. A greet
ing was read from Mrs. Bonnie
Boyle, Past President who was un-
able to be present. Remarks by
clubs, Mrs. Pearl Peck and Har-
riette Tubman; Mrs. Matte Lock
represented the girls department
States President, Polly Anna Reed
annual address, Means of Lifting
as We Climb" was a masterpiece
Contents of the address truly mea-
sured up to the subject; Mr.. w. B.
Mode, timely comments; solo by
Mrs. Mable Henderson; adjourn
ment.
Mrs. RACHEL Green, Vice Presi-
dent, presided at Thursday morn
ing session. Song, Sunshine in
My Soul" Devotions by Chaplain
Mrs. Fullilove; Unfinished Busin-
ess and Report of Clubs by dele
gates; Solo, Mrs. la Fuller; Mem
orial Service, Mrs. Dollie Paries
presiding; Mrs. Chas. Robinson OF
the City Federation (white) talk
ed on the Association motto, Lift.
ing as We Climb" and very in
spirational session closed with ar
original poem, Mother of Men"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30
Tacoma
Churches
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
Mother Allne has been gracious
ly entertained the past weeks.
Sunday the pastor and choir rem
dered service at the Epworth Me-
thodist church. Speaking from the
text, What Think Ye of Christ ?"
his sermon was well. received.
A committee of Epworth Ladies
presented a large bouquet to Mo-
Their Allen.
Women's Day at Allen Chapel
will be July 18th.
Next Sunday the Children's Day
program will be rendered at 7:45
p. m. by the Sunday school depart
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

art.
The Brown Mead Fishing Club,
composed of Messrs. Berry Tinsley,
James Bragg, Eugene Carr, Joe
Crane and B. Taylor, have purch-
ased boat house. This group of
men had many fishing parties but
the sport has just begun. All are
equipped with the best fishing
tackle and their wives are all in
smiles for they will share the plea
sure.
Mr.. Herbert "Tib" Pier, his sis
tiers, the Mesdames Johnnie Wood,
Beth Wilson, and a friend, Mrs.
Sadie Pollard, spent few days in
Portland, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boyle, longtime friends
of the Pier family. The party was
returning from a family reunion
with their mother, Mrs. Pier, in
Tacoma. Mrs. Woods, mother-in-
law of Johnnie Woods, shared the
visit but returned later to her resi-
dence in Yakima. Mrs. Beth Will
son is one of two race teachers in
the school system in Oakland. In
Portland the party was entertain
ed by their brother Al, of musical
fame. "Tibs" shared his time at
the Barno Home with AL.
Mrs. Gene Edwards and son Jew
ell Jr. left Sunday for New York
where they will visit their parents,
Bishop and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs.
Richard Boyle was Saturday din
ner hostess prior to their depart
ure.
Mrs. Coley of Arkansas is here
for the summer, guest of her bro
Their and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Holsclaw, parents of Jack, who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-30

peoples night. Mrs. P. c. Stewart,
chairman of Education, presided.
Devotions by Chaplain. A music
and literary program was present
ed: Saxoophone duet, Misses Jua-
nita Scruggs, Pearl Drew, accom-
panied by Miss Maxine Brown; re-
marks, Mrs. Matte Locke, chair
man of Girls Department; solo,
Miss Edith Green; talk, Mr.. Bert
Turner, colored music school; duet.
Misses Lena Hillsman and Ruth
Scott; Trumpet solo, George Free
man; paper. Miss Katherine Tur-
ner, why We Need a Scholarship
Fund.-" Violin solo, Robert Pierce,
Community Band rendered two Sc
and Vocal solo, Joyce Hillard. The
lections.
Friday morning, Mrs. Pollyanna
Reed, State President, presiding.
Devotions by Chaplain; paramount
talks and questions from club wo-
men in a round table proved very
helpful and disclosed many hidden
thoughts worth bordering. Ad-
journed for few minutes for a
lunch; back into afternoon session
to finish up business. Report from
Resolutions committee, read IL re-
solutions which were discussed and
adopted. There was a brief pause
for the Journal to take pictures of
the principal officers. Awarding
of prizes from Art and Better
Homes and the election Of officers
for 1939-1940.