davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-24

bers yelled for adjournment, they
defeated a motion by Representa-
tive Taber, Republican, of New York
to substitute State and county ad-
ministration for the present Fed
eral relief program.
Buildings Fund Rejected.
Representative Collins, Democrat,
Of Mississippi proposed a $4,000, 900
fund to start $4,000, 900 public
buildings program, but it was re-
jected, 154 to so. Representative
Hobbs, Democrat, of Alabama had
told his colleagues in support of the
plan:
ut will put at least one Federal
Evening star., 1940-05-24

from Melbourne and return. Leav-
ing early in the morning, Capt.
Frank Roberts reached the patient
IN Quilpie, started back with him
the next morning and arrived in
Melbourne in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1940-05-24
Leg Couses Long FIiqht

To get man with a broken leg
to a hospital, Australias ambulance
airplane flew more than 1000 miles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
BOX LUNCH PARTY
 PLANNED BY TRIBE

An old-time box lunch party will be held by the Mattatuck Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, at its tribal rooms on Congress avenue Saturday night. Boxes of lunch will be brought by the women to be auc- toned of to the highest bidder, the lady and lunch going to the bid- der.
 Members Of the tribe will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
BY EDWARD W. BEATTIE, JR. United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

London, December G. = (UP) = Life in London after dark is timetable German timetable that today SupersedeS British Greenwich Time the goes down red and smokey the winter horizon. That time
 table - the timetable of the Nazi night bomber rules London life for 12 to IA hours these long December nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

ton, red paper, or red rayol1 ribbons. The wreath busi- ness brings many 8 dollar to people who have none too m u c h of tn e worlds W e alt h normally. If the All club teachers taught youngsters h O W to m @ k e wreaths and ever green sprays, per- hapS we could cor- l1er the market here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
RUMMACE SALE
 IS POSTPO OWED

The xllmmage sale scheduled to be Meld an day today ct 12 BiSfpp street. by the Connordia Ladies' so- ciety, hos been postponed indefinite 1#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Bob Warner, trooper from New York's Squadron A, rolled into town the past week end with a trumpet case full of quality fire arms and a new Savage 303 to be sighted in. Trooper Warner ex- poets to be called to duty with the U. S. Army soon. Meanwhile, he improves each shining hour with better score than many an old time regular.
 Watch the Thomaston Express for signs of new activity and i1- creasing circulation. Hoyt Wood- ruff, 8 young newspaperman with vision, is busy lifting the face of the clock town weekly. Thomaston rates a first class news medium and we are expecting Woodruff to develop genuine following.
 If we can believe what we hear, the new recruits in the U. s. Army are surprisingly well cared for. Mess halls are now cafeteriaS, spe- cial details handle the hated cooks police charwOrk and spud peeling, the camps have recreation rooms and hOstesses. Scanning the pub licity photography released by the government, one wonders how Johnny Doughboy will ever be content to live as an ordinary civilian after 8 year in the can- comments, where the cots have mattresses and there's always a supply of hot water for baths and shaving.
 The writer once soldiered in the cavalry. Recruit camp was a tent city where floors were of dirt, stoves were the latest Sibley mod el, and rifles were something carefully inspected about thrice a day to provide the detail for kitchen police the following day. Kitchen police started work about a. m. and, if they worked hard, sometimes they got loose before Taps. Dixies, blackened over Bug zacott ranges, had to be polished brightly by the liberal use of el- bow grease, and G. I. cans, (for refuse) were scrubbed twice as bright with I've.
 Issue razOrs were of the old style. straight type. Shaving water was six degrees colder than bath water and the usual soap was yel- low, with 8 high content of abra- Sives. That soap was never ap- preciated until we reached Ger many and discovered its commer- cial value as a medium of ex- change. Saddle soap, bought with our own funds, was safer for any personal use. The G. I. soap was strongly recommended for the treatment of saddle sores and boils. After one application, a re- cruit learned how to fly without a plane.
 Like the recruits today, our comrades never walked anywhere that they could ride. But we rode horses and not trucks or uphol- stered squad cars. When we were not on kitchen police, we spent a large portion of our time in the care of animals, and nobody has ever seen proper grooming outside of the service. Outlaws with keen teeth and 8 kick like a 12-inch gun were groomed with the same care that the Colonel's horse re- ceived. The hospitals were always full. The brush and curry-comb manufacturers worked overtime.
 Recreation? Sure. We had ivory cubes with spots on lem, and 52 pieces of pasteb0ard that made men milli0naires or paupers, de- pending on the run of luck. But we bought our own recreational equipment and 1t was used until worn out. We wonder, will pres ent day recruits be taught how to recognize a marked deck? Or will they play table tennis? Will they learn to handle a deck as Is, or make jokers wild?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Good Look At London Taken After Darkness
United Press War Correspondent Goes the Rounds; Describes Scenes That Are Taking Place Nightly

Editors Note: In the accompanying dispatch Edward W. Beat Correspondent London after darthe London of the bacOu shelters German night crashing like in the after the before rises in the Haunni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

'vIqumIoo oauT paoupozgtH SuEsq szs sdursI 4uoosozIloU uDoHswv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS

BY WILLIAM GARRIGUS
 Christmas wreath weather, with rural manufacturers striving hard to produce special designs and arguing whether to use red cot-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
EDITORIAL

This is of history making and achievements
in various fields of progress the great work of the world
Locally share seventy five years which have passed since
the American Negro became citizen instead of chatte
An assembly point where inventory of achievements
to evauate his standing will result from this report
Negroes will have stand for the next ten the
cord revealed by it. These figures will determine nsur-
rates. the extension of assistance and
other economic consideration. Therefore, this is a
matter of grave Importance and advise to assist in
making record Several members of the race group
here, namely Mesdames Polyanne Reed Odessa Freeman
Katherine Boyle Pearl c. Stewart, Barbara Pubberd and
Mary M Duncan among thousand more appointed
as enumerators who began work in the City and rural dis
ricts Monday April 1s the sixteenth decnnal Gen.
which includes population unemployment occupation,
housing agriculture etc.
IAN intelligent approach to improving the miserable con-
dtons under which Negroes all too frequently work. receive
their education and i've must be based facts such as will
be revealed in this Census"
No need fear that any information given to CEN
susaker would be passed any other
men agency An Act of Congress prevents but
Census workers from examining the records
mo need fear that the information given to an
enumeration will be disclosed anyone else except Census
workers to absolute secrecy, Mr. Moron said By
act of Congress cannot be used for purposes of taxation
regulation investigations Realizing this and the additional
fact that the statistics gathered this Census will be used
planning every phase of the nations future housing
gram the Negroes interest in this housing should
particularly acute"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Cocktail hour

Hostess, Robenia Martin model
ing ice blue satin house coat; Mrs.
Lucille Morgan aluring rose satin
housecoat; Mrs. Joseph Reed hair
styled by Mrs. Inez Duke; Miss
Ethel Cross sea green satin even
ing gown gold accessories; Mrs.
Myrtle Barno black taffeta eve
ming gown trimmed in green ce-
rise accessories; Mrs. Cora Minor
hair styled by Mrs. Mabel Red
mond; Mrs. Lucille Morgan, tur-
quoise blue chiffon evening gown
purple trim; Mrs. Lenora Gaskin
black net evening gown pink lace
jacket, hair styled by Inez Duke.
Flower headdress for evening wear.
Mrs. Ruth Gaines featured hair
dress by Mrs. Ruth Wright; Mrs.
Lilly Hicks an adaptation of Scar
lett O'Hara.
Among the male escorts for the
cocktail hour were Sherman Pick
EFT, w. Mayberry, Elmer Flowers,
Isidore Nancy and Hurbert Lewis.
Following the fashion review dane
ing began.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Marie Joe Browne
Thrills Portland

Miss Marie Joe Browne or Bos-
ton Mass. dramatic artist appeared
in concert at Bethel A. M. e. on
the Goth to an appreciative aud
fence. For those present it was a
real treat as Miss Brownies pro-
grams are designed to be inspira-
tional, educational and interesting.
She viii appear Mar. 9th, at
u. of Wash. at Seattle, Goth at
Portland. April 3. Yakima. April
4 Spokane, April II return engage
ment at Seattle for Progressive
Club. She leaves Portland for Salt
Lake City, Omaha, Des Moines and
points East. On this tour she has
given recitals at Tuskegee, Ala,
State Teachers College, N. c.
State Teachers College and also in
several Texas annd California ci-
ties.
1t has been a mutual pleasure
for Miss Browne to meet several
Portlanders personally during her
brief stay in the City of Roses.
Miss Browne stopped at the home
of the Willis Reeds, N. E. Cherry
Court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Yakima, VIZ.

The Mt. Hope Baptist Church
featured Missionary work in their
services on last Sunday, March
81. At the morning service the
pastor Rev. w. A. Lucas chose
for his topic Finding Satisfac-
ton in the work of the Missionary
field" On Sunday evening the w.
w. G. Girls presented a Fellowship
program and play entitled
Wings" The church was beauti-
fully decorated in white. Those
taking part in the drama included
Mesdames Lois Yates, Margie Dom
aldson, Maxine Mitchell, Louise
James, Fannie Barnes, Thelma
Emmons, Gladys Hall and the
Misses Bladys Harris, Elizabeth
Quinn, Eunice Quinn and Gene
We've Harris. Mr.. Whitterspoon
was accompanist. Special baptism
al services will be held by the
Mt. Hope Church at Bethal Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon at
2 p. m. with fifteen candidates.
Charles Harris, Yakima Senior
High junior, is winning laurels
with his fine exhibition at track
meets. Harris is lead off man in
the $50 relay team of the Yakima
Hight and was winner in the 440
yard dash.
Mr.. Squires went to Walla Wal
la Sunday on business, returning
Monday evening to Yakima then
on to Seattle where he was sched-
uled for a radio broadcast Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs Squires re-
manned in Yakima until Thursday
and was honored guest at a dinner
party given by Mrs. Trana Ander-
son in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Frye Tuesday evening. On
Wednesday morning Mrs. Regin-
aid Frye entertained with a break
fast in her honor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Mrs. Melvina Squires
Addresses Yak. Women

On Sunday afternoon, March 81,
Mrs. Melvina Squires gave a very
interesting talk to the women of
the valley in the main auditorium
of the Mount Hope Church, deal
ing principally with home econom-
les. Following her speech she was
complimented with a beautifully
appointed tea in the recreation
room of the church, given by the
women of the A. M. E. Mission
airy Society, Mt. Hope Missionary
Society and Progress Club. Mrs. L.
A. Tolliver was general chairman
of the affair attended by more
than forty women. Hostesses were
Mesdames Reginald Frye, Lillian
Ellison. Alice Simms, Clarice
Spearman and Miss Villa Mae
Smith assisted by Mesdames Pearl
Braggs, Trana Anderson and Sar-
ah Jones. The tea table was lovely
in its setting of white Gala lilies
and white tapers. Mrs. Squires
was presented a spray of Gala ILL
lies and fern by Mrs. Tolliver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Modern Youth

To the youth of fifty or twenty
five years ago, the world was one
of intense imaginative creation;
the work of his own responsive
mind. What conjured vision the
youth of 1900 possessed of Tom
Sawyer in the gloomy horror of
the great cave, the cave of his own
imagination which was under the
guidance of Mark Twain, the sole
architect. But decided contrast
is to be seen today with this mod
ernistic youth of the cities lolling
at his movies, an expert in muir
der, cynic on women, and after
the age of 16, saturated and I'M
surprisingly impervious to further
impressions of scenery--for whom
all the worlds masterpieces have
been done over in flickered sensa-
tionalism, and our radios and mo-
ton pictures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Tea Time

Mrs. Ruby Hardin presiding.
wearing black crepe dress and
silver foxes. Guests, Mrs. Lucille
Morgan blue crepe wool ensemble
accessories, dusty pink; Mrs. Cora
Minor in blue wool coat powder
blue dress, navy and wine access
sories; Mrs. Lenora Gaskin wore a
two-piece black wool ensemble
trimmed in silver fox accessories
black and white and Miss Elva
Poole in kittens ear wool dress
suit hunters green, green and
brown accessories made by Madam
Nancy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Tacoma, Wash.

In keeping with the spirit of the
occasion and the time, the Tacoma
Branch of N.A.A.C.P. will celebrate
the Booker T. Washington COM
memoration stamp and Founders
Day of the Tuskegee Institute on
Sunday April 7 at the Allen A. M.
e. church corner south Yakima
avenue and 14th street at 7:45 pm.
The Founders Day address will be
delivered by Postmaster Fishburn.
Mrs. Edna Moore, president of the
Allen Chapel choir has promised
the rendition of several appropriate
music numbers. Everyone is urged
to attend this unprecedented af-
fair.
The Clover Leaf Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ella Kellum
1407 south 18th street, Tuesday
afternoon in a business session.
Preparations We're made for sew
eral delegates to attend the Spring
Executive Board meeting of the
State Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Organizations, the fourth
Sunday in April at Everett, Wash
ington. The hostess served a tasty
luncheon preceding the session.
Mrs. Thaddeus Tate was hostess
to the Deralac Bridge club Sum
day evening. First prize was won
by Fred Chew and second by Jane
Dupree, Jr. Guests were Mrs. Eve
lyn Johnson, formerly of Tacoma,
who now resides in Palo Alto,
Calf, and Mr.. Fleming of Chi
cago. T delicious repast was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
March 27 at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai. This is their second son.
The Cooking School sponsored
by the Washington Gas and Elec-
trio Co., which was held at the
A. M. e. church March % and
20 was a grand success. The Rev.
D. Stevenson was among the lucky
prize winners.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Spanish American War Veterans
met at the home of Mrs. Ella Car
ter, March %. After whist and
bridge a club supper was served.
Miss Betty Hunt is in Spokane,
Wash, the guest of her grandma
ther.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Bremerton, Wn.

EbeneZer A. M. e. church 9th
and Park. Rev. P. D. Duhart, pas
tor.
Sunday services were very in.
teresting. w. H. Lockhard of the
U. S. S. Enterprise sang a solo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Williams
have bought a lovely home on the
Port Orchard highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jones visited in
Port Townsend and Port Angelus
Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Booker of San
Francisco, Calf. is here for an in
definite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams mo-
tored to Tacoma and visited Mrs.
w. Harris in Olympia Easter Sum
day.
Mrs. Lillian Ford is sponsoring
fish fry Friday evening, April 5,
for the benefit of the church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
SOCIAL NOTES

The Ladies of st. Phillips Guild
are preparing a happy time for
their friends over the Rainbow
Trail where the Pot of Gold is
April 10 at the Branch Y.
Jerry Turner, who received the
A. B. degree in Sociology from the
University of Oregon last June,
has entered the graduate school at
the U. of w.
The Rosebud Study Club held the
first of a series of bridge and
whist tournaments Monday eve
ming, April LIST, at the Y. All pre-
sent had a grand time.
Whist prizes were LIST, a set OF
crystal goblets won by Mrs. Rob
Dancey; End a modernistic cas-
serole, won by Mrs. j. c. Baker
Bridge prizes, LIST Mrs. Mary Alex
ander, hand played by Mrs. James
Cantrell; End Mr.. Stephen Wright
bridge prizes were duplicates Of
the whist prizes. Next play will
be Mondnay night, April 8.
Miss Estella Cross was house
guest of Mrs. Lola Modist in N
Vancouver Eater week.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard Smith at
tended the older girls conference
held at McMinnville the past week.
Mrs. Smith. chairman of girls
work committee, of Williams Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

Branch Y. w. c. A. was panel
discussion loaded at the conference.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of sleeping car porters
with their husbands and friends
had one of the best times ever Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
]. w. Davis on N. e. Benton. Cards
were the diversionn.
Miss Eunice Mott enjoyed the
pleasant surroundings and fra
grant atmosphere of the Tommy
Luke Florist during her employ
ment there Easter week.
j. C. Baker, District Chairman of
local 465 Dining Car Walters I'm
ion, left Tuesday for Omaha, Nebr.
to attend a district conference.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Guild Fashion
Review Is Success

st. Phillips Guild presented theii
21st annual Easter Monday Fash.
ion Review, Monday evening, Mar
25 at the beautiful, spacious Wo-
mems club.
Mrs. Elsie Nancy, General
Chairman, was ably assisted by
Mrs. Robena Martin, president OF
the Guild, and other Giuld mem
bers. Mr.. Erwin Flowers was COM
mentator. The one and only Gre
on Thomas and his boys furnished
the syncopation. Jack Dozier
trumpeter, and Eddie, vocalist
came in for big hand of applause
in their special renditions. Creon
made the worries do two time tick
ling.
Mrs. Nancy cleverly divided the
fashion features in distinct groups
which the models featured against
an artistic background. In order
was street wear for the young
Miss: Ann Marguerite Williams
modelled a copenhagen blue Shirley
Temple coat and blue velvet dirn-
die dress and hat, made by Mrs.
Nancy. Constance Nancy, what
the young Miss will wear to at
tend her social affairs, blue taft
feta with natural straw accessor-
les.
Street wear: Betty Rutherford
wearing sea green gabardine
sport dress made by Mrs. Ruth
Coleman; Miss Doris Jamison, a
three piece tweed herringbone suit
with light blue accessories and al
ligator shoes; Miss Lucy Bird a
black fitted coat and rose dress
with accessories black, patent ga
bardine pumps, black straw hat.
Helen Mae Thomas, navy blue al
pace dress and accessories; Miss
Jessie Flowers, navy blue fitted
coat, dusty pink dress with dusty
pink accessories and black shoes;
Mrs. Lilly, a navy silk ensemble
with red accessories; Miss Rosa
dell Parker dusty pink suit dress
with black accessories. Miss Vera
Marie KEEPS. navy blue suit with
stripe, Eastern drape, and red ac-
cessories; Miss Mary Ellen Dun
can, navy blue princess coat and
navy blue dress, blue gabardine
wedge shoes, burnt toast access
sories; Miss Charlotte Gray, pow
der blue coat and powder blue
dress, black and white accessories.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05
Yakima Mecca
For Visitors

Recent visitors in the city were
the Rev. Eugene Monroe of Ia
coma, DR.. Thompson and son of
Spokane, who attended the rally
Buddy Taylor, Jetzen Manning and
Shirley Washington, all of Seattle,
who are visiting relatives during
their spring school vacation Mrs.
Brooks of Tacoma, who is visit
ing relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
ard Clayton and Miss Sarai Green
are weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Frye and Mrs. Helen
Garner and daughter, Florence, of
Seattle spent a week in revival
services at the Calvary Rescue
Mission.
A Portland Club social was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woods Monday evening. Over rs
persons attended the affair, its
most entertaining feature being
the question box. The kitchen of
the home was converted into
miniature cafeteria. Out of town
attendants were Mrs. Mamie Rob-
inson and daughter, Peggy, of FL
lensburgh.
The Rev. H. c. Patterson left
Monday night for Spokane to be
guest speaker at the 50th anniver-
sary celebration of the Methodist
church there.
The A. M. E. church is sponsor
ing fried chicken dinner in the
First Methodist church April IL
from 500 p. m. to 700 p. m.
Mrs. Fletcher and son Don and
Mrs. Jane Adams of Toppenish,
were guests of Mrs. Hattie Fer
guson on Monday and stayed to
attend the Fellowship meeting
April at Calvary Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squires who were
house guestse of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Porter while in Yakima,
expressed their appreciation of the
fine hospitality shown them and
acquired many new friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05

April 7. Health posters were on
display in the girls club room
through the courtesy of DR.. Mess
ing. DR.. Unthannk spoke on So
cial hygiene Wednesday from 4 to
4:30. He spoke to boys between
the ages of 10 to Ia and Is to 10
tlso.
DR.. Unthank conducted a baby
clinic in his office on Thursday at
2 pm. All mothers with babies
were invited to take them in for
free examination.
Saturday at two o'clock DR..
Messing will speak to grade school
girls on social hygiene.
The Rockets championship game
against the Vernon CCC boys was
an enthusiastic game Wednesday,
April 8, when the Rockets scared
to new high of Al to 10 at PENN
sula Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-04-05


Montavilla Community Baptist
Church, 1924 N. e. Everette. Rev.
r. e. Donaldson, pastor.
Sunday school lesson taught by
Mrs. Lovella Donaldson. Devotions
led by Deacon Woods. Evening
services well attended. B. Y. P. u.
1880, pastor preached the installa-
ton sermon of the Progressive
Missionary Society. The Church Of
ficers were duly installed; pro-
gram and short talks by the Of
ficers were inspiring.
Regular meetings LIST and 3rd
Tuesdays II a. m. to p. m. April
7th 11:30 by pastor "a joyful APP
preaching" B. Y. P. U. Edith jack
son program by young people. 8
pm. Lords Supper IA Message
First" 3 pm. communion to shut
ms and sick members. Mid-week
prayer Wednesday 7:30. The public
is invited to the Church that cares.
Bethel A. M. E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen,
Rev. Browning G. Allen, Minister.
Order of services $50 am, Sum
day school, Mr.. w. B. Brown Su-
perintendent; HOO am, morning
worship, 6:45 pm. A. G. E. Lea
que; Blanche Graves, Pres; 500
pm. evening worship.
The Pastor and official board
wishes to express their thanks to
everyone who in any way contri-
buted and shared in the success
that attended the Easter and pre-
Easter services. The spirit ran
high and many were the profitable
results.
There were 10 additions to Be-
thel during Easter week. This after
Easter thought is being circu-
lated. If each member, as COM
mittee of one be present each Sun
day bringing friend, Bethel can
continue in the spirit of Easter re-
newed. re-awakened with zeal to
make Bethel an institution of
Christian service.
The Pastor breaches plain con-
vincing Gospel each time he APP
pears for that purpose. In response
the Church is asked to pray; God
grant that all may be as one fully
possessed of the spirit of prayer
and cooperation that the kingdom
may be advanced in the hearts of
men.
Rev. Aliens subject Sunday a.
m. after Easter What ?" and at
8 pm. 1.-THE Healing Balm" the lat
ter subject preface in observance
of National Negro Health Week.
The Bethel tie club met Monday
evening with Mrs. ]. c. Wisdom.
o. M. E. and Loyal Knights met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Rubye
Lay; Boy scouts met Friday even
ing.