davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

hamilton Fish Guardia of New
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-09

Continued on Page Three. J
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Rainbow Girls
Prepare for
Annual Inspection

Members of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls are preparing for
their annual inspection which
will be held in Monroe hall,
next Tuesday evening, Dec.
10. Mr.. George N. Clark, state
deputy of the Order will be pres
ent as the inspecting officer. He
will be accompanied by Jean
Warick, of Toledo, the State
Worthy Advisor. They with
other state and local guests will
be entertained with a dinner pre-
ceding the ceremonies at the
temple.
This organization which is
sponsored by Newark Chapter of
Eastern Star is fast getting a
firm foothold in the city and is
becoming one of the leading or
ganizations for girls. 1t re-
ceives girls from the age of 13
to 18 and like the DeMolay
chapter for boys is taking in
new members frequently. Mrs.
Amos Burton, a past matron of
the Eastern Star is the Mother
advisor, and Avonne Kramer is
the Worthy advisor for the pres
ent term.
The Advisory council, COM
posed Of members of the local
chapter of the Eastern Star will
meet Saturday evening in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ingold, for the regular monthly
business meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
HANOVER
eileen GaIhraithl

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Patton
called Saturday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. John Hendershot and
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborn
and daughter were callers Sun
day afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Osborn.
j. c. Simco and A. T. Wright
were in Newark Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Mardis spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baughman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashcraft
and children have moved from
the Smith farm to the home of
Mr.. Grant Ashcraft.
A miscellaneous shower was
held Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Uric Burkholder in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mo-
ran elena Burkholder).
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Deeds
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Van Dorm,
HaCaSkaIa.
Several people of this vicinity
attended the Freshman and Sop
homore plays Friday night at
Hanover high school.
Miss Frances Lemert returned
to her home in Frazeysburg af-
ter spending a few weeks with
Belle Baughman and Bertha
Shacklette.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Daugherty, president; J. Oscar
Juch, first vice president; Fred
Christian, second vice president, !;
Robert P. Hamilton, secretary
treasurer; Fred Abbott, treasur-
er. Others elected to serve on the
board were Colonel G. L. Year
ick, Fred Wilson, Meyer Levin,
A. D. Lockwood, Harry F.
Wentz, Phil Vogelmeier, ST.,
Stacy C. Conrad, Frank r. Cas-
ter, Allen Wiley, E. Clark Nor
row, and Joseph Hand.
Entertainment was given dur
ing the rest of the meeting con-
sisting of all local colored tai
ent who presented their Planta-
ticn Show. This entertainment
was very enthusiastically receiv-
ed. With the conclusion of the
entertainment, Robert Hamilton
awarded the door prizes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

One Newark lady met an ac-
quaintance in front of Emerson's
clothing store the first Of the
week. "Why, hello, you seem to
be busy" she said. Her friend
replied, "Yes, l am trying to get
something for my husband" The
first lady inquired: "Had any
offers YETI"
Jerry Burnfield and the writer
were standing on street corner
in East Newark Monday morn
ing waiting for a bus to get us
to work on time. Stan Shaw,
genial fire chief, came along
and gave us a ride down town.
Stan is not only a good fire chief
but an accommodating sort of a
fellow.
Read an interesting squib the
other day about "belling." 1t
took us several minutes to dis
cover what was meant by "bell-
ing" Out West where we come
from they call it good old fash
ioned chariveri which brings
to mind some other oddities"
lat least they seem so to west
ern ears) of speech used here.
Where we hung our hat before
coming to Newark the word
"pike" in relation to road was
unheard of. 1t was "slab" for
paving; trail, highway for road,
or "out the gravel" When we
first heard people talk about
their machines" our mind i'm
mediately conjured up the image
of an Internal contraption of
some sort, until we understood
they were talking about their
cars and automobiles.
A little "off the record" tab
leau was revealed today when
we learned from an authentic
source that legislation had been
prepared for presentation to the
city council Monday night, ask
ing for a transfer Of funds so
that money would be available
to purchase gasoline for police
cruiser operation. The ordin-
ance was not brought into the
council chamber because it fail
ed to have a sponsor-or SEEM
ingly, to get one. Information
Tuesday revealed that the day
had been saved and that the crui-
sers will not have to stand in the
garage where they would not be
of much use as a safety meas
ure. Mayor Glenn Wright stat
ed that "for the safety of the
public, arrangements have been
made so that the cruisers can be
kept running" We infer that the
funds will be derived from pri-
vate sources. Due credit should
be given.
The eulOgy given by Walter
u. Bolton to the HOnOred Dead
at the Elks' Memorial services
Sunday, was especially fitting
and appropriate, as well as ably
done. The services were i'm
pressive under the capable direc-
ton of Fred Baker, exalted sul-
er. Judge Charles w. MOntgOm-
cry pinch-hit for the address
and was in his usual good form.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Central District
p. T. A. Sessions

The Central District of the
Ohio Congress of Parents and
Teachers, in cooperation with
Denison university presented
Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig of Chi
cago, national field secretary of
the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, Wednesday,
Dec. a, in two sessions held in
the Doane Assembly hall.
Preceding the sessions a dis
trict board luncheon was served
in the Granville inn at l p. m. in
honor of Mrs. Buhlig, and Mrs.
C. Tracy La Cost of Cleveland,
president of the Ohio Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
The afternoon session at a p.
m. was conducted for student
teachers. Mrs. Buhlig's topic be-
ing "The Parent Teacher asso-
citation as an Educational Force
Topic of the 1880 p. m. session
for Teachers and Parent-Teach-
er leaders in charge of Mrs.
Buhlig was Education For
Common Defense"
Greetings from Denison uni
versity were extended by Profess
sor E. B. Hawes, preceding the
afternoon meeting. The evening
greetings were extended by Pro-
fessor C. L. Major.
During the luncheon plans
plans were formulated for the
annual Spring conference which
will be held in Newark, April 16.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

prised the board during the
building of the castle, VIM. M.
Morgan, H. L. Rexroth and
Charles Graef of Roland lodge,
and B. L. Montgomery, E. L.
Schnaidt and Jesse A. Grove of
the Newark lodge.
VIM. M. Morgan, Charles
Graef and B. L. Montgomery are
now deceased.
Members of the present board
are Frank Burrell, J. F. Pfeffer
and J. S. Loughman of Roland
lodge and E. L. Schnaidt, Charles
A. Irwin and Jesse A. Grove of
the Newark lodge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Newark Auto Club
Holds Annual Meet.

The annual meeting of the
Newark Automobile club men,
bers was held Friday, Nov. 20,
at p. m. at the Moose club
room, 1917 South Second street.
The meeting was opened by
Colonel Yearick who acted as
temporary chairman in the alb
sence of Henry Deming of Gran
vile. Mr.. Yearick introduced X.
Dean of the American Automo-
bile association national head
quarters in Washington, and Mr..
Richard Klein of the Ohio State
Automobile association state
headquarters in Columbus. who
spoke on the purposes of auto
clubs and cited their many per-
sonal and civic services.
, The following officers and di-
rectors were elected: Homer M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Knights of Pythias District Meeting
Marks 25th Anniversary of Castle

Tuesday night, Dec. 10, MEM
bers of the Knights of Pythias
organization will hold district
meeting in Castle hall, 1O4h
East Main street. There are sew
en- lodges in Licking county and
five in Fairfield, making Y IN
the district.
Eugene Smith is county depu-
ty for Licking county, and Her
bert Motsch, Lancaster, is the
district deputy grand chancellor,
and will preside at the meeting.
Grand Chancellor w. A. Petit
bone, of Port Clinton, Ohio, VIII
be present and make the prin-
cipal address. Other Grand ledge
officers of the Grand Domain of
Ohio will also be in attendance.
The meeting also marks the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the Newark Py-
THAN Castle. The lot on which
the building stands was purchas-
ed July 3, 1906 from Jesse H.
Smith. On April 8, 1907 the
Newark, Ohio, Pythian Castle
company was Incorporated by
George P. Webb, S. H. Beadle
and Jesse A. Grove of Newark
lodge, and Perry L. Pratt, c. c.
Fairy and H. L. Rexroth OF Ro-
land lodge. Of the original COM
mittee only Jesse A. Grove is
still serving.
In July, 1914, the directors de-
cided to erect building, and
plans and specifications were
drawn up by o. ]. Hawkins and
c. l.. Fusco, and AugusG %,
1914, ground was broken fer the
new Castle hall.
Brother Nichols, member of
the lodge at New Guilford, Cos
hocton county, who was a resi-
dent of Newark at that time,
plowed the first furrow and do
mated his services with his team
for the day. Thus was the home
for the two subordinate lodges
started.
A mortgage of $4,000 was
placed on the building at the
time of completion and it was
dedicated Sept. %, 1915. The
mortgage was paid in full and
cancelled Oct. 81, 1924.
The first floor and basement
is occupied by the A. p. Hess
automobile company.
The second floor is used as
club rooms by members of the
lodge, and on the third floor is
a large dance and banquet hall.
This floor is also used for meet
ings of the subordinate lodges.
The following members COM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
DeMOlay Will Meet
Monday. Dec. 9

Moundbuilder Chapter Order
of DeMolay will meet in Mon
roe hall, Monday, Dec. 9 at 1880
p. m. A good deal of important
business will come up at this
meeting, along with the men,
bership campaign now being
started. A large class of new
members will be initiated early
in January, as the petitions are
already coming in.
Any boy between the ages of
Is and Fl is eligible to become
a member. Any one desiring in
formation should contact any De-
Molay member, Chapter Advisor
! ester Cox, principal at Central
junior high, or Edw. H. Reber,
chairman of the advisory board.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
Z. L. A. Institute
Friday, Dec. 6

Mrs. R. G.. Williams of Colum-
bus, the director of Family Life
Education of the Ohio Congress
of Parents and Teachers, will
conduct an all day institute in
Newark, Friday, Dec. 6. The
morning session will be from 9
to II a. M, and the afternoon
meeting from / to 3 p. m. in the
children's room of the Public
library.
This institute is the first of
series of monthly Institutes
which will be conducted by Mrs.
Williams during the school year
in Newark. The theme of the
institute is Character, the First
Line of Defense.
These Institutes are open and
without charge to the public. An
invitation to all interested par
ents to attend is cordially ex-
tended by the Newark Council
of Parents and Teachers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
W anted

lung sufferers to try LOw>
er's Prescription for brOn.
chits, asthma, sev.ere
coughs and colds. EsIEci-
ally wonderful for that
cough that causes worry.
Don't delay. Sold by Evans
City and Evans East Side
Drug Stores. Price 60c
and $1.20 a bottle. ManQs
factured by C. Lower,
Chemist, Marion, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
EXECUTIVE CLUBS FIRST
DINNER THURSDAY NIGHT

The newly organized Execu-
tive's club held it's first dinner
Thursday night in Granville inn.
DIR. Will Durant, one of the ma
tion's outstanding speakers on
American life, talked to the
group on the subject of "a Blue
Print For A Better America"
Attorney Charles Flory, chair
man of the club, was in charge
of the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
BIO. AUX. TO MEET

The Baltimore & Ohio veter-
ans and ladies auxiliary will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the l. o. o. F. hall, West
Church street, Friday at 7:3O
p. M, to be followed by dancing
and other social games. All
members and friends invited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Jesse T. Rees, Licking county
auditor is confined to his llorpe,
229 Buckingham street, suffer
ing from the flu.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By HLSTW PRIR9T)


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith
and family and Mrs. Eta Ash
craft were in Newark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Snow of
Mt. Vernon visited their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Little, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Nethers.
In loving memory of our darl-
ing Lizzie Priest, who departed
this life, Dec. A, 1909.
1t is only a wonderful journey,
From this old world into new
Where the golden gates do open
wide
To let our loved one through.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet your memory still
But death has left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Mrs. Clinton Fernow enter
tained the Thursday Pedro cab
Dec. 5, in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Joseph S. Avery, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Eleanor G. Avery, 230 Lawrence
street, Newark, Ohio, has been du-
ly appointed as Administrative of
the Estate of Joseph S. Avery, de-
ceased. late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 4th day of De-
cember. 1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
D5-12-19 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

FOR SALE: Gas range in good
condition. Price $500. Call
IA Spring street. 1tp
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Finney, 95
Fart North street, a daughter,
in the City hospital Dec. 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05

Sadly missed by Father, Moth
er and Sisters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-12-05
$785
40 Olds1nobile

Club COupe-Very low mileage,
excellent condition inside and
out. It's a bargain. Bring the
family in to see this one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

newlyweds the bridegroom NAV
personally autograph menus at the
Lonnie-Lee restaurant at 1876 Column
bus Avenue during the week thew
are a grand couple and Boston vel
comes them home e%ain. the column
pauses to regret the unfortunate de-
mise of beautiful Astra who suffered
fatal injuries in a collision with ITOA
cab No. 10 this week . her remains
will be inferred at the Back Bay
Bicycle Sales and Service, 624 Column
bus Ave, where the public may visit
under the direction of Mortician
Stevens =. "brave in victory noble in
defeat" =. fitting last words for a
sturdy steed who rode your Uncle
Paul over thousands of miles of New
England scenery and a daily mode of
transportation through the streets of
downtown Boston :. swing fans will
be interested in listening to Tommy
Dorsey's hourly broadcast every Satur-
day afternoon between 5 and 6 over
WNAC featuring hot arrangements by
Cy Oliver the ace colored composer
and grand amateur song-writing con-
test with weekly cash prizes judged
by an audience of musical experts and
and the public two weeks ago
Swing Your Blues Away" took top
honors and lasweek "The Pied Piper of
Harlem" written by colored amateur
composer easily won first prize
you will hear repeat on the music
and lyrics this week anyone is
eligible to compete for the awards
and Tommy Dorsey really plays your
numbers assisted by Ray Sinatra, and
the Pied Pipers =. and get load of
WMEX which comes in with triple
power since they boosted their output
-. over these lines comes the famous
Harlem Amateurs Night broadcast
late news scoop brings word of
Lieutenant Richard Walker being
loaned by the Massachusetts Division
OF Unemployment to the United States
Government Service at Washington
for an extended period in an executive
capacity with salary in the real top
brackets . . congratz to Dick from
Uncle Paul and all the gang upon his
newest promotion W. English
Wright, that capable Royal Crown
Cola representative supervised the
free distribution of sample drinks at
the Shawmut Theatre in Roxbury
Friday and Saturday last assisted by
those two lovelies, Teddy Mayes and
Bertha Jacobs &. now Wright moves
on to Rochester, N. Y. where we wish
him all success the Debs-About-
Town are readying a comedy dramatic
production for the Fall theatrical
season with an all star local cast. .
Count Castana and his Choir of Brass
will soon swing from the Boston
Beachcomber to Broadway at Monte
Prosser's head tropical cabana while
the Jones Brothers are booked for a
new heat spot at 95 Cambridge Street
in the West End tagged "The Hurri.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

Hello folks =. now comes the lull
before the storm what with the
students swarming into our hallowed
halls of learning amid the quietus of
Indian summer soon the greatest
spectacle of the age will rock the city
when the American Legion takes over
for its 1910 annual convention
again in October the nation will de-
clare a holiday when millions of
American manpower will register for
military training =. so let us enjoy
these pleasant days of peace and pros
perity awhile before we buckle down
for the grim business of national de-
Tense =. and | am sorry to relate the
passing of that amazing movie pro-
duction "God Bless America" which
was shot with filmIess cameras as
hundreds of gullible thespians strug-
gled for empty fame and glory .. the
October issue of Esquire magazine,
available to the reading public will be
on the newstands September Is, with
brand new beauty sensation "The
Narga Girl" which is already causing
plenty favorable comment everywhere
-. good news on the sport pages that
the new Boston National League Pro-
fessional Football team being organ
lied will sign up Kenny Washington.
the colored coast flash and offer op-
lions to Lou Montgomery after gradu-
alton from BIC. next year g.. no color
line will be drawn in the National
League and sport fans are urged to
express their appreciation by attend
ing the games =. the Department of
Education bulletin for State Univer-
slty Extension Glasses in Boston and
vicinity covering three hundred choice
courses is ready for distribution at
the State House and your branch
Libraries offering golden opportunity
for evening education at a nominal
fee it is with extreme pleasure
that enter the following record
Reverend and Mrs. S. A. Funchess
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Emma Louise to Mr.. Alonzo Alvin
Thompson on Sunday the eighth of
September nineteen hundred and
forty Orangeburg, South Carolina
at home after Sunday, the fifteenth of
September at 80 Brook Avenue in
Boston, Massachusetts thus eli
makes the happy summer romance of
Lonnie and Emma, one of two charm
ing sisters whose recent visit is a
pleasant Renaissance to the smart
set =. Uncle Paul and all the gang
extend their heartiest congratz to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

cane" where you may dine and drink
genuine Zombies to the accompani-
ment of terrific artificial tropical
hurricane which sweeps through the
dining room at the most surprising
intervals Goombye - GOO E.
DUCK.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

Ways and Means Comm, DIR. Anna
Thomas reports very successful
chicken and waffle supper.
Children of DIR Gertrude Brown,
Olive, Irving and Edith, has returned
from Burkesville, Va, niece Hattie
Branch returning with them.
Husband of DIR Cecilia Allevne is
improving at City Hospital; husband
of DIR, Blanche King Smith, Bro. Joe
Smith is resting comfortably; Mother
of Trustee DIR. f. Coleman ill.,
Afternoon Tea with Musical Pro
gram will be sponsored by Phyllis
Wheatley Juvenile Class, No. Al, Sun
day, September 30 at 55S Mass. Ave.
25 cents subscription. Mary F. Arm
stead, Sr. Mother.
Martha f. Trice Junior Temple gives
a whist party Thursday. Sept 26, at
1896 fremont Street. Subscription, IS
cents. Edna Medley, Sr Guardian,
girls IA to 81 years of age, g Auburn
Street, meetings every 4th Friday.
DIR. Mary F. Armstead was elected
Organist in Senior Guardian and
Senior Mothers Council meeting annu-
ally in August.
"Patsey'" Barber, granddaughter of
DIR. Eva Armstrong is in the City
Hospital, tonsil operation. Speedy re-
covery hoped for.
Eleven O'Clock Club are giving a
banquet in honor of DIR. Florence J.
Bell, president for four years, on
Thursday, Oct. II, in Estele's. Full
course Roast Turkey dinner, subscrip-
ton 81 1000; tickets from any of the
members, DIR Edythe M. Stewart, 1O7
Hammond St., chairman.
/ Board of Directors of PHYLLIS
Wheatley Deed of Trust are sponsoring
annual Bazaar, Oct l, 2. 3, in Lincoln
Halls, 528 Mass Ave. Subscription
10 cents each night, Chairman Mrs
Florence Bell, $50 fremont st.
Evelen O'Clock Club met at resi-
dence of Pres. DIR. Florence J. Bell.
and planned a banquet in October in
honor of the president. Turkey
Rattle in November. Also don't forget
our "Bingo Room" at the Bazaar.
Civil Liberty chairman. DIR Claudia
Roachford had framed certificates
presented to the life members of the
Civil Liberty League.-Dtrs. Mahala
Austin, Minnie Woods, Heartily Page.
Gertrude Brown, Minnie johnson and
Claudia Roachford.
Sunshine Club met at residence of
the President DIR. Mahala Austin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-21

SICK AND SHUT ms :-Dtrs.
Rebecca Wilson, Boston City Hospital ;
Jennie Franklin, Boston City Hospi-
tai; Sadie Thornhill, 209 Walnut Ave. :;
Juvenile Dtrs. Claire Pybuln, 80 Well
ington Street
Condolences extended to DIR. Nancy
Scott, loss of sister in New York 3;
Margaret hobart, loss of husband,
James hobart; Sarah Vanderbilt, loss
of mother, Lexington, Kentucky !;
Bertha Walker, loss of cousin out West.
Dtrs. Florence j. Bell, Mary F.
Armstead, Nancy Scott, Harriet Hous-
ton and Leila Francis have returned
from Convention in st. Louis and re-
port best and most orderly. DIR. Jose
phine Taylor, Asst. DIR. Ruler and
Captain of Marching Patrol No. LAG, is
still receiving congratulations as the
only Mass. representative male or
female in line of march-Dtr. Nancy
Scott reports coming through terrible
storm food area and the loss of her
suit case of clothes. She spent a week
in st. Louis before Convention.
DIR. Georgia Kinds made a flying
trip to New York and had a pleasant
trip.
Tickets out for Nurses Annual Ban
quet at Estelle's, dated Sept. 26 are
good for the Both, change of date due to
the Legion Convention. Returns on
tickets requested by Sept. %. See the
secy, Nurse Mary F. Armstead, 819
Columbus Avenue.
Marching Patrol, 146, held their
opening with reception at their head
quarters, 1896 fremont st. Plans are
started for Atlantic City in August,
1941 and Springfield, Mass, in June,
1911.
Delinquent Comm. DIR. Mahala
Austin, chairman, 102 Kendall St., are
working hard for a large initiation and
reinstatement.
DIR. Edna Medley, chairman of dele
cation comm has returned from New
York and the Worlds Fair. She was
surprised with a prize of $3.50 for
having sent $25 to baby contest in con-
vention. Many times he has sent SIS
and $50 This is first time receiving
any recognition. DIR. Houston made
the presentation.
Nurse on Duty, Florence j. Bell and
Estelle Laire Nurse Bell reported her
visit to the Phillips Colored Hospital
| in st. Louis, Mo.
DIR Mary F. Armstead received
Past Presidents honors in the Sr
Mother and Sr. Guardians Council,
while in st. Louis.
Willing Workers Comm, DIR Ham
ilton, chairman, are giving away an
electric clock, ten cents donation, draw
ing Oct. Is.