davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Carols Aide Seeks
Help Of American
Official al Lisbon
Offer Of Hospitality
By Portugal Stands,
Premier Says

By the Associated Press.
LISBON. Oct. PA personal rep
resentative Of former King Carol OF
Rumania visited Warden M. Wilson,
United States Charge d'Affaires in
Lisbon, today, giving rise to belief
that the ex-monarch was seeking
American aid in his present plight.
Carol, his companion, Magdu Lu-
pescu, and Ernst Urdareanu, for
mer minister of the palace in Bu-
charest, were placed under virtual
arrest Tuesday and are being guard
ed at their hotel in Seville, Spain,
while the Spanish government con-
siders their case.
Prior to the announcement of the
arrests Carol was in frequent tele-
phonic communication with Lisbon
and had been reported making plans
to fly to the United States.
The man who saw Charge DAT
flares Wilson was Jean Pangal, one
time Rumanian Minister to Lisbon
and Carols first Minister to Ma
tionalist Spain. He remained loyal
to Carol and was named his personal
representative by telegraph yester-
day.
The ex-King. through Pangal,
promised Prime Minister Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar of Portugal that
if he we're allowed to come to
Portugal he would remain here until
the end of the war and refrain from
all political activity.
The Prime Minister told Pangal
Portugal's offer of hospitality still
stands for Carol and the others.
Pangal, speaking today Of Carols
detention in Spain. declared a Ger
man news agency had carried a re-
port that Carol had accepted a Brit
ish offer to go to London and form
a new Rumanian government under
British protection. He insisted that
the report was false and that Carol
also had denied it. Nevertheless, he
said, it was followed by the order
combining Carol and the others to
their hotel.
Pangal declared he was author
lied to state that Carol left Ru-
mania only because of the threat Of
a German occupation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

be trained to adapt themselves to
climactic change, adding:
THE entire system Of training
troops has been based on summer
maneuvers in the North and win
ter maneuvers in the South. In my
opinion this procedure should be
completely reversed to { provide
troops trained for both extremes
subarctic rigor and tropical mug
giness."
He emphasized that it Is not
enough to adapt soldiers to sudden
climactic changes alone, but said
the real measure Of stamina"1 is be-
ing able to endure prolonged ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Divorce, Child Custody
Sought by Marion ToIIe)

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Marion
Talley, former Metropolitan Opera
soprano. filed suit yesterday to d.
vorce Adolph G. Eckstrom, voice
teacher. She charged cruelty and
asked the court to affirm New
York court order giving her ex-
elusive custody of their 5-year-old
daughter, Susan.
The complaint stated that Miss
Talley and Mr. Eckstrom lived to-
gether only l month and q days
They were married March %, 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Change Of Climate Urged
To Harden Army Recruits
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA doctor to-
day prescribed a change of climate
to harden Army recruits, recon-
mending a radical departure from
the Army's system Of training SOL
diers.
DR.. Charles I. Singer Of Long
Beach, N. Y, advised in the Journal
Of the American Medical Associa-
ton that prospective fighters must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24

posures associated with physical
strain.
DR.. Singer said that training of
recruits should start in the fall of
the year to aid this hardening
process and recommended a low
average temperature " winter bar
racks-"not exceeding IS degrees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
Recital at Barney House

The Barney Neighborhood House,
40 N street S.W., is sponsoring a
piano recital at 7::30 o'clock tonight,
played by Etheldreda Kaspar,
pianist, assisted by Ethel G. Kaspar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-24
1853 Share Our 81 8] anniversary El(${ 1s4(

Help celebrate
APPS first brought quality foods possible
AGP
Displayed
priced so unbeievoby low you'll want every one!
8st
day APPS Low prce
Evening star., 1940-06-02
mm mMeMxsI s3I
mlrmAsH.%@
! III M M1m~n4s,~
NJ Msfps
! ME1R AkR AkL
I sT1511y M&1S
~z

Headaches may come when something is up
setting your system If you get headaches
repeatedly T.. if they last long time you
should see your doctor. But, luckily, most
headaches are simple ones They may be:
l. NERv0US-caused by worry, overwork,
fatigue nervous strain and tension
2. DIGESTIVE o. ORNlNG-AFTER-caused
by bit too much to eat or drink, etc.
For such headaches, Bromo-Seltzer gives you
more aA-round relief than simple pain reliev-
ers can. 1t not only relieves the pain it
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Why BROmO-SEL1ZER does more for you than simple
pain reever -. helps head, stomach, nerves

relieves other conditions that may 60 with
the headache. Here's what it does:
I. RELIEVES PAIN
gets to work instantly to ease the 'ache''
2. STEADIEs NERVES.
relaxes nervous tension, leaves you calmer
3. SETTLES UPSET STOMACH
relieves nausea, helps set you right again
Take mo-Seltzer-relied on by millions
for over so years. Follow directions on the
label Buy it at any drugstore or soda foun-
tain. Always keep it on hand at home, too!
Evening star., 1940-06-02

Madison Square
CoEden n-l037-
Corney won soddIe
for bronze riding,
won bull riding. TOO!
lo3o-the yovng-
est man ever to re-
ceive the oll-rovnd
championship title.
Evening star., 1940-06-02

"a SECONDS DoccNc -. WON THE FINALS, Too'
Il wresied my steer in "a seconds then the bronc
riding TWO ROWS tell you can owoys count on
BromoSezer to do for heodoche than onythng else
I've tried" (BeIow-Comey going down on" q .teer.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Billy West Lodge
Memorial Service

Memorial services held Sunday
at Bethel A. M. e. by Billy West
Lodge No 1850 I. B. P. o. e. of w.
although sacred and reverencial,
there was evidence of much prog
ress made since its organization
six months ago. To supplement the
Eulogy by Rev. B. C. Allen, dau-
glitter Leitha Peck gave a con-
densed history of the Elks Lodge;
Jason Fountain rendered a solo
and Lilliard Evans recited Tha-
natopsis. AS exalted Ruler w. L.
Shine was somewhat indisposed,
District Deputy Lilliard Evans act
ed as master of ceremonies. His
preliminary remarks disclosed or
igin of Billy West Lodge and its
namesake, the late Billy West,
Pioneer of Elkdom. Officers in
clude w. L. Shine, Elk. Ruler; ia
son Fontain, Secretary; Lilliard
Evans, District Deputy; H. A.
Childress, Est m d leading
Knight; e. Rivers, Esteemed 10y
al Knight and Nick Banks, Trea-
surer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
St. Phillips Church
Christmas Message

Excerpts from a Christmas mes
sage from st. Phillips Church cal
endar follows: Something beauti-
full happens to the heart, to your
heart and to my heart, when the
Birthday of our Lord draws near.
Something starts singing in our
soul. 1t might be called a reflec-
ton of starlight this emotion that
we feel. It might be called a pro-
mise of peace and plenty. 1t might
be called simply love and good
will towards men. So we give ex-
preston to what we feel in our
hearts by sharing others the best
we have.
Ask your friends to attend SER
vices with you at Christmas. Is
there any finer way to express
what you feel? You will be giving
to them the greatest gift that one
can give, the Christ. A Holy,
Peaceful Christmas tide to you in
the name of Him who was born
on earth that we might have life
and have it more abundantly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

Word came to Helena of the
death of John (Jack) Travillion,
of Read, Pa. Mr.. Travillion is the
father of Howard Travillion of this
city.
Ye are indebted to the Chicago
Defender for the information that
Miss Rachel James has been ap-
pointed to the position of teacher
in Mechanical Arts high school in
st. Paul MINI. Miss James mother
was a resident of this city who
was graduated from Helena High
school. Her parents were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Alexander who came
to Helent from Washington, D.
c. Mrs. Alexander was the sister
of George F. and John w. Cook.
When your writer attended school
in Washington, George F. was su-
perintendent of colored schools and
John w. was at that time tax col
lector for the city.
Mrs. John Taylor of Great Falls
was in the city last week demon
strating a certain flour and sugar.
The Helena Progressive League
met at the residence of the pre-
sident c. H. Harrll Monday even
ing and considered proposition to
secure the appearance in the city
of Miss Josephine Herreld, pianist
whose itinerary will likely. bring
her to this state. The League will
work in conjunction with the Plea
SAINT Hour club if arrangements
are satisfactory.
Sick-Mrs. j. w. Crump anc
Norman Howard.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Williams Ave. YWCA
Rosa Marie Spears

Highlighting the weeks activit-
les is the Christmas party at the
Branch Saturday, 2 p. M, spon-
sored by the local chapter D. A. r.
for the Grade School Girl Reserves.
Members of the Board of Manage
ment have been invited to share
this party which promises to be a
merry one. The Christian spirit is
being felt throughout the entire
Y program and a story of the
Christ Child. Their els to be an
all association Christmas party at
the Central Y. Friday, December
10, to which all members and
groups have been invited.
Miss Spears spent last weekend
in Seattle. Board of Management
held its regular monthly meeting
Thursday, 10 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
P. TIC. Directs Program

The Crescendo club in concert
Saturday evening at the downtown
Concert Hall, sponsored by the
Portland Parent-Teacher Council
was fine presentation directed by
Juanita Kilbourne Clauss, Alice
Sorenson accompanying. Burton
Lambert violinist augmented the
program as assisting artist In at
tendance were several race women
active in Parent-Teacher Associa-
tons, who, under the leadership
of Mrs. Elsie Nancy Sec'y. of Holi-
day Parent-Teacher Asso. are TAX
ing instructions in preparation for
the formation of chorus under di-
rection of Mrs. Uhl. A class lis
in progress weekly at Central Y.
Mrs. Nancy will furnish informa-
ton on this project.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
George Moore Says:
Quit PussyfoOting;
War Against Hitler

Tacoma, Wash.
Now that Hitler has told Amer.
lea that he intends to crush hei
and that he is filled with bound
less fanaticism, and has pictured
the Germany of the future in
glowing terms: What are we go
ing to do about it? Are we still
going along kidding ourselves that
helping England with everything
short of war will save us? Any
ten year old child knows better.
There is only one hope for the
United States of America: Stop
this pussyfooting; throw caution
to the winds and get into this
war with everything she has. 1t
will be too late If we wait until
England is defeated-and it GER
tainly looks like she will.
1t is remarkable the way Hitler
handles the rest of the world. 1t
seems as if they are hypnotized.
They know they are next and yet
they sit by until Hitler is ready
to move in.
America and England should
have 10000 bombing and fighting
planes over Germany night and
day until she is beaten.
Hitler says no power on earth
can remove the German armed
forces. Well, If that is true, we
are lost. And the American Negro
Is lost-it matters not who wins
unless he plays some part in it.
We all know that our only hope
is the defeat of Germany. My ad-
vice to the young Negroes is if
they do not want you in the air
forces of America, apply to the
British government for enlistment
in their service.
This is the last chance for the
American Negro. Let no one fool
you. We are in far worse shape
than the Jews. Some countries did
offer the Jews aid. Nobody wants
to aid us. This is the best country
on earth for us. Let us do all we
can to keep Hitler out.
George Moore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Bremerton, Wn.
BY Mrs. Mamie Jones

Ebenezer A. nj. f. Church 9th
and Park, Rev. w. j. Conquest,
Pastor.
A special program will be rem
dered Sunday, Dec. 22nd.
The sick are Mrs. William Ford
and Mr.. John Hatcher.
Mrs. Hattie Jones attended the
Daughter Elks meeting in Seattle
Friday night.
Mrs. Alice Allen, Mrs. Gloria
Peterson, and Mrs. Rosana Hook
attended the Floyd Ray Dance IN
Seattle Monday night.
Miss Beatrice Price, Ina Miller,
Serg. Piper and Robert Gordon
of Fort Lewis were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Duvall,
Sunday.
Miss Doris Jones was theatre
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walls
Saturday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Mt. Olivet Baptist, N. e. First
and Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow, Min

Avn" ohNOD ASPoaoOt 4Ns 1Ss no.
and Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow, Min
lister.
1.-THE Past of the Church and
Home" for the morning worship
and "Jerimiah, born to Prophesy"
at the evening hour were the sub
jects so ably preached Sunday by
the Pastor. There were two addi-
tons to the membership. Activi-
ties for the week included: A meet
ing of the S. o. c. Club at the
Church Wednesday eve., Search
light club met with Mrs. Haynes
Friday evening. Fellowship club
will hold a baby contest Monday
eve, Dec. 16. Senior Choir will be
heard in Christmas program Sun
day, Dec. %; Sunday School makes
ready for Christmas tree and
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

Christmas Greetings and A better
New Year
We have enjoyed nationwide
patronage from Negro America,
In almost every state in the Union
from Maine to California and from
British Columbia to Florida. We
take the means of expressing our
sincere appreciation to all who
have cooperated in making a grow
ing business continue.
The Flower Mecca
6126 N. e. Halsey st.
Lancaster 1927
GwendOlyn And Violet Hooker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

| ODSeIVlIlB universal BLDG sui
day the Mt. Hope Baptist church
gave the following program: Morn
ing service, Rev. w. A. Lucas text
Whats the use of Prayer. The
BYPU was led by Sanford Barnes.
Mr.. Gladys Hall spoke on US
ing the Bible When it Counts"
The evening worship began with
the Missionary society's Vesper
service. Mrs. Luella Johnson and
Mrs. Nora Harris discussed the to-
pic, 1.-THE Bible, The Christian
book" Sermon by Rev. w. A. Luz
cas- "Is religion a Burden or a
Lift"
Mrs. Gladys Harris was elected
secretary and Mrs. Pearl treasurer
of the A. M. E. choir.
Mrs. Thelma was hostess for the
Mite Missionary last Thursday ev-
ening. After business the hostess
served a delightful repats.
Rev. H. c. Peterson, pastor of
the A. M. E. church began a series
of Christmas sermons last Sunday
morning with the subject 1.-THE
Fear of the Harmless" High point
of the sermon was the fact that
the angels which brought glad It'd
ings of peace and joy to the Shep-
of old are still with us today to
guide and help through life.
The Misses Genevieve and
Gladys Harris gave a dinner Sun
day afternoon, honoring Miss Flora
Anderson. Dinner guests were
Misses Emma Jean Burdine and
Irene Livingston.
Miss Catherine Waggener be-
came a member of the A. M. E.
church Sunday.
Miss To-day Hammock is having
fine visit in Ellensburg.
Mrs. Beatrice Corbin plans
spending the Xmas holidays in Ari-
iona, the guest of her niece.
Mr.. Amos Spearman confined in
the hospital for several weeks has
improved and returned to his home.
Mrs. ]. Hickman is confined to
her home account of sudden illness.
Miss Anna Waggener and Miss
Josephine Evans gave a surprise
birthday party honoring Miss Vera
Taylor. The evening was spent in
dancing.
The Jr. Stewardess of the A. M.
e. church rendered the following
program: Reading, Mrs. G. McIn-
tosh; vocal solo my Desire"
Rev. Patterson; Quartette, Good
News" and Wasn't it Mighty
Day." duett, ooh Little Town OF
Bethlehem" Misses Sadie Webb
and Irene Livingston, vocal solo,
ut Pays to Serve Jesus" Mrs.
Watson, Duet, "Is Your All on
your Altar"
Miss Katherine Turner, the main
speaker, How You Can Progress.
She emphasizes Christianity, clear
thinking, loyalty to the race, obe-
dience, personality and proper use
of spare time. Miss Turner is a
student in Toppenish High School.
In the Northwest Golden Glove
Contest in Seattle, fate played it's
part in eliminating Yakima from
the finals in California. Monroe
Quinn, yakima Whirlwind" bat
tied Joe Hippner to finish in
their encounter, before Joe won
the title. Quinn floored Joe three
times, but lost the decision. Hipp-
ner was so badly beaten up that
he was not able to represent the
Northwest in California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Social News

Already outgoerS ana mcomerS
are filling pre-holiday guest lists
of relatives and friends as Mr..
Host and Mrs. Hostess make ready
for many gay parties, family fire
side and other activities that the
season suggests. Among some of
the early go-awayers, are Mrs.
James Cantrell and daughter Flo
renee who will spend Xmas and
New Years in Berkely and other
Calf. cities. Mrs. Geo. Mullen Is
in the midst of last minute prepa-
rations for trip to New York
N. Y, where she will spend Xmas
and many weeks to follow. Mrs.
Amos Isles and infant son will
spend the holidays with relatives in
Los Angeles. Earl Pap" Fletcher
anticipates being in Louisiana to
see the old year aout and welcome
the new. Pap" plans to remain
for Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
Mrs, Mayberry mother" to ma
ny of her friends, Is spending the
winter here with her daughter Mrs.
Sophie Gordon in N. E. Thompson.
Mother Mayberry resident of Port
land for number of years, made
her home with her son, Wick, Man.
ager of the Five Star Ranch, until
a few weeks ago when she moved
into the city.
Miss Rosa Marie Spears accom-
panied Mrs. Hattie Jordan to Sc
attic last Saturday returning on
Monday. The occasion-the initia-
ton ceremonies of the local chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
into which Mrs. Jordan was initia-
ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye Dunn of st.
Paul Mimi, were feted visitors to
the Rose City last week where they
were house guests of the Geo. Hol-
lidays in S. e. 18th Ave. The
Dunns short three day visit was
brim full as they were Hospitality
entertained at breakfasts, lunch
cons, dinners and cards by the L.
p, j. w. Ingersolls, James Will
liams and Joseph Reeds. The
Dunns reluctantly departed for
homeafter six weeks tour of the
Pacific Northwest including Spo-
kane and Seattle.
Rev. r. E. Donaldson surprised
the Progressive Missionary Socie-
ty of Montavilla Baptist Church
with delicious refreshments Mon
day at the Socienty's regular meet
ing. The Rev. had a bigger sur
prise as he presented Mrs. Donald
soin and the family with 1941
Olds. for Christmas. The Donald
sons, Mesdames Ida Woods and Sa-
"a Williams motored to Hillsboro
in the gift car where they were
dinner guests of Mrs. Flora Med
lock
Mrs. Margaret Booker and her
daughter Harriet Of Seattle Wn.
en- route to OILS Angeles, paused
in the city Sat. to visit and have
breakfast with Mrs. Beatrice Reed
and daughters in N. Vancouver
Ave. Mrs. Booker was hurrying
to the bedside of her oldest daugh-
ter Doris who is seriously i'll. She
hopes to find her able to accom-
pany them by return trip.
The pleasure was indeed mutual
as we exchanged greetings with
Mrs. Bertha Dunn of st. Paul, here
last week. Mrs. Dunn brought a
message to us from friend of
long standing Mrs. Halle Felix re-
siding in st. Paul who was for
merly of Omaha, Nebr. near our
home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Churches

mOHbhtulA community DapbibJ
1924 N. e. Everette, Rev. r. e.
Donaldson Min.
Services Sunday, Dec. 8, were
well attended beginning with Sun
day School at $50 a. M, Gloria
Kelly is Supt. Rev. Donaldson re-
viewed the lesson. Devotations pre-
ceding the morning sermon were
led by Rev. Moffitt and Deacon
Woods. Followed by forceful SER
mon by the pastor, subject, Chris
tan Fellowship" Edith Jackson,
president of the BYPU is a con-
scientious worker serving a fine
following of young people. Miss
Jackson conducted program and
topic discussion at p. m. 1.-THE
Field is white unto Harvest" was
the Pastors impressive sermon at
500 p. m. Sermon subject for Sun
day Dec. Is, for IL a. m. and 8
p. m. respectively will be END
less Life and Trusting in the
Lord" Sunday School and BYPU
will be conducted as usual.
Bethel A. M. E., N. McMillen
and Iarabee, Rev. Browningy G.
Allen, Pastor.
Sunday was full day at Bethel
from the Sunday School hour
Throughout the day. The Pastor
brought his hearers glorious SER
mon on the subject Supremacy
of Love-" At this service the Pas
tor administered the rights of Bap-
tism to the infants, twin sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Warwick. At
8 p. m. Billy West Lodge No. 1850
1BPOE of w held it's Annual Men,
orial services in the presence of a
large group of interested friends.
Rev. Allen gave the eulogy. Gods
Selected Army" was an inspiring
subject for the evening message.
Rose Marie Brock was accompan-
list for the senior choir at this SER
vice in the absence of Bernice Will
liams pianist.2 Club activities:
Club Shuta is getting together Fri
day of this week for instructions to
be followed by a gay social hour.
The o. M. E. club will hold con-
secration services Bird Sunday in
Jan. Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor League will appear in a
joint program and pageant Dec.
%, 7:45 p. m. Junior choir will go
caroling on Christmas eve., they
will also sing carols at the IL
o'clock service Sunday, Dec. %.
On Christmas morning 5 a. m. the
Senior Choir will present the Can
tata Noel" by Henry Wesson. A
white gift service will be empha-
sized which promises to be very
impressive.
st. Phillips Mission, Knott and
Rodney. Rev. L. o. Stone, Vicar.
The mems club held a social
meeting at the home of Mr.. Sher-
man Pickett, Monday Dec.2, Wo-
mems Guild met at the Church
Tuesday 10 a. m. After commun-
ion services breakfast was served.
Mrs. Claude v. Bowman, Diocesan,
treasurer Of Women's Auxiliary
spoke on the General convention.
Christmas services December "a,
at 1870 p. m. Also December Is
at 1890 a. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

The Mems Club and Women's
Guild of st. Phillips will hold a
bridge and whist tournament. The
dates are Jan. 10, IL and 4S. Pd.
Ad.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

INCOME PROPERTY. 6 room du-
pick. 3 room bungalow. Fruit
trees and shrubs. On bus line.
A bargain. Call East 7911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13
Clubs = Organizations

The second Executive Board
meeting of the Oregon Federation
of colored Women held at the Y
last Thursday, resulted in a very
profitable meeting. Reports from
department heads revealed new
ideas and plans for furthering the
work og the association in a sue
cessful way. The ways and means
committee, headed by Mrs. Leitha
Peck, is thinking in terms of a
Mardi Gras for the early spring.
The National Biennial meeting so
near by this year lin Oklahoma)
1t may be possible for several
members of the o. F. c. w. to
attend. At any rate, several are
cherishing the thought.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-12-13

1t was more than just another
regular meeting for the Rosebud
Study Club last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. George Mullen in
s. E. 41st Ave. Following the bu-
siness procedure and an interesting
informative discussion on How
Our Government Began" The
meeting took on a pre-holiday,
"partyish' air with here and there
hint of the Xmas motif. To eli
max the meeting, the genial hos
tess invited the members to par
take of a lucious lunch enlivened
by a swig of Christmas cheer.
Imagine the tete a tete which en-
sued. Next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. Blanche Holli-
day in s. e. Is Ave.