davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
la MODA

HablandN GntesES en- New
York, Mime. Elsa Schiapsrelli,
la celebra costurera, cit6 cinco
razones por las cuales New
YorA no podra ~reemplazar a Pa
ris como ell centric de la media en-
todp Ell nundo,
las razones Sc basan en- la pra
misa de que 10 comercial, no 10
artistico, es ell punto vital en- la
obra del "~costurero" americana.
Ell creador 0 la creadora carece
de libertad de expression. Exis-
ten ademas la production en- ma
sa, Ell motive de la ganancia, la
velocidad y la falta de interes
en- la mayoria de las mujeres.
Dando al mereado americana
ell debido cr6dito por haber crea
do las mejores modas deportivas
del mundo, agreg6 que New
York nj ninguna otra ciudad
puede ocupar Ell lugar de Paris
de dcnde han venido saliendo las
mOdas, y pasando de generation
a generaci6n, en- los 1ltimos 800
amos. Hay una diferencia en-
puntos de vista que dara STEM
pre- la ventaja a Paris sobre
New York, una diferencia in
herente en- Ell enfasis frances de
la belleza y en- las creaciones di-
bujadas para ell individuo.
"En America, senal6, las de :
mandas de la production en- ma
sa ponen a artistas y dibujantes
bajo grandes dificultades. Los
dibujantes americanos son muy
habiles, pero ellos no obtienen Ii
cooperation que merecen. Esta
falta de cooperation es algo as
como I'm pobre juicio per parts
de las mujeres, que fracasan ell
Ell empeno de apreciar las telss
de alta cadidad y la mano de O
bra. Son las mujeres de un pal
las que determinan Ell "standary
de la elegancia y eSta no puedI
construirse q gran altura cusn
do la calidad no es la primer,
consideration.
Los dibujantes americanos sol
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
NOTAS SOCLALB
(YSsms d Ia SG pdg.)

por las Secciones de Propagan-
da, Damas y Recreo del Circuio
Cubano, Sc ultimaron los deta-
lies para la gran fiesta de De-
tubre 5, denominada Cabaret
Fio-Flo'', auspiciada por la Sec
ci6n de Propaganda.
Ell Sr. Manuel Garcia Talave-
ra, hizo importantes declaraclo-
mes a las referidas secciones de
damas Y recreo y agradeci6 en-
TODD su valer la inmensa coope-
raoi6n que lie estan prestando
dichas secciones, como tambien
la desinteresada labor que viene
realizando en- pro de este festi-
val la prensa latina.
Despues de todos los asuntos
a tratar, Sc obsequi6 con dulces
y helados.
Sc hallaban Representative a
la Secci6n de Damas: Mercedes
Fernandez, Presidenta; Alicia
Rodriguez, Aida Figueras,
Adriana Cano, Blanca Pau, Ire
ne Fernandez, Dora Valdes, Vic
leta Rodriguez, Della Rodriguez,
Elisa Dorado, Ligia Vega y Ele-
ma Cruz.
Por la Secci6n de Recreo
Raul Nogueira y Tomas Rodri-
guez, Presidente y S~ecretario de
dicha Secci6n, Luis Menendez
Ramon Triana, Enrique lamar
go, Ramon Artal, Alberto Fon.
SEGA, Manuel Santos Pau, Alder.
to Valdes, Ruben Sierra, Eusta'
sio Alvarez, Abelardo Coto, Ma
nuel Arduengo y Jesus Santos.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
A
Ell CORONEL X

La Secretaria de la Guerra
comunic6 aver a esta ciudad
ell ascenso del coronel Claren-
ce L. Tinker, jefe del campa-
mnto McDill, al grado de bril-
gadier. Tinker, muy querido
va en- esta ciudad, tiene So a.
nos de edad. Sc lie ha confiado
ell mando de la tercera ala del
cuerpo a6reo, con Residential
en- Tampa.
Ell brigadier Frederick L.
Martin, de Barksdale Field,
ku6 ascendido a mayor gene
raj y tendra ell mando de la
| division, consistente de varias
alas. Vendra de vista a Tam
pa dentro de dos semanas.
Los nuevoS aScenSoS alcan-
aaron a diferentes lugares del
pals. Ademas de Martin fue-
ron assemblies a mayores ge-
,nerales George H. Brett y ia
orc de brigadier Jacob H. Ru-
ker alcanzaron la estrella de
otro de brigadier Jacob H. Ru
Jdolph, de Lowry Field, Colo
RADIO; Oliver P. Echols, de
Wright Field, Ohio; Walter
H. Frank. de Hawaii; Douglas
B. Nerthewood, de Mitchell
Field, New York, y Lewis II.
Brereton, de Barksdale Field,
Luisiana.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
EDISON PIDE MAYORES
vENTAJAS PARA LOS IRA
BAJAD0RES

Passaic, N. j., sep. 2S.-Ha-
blando aver en- un acto organi-
zado en- favor de la candidatura
Roosevelt Wallace y la suys pro
pia, Charles Edison, candidate a
gobernador, declare que las ven
taias obtenidas por los trabaja-
dores bajo ell Nuevo Trato de-
ben ser aumentadas, no dismi-
nuidas. DID a conocer Edison I'm
programa de siete puDtos para
mejorar Ell estadO social y eco
n6mico de los trabajadores del
estado de New Jersey. Pidio q
todos recuerden 10 que ha suce-
dido a los trabajadores en- "a
Europa totalitaria. mo deOe-
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
MOVIMIENTO EN- FAVOR
DE MAYOR COOPERATION

Washington, sep.28.-Se ha
iniciado un movimiento en- las
esferas oficiales en- favor de
mayor cooperation entire los Es-
tados Unidos, Inglaterra y las
naciones de la America Latina.
Durante los meses de octubre
V noviembre vendran de vista a
este pals los jefes de los ejerci-
tos de varias repGblicas america
mas, entire ellos Ell jefe del eJer-
otto uruguayo.
Cada vez Sc acentGa mas La in
clinaci6n del gobierno en- favor
de la solidaridad interamerica.
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

IA Francia es todayia probe
.Lnatioo.
La invasion de Espana por
Napoleon, que tanto contrniy6
a 81 rs.na, sugiere interesantes
parallels an nuestros idias. La
parte de TaAeyrand en- este a.
Aa sido interminablemen-
tie dcbatida. M. Dard diG: que
puede haber duda de que Ia
lleyrand en- un principle eStuyo
de acueIi3o cen los PLANES de Ma
pc.e6n. Este entendia que, para
la prosecution de su GseUra cons
ira Ing!aterra, tenA qul: adqui-
rir seguridad en- la peninsula.
Pero la conducta de Napoleon
hacia Espaha, hace observar M.
Dard, 'fue tan atroz que DISCUS
to a reyes y pueblos". Actu6 en-
Hspana, "ciega, brutal y est1pi-
daN pente'. Quieralo o no, Talley
ran Quedo e~nvuelto; y final
meAte Sc vic obligad6 a desem-
-pefar ell humilante papel de car
celeTp de los dos principles espa-
noles secuestrados, en- Valenzay.
Uno de ellcs era Fernando VII,
gobierno en- Espana poste-
riormeAte habria de distinguir-
sc por el mas alto grade de bru-
talidad.
(Continusrd)
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGM

maravillosos en ell punto de
crear para millones.
Pronostico que Paris volvera
a levantarse de nuevo y asumi-
ra otra vez Ell trabajo de vestir
a Las mujeres de gusto y de di-
nero, EN- todo ell mundo. "Puede
haber csnizas en- ell fuego; pero
las llamas no Sc han apagado to-
.davia."
ia industrial lucha por so :
.breViT Y producer. Tengan la
seguridad de que Paris A alzara
lie nuevo como ell centric de la
creaci6n artistica de la moda."
Nine. Schiaparelli esta de vi
sta en- los Estados Unidos y la
acompana su hija Gogo.
Mas de 1900 personas escu :
charon su conferencia en- ell ia.
Her de los dibujantes de lord
y Taylor"
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
ARTIGAS INGRESO EN- LA
ORQUESTA "LA SONORA"

Ell notable cantante local RAJ
fael Artigas ACADIA de ingresar
en- la orquesta ''La Sonora, Sc
gun la noticia que en- la manana
de hoy escuchamos de labios del
Sr. Victor Gonzalez, director de
ese aplaudido conjunto musical.
Hara su primera presenta-
ci6n con la orquesta, segGn Je
nos dice, ell dia 10 de octubre,
en- Ell Cabaret de las damas de
Protection y Auxilio del Centre
ESpanol.
Una valiosa adquisicion.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Sc UNIRA AL
EJE

Roma, Sep. 28.-Se dice
hoy en- los circulos polfticos
que Bulgaria Sc Incorporate
al Eje Roma-B Berlin Tokio, .
pesar de sus recientes demos
traciones de amistad a Russia.
iEspana Sc agregara tambien
en- I'm eercano future, proba'
blemente despues que termine
la campaha en- Egipto. Otros
de los prop6sitos del Eje es
aislar a Turquia, como va 81
lha hecho con los Estados Uni
dos"
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
COMPLETE ELL SILENTo
EN- MOSCU y
Ell Pacto Tripdrtita Totds&gio

MoscI, sep. 2S.-Nada Sc ha
|d;cho en- Ell Kremlin sobre ell nue.
vo pacto tEipartita tctalis Brio,
'pero existe la impreaien de que
ell gcbierno fue cQpsultado anti
cipadamente por Berlin. Los ru-
mores sObre que Ell Soviet Sc pro
pone sbandonar la ayuda<R Chi
ma, no han sido confirmados.
Con ell comisario de relaciones
eXteriores, Sr. Molotoff Sc en-
trevist6 aver Ell embaA dOr anne
ricano Steinhart,
Los peri6dicos dieron La not-
cha del pacto en- las paginas in
teriores.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
HA EMPEZADO A ACTUAR
Ell NUEVO LIDER

Washington, sap. 28.-John
w. Mccormack, Ell nuevo lider
de la mayoria democratica, ha
empezado va a d~esempeiar los
Hsberes de su cargo. Lleva 13 a.
nos en- la camara y es un natl
vo de South Boston. Sc lie consi-
dera un perito en- problemas de
coutribucionsS.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

mos apartarnos de- ~nuestros o.
jetivoa s6ciales con mctivo del
programa de defensa. 70 tengo
confianza en- Ell sent5do ccmdn y
ell patriotismo de los obreros a.
mericfnos.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y lluvias. Maxima
temperature aver, 80 grades;
minima, 50. Esperase un re :
torno a la normalidad para
mahana domingo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28

ger O convenio de Ia Haoana.
Prohibe Ell convene pason a ma
eioVes no-americanas Ips terri
torios de \gse hemisseri.a
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un aho $500,
v por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $1.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- ell 2202
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-09-28
RATIFICADO Ell CONVENI0
DE LA HABANA

Washington, sep. 28.-En vo-
taci6n de viva voz y sin un veto
en- contra, Ell Senado aprob6 a.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
N. JERSEY LABOR
BACKS ROOSEVELT

Atlantic City (ILNS). - Meeting
here in sixty-second annual conven-
tion, the New Jersey Federation OF
Labor endorsed the candidacy of Pres
ident Roosevelt for third term.
The resolution of endorsement was
adopted by acclamation to the tune of
"God Bless America" Delegates from
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union started the singing
and others joined in. The resolution
called upon labor to give instituted
support to the President as "the
greatest friend Of labor and humanity
that ever occupied the White House" "
"The people of this country have
the unquestioned right to elect Pres
ident as long as they desire in the ex-
ercise of their democratic rights under
the Constitution" the convention de-
clared.
Louis C. Marclante, president OF the
state federation, was reelected with
out opposition.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
CIO AUTO WORKERS
ENJOINED In FIGHT

Flint, Mich. (ILNS).-Judge Paul
V. Gadola of the Genesee County Cir
cult Court has issued an injunction
against officers and members of Local
581, United Automobile Workers of
America, C. 10. affiliate, restraining
them from interfering with A. F.
of L. union members while they are
at work in Fisher Body Plant No. l
here or molesting them elsewhere.
The injunction is said to be the first
of it's kind issued in this country.
The injunction followed disturb
ances in the Fisher plant that re-
suited in it's closing. 1t reopened the
next day.
The plant management said fist
fights and other disorders made opera
tions impossible. Seventeen c. |. 0.
employer were suspended by the man.
agement as a result of the trouble.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
National Sportsman and
Hunting 4 Fishing Magazines
Suffer Big Loss In Ads
Organization Committee of Chicago Printing Trades
Union in Intensive Drive Against r. r. DOnneney
Publications to All Advertisers.

ing & Fishing magazines on the eve
Don't Patronize List" A suggestion
for such a resolution may be had by
any members of organized labor by
writing the Organization Committee
at the address given above. Why not
send for one today?
The drive to unionize these two
magazines in an offshoot of the nation
wide campaign to organize the labor
hating printing concern of R. R. Don
nelley & Sons Company Lakeside
Press which has plants in Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan.
The -Donnelley campaign has
the endorsement of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor as we'll as all state
federations of labor affiliated there
with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Birds Of A Feather
Still Flock Together

Toronto, Can.-After fighting in
ternational trade unions of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor for years,
the so-called "All-Canadian Congress
Of Labor" permitted itself to be alb
sorbed by John L. Lewis c. 10.
The organization which has seri-
ously hampered Canadian workers in
their fight for economic justice for
years thus found it's proper home.
The only bona-fide labor movement in
Canada is the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress, with which many
A. F. of L. locals are affiliated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Hysteria Endangerng Liberties Solicitor General Tells
American Bar Association Members-Imperative to
Defend Ourselves Against Ism" Doctrines

for some is gone. Of such stuff is
Fascism made"
The speaker discussed recent regu-
lations for the control of aliens
adopted by cities in various parts of
the country and declared there is no
need for such regulation, as the prob
lem is being met under the Federal
Alien Registration Act.
Mistreatment of Aliens Hit
perhaps the most dangerous mis-
treatment of aliens takes the form
of discharge by employers" he said
"An amendment to the La Toilette
Oppressive Labor Practices Bill was
introduced prohibiting employers en-
gagged in interstate commerce from
employing aliens in excess of 10 per
cent of the total personnel. This
passed the Senate, but has never be-
come law.
Nevertheless many business men
have been under the impression that
a federal statute compelled them to
dispense with the services of aliens.
We have done our best to dispel this
belief, but it persists"
Biddle urged the bar association to
do all in its power to protect and
maintain civil rights and suggested
methods by which this might be done.
He said that the Civil Liberties Sec
tion of the Department of Justice is
doing it's best under federal laws to
protect civil rights and told of recent
activities of the section.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
PAY CUT HELD UP
ON RUTLAND R. R.

Rutland, vt. (ILNS).-Employes of
the Rutland Railroad, who voted to
strike if a proposed pay cut was put
in effect, gained victory when it
agreed to continue the present status
of operations until the end of this year.
J. P Farrell, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, said continuance of
the "status quo" until the beginning
of next year would permit survey
of the roads earnings and financial
position for 1910.
Governor Aiken of Vermont recently
moved for appointment of a fact-find-
ing board under provisions of the
Railway Labor Act, to investigate the
situation leading to the threatened
strike. AS result of the present
agreement, it is probable no such
board will be named at present. The
Rutland is now in the hands of re-
ceiver.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
274 STRIKES SETTLED

Washington, D. c. (ILNS). = The
u. S. Department of Labor Concilia-
tion Service disposed of Alb situa-
tions involving 165, 1881 workers in Au-
gust, Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ported Of these situations, 274 were
strikes, threatened strikes, lockouts,
and controversies, involving 1912
workers. The facilities of the service
were used in % major industrial fields
and were utilized by employees and
employers in 40.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
A. FL. Radio Operators
Are Ordered Reinstated

Washington, D. c. The Moore
Mccormack Lines, Inc, New York
City, were tentatively ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board to
reinstate seven radio operators with
back pay The board alleged the men
were discharged and denied reinstate-
ment because they joined the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union, A. F. of
L. affiliate, and were not members of
the C. l. 0. American Communications
Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
SPORTS JACKETS WORKERS
GET ACCENT MINIMUM PAY

Washington, d. C.-The Wage and
Hour Division of the Department of
Labor ruled that sports jackets made
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Chicago, Ill.-"There are more ways
than one to skin a cat" After trying
without success for more than two
years to convince National Sports
man, Inc, publishers of the two sports
magazines known as National Sports
man and Hunting & Fishing, that it
would be wise to remove those publi-
cations from the notoriously anti
union printing concern of R. R. Don
nelley & Sons Company Lakeside
Press) to union printing office, the
Organization Committee of Chicago
Printing Trades Unions decided to
work from another angle. The idea
was to appeal to all advertisers who
patronized the non-union National
Sportsman and Hunting & Fishing
magazines to remove their advertise
ments until such time as both publ
cations were printed under 100 per
cent union working conditions. Adj
vertisers who failed to comply were to
be placed on the Eve Don't Patronize
List" In less than two months time
the Chicago printing trades unions
have already secured the cancellation
of more than 10 per cent of the adver-
tising which these two publications
formerly enjoyed.
Numbered among the more impor-
tant advertisers who cancelled their
advertising contracts in National
Sportsman and Hunting & Fishing
magazines are the following: Miller
Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis;
Allstate Insurance Company, Chi
cago, H.; Horrocks-Ibbotson Com
pany, Utica, N. Y; Justrite Manufac-
turing Company, Chicago, H.; New
Method Manufacturing Company, of
Bradford, Pa, and The Doan Trap
Company, Miami, Okla.
Up to this time the following firms
have failed or refused to cancel their
advertising contracts in those two
non-union magazines: Anheuser-
Busch. Inc, Brewers of Budweiser
Beer, ST. Louis, Mo-; Enterprise Man
ufacturing Company, manufacturers
of Pfueger fishing tackle, Akron,
Ohio; Gillette Safety Razor Company,
Chicago, H., and National Distillers
Products Corporation, distillers of
Old Grand-Dad Whiskey, New York
City, N. Y.
Members and friends of organized
labor are requested to send the above
firms a letter or postal card advising
them that they will refrain from pat
ronizing any merchant or firm that ad-
yertises in the non-union National
Sportsman and Hunting & Fishing
magazines.
There are other firms in addition to
those named above who have likewise
failed or refused to remove their adj
yertisements from these two mag
azines, However, the Chicago PRINT
ing trades unions are attempting to
remove the more important advertise
ments first. A complete list of all ad-
yertisers in both magazines may be
secured by addressing the Organiza-
tion Committee of Chicago Printing
Trades Unions, 1870 N, Wells Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Members of local unions are re-
ouested to introduce a resolution at
the next meeting cf their organiza-
ton placing advertisers in the non
union National Sportsman and Hunt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
Increased Wages Gained
By d. c.. Hotel Workers

Washington, D. c. James Nc
Namara, vice-president of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance,
reported that strike against the
Hay-Adams House and the Annapolis
Hotel here had been averted by an
agreement granting pay increases to-
taling $4,000 a year to 250 employees
of these well-known hostelries in the
nations capital
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27

Philadelphia (ILNS) In vigorous
plea for protection of civil rights in
these times, Francis Biddle, Solicitor
General of the United States, warned
American Bar Association members
against suspending civil liberties ''un-
til the emergency is over" because the
nation might never get them back.
Addressing the bar associations
junior bar conference, Biddle said:
"It is imperative to defend our
selves against the doctrines of Naz-
ism, Fascism and Communism, each
equally opposed to our way of think
ing and each looking to a common
destructive purpose. But we must not
adopt as instruments of defense the
very weapons with which we are chal-
lenged.
"The way to protect democracy
is not by totalitarian methods.
Civil liberties must not be sus-
pcuQtu tnS CluCk SCuCy 10
over We might never get them
back.
"There is noticeable tendency to-
day, since anger and fear have seized
our people, to set up little dictator
ships within our country, for the Wig
ilante is a little dictator. He substi-
tutes himself for law The city coun-
ell which passes repressive ordinances
is dictatorship. 1t has assumed the
power to override the constitution.
Dictatorial Ways Dangerous
''The cop who arrests an individual
because he doesn't like his ideas is a
petty tyrant The prosecutor who
trumps up false charges to harass the
dissenter-isn't he kind of dictator
too?
"And the judge who does not ac-
cord a fair trial because he person
ally disagrees with-or abhors-the
philosophy of the accused. That, too
is the way of the dictator. 1t is not
the democratic way. Any displace-
ment of orderly constitutional process
must, of necessity, be step away
from democracy"
Biddle cited mob attacks on Jeho-
vah's Witnesses as an example OF
current violations of civil rights anc
added:
"We have seen many other unhappy
results of patriotism turning into
! hysteria.
Suspicion Runs Wild
''In our anxiety to prevent the
spread Of Communism we find our
selves first suspecting all those wht
voice liberal thoughts. Next, ant
quickly, we are denouncing them as
traitors. Epithets like 'agitators,
radicals anarchists fly wildly about
"And of course they are alleged tx
be part of the ever-swelling fifth col
umn. 1t is only brief step now te
/ open attack and assault, and liberty
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
u. S. Solicitor General Tells Lawyers
Totalitarian Methods Might Bring
Permanent Loss of Civil Rights

for golf, ski-wear or general sports
wear, whether with Upper or button
front or made in slip-over style, fall
into the forty-cent group under the
apparel wage order The division
pointed out that the forty-cent rate
applies to sports Jackets whether or
not they have knitted trimmings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
United States Employees
Increase To 1,023,341

Washington, D. c. - Increased ac-
tivities in the national defense pro-
gram boosted the number of employees
in the executive agencies of the gov
ernment in July to 1,023,341, and the
payroll to $154,741,114, according to
the monthly report of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Of this total, 1884
employed in the District of Columbia
were paid $24,225, ,906 for the month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-09-27
FINGERPRINTING PLAN OFF

New York City (ILNS). Yielding
to protests of labor unions and other
organizations, Police Commissioner
Valentine has abandoned his project
for gelprinting all night club en-
ployes,
The Phoenix index., 1940-12-07
CLUB NEWS

THE IVY LEAVES, PLEDGE
club of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, met Monday night, Nov.
18th at the home of Miss Larena
Miller for election of officers. The
outcome of the meeting was, presi-
dent, Mary Lau Harvey, Secre-
tary, Lille Fisher and treasurer,
A0xienne Ellis. Plans were made
for party to be given on Friday
night, November 29th. Many sug-
gestionS for future activities were
discussed. The meeting closed
with the serving of tea and cookies
The next meeting was held at the
following Home of Mrs. Charles
Gardner the following Monday
night with Patty Daniels as hostess.
Plans for the dance were completed
and community project of
presenting floweds to all the
patients at Booker T. hospital
each Sunday morning was voted
upon. This was put into opera
ton the following Sunday, Deem
Der 1st. The dance held at the
community center.