davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Petition Michigan Congressman To Support AntLynch Bill
He's footing Louder
Now That Police Have
Recovered Trombone

Oliver Gill. %. Of s72 Erskine. Is
blowing his trombone with the same
fervor he exercised prior to Dec.
10. Perhaps the fe.yor Is a little
greater because OF the happiness
oliver exhibits as he fondles the
500 trombone.
You see. divers trombone was
takeL by Eugene Brown, ~ OF i0ll
Division on Dec 10 and only rec
covered II through the smart
sleuthing Of Detectives Henderson
TurpIn, Harry Pitts. Alfred Perry.
and Earl Moore, OF the Hunt sta
ton.
Gill. IN requesting a warrant FOR
Browns arrest. said he had left
Brown in his car while he went in
10 see his sister When he return
ed Brown and the trombone were
gone. The detectives recovered the
trombone Dec 81, ard Assistant
Prosecutor Paul Maynard recon-
mendcd the warrant.
In The meantime the four detec-
tiyes are pulling straws to see who
will have an opportunity TO play the
trombone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
|NAACP Reviews Accomplishments OF
1883 And Charts Program For 1910

Chsrting OF the 1910 program OF
the Detroit branch OF the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored People. and a review OF the
accomplishments OF 1889. marked
he first meeting CT the year. held
Monday night In 81 Antoine YMcA.
pr. James J. McClendon. president
presided.
The 1910 program as outlined by
Or. McClendon 10 expected 20 pro-
vide many activities for the officials
o. the branch.
Rating 6 high place among the
Investigations listed for 1910 Is
that the charges OF racial discrimir-
alton made against the Adams Ave-
nue. y and Detroit Institute OF Tech
nology A special committee,
chairmared by Arthur Randall. Sr..
was appointed 10 make the probe OF
the alleged charges.
The Rev. Malcolm c. Dade. OF st.
Cyprian Episcopal church. and
chairman OF the legal redress COM
miitee. told the % members OF the
executive committee. and six chair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Rooner Slabs Landlord To Deaf
In Fight Over Money For His REM

An argument about overdue rent
ended Sunday evening in the stab
bing 10 death OF a landlord by the
roomer,
The dead man was Joseph Boze-
man. 33. OF 1884 Monroe. Isaac VIII
liams, 80. OF 1884 Monroe, who ee-
caped after the stabbing. is accused
OF the crime.
According TO statements made to
Assistant Prosecutor John X. Ora
ham, Williams and Bozemans
daughter were arguing about viii
liams' rent which was overdue.
Bozeman entered the argument. ard
a fight developed.
Williams in the heat OF the ar
gument drew knife and stabbed
Bozeman. The wounded man ran
to the front OF the house and col
apsed. lie was dead on admittance
to Receiving hospital
Williams fed from the house aft
or the stabbing and Is being sought
by police.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13

men and the senior branch, OF the
conference scheduled with Commits
sioner Of Police Frank Eamans.
Mrs. Ada Summers. chairman OF
the senior division OF the Christmas
seals. reported s2s6o5, and Mrs.
Thelma Williams. OF the Youth
Councils reviewed the campaigns
OF 1889. listing those against the
Granada theatre, Dr Toole, Echoe
theatre. Ike Levin Tavern, Jesse
James shooting sponsored by the
North Detroit council, and the re-
cent labor controversy between the
NAAW and ALL
Because OF the work done IN 1899,
the Youth Councils were given ST.
800 for 1910.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Use Razor To Slash
Throat In Hospital

D--DOndeut because OF continued
illness. Joseph JanIese. 90. OF 1908
81. Antoine slashed his throat with
a razor Jan. 3 IN Marine hospital.
lie died Friday morning at s a. m.
Janiese. according TO hospital
authorities. had been admitted 10
he hospital Nov. !. His body was
found on the floor % his ward by
an attendant a razor was near the
body. lie was suffering from an
heart ailment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13

engine have improved spring sus-
pension and a torsIon bar ride-stabi-
lizer. Four Ford VS. and FIVE deluxe
body types comprise the two lines.
A new business coupe as we'll as
coupe. Tudor sedan and Fordor sedan
are available in both. There is also
deluxe convertible club coupe with
automatic top standard equipment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Letters And
kilograms Sent
From Meeting
Speaker Raps
Money Grabbing
Politicians

The frst snti-lynching BIZ vas
introduced In Congress By ihe ate
Congressman George Waite ot
North Carolina and WAS Inspired hy
the numerous lynchiags @, aliens.
according 20 Attorney Charles
White SUNDAY afternoon II Bethel
AME church.
The hill according % ihs speAs
-. 1.d not receive mach corsidera-
ton. bur vas me f9-erunrer o,
ls-gs number O, s1t.-ly5cairg ht.s
vaicn ssre eesr introduced Cor
E-sss T. -e pas R0 4ecsces
''roups sponsor Meet
~ Waite MS sceasi-x af a mass
q efNrE sro-so7e- ~ To- ne;fc
GIVE at--ts e~i-r.tse Nt--r
'an ee Aas Hss7a AZ
"a s2r0v -f.s 81. o-s- q. >a-
t'na NsSo cc-- xs
Fs1.rs,,- Hsst : II r Re-
- As'.c- ass .5-
= @-l-- 'te- ser0e a-1
Ssrsfc- -srfs zsSs III ne.
~as IN se .--
ffsfs' ,s s-e so
Pc sfr. ftfrs s sr ,sis.
3 ~ -c-S-4-sr.s
III ~ 81
N- ~ sA
'-at n-ls ~ ass e
- te ma t-srf
7nu'd rh' S97 .t-~g
rfoYee prna.'s .or snss ~s3
Fssec
Al oifcs no.'sr pnser a Rst.s
can admin sira II eve s--
and himset' sia4ers Rsr- an
Nj White Dc ars4 ia. .srs
should he rsmova N aos4 as-
~ old poli.ca ans who nave Ser
going 20 rCnvertiors far re -or.
~ gained VIE nss r,ratle
BY iw Thomas Love. Nayne cgn-
~ medical eNsmin
Lists Anli.lynchlng Hills
~ james , Ncl enaon pres 81
- t5e Do'iot hranch AAAl z. .s1
thA number ~ sati-iyacairg heis
which have been irtrod scet Cor.
gress since 1921 lie also explained
mat Corsressuen John D'nser and
Rudolph Tenerowior had praz
their support 90 The Gsvasar hii
Which cape ~ 10 he House o. BE-
preseniaf.ves iris week
Congressman Clarence tC'sod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13

HERE are the two Ford VS. cars
presented for 1910. One is a Ford
VS. and the other deluxe Ford VS..
Top, the deluxe Ford VS. Fordor
sedan; below. the Ford VS. Tudor
sedan. Both are big cars with grace
full lines. Emphasis in interior
styling is on fine appointments.
Among numerous important fea-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Union Painters Bea|
Lynchburs, 81 To Il

RICHMOND. Va. - virginia I'M
Ions championship OUTFIT. after bs|
ing held to only 10 points In th3
first half, finally cut loose IL thl
half TO swamp the courageous bul
inefficient team from Lynchhurs
Va. by a score OF 54-12. The team
from Lynchburg put up a sterllnl
battle during the early part OF m,
game: but after the Painters a
Union started clicking. there va,
no stopping them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Baby Burned In Tub

Two-year-old Floyd Bordern. Of
1892 East Fort. received first and
second degree burns on his BODY
and arms Friday, when he fell In,o
tub OF hot water which his mother
was using to scrub the floor. The
child was taken TO Receiving hos.
pitai and given first aid treatment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13
Purse Snatcher Wins

Mrs villa Mae Clayton 30, OF
2le0 Dubois lost her purse con-
tanning $3.50 TO a thug SUNDAY night
while walking on Antietam, be-
tween Dubois and Chene.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-13

Mrs. Louise Martin was az.
pointed by the Detroit Board OF
Education last week 20 the
teaching stan Of the evening
classes At Northwestern school.
Mr.. Martin came 70 Detroit
less than Two wears aga from
BROOKLYN. NJ where she
taught In the public school, for
more than nv YEAR. she j a
graduate 81 Maxwell Training
>ch,ol ior Teacher, u Brook
Ism and also holds . degree ~
bachelor ii pedagogy. from the
University Il New York. She
has taken post graduate work
~ Wayne university. The State
Hoard VI Fiucailon for The State
~ Michigan ~ Lansing has
granted her a certificate 4"
tsach in the public schools "
Michigan. Mr.. Martin plans 70
pursue her ,tUdle, az Wayne
next term for her masters de.
gree. she H. the vile of the
Rev. 4. ". Martin. we'll Known
pastor ~ New ligai Baptist
church % the vest side.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Christmas Seal Drive
For $4,000 Is Short
Of Quota So Far
New Record Achieved
In Number of Students
Given X-Ruy Tests

The District tuberculosis Associa-
tion's drive for 100000 through the
annual sale of Christmas seals
reached total of $4,000 yesterday
a sthe association announced new
record in the number of high school
and college students given X-ray
examinations to determine If they
had tubercular tendencies.
Between December and II about
1000 students were examined and
plans are now under way to ex-
tend the service to numerous adult
groups to detect early stages of
tuberculosis and prevent the spread
of the disease.
DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, presi-
dent of the association, expressed
gratitude to DR.. A. c. Christie and
his associates for the prompt read
ing and Interpretation of the X-ray
films exposed in the annual chest
examination for senior students of
public and parochial schools and for
college students"
Reports will be completed in the
next 10 days, and the results will
be sent to the students concerned.
A number of cases of tuberculosis
and chest abnormalities were dis
closed by the examination Of sew
eral hundred of the first X-rays
taken, 1t was said.
DR.. Peabody said officials Of the
association are much encouraged
by the generous response Of the
Washington public" in the drive
to date, and expressed the convic-
ton that "our good friends who
have received the seals and are
using them will send in payment
after the holidays"
Evening star., 1940-12-22

as is the direction for inclusion Of
the Walsh Healey Act"
Mr.. Knudsen, former head Of
General Motors, enumerated these
measures expressed by Congress as
the public will and which are still
in effect, whether contained in a con-
tract or not: The Clayton Act, Sher-
man Act, National Labor Relations
Act and the Fair Labor Standards
Act, in addition to the Walsh
Healey Act, which must be made
part of Government contracts in
excess of $4,000.
The ire of Mr.. Hillman was
aroused when the War Department
made known its intention to award
to the Ford Motor Co. a $4,000, 900
contract for 1,500 midget scout cars
for use In lieu of motorcycles by the
Army. The contract was approved
by Mr.. Knudsen, but has not yet
been signed by the War Depart
ment or Ford.
At the heart Of the controversy,
Evening star., 1940-12-22

the first Of its kind in the knowledge
Of War Department officials since
the vast rearmament program was
begun, was q Labor Relations Board
decision against Ford for alleged
violation Of the Wagner Act.
An appellate court granted the
Labor Board an order requiring that
Ford cease alleged interference with
its employees rights of collective
bargaining. However, the court re-
fused to order the company to stop
distributing a pamphlet giving its
views on labor unions.
The case has not yet been settled
by the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
JAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. c, DECEMBER a. 1s4o-PART

serted into contracts for war ma
terial.
One Of the proposals submitted
was said to be a requirement that
contractors conform to the Wagner
Act guaranteeing labor the right
to organize and bargain collectively
without employer interference. Au-
thorities doubted, however, that 1t
would be included In the final COM
promise.
Although present contracts for
War and Navy Department awards
already compel employers to abide
by the Walsh-H Healey Act, under
which the Labor Department can fix
wage and hour standards for an
industry, it was conceded by author
tiles that additional protective meas
ures would emerge for labor as a
result of conferences now in prog
resS.
If the War Department does make
concessions, 1t was expected that the
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Soldier Gets 80 Days
In Shooting Of Chum
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DIX, N. j., Dec. 21.-Pvt.
Victor A. Pirelli, %, was sentenced
by a summary court-martial today
to 80 days confinement and loss Of
two-thirds of one months pay after
a military inquiry Of the fatal shoot
ing of his chum, Pvt. Edward A.
Zenobi. 10.
Pireli was acquitted of one mill
tary charge of "wilfully, feloniously
or unlawfully" killing the Wood
lynne IN. j. soldier, but convicted
of a second charge of violating the
Goth article of war through care
lessly" discharging a .45-caliber re-
volver and disregard of an order
that no enlisted man is permitted
private ammunition.
The Conshohocken CPa) soldier
pleaded guilty to the charge Of
carelessness. but pleaded innocent
to the Staying charge, 1t. Col. c. v.
Dickinson said.
A Burlington County grand jury
cleared Pirell on December IL.
The shooting occurred December
! in the post mess hall.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

Navy would agree to similar meas
ures to avoid discrimination.
Study Begun Before Appointment.
The study Of labor concessions
was begun before Mr.. Hillman was
appointed assistant director Of the
Once for Production Management
the super defense agency, to which
President Roosevelt also appointed
William S. Knudsen as director
Secretary of War Stimson and Sec
retary of the Navy Knox.
Mr.. Hillman's views apparently
are not shared by Mr.. Knudsen.
In his speech last week to the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
Mr.. Knudsen declared, after point
ing to the various acts approved by
Congress to protect labor:
Congress has not directed that
all or any part Of these other acts
be written into Government con-
tracts and the considered decision
not to do so is as affirmative ar
indication of congressional intent
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Concessions 10 Labor
lin Defense Contracts
Studied by Army
HilImon Ruises Issue
After Plan for Order
From Ford Is Revealed
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

The War Department was re-
ported yesterday to be contemplat-
ing concessions to the demand of
Sidney Hillman, labor member Of
the Defense Commission, that more
protective clauses for labor be in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

SI.L / Jf InfeToSI 10 w OII1Cu Society
HARDY DAVIS
Elizabeth Waterman Soloist
In P.-T.A. Concert

Waterman has been director OF the
large Methodist choir in Ell Centro
which numbers among its members
some of the valleys finest solo
voices and which has presented out
standing musical programs each sea-
son.
Before coming to the valley Mrs.
Waterman was contralto soloist at
the Beverly Hills Community church
end was also featured radio artist.
Mrs Waterman majored in music
at the University of California, Ber-
kelley. being a graduate of that
institution and member of Alpha
Mu, music honor society. She
studied both pipe organ and voice
at Berkeley and she has also studied
with Bertha Vaughn of Los Angeles
whose artist students are active in
all branches of professional singing
in southern California. Mrs. Water
man also took master course under
the late Yeatman Griffith, renown-
ed New York maestro.
Large Repertoire
With this sound background and
with her extensive and varied
repertoire, Mrs. Waterman's pro-
grams are always a delight.
Tickets for the series are now on
sale, this series consisting of two
concerts, the second, on Marc .
featuring the Desert String trio with
Henry Marcot, violin; Malcolm Ma
curda, cello, and James B. Fisher,
piano.
Mrs. C. S. Justman heads the
committee on ticket sales composed
O. Mesdames w. j. Thornburg, R. C.
Clemons, Dorothy Armstrong. Grady
Neeley, J. w. Asher, Malcolm Ma
curda, c. T. Gilkison, A. j. Barker,
II K. Barker, William Ohmstede,
Phil Knights, w. B. SWanberger,
W. j. Meagher, and Miss Ruth
Sprinkel of El Centro and M. Mar
cot OF BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Birthday Party
Recent Event

Among recent events is the birth
day party given by Mrs. Virgil Fair
child for her daughter, Emma Lou,
who is now four years of age.
Emma Lou was seated at the
head of the table which was decor
ated in a pastel color scheme OF
pink, blue, orange and green with
roses and sweet peas as a center
piece.
The four layer cake was lighted
by four candles which Emma Lou
blew out. cutting her cake, which
was then served to the small guests
with other refreshments of jello
and heart shaped candies.
After opening the presents, the
group played games.
Invited guests included Billie
Fairchild, Arthur and John Wallace
Dexter Lee Skies, Bennie Lee ano
Nancy Fairchild, Barbara Del Par
mer, and of course, the guest OF
honor Emma Lou Fairchild.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Dinner Party for
Teachers Wives

Mrs. R. NJ. Armstrong and Mrs
William Maxwell entertained the
wives of Central faculty members
Monday night at the Armstrong
home. 1861 Olive avdnue, the women
enjoying the evening together while
their husbands attended the meeting
of tn Schoolmasters' club in the
Imperial Community church.
After dinner the group played
bridge, the men joining them later
in the evening when refreshments
were served.
Those attending, in addition to
the two hostesses were: Mesdames
Guy A. Weakley, Donald w. Ketch-
en-, John r. Adams, S. Emmitt Al
len, R. A. Chestnut, Wendell Ham,
mer, Larry Hanson, Guy L, Hatch,
Adolph Kath, Glenn Kieffer, Clark
Lay, George f. Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30

grand matron at a joint meeting
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
Ell Centre Masonic temple.
Preceding the meeting will be a
dinner at $50 o'clock in the Cali
fornia hotel.
Fridays Event
On Friday the Past Matrons and
Patrons association will take the
visitors on tour of the valley from
10 am. to 3 pm, calling this tour,
the de ANA Trail.
That evening at $50 o'clock Mrs.
Edwards and Mr.. Williams will be
guests of honor, with the other
grand officers, at banquet at the
Hotel de ANA, Ca .eS>,, this affair
being followed by the reception at
the hotel.
A number of the deputy grand
matrons from the various Eastern
Star districts will accompany Mrs.
Edwards to the valley, reservations
having been received already for 10.
Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick, worthy
matron of Signal chapter, with
Mrs. George Bucklin, associate ma
tron, are taking reservations for
the two dinners. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
may be reached at 1435 and Mrs.
Bucklin, 1854.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Past Matrons and
Patrons Complete
Plans for our

Arrangements for the "DeAnza
Trail" tour of which the Past Ma
irons and Patrons association Is IN
charge we're the chief subjects dis
cussed at the meeting OF the group
Monday night in the Holtville Mas
onic temple.
Helen Louise Edwards of Fuller
ton, worthy grand matron, and Ern-
est Williams of San Francisco.
worthy grand patron, who, WITH
other grand officers. are to visit
the valley on Thursday and Friday
will be taken on tour OF the coun-
ty Friday by the association.
The tour will leave at 10 am.
and 60 to Yuma Arizona, where a
group of Eastern Star members from
that city viii join them. From there
the trail will lead to Andrade where
the group will visit the Irrigation
District headquarters and have
luncheon.
In addition to discussing the trip,
the group had the usual pot luck
luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. y. r.
Snyder as hosts. = =
Bridge was played ~during--the
evening, Mrs R. Simmons OF Cal
exico and E. N. D. Hatch Of FL
Centro winning the high score
prizes and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. K.
Fahring of Holtville, the second
high score prizes. -
The February meeting OF the as
sociation will take place IN CAL
exico. = =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Faculty Wives
Welcome Bride
OfCIark Law

Central faculty wives welcomed a
new member at their informal gath
ering Monday night at the R. M
Armstrong home, this new member
being a bride, Mrs Clark Lay, whose
marriage took place. on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Lay is the former Florence
Famer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Ramer of Highland Park. The
marriage was solemnized Friday
night in the Highland Park Advent
Christian church at o'clock
Preceding the ceremony trio of
the brides college friends sang the
lovely Schubert "Serenade", another
friend singing "Oh Promise Me-.
The pretty bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a beauti-
f,ll gown of white satin and lace
ana made a charming picture as
she recited her wedding VOWS.
Immediately after the service a
reception took place at the home
OF the brides parents, some so guests
attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lay are making
their home in El Centro, Mr.. Lay
being science instructor at Central.
Mrs. Lay was formerly children's
librarian for the Los Angeles city
library,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
soroptimist Club Organized
Monday in EI Centro

forded men in such service clubs
as Rotary, KiWanis and Lions.
International Club
The United States and Canada
are divided into districts designated
as regions and each club IS
member of a region, these clubs
of the United States and Canada
composing the American Federation
of Soroptimist clubs. The organiza-
ton is international in scope, the
Soroptimist International associa-
ton being composed of the Amer
ican Federation, the Federation of
Soroptimist clubs of Continental
Europe and the Federation of Sorop-
timist clubs of Great Britain and
Ireland.
Charter Night
The El Centro club has better
ment of its community as its OBJ
jective, and on February II will
receive its charter at a dinner ar
ranged by the San Diego club.
Others present at the initial meet
ing were: MIS-. Julia Bracket, Or.
Edith Hook, Mrs. Annis Robinson,
Mrs. Mabel Beecher, Mrs. zillah
Wandrey and Mrs. Genevieve Ken
yon.
Mrs. Alta Hengy, Oroville attor-
ney and regional officer, has also
visited in the valley, helping with
the preliminary work in organizing
the club
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Wilcox Speaker at
HoItviIle BanQue+

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 3O.-Hugh VIII
cox. Scout executive, will deliver
the principal address at the second
annual Patterson banquet spon-
sored by the Methodist church and
which is to take place Wednesday
night of this week at 7 o'clock in
the church educational hall.
Women of the church under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Floyd Leng
will serve a three course dinner.
Musical numbers will be featured,
arranged by Verne Harrison, who
will also act as accompanist: the
trumpet trio, composed of Jack Ed
wards, Junior Veale and Mildred
Coffin will be heard: Buddy Cline
will give a trombone solo: Harry
Whelply. clarinet SOLO. and F.
Roy Thompson will lead the group
singing.
Charles Wesley Grande will re-
cite the invocation and W. H. Mey-
or Is serving as general chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
uiIiver's Travels Included
In Wilson Hijjiinx Friday

"Gulllver's Travels, in particular
his adventures among the Lillipu-
tians WI be the theme for the skit
which will climax the Wilson Hijinx
program Friiay of this week.
This skit is the concluding num-
ber in the program which Wilson
school will present, giving two per-
formances. one at 7 and one at
$3.50 o'clock.
Clever SkitS
The stage sets and costumes for
this skit are particularly attractive,
the stage set involving the whole
front OF the auditorium and ex-
tending above the proscenium arch.
The village of Lilliput will be shown
in detail and one OF the special
features is the mechanical hand
of Gulliver which is II feet IN
length. Unusual lighting effects
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-30
Club Gree New
Monday

Monday bridge clu bmemperS wei
coined two new members at their
meeting this week with Mrs. Marx
McMahan. 637 Vine avenue, Mrs.
Edwin Aiken and Mrs. Ted Smlt-
land
High score in the evenings play
was won Y Mrs, Rayburn, Mrs. NC
Mahan serving refreshments after
the card game. Her table was par
;icularly attractive with its center.
oiece of sweet peas lighted by tall
tapers
Those present, in addition to Mrs,
McMahan. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs, Smlt-
land, Mrs. R. C. Rayburn, were
Mrs. Louis Slee, Mrs. Roy DAM,
Mrs. Raymond Reeder and Mrs
George Adams.
Mrs. William Hudgins has invited
the group to be her guests at their
next meeting.