davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
HISTORY OF PYRAMID TOLD
BY ROLAND BELL
BEFORE GRANGE
Continued from Page One)

r. Miller and his orchestra from
the John Bassett Moore School en-
tertaining with several musical Sc
lections. Donald Ennis, who won
the National Scholarship, gave his
Treatise on Religious Tolerance. :"
The meeting was concluded with
piano duet by Mrs. Doris Fearon
and Mrs. Thelma R. Lamb.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
$50 GRADUATE
AT UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page One)

hand this knowledge on to the
generations to come"
Of the $50 students who were
graduated, 20 were from Whining
ton and 149 from Delaware. Sew
enteen girls and eight men were
from other states. Twenty-Five of
the graduates were from Newark.
Other Delaware towns represented
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
FORD DAY AT WORLDS FAIR
Ennis and Deakyne to Sponsor
Caravan of Friends For the Trip

Sunday, June 10th, the anniver-
sary of the Ford Motor Company,
will be Ford Day at the New York
Worlds Fair. Mr.. Henry Ford
and Mr.. Edsel Ford will be there
in person to greet visitors at the
Ford Building and special enter
tainment has been planned. Ennis
& Deakyne, local Ford dealers, are
sponsoring a caravan of friends to
join them to Chester where spec
ial train will be waiting to take
them directly to the Fair grounds
at a cost of S2.70 per person for
the round trip, half-fare or $1.35
for children II or under. Anyone
and everyone wishing to go along
should go out to Ennis & Dea-
kyne's and file his name, not later
than Wednesday, June 18th. So,
come along more the merrier!
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

Miss Agnes Arnold of Washing
ton. D. c., is the guest of Miss
Eunice Anthony and Mr.. William
e. Anthony at Bannister Hall near
town.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
CHOCOLATE
Devils Food Cake
Oh Boy!
Dorothy Greig

TSHE male of the species has a
i quite unabashed liking for rich
chocolate devils food cake j.. with
lots of icing. We don't know whether
it's the chocolate flavor, the icing,
the fact that it's cake, or maybe
the happy combination of all three.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
AZ SENIORS TO
BE GRADUATED
Continued from Page One)

Mr.. Creadick Ennis, President of Smyrna
Business Mems ssociation-Matilda Wisk
Homemakers' Club Prizes-Presented by
Mrs. William Stats, President Home DEM
onstration Club-Best Student in Sewing
Virginia Ragolia; Best Student in Cook
ing-Frances Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

DeFord's house, you have missed
one of the most beautiful sights in
town.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

Be sure to ask at ]. Frank Rob-
inson, when you're shopping for
those marvellous weekend bargains
for an extra special on Huber's
Donuts. You will be surprised.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
WHAT'S NEW
in TOWN
by Observer

Mr. Walter Willoughby, former
ly a resident of Smyrna was here
for several days visit this week.
Mr. Willoughby lives in Flushing,
New York. During the last war,
he was a flyer with the Marine
Corps and was stationed at Grave
lines just a few miles from Dun
kerque
From Gravelines, Mr.. Willough-
by's squadron was occupied with
bombing the German defenses
around Bruges and Ostend. The
Allied objective then was the
stoppage of German submarine
traffic through the canals that link
Bruges with Ostend and Zeebruge.
The British succeeded in sinking
a ship in the channel at Zeebruge,
but their plans went awry at Os-
tend and the Germans continued
to feed the deadly U-Boats into the
English Channel through the canal
there.
Just after the Armistice was
signed and before the Germans
had evacuated Brussels, Mr.. Will
loughby, with several others from
his squadron rode into Brussels in
white reconnaissance car. They
were the first Allied fighters in the
city and the citizens went wild
with joy. The young American
flyers We're paraded all over the
city on the shoulders of jubilant
Belgians who showered them with
flowers, bottles of wine and other
gifts. In fact, one of the fellows
had to be rescued from mob Of
Belgian girls who nearly smother
ed him with kisses.
4 4 K 4
You'll be interested to know
about an easy and inexpensive way
Of keeping down dust this summer.
It's called Dowf1ake and comes in
100-lb. bags from w. w. Price Co.
Dowfake requires no experience to
apply and will keep down dust on
any unpaved surface around indus
trial plants, in Fairgrounds, tennis
courts or driveways.
4 4 Z Il
If you haven't seen the rhodo-
Ja,,J~1x, L....t.z- - F.o.4 &c A..
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

WORE
crochet hooks the fourth annual Nation
de Crochet and
Fairs the Crochet Champion and forty
ranking crochc fall Bedspeads like the
crochet compete
the title and awards Simple make it also striking because
and radiance
the Contest obtained BY sending stamped
velope
Ity Specify design No 673.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06
klyp CLUB PARTIES

=, p G. Wndrick Of
!. lsns, have announces announces
..-,snt . Of Mrs. Wildrick J
-. Claramae Rutan
o'-isl r |. Amey. Miss
-otssr will be remember lstIiFa5
former Miss Mildred
'...stsr of the late Mr.
h. .. Fowler Of smyrna, /;
.ns, Z P. Patterson and
E,, On csroll, Of YOnksrs' \. II
sting frinds in smyr-
|. v,r spruance attended
y s,sool commencement u
| nssisy evening wnen
! s,bsbinger, her great
:, graduated, standing
A class Of ~. Mrs.
=, rss the former Miss
I, SDruance Of Smyrna and
:. # Mss Mary Spruance.
, Il Ms. Walter A. Hearn
y entsrtained a large num-
/. .isDds at a tea at their
'rs,say afternoon. Mrs. I.
Il md Mrs. A. D. Cole were
i those from Smyrna to
! rscslEing the guests.
|, PATTY Middletown, daugh-
\, ond Mrs. Stanley Mid
rsturned yesterday from
ma where she underwent
i 1sratiOn.
Ttsoiore E. Hynson, who
% taxing a post graduate
It Jahns Hopkins Univer-
Baltimore the past winter,
i At the commencement on
Il bis master Of public
isgse.
I'd Ms. L. N. Price arriv-
I Monday after spending a
It Grand Rapids, Mich,
Ms Price represented Kent
d. The National Convention
i Workers.
Ernest Rowland and Miss
J Beckett were guests of
isod0re Ferguson Of Black
Tuesday when Mrs. Fergu-
gzned in honorr Of Mr..
MS birthday.
ID Mrs. Paul ]. Rutan,
iz5eth Rutan and Paul,
Swarthmore, Pa, were
be former Smyrnians to be
Memorial Day.
lazy Clark of Philadelphia,
Z weekend with her faith
Harry B. Clark.
Vida BeSser and Mr.. Jam
Sisy Of Audubon, N. j.,
IsSs over the weekend of
AE. A. D. Cole.
Carrie Howell of Camden,
y sunday with Mrs. Sara
u and Mrs. Alice NJ. Read.
y lfS Robert Y. Wallen
nook Conn, were guests
anal Day and over the
q Mrs. Ruth Wallen
'Ra'd Moore and Mrs.
Moore Of Philadelphia,
Is of Mrs. H. c. Tschudy
rsay.
'iark Postles, Mr.. and
! !. P'stles and children, Of
Day. II
I q. AI'. Edward NJ. Boyd.
=. |, FAIRIES and Mr.. James
/, SSarthmore, Pa. were
Smyrna times., 1940-06-06

y ~A~N'N AAAASNNS
one of the most beautiful sights in
town.
x x 4 Y
Be sure to ask at ]. Frank Rob-
inson, when you're shopping for
those marvellous weekend bargains
for an extra special on Huber's
Donuts. You will be surprised.
< K K K
There will be meeting called
soon of all people who are inter-
ested in starting a little theatre.
There is a good crowd already in
terested and we are only waiting
to hear from the Dover Gas Co.
about our location. If you want
to help, drop a card to Observer.
Z K < K
With graduation at the schools
taking place next week, and War
ner Prices wedding coming soon,
we think you will be glad to know
about Charles SWANS line Of gifts.
He has a wide variety of things to
choose from, nearly everything
from a piece of Stangl pottery to
a Westinghouse refrigerator.
4 4 x q
The suggestions for Daylight
Time for Smyrna certainly have
been kicked around. The Business
Association favored it and passed
their recommendation to the Town
Board. The Town Board passed
it back to the Business Association
saying it was not up to them. 1t
is now in committee, but there
seems little likelihood of our having
Daylight Time here. We don't
know why, because there hasn't
been a single argument against it
that would hold water. One hears
that "the farmers are against it"
but no logical reasons are offered
to show why they are against it.
Another argument is that Dover
and Middletown don't have Day
light Time; but are we forever 60
ing to follow in the wake of Dover
and MiddletoWn Why not forget
our neighboring towns for once
take the lead in a progressive di-
rection and let them follow US?
4 x K K
The Saturday Night Trouble
It seems there was a fight on the
Four Corners on Sunday morning
about one o'clock At least every
one agrees to that. Observer has
heard no less than six different
versions of the story including one
from an eyewitness. The five
other versions are so totally unlike
the eyewitness account that
they sound like they must have
in someone's imagina-
tion. Here's one that is supposed
to come from a person who saw
the happenings at least in part:
Who Struck John?"
Two colored women standing in
front of a restaurant on Main st. A
milk bottle flew out from nowhere
and hit one woman on the back of
the neck. She asked her compan-
ion if she had hit her. the reply
was mo" and at that point, the
victim turned to find her husband
% i. knocked unconscious on the
and 2. a brickbat flying
out the door closely followed by a
second man at a dead run.
The other versions are equally
involved and one rumor has it that
two men are dead as result.
This, we know, is not true, al
though we know men were in
jured.
You will find an account of the
unsavory affair on page one and
we will keep our eyes open for
further news for next week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
NAACP Meeting

The Local Branch NAACP held
an enthusiastic meeting Sunday,
5 p. m. at the Branch Y. Mr.. L.
r. Blackburn, vice president. The
Branch voted to carry on a city
wide campaign to contact all per-
sons of voting age to register and
be prepared to vote. Cars will be
available for persons having no
means of transportation.
A letter was authorized sent the
editor of the Shopping News, a
semi-weekly publication, on his
favorable editorial on lynching.
Jack Dozier told the Branch of the
recreational work he is doing in
the community with three groups
of boys who have been organized
into basketball teams. They are
meeting and playing in the gym
of the Branch. Mr.. Dozier has
given his time gratis thus far but
isn't able to continue. The NAACP
is willing to assist when definite
plans are mapped out.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed made al
most a 1000 report from the sale
of 500 Stop-Lynching buttons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Surprise Baby
Shower Given

Mrs. Thelma Flowers in N. Hal
sey entertained the Chandelier
Bridge Club Monday morning, Feb.
IL, with three tables at play. An
added attraction was the surprise
shower complimentary to Mrs.
Francis Williams. The surprise
was shared likewise by the twelve
ladies present who, while waiting
anxiously, they received a call that
the honoree had been rushed to
Emanuel Hospital where a short
time later a surprise package, a
baby boy had been delivered to
her. The party proceeded at tables
with small storks holding minia-
ture milk bottles in their bills.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Negro History
Week Observed

The meeting of Feb. 2 for the
Literary Research Club was held
with Mrs. Blanch Brown, hostess
at her home In N. Cherry. A large
number were present to enjoy an
interesting meeting and an infor-
NATIVE talk by DR.. Unthank on
venereal diseases in observance of
Negro Health Week.
Mrs. Ethel Turner gave a brief
talk on the National Youth Ad-
ministration as it affects the Me-
gro Youth. The hostess served a
delectable repast.
The meeting Friday, Feb. 16,
was held at the Y in observance
of Negro History Week, with Mrs.
Collie rand Mrs. Lock joint host
esses.
Mrs. Rachel Green, program
chairman, presented the following
program: Mrs. Glow read paper
on the life of Walter White, sec
rotary of the NAACP and review
ed his three books; Mrs. Marie
Smith gave a talk on the life of
the poet, Langston Hughes; Miss
Rosa Marie Spears emphasized
the achievements of the Negro to-
day; and Mrs. Pollyanna Reed,
president, spoke on three living
women and their contribution to
Negro history, namely: Mrs. Mary
Bethune, DR.. Bethel and DR.. Mary
F. Waring.
Mrs. Bonnie Boyle, organizer of
the Literary Research club, was a
much welcomed visitor. Delicious
refreshments were in keeping with
the inspirational occasion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Final Rites For
II. d. Lusher Held

The last rights were solemnized
for Mr.. r. D. Lusher, Wednesday,
2:30 p. m. In the presence of a
large attendance of bereaved
friends.
Flowers and messages of SYM
pathy bespoke the esteem in which
Mr.. Lusher was held. Rev. j. ].
Glow officiated, assisted by Rev
r. e. Donaldson.
Interment was in Lincoln Mem
orial with full military honors.
The deceased was a member of
Sergeant Joseph White Camp of
U. S. Spanish War Veterans. At
the time of his demise he was ju-
Nor vice commander.
Mr.. Lusher had been a resident
of Portland for 30 years, had been
member of Mt. Olivet for 20
years. He leaves to moarn his
loss, his widow and two cousins,
John and Oscar Miller.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
YWCA Reminisces
Williams Ave YWCA
Miss Rosa Marie Spears, Executive
Secretary

Secretary
The Branch presented National
Negro History Week, Feb. lib.
1t was the sincere hope that the
week of celebration would bring
about better racial understand
ing through a deeper knowledge of
the Negroes contribution to the
cultural development of America.
From the hearty cooperation and
fine attendance at each of the
MONDAY programs at the Branch
and the far-reaching information
brought by each speaker, better
racial understanding and deeper
knowledge of the Negroes contri-
button as related by Mrs. Polly
ami Reed of ten outstanding iv-
ing Negroes who are achieving
and making contributions to the
cultural development of America.
Miss Eunis Mott gave highlights
of the youth Council" Mrs. Ma
RE Smith read Excerpts from
My Scrapbook," Miss Barbara
Hubbard and the Culture Club
trio, Mesdames zepha Baker, Lee
nora Gaskin and Ruth Flowers,
provided the music. Mrs. Della
Williams, presiding.
Feb. 10 the program was under
auspices of the Progressive Clique,
a new Y club. Miss Hubbard had
charge of music; Mrs. Julia Smith
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Tacoma, Wash.
Cavalcade Held

The closing of Negro History
Week, will linger long in the me-
mories of those who were fortunate
enough to be present Sunday night
to look and listen. The first half
of the program consisted of a
cavalcade of African Americans of
distinction. america" was the
opening song followed with invo-
cation by the Rev. D. c. Stephen
son followed by the rendition of
"Ole Man River" by Mrs. Edna
Moore with Mrs. Geraldine Coving-
ton at the piano. Then came the
parade of the many historical and
present age characters. With Mrs.
E. G. McCabe narrating the data
came Abraham Lincoln doffing his
silk hat and resembling the ORR
ginal Lincoln, then stood in review
of the parade of historical char
acters, some of whom were: Ri
chard Allen, Harriet Tubman,
Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth,
B. K. Bruce, John M. Langston.
Some of the present century char
acters were: George w. Carver,
Roland Hayes, Paul Robson, Mar
ian Anderson, Louise Beavers,
Booker T. Washington, DR.. w. E.
B. Dubois, James Weldon johnson.
c. ]. Walker and other char
acters to represent all the arts,
sciences and what-nots, but repre-
senting herself and the state of
Washington was Mrs. Nettie J.
Asberry, musician, organizer, foun-
der of the N.A.A.C.P. in the North
west, a Worlds War Red Cross
auxiliary chairman, and past pre-
sident of the State Federation of
Colored Women. Bringing in the
rear of the pageant was a line of
little children. 1.-THE men and wo-
men of tomorrow.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Bernard E. Squires
Speaks

Bernard E. Squires, executive Sc
cretary of the Seattle Urban
League, was introduced at this
time by R. E. E. Gilmore, presi-
dent of the Tacoma N.A.A.C.P.
Prefacing his address with pro-
found rhetoric, Mr. Squires spoke
feelingly of the immortal Fred
rick Douglass whom he said en-
braced the very epitome of racial
achievement with his glorious
background interviewer with the
stuff that this generation does not
possess. Mr.. Squires then began
his talk in the 18th century when
members of the African race help
to explore Arizona and Mexico.
He spoke of the year 1919 when
ship loads of Africans arrived on
the shores of America He defined
infinitely the distinction between
indentured slavery as engulfed the
white men from England, and the
permanent slavery fastened on the
African. Mr.. Squires pointed out
the changes that have been
brought about in religion, politics
labor and legislation. He mention
ed the blue laws of Oregon. He
dwelt on the millions of acres of
land lost by our group by the de-
preston. Of the separate but un-
equal schools maintained in IL
Southern states.
For a solution of our plight Mr..
Squires offered Cooperative arbi-
tration backed by racial solidity.
At the close the audience arose and
gave the speaker an ovation. Clos
ing songs were directed by Mrs.
Charles Taylor and Mrs. Minnie
Elmore. Cavalcade was presented
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Mt. Olivet Baptist, First and
SCHUYLER. Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister.

WI. OHVeC DdpIlSI, f1TSC anu
Schuyler. Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister.
Sunday school and all services
for the day We're exceptionally
good. Subject for the morning SER
vice was 1.-THE Voice of the Pro-
phet in the Valley of the Dead"
At 8 p. m. add knowledge to
Manliness." Both sermons preached
by the pastor. Rev. Glow and Wal
ker Harris were speakers last week
on interracial programs. Rev. Glow
spoke at Grant Park Baptist and
Walker at Center M. e. Search
light club met Friday with Mrs.
Maxine Smith. On March LIST the
club will give a dinner at the
church. The Fellowship club will
celebrate their annual palm Sum
day Tea, Bird Sunday in March.
MontaviIla Community Baptist
Church, 1924 N. Il. Everett. Rev.
r. e. Donaldson, Minister.
Sunday, Feb. IS, the Pastors
subject was, when to Believe"
and in the evening services the
subject, 'The Gracious Invitation"
The B. Y. P. U. program was
very interesting. The pastor was
away Feb. 18th he preached at
st. Mathews Church, Spokane, sub
ject, Poverty to Plenty"
The Church helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson during the sickness and
death of their little daughter, Ida
May who passed away Feb. 18th.
The funeral was held at Miller
and Tracy's. Rev. Donaldson was
in charge of the services assisted
by Rev. L. F. Standifer. Burial was
at Multnomah Cemetery. The
House of Prayer, the Red Caps,
and individuals gave liberal dona-
tions. Mr.. Edward Smith and Mr..
]. M. Swain donated their cars.
st. Philips Episcopal Ladies
Guild are making extensive plans
for their Easter Monday fashion
show. Mrs. Elsie Nancy is general
chairman of arrangements and
program.
Rev. Browning c. Allen spoke
on Negro History Tuesday noon at
the Business Mems Association in
st. Johns, at the Pioneer Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Ruth Gaines
sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
and spiritual Go Down Moses"
Mrs. Ruth Flowers accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. Allen to dinner at
$50 for the council of Economic
Research at the Golden Pheasant.
A group of the older Negro girls
organized an Athletic Club named
the Royal Sepians. The activities
of the club consist of basketball,
tennis, softba1l and badminton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23

presented a portrait of Jules Der
ricot" whose useful and beautiful
life was spent in the development
and extension of YWCA work.
Wednesday, Feb. IA, Miss Jes-
sic Flowers was in charge of the
music. Marvin kellogg sang 1.-THE
Crucifixion," DIR. DeNorval I'm
thank gave an interesting talk on
Achievements of the Negro in
Medicine" DR.. Unthank related
history on the discovery Of Vac
cine serum by Negro slaves in
Tested with smallpox. He told of
the lack of facilities in the care of
the sick and the difficulties sur
mounted by Negroes seeking me-
dical training. But today there
are $500 Negro physicians in the
U. s. with a Negro dean at Me-
harra and Harvard. A group of
young men were present to hear
this fine talk. Miss Spears talked
at Hosford school and First Pres
byterian during the week. On Fri
day, accompanied by Mrs. Julia
Smith and Miss Dee Fuller, Miss
Spears motored to Salem for the
Girl Reserve Midwinter confer
ence held Feb. 16, IT. She was
one of the discussion leaders with
the theme, How We Crow"
Negro History Programs con-
tinued in. next issue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
under the auspices of the women's
Study club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Gonzale are
the parents of a second son. The
mother and child are in fine spirits
and their friends are paying them
compliments.
Roy Fuller of Portland is visit
ing relatives and friends.
G. B. Kerstetter, leading candi-
date for mayor, was confined to
his home for three days with a
slight cold.
1t appears at this writing that
Clint Algood and Commissioner
Ira Davidson will enter the finals.
Every citizen should go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for the
man they feel will serve our city
with honor and justice.
Bishop and Sister E. F. Morris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Trimble at
tended the funeral of Mr.. VIM.
Marshall, Monday, in Ellensburg.
Mr.. Marshall who a few years
ago was a well-known resident in
Tacoma, passed away last Friday
in Ellensburg, where he had moved
with her family. He was staunch
member of the Full Gospel Pente-
costal Church.
VIM. "Bill' Bradford who was
very i'll at his home was moved to
the veteran hospital and is report
ed now well on the road to reco-
very.
Hayes Hook of Tacoma was
married to Mrs. D. Butler of Seat
tie last Friday. The couple will
make their home at Gil So. 18th
st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1940-02-23
Churches

Bethel A. NJ. E., Larabee and
McMillen st. Rev. Browning O.
Allen, Minister.
For the Eleven A. M. Worship
hour Rev. Allen preached an in
spirational sermon from the sub
ject Man the Child of Cod There
was one addition to the church.
Mrs. ]. A. Hardy was welcomed
as a visitor. Mrs. Ruth Gianes
was soloist for the a. m. worship.
The A. C. E. League is divided in
to groups the membership is
increasing rapidly. In observing
the close of Negro History Week,
Miss Rosa Marie Spears was the
guest speaker at the p. m. hour.
Subject, "Highllghts of Negro His
tory" The Male Quartet, Messrs.
c. &c. Ivey, Bowers, Manual and
ROBBERS Pierce, sang "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life" and THANK God
for a Garden" Mrs Lulian Payne
gave a reading when Malindy
Sings" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Miss Barbara Hubbard sang a ia
vorite spiritual Simmer Please Don
let dis Harvest Past. Following the
program Rev. Allen installed Of
ficers of the Club Shuta and Be-
thel Live Wires with very impress
sive ceremony.
The Martha Washington Silver
Tea, sponsored by the Missionary
Society Sunday afternoon at the
parsonage was entertaining as well
as profitable. A patriotic motif
was evident in the table decora-
tons. The center was an Ameri-
can flag encircled with red, white
and blue tapers. Assorted sand
witches, white cake decorated with
cherries, coffee, tea, candy and nuts
was relished by the many who at
tended. Another decorative note
was three balloons on a large leaf
made from green paped to repre-
sent large bunch of cherries.
Several musical numbers were
rendered James Allen sang "Neo-
politan Nights" and Somewhere
a Voice is Calling" Shirly Reed
gave an instrumental Soldiers
March" Mesdames Ruth Flowers
and Lenora Guskin did panto-
mime skit. Mrs. Goskin sang Lit
tie Old Lady, while Mrs. Flowers
acted the part in colonial dress
80 years old. Mrs. E. Hill and
Mrs. Susie Redd poured;' cake
baked by Mrs. Flowers, sandwiches
made by Christine Harris. Miss liza
Fuller announced the program
numbers.