davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
.JU M PIN
.JIV E.
b Ulysses W. BoykIn

-s.s can. IL za!ca nos. slzns
r. ere re Asvs :or tTo weeks 81
zss=1 cosa 20 po!ri .. non-sx-
.s's-rs. 4. .ookl-z toras-d 70 a
gay s-t.ts yes- Fo.xs NO are sup
Scst- y x1ow wha' Trey are talk
.-g s.s predicting a.. KIDS
q. s.rs ss-.ty .cr the year 1851 49,.
B5t. az S:e We .ockllz hard for
j; TO We could al sand IT.
Re. - please do1i c.ssppo mt US
..I1s handsome hsr q, Forest
ard Ea.rxs. presided over by
Srrr.- wilson has greeted 1871
N.,h hsrz... Sherd.na Walker
ard 1+s sang assistants Whip up
re ds,c,g tunes o. notably
-~gcz. sort ard ka'e and ultra
g.,-s TEDDY Riackmon floor
show SIN the versatile singer Flow
e-s Sre.l and the new dance team
replacing Randolph and Randolph.
SHELLIE and CONNIE 1.-The
coy CORNER Is an elegant place
70 go.. Charles Nay Will take
vogr Reservations Paradise Vail
,sys much visited BUFFALO
JAMES Of the FROGS has a 'ypi-
cal laic-conc.iionea show--The
o'rrr Mite when We were there. a
table % guests from the west were
giving evidence that home on the
range wasn't being ionEed for Al;
the moment. The fact r.. tas;
The Frogs rem @dy Tor that down
feeling has takers from all over,
and they thrive on . v!sihy--.
And come back FOR more. Lunch
IRIS and diners who hate 70 be de-
prived OF landscape with their
meals take comfort IN the fact that
The SPRING HILL FARM 8, rtica
.s still serving and 50 - the Inn
HOTEL near NJ Clemens Both
spots specialize in good food 80.
The B & G. IL always picturesque
with atmosphere that you will Ike
rs the spot that We have selected
that would look banE-up X g. had
some OF DOId.lE MASON'S morals
on the walls Dollie IS one o.
those clever Eastern girls that has
a flare for the new swing In art
She recently did the morals IN the
too-too divine Snowden Williams
basement bar. The former our
gang star Sunshine Sammy II
resident OF the motor city. lie has
turned 70 preaching and resides az
the Ceyera apartment which Is
managed hy that very charming and
huslness-iike JESSIE MOODY. who
is as good a cook as an apartment
manager. according 10 DR.. J. ".
Edwards and Willie give me
rlngl ward ILLS CHOP HOUSE
has heaven appeal. which r. abetted
by the lure OF steaks worthwhile.
Earl Hines band il supposed 70
play the Colonial IN Febduary we
hear JAP SNEFD'S new dance
hall should be ready in February.
n will he the talk OF the town
when q Is finished d. Bill John
sons old band Is playing al
TURKS place out IN northwest
Detroit for the plnks. They are
called Tubhie and his Tubs.
a place where entertainers and
friends drop IN for beer f. the
i2-Horsemen's Club drop In for a
herr in peace and the lads with the
lowdown on this and that come 70
swap The only music Is what
Won insiieaie with nickie IN the
slot. and - comes ont soft and
smooth. the machine having been
ihrottled IN accordance with the
policy OF compassion for the hn-
man nervous system. Many OF the
ray mite crowd have been turning
70 the motor cIiv's Chinatown for
food whom the other spots close
their doors No matter what Me
hour. you'll find few ~ US going
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
COY CORNER PATRONS GOING
FOR BLACKMON'S l94l REVUE

From the number o; patron
tia, haze PACKED the Cory Corner
~ si5 r. AlexAreflne the past,
week Indicates iaat Teddy Rica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
ASCAP Ban Adds Importance
IToDrana and Variety on Radio|
Composers Fight May Prove
Opportunity For Amateur Songwriters
Says Maestro Leroy Smith
By HARRIET ROBINSON

Numerous radio fans still in ouandary as 10 why
they do not near musical selections the air and
why several well-known programs have charged theme
songs Perennial exporens OF popular and sec assica
music rave beer III hard since eompos.ons arder the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
Nv HENRY ANERILL

Ealcpoh, May 9.-Employment is at
lis highest level in many years IN
North Carolma; but it Is apparent
shat the state faces Il general short
in farm labor, according to an
ANALYSIS of the employment situation
made by the North Carolina Stat"
Employment Service.
The service also reports that a
number Of voluntary wage increases
have been made by employers IN
many lines of industry, while on the
whole empluycr-Woikcr relations ap~
pfal,to be excellent. The State De
partmcnt OF Labor has not yet pre-
pared us statistical review ni wages
and hours for April. but CommlS-
gioner Forrest Shufurd sad that from
his own departments observations
he is agreed that labor relations are
now very satisfactory in the state.
Reports to the employment SerN-
ice indicate that apprehension has
lessened that there Will be an made
quate supply of labor; although there
Is no question that numerous textile
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Russia
Recognizes
Nazi Conquest

Moscow. May 9.-lAHD-SoV-
let Russia withdrew recognition
today from ~YuguAiavia, Belgium
ana Norway as sovereign states
an action interpreted in diplo-
matte quarters as indicating a
new understanding with Ger
many.
tthE part of the dispatch,
rounding up previous messages,
was rCiaNcd by telephone 10 Der
lin and The connection was brOk-
en- II the end of the reference to
E1rmany.1
GEUNci Stain assumed the pre-
micrShip of Russia, diSplacing
Vya1h">lay Nol0tov in that post.
on TUESDAY. No!utov now is con-
thinning in the post of foreign
co9mnTi>ear and is vice premier
as well.
Russia declared officially YES
t"rhaN, "a reaction To foreign re
nrrt>, ti'3t he has not ana does
not intend to concentrate troops
en- her western frontier, facing
German dominated territ"rN.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
pEnCRTEn
TO HAVE GRANTED
NEW lDNCESo IONS

I~nnl"u, NJ. tP3-E"ut-
-, british news dgenHH, quoted
&c Ecrsiu correspondent Of Tive
SW IS Et>lcr Nt"hrlchtHn today
rs r""HrtiNG il was believed ti3t
-" Fj"'l' government had agreed
/" H'H age nf German troops
thrnu"h French provinces and
ra"datcu Notwithstanding
syria.
ih;s. il wa, reported, was
tNuI"hi To be GcrmanN'S price
tar fsCrman concessions concern
~" o." occupation of the French
homeland.
~>rit. t." CORRESPONDENT was
Quoted As saving. row seems to
it at EcrmsauN's disposal"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
.BQrrage Balloon
School For Davis
Petain May Be
Critically Ill

London, May 9-(AP)- The York
shire New, saId today it mad been IN
formed That Marshal Pctain. IS ycar
old French Chief of state, had been
rtlsncd from Nich7 TO the Riviera in
an attempt 10 relieve a kidney all
mcnt.
The newspaper said Vice Premier
Admiral Darlan had been warned Of
the possibility Of grave c implications
Tor the old marshal.
On Tuesday, a Nichy dispatch said
Pctain had gone by special train
Monday to his Riviera estate at Vii
leneuNt-Luubcrt. He was under
stood, in Nichv, to be interested IN
observing progress Of work being
done or the property.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Raj Makes
Heavy Raids
On Germany
British Planes Fly AS
Far AS Posden, Pol
and; Luftwaffe Makes
Major Attack on Hull;
MAJ, Sea Raider Sunk.
Nv The Associated Press

- IN" associated Pr"NS)
Waves Of British bombcrs-
tie biggest RAJ smash OF the
Hdf-drnpcd tens of thou>-
andS' of fire bombs and "hund-
reds of tons OF high explosives
nh Hamburg and Bremen aud
also attacked Berlin overnight,
TIE British said today.
I'm their 1ar-ranging expedition.
Raj Warplancs flew as far a,
PoSen. Poland.
Adolf IlItlcr's IattWalte again NItI-
assaulted English CITIES. and
sea battles were reported in both the
mediterranean and the Indian occaus-
The Germans said the British
transit port of Hull, possibly a
port OF entry tor American war
supplies. was subjected to a mai
or attack and that this morning
thc entire city population 500
BOO was shrouded in flame-ting-
ed smoke.
Returning nazi pilot, declared the
glow Of Hull, myriad fires
bc seen 70 miles away.
It was the eighth straight might nf
.-tepped-up nazi attacks on the isl
land Kingdom. ~
Twelve German raiders Wcr" re
ported shot down, while the British
acknowledged ten RAF planes lost N
the sweep over Germany and anoth-
er by day yesterday,
"Hamburg and Bremen bore the
brunt OF the heaviest attack yet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Note
Raises
Two Points
American Aid to Brit
ain Challenged by Ger
many for First Time;
Secretary Hull Says
Note Not Yet to His
Attention.

yl,,L;,tn, NJ. n
yhn ra.. ''
no,,,d .aI;,IIu ..,'' wa"
h,u,n.. ~ " icy
u,;,.;. e.. ~ ~" "
f,,,,,I .n,, ~ '.
md, noi,I,tnn ..,h.
rnoui.;,;.n;nn 80 r..a.
Sccrc,,yr nr S,,.a U'
new, Cnrn,,n ,nta som, l." ,ha
Ccym,n n,,h,.,r 10 ".a
dcn,r,,nent i,It ,;sht Sad "at
vol come to hi. ,t,.,,;nn hnt
1b,t ir ,.,,Jd .,,,d, !, .nnn
,."Ir 'n"N #n',""n. "a,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
Higher Gas
Tax0pposed
~presentat of Pc
troIeum Industry APP
pear Before House
Committee.

Washington, May 9-(Alp Re
I''aeh1atlVCS Of the petroleum INDUS
ny, presenting arguments against m
't"d~ng the federal gasoline tax one
cent a gallon. asserted today th3t
ul' burden of the present lmpoSt
1'Ii upon the masses of American
people Including especially the very
now income groups"
the. first spokesman, before tie
1,'u>c WAYS and means committee,
fdyette B. Down of Washington,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09
wHAt tRR
NOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair, cooler tonight and sat
urday.

Extended Weather forecast for
period heGinnin4 80 p. IN. May
!? and ending $50 p. m. May II
South Atlantic StatrS-Tcmpcra-
lures below normal Saturday
and Sunday. rising 10 near nor
NAL Monday and Tuesday, with
moderate showers about Tues
temperatures above normal i'm
Florida. with scattered showers
beginning and at end of period
IL southern E!oilda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

Continued on Page SeN en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-09

tContinued on Page Seven}
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Rally Today

The Industrial clubs OF the West
Side Branch YWCA will hold .
rally this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of recruiting new members.
A very special effort Is being made
at this time to stimulate the desire
Of the employed girls Of the COM
nlunity to join with tie groups and
participate in their activities. The
clubs afford iii opportunity for
individual expression regarding the
problems aad interests Of working
girls. y very fl,l program has
been planned for winter activities
including supper meetings, parties,
outside srca'ser. and recreational
trips. II is hoo.d that many who
have not attended previous meet
ings Of the cln ,s will attend the
rally and sign up with .sns Of the
groups.
The EIssne.s and Professional
club viii hold is second regular
meeting tom .rr.w evenirx at 7:30.
Ali those VITO offended TIE frolir
at Madden rark are invited t. at
tend the meeting ki.s :4eoi.e
Clark VIII piesds 4na plans all
be made for ths Sou .hssa Ono
cnnfers.; \. to ~ hid n lsHa the
early part OF NovsrLer AL for
mer members az ~e 81, nose wlo
are interested in '.econins mem-
bers are urged to be plcsent.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Dunbar Librarian Well Known
To Thousands Of Ex-PupiIs

She is a member OF Alpha Phi
Alpha sorority.
Miss Stewart was appointed as
the only woman member ni the
advisory committee to the Dayton
metropolitan Housing authority
and served as their secretary. Be
ing personally acquainted with
Reverend De Soto Bass, who for
over 30 years went about dome
good IN the community" it M8s
particularly gratifying To her to
see the courts erected i'll his name
for the purpose of sheltering those
who bad been denied adequate
honsin accommodations.
OF primary interest to Miss
Stewart, is her foster daughter,
Mary jane Day, who recently en-
tered her freshman year al Spell
man college, and is well known
among the younger set.
Indicative Of the respect and
esteem with which Miss Stewart
has been held by students with
whom she has come III contact III
the fact that many keep iii touch
with her after they have com.
pleted their schooling and feel free
to consult her and discuss with her
their personal interests, problems,
ambitions. Never too busy 10 lend
Ia sympathetic ear, she has en-
.couraged many a disheartcncd
student, only TO share later with
them their success in an estal,-
lished field.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

A. J. WHITE, professor Of
foreign languages at Wilber-
force university. will give an il
lusiraied lecture tuesday eve
ming, Oci. n. at Zion Bopfist
church, on his experiences and
observations in South Africo.
Professor White wos called to
South Atrico in 1887 by Bishop
R. R. Wright. Jr.. 10 be presi-
dens Of WilberForce institute.
While there he attended Wit
wuiestesd university in Johon-
nesbJr9h. Professor White trov-
eled considerably in the Cope
province. The Orange Free
State, Mattel Tronsrool. Bosoio-
land, Southern Welsh Africa.
and in Rhodesio. .
The lecture is being sponsored
by the Goledo Bible class OF
Zion Baptist church and The
public Is invited TO offend. No
admission is being charged.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
r~,J t>eiegofes Attend
Ohio Bopfist Meeting

dus. Rev. T. A. Bennett, pastor
Of the First Baptist church. Rich
mond, Ky, has been invited to par
ttcipate in the service. =
Circle No. Of Mckinley church
IS sponsoring an autumn tea this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Avery Watson at 1880 Home ave.
nue. Tea will be served between
I and p, m. Mrs Margaret Rice
i president
Rev. f. H. Millner, evangelist
from Atlanta, Ga, will conduct the
revival services at Corinthian Bap-
tist church starting tomorrow eve-
ming and extending for 10 evenings.
Rev. e. L. Harris, pastor Of Shi-
loh Baptist church, has been in
vsted to preach in Lexington, Ky.
next Sunday. This afternoon ar
the church there will be pastors
aid program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

Busy at work at the close of the
day is Miss Ethel Stewart, libra
rian at Dunbar high school, a per-
son Well-known to thousands Of
former students Of the Dapton
public school system. The Dunbar
library is a very attractive and
inviting room and is we'll fire.
quented by Dunbar students who
lind fiction most popular. The
school has asqulred since its estab-
lishment a collection of over 5000
books which compares very favor
ably with school libraries found
elsewhere. OF these, 200 are books
Of Negro literature, many of which
are not easily accessible to stu
dents elsewhere. OF particular in
terest to the students now is the
series Of five books published by
the American Council of Education
on sociological and personality
studies of Negro youth in various
parts Of the country written by
outstanding sociologist and psy-
chologist.
Miss Stewart is herself native
Daytonian and a product of the
local schools. She attended Steele
high school and is a graduate of
Dayton Normal Teachers college.
She taught for nineteen years at
Garfield school, and has been a
member Of the staff Of Dunbar
since it was established. An excel
lent English student. she has al
ways had a contagion for books
and thoroughly enjoys stimulating
reading interests IN her course Of
library mechanics given to every
incoming student.
She received her B. s degree in
education at the University Of Gin
cinnati and has taken advanced
work at Wittenberg college and
Western Reserve school Of library
science.
Her interests have extended
from hcf school life to the welfare
OF The community MS a whole cen.
tefjne around civic, religious and
cultural activities. Miss Stewart
is a member OF Wesleyan Meth
odist Church where she has taught
Sunday school for over twenty
years and hes been n snanliusr of
the church choir. She IL also a
charter member Of tie Young
Peoples Missionary Federation. An
active member OF she i.WCA for
. member of years, she served as
chairman of the committee OF
management, and was ths first
president of the business snd pro-
fesaional club She 10 also affiliated
with the Cirl Scout Troop COM
sni.tss, Ms soiourner Civic Truth
society. aid the Charity Organizes
tio,. society. Last year following
the death OF Louise M. Troy, she
was instrumental in the founding
OF the Louise M. Troy club. whose
purpose it is to keep alive her
memory. Miss Troy was a pioneer
Negro teacher In the Dayton
school system and taught 40 years.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
YM,Ii

Plans are fow being nta1e for
the entrance al teams iii tha senior
Basketball league. A meeting will
be he'd tomorrow evening at the
9M6'A and managers Of the ALI
Stafs, Donaestics SWatigas. Dur
irons. Glvmpics, Vikings. Aleanes
ard CCC Camp are urgai 10 be
present, Amy new nasKetball
toams that have been f9r.aed are
invited 70 join the league
Tho mitial meeting 81 tie Hi-Y
club Of the Fifth street branch
YNtsA WAS held last M, tuesday
evening and several fornie mem
befa were present Election of
officers Will be held next Nednes-
day. Elected to the nominating
committee We're Paul Hat s. Ran
dolpn Graves. William Lewis and
Harry Lightfoot All boys inter
ested In becoming membees Of the
club may inaiire at the main desk
of the YMCA.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
STATE CAPITAL NEWS

"Tne Secretary of State, by
virtue of his Office, shall be the
Chief Election Officer of the
State" SO reads the Ohio stat
utes-Secf 4785-6 and Z.
The state election machine
branching out from the Depart
ment of State, first comes the 88
county Boards of Election, con-
sisting Of four members each,
two Democrats and two Republi-
cans, appointed by the Secretary
Of State. These Boards operate
under the direct supervision Of
the Secretary of State. They pur-
chase all election supplies, pro-
vide election booths and employ
their own Office assistants, rang
ing from two clerks in the small
er counties to several hundred
!, in the larger counties. They also
employ all precinct election OH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

Over 400 delegates, representing
2is Baptist churches in the state,
attended the forty fourth annual
convention Of the Ohio Baptist
General association at Bethel Bap-
tist church during the last week
The delegates represented $1,000
members in Ohio Also meeting
with the association was the
Women's auxiliary, which held it,
meetings on Thursday and Friday
One Of the functiors Of the aux
iliary is TO collect. goods to be
shipped to Africa.
Election of Officers oI the asso-
citation was held Tuesday, and
among those reelected were the
president, DR.. Charles Cradle, Of
Cleveland; first vice president, f.
G. Page; second vice president,
i. G. Orr, of Columbus, third. vice
president, Joseph Smith, Of Cleve-
land; secretary. B. Jackson, Of Gin
cinnati; assistant secretary, r. j.
Iiill, Of xenias treasurer, JACOB
Ashbinc. OF Columbus. and execu-
tive secretary. Charles Isom. Rev.
Isom has held this office for the
past ~ years.
In preparation for the associa-
tion, the entire interior Of the
church was redecolated and new
equipment installed in the kitchen
and dining room. The outside of
the church had also been repainted.
The conference was one of the
most successful held by the assoc
citation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

of County Commissioners meet
with approval at the November
election, Prehle county will con
duct free fair next year. The
county officials point out that the
conduct Of the fair on the free
gate basis will solve the deficit
problem, which follows praetic-
ally county fairs, and would be
less costly 70 the county. 4 three
tenths Of a mill tax levy Is pro
posed.
Funds appropriated by the
state legislature paid for a mark
er dedicated at Sinking Springs,
the grave Of Charles Willing
Highland County October 10 at
Byrd, one time governor Of the
Northwest Territory.
The files Of the corporation di-
vision Of the Department Of Sec
retary Of State reveals the orig
inal papers filed by the Ohio
State Horse Insurance company,
Cincinnati, Ohio, on November
IL, 1865. The charter issued was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

fef . mutual company 70 insure
horses against theft, accident
and disease and the incofporat-
ora We're {. NJ. Tilton, A. 7. WI
Icy, George G. Wiley, w. G..
Morgan and l.. A. Van Seoye.
An attempt to trace the company
through the State Insurance De-
partment failed az no records
prior 10 1863 are available.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Perry L. Faulkner supervised the
count of the ballots cast by men,
hers Of the Public Employees Re-
tlrement System in the election
Of two members Of their State
Board. Twelve thousand ballots
were cast resulting in the elec-
tion of L. j. Maher. Of Toledo,
and T ]. Mohr, Of Cincinnati.
Following charges and counter
charges, usually surrounding q
city mayoralty primary election,
this year Secretary Of State John
f. Sweeney appointed Ttty.
James J. Connors, Of Clsvelands
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Dunbar Homecoming

Pans are now heing completed
by the athletic department of Dun
bar high school .or the homecom-
ing game 10 he played at the Uni
versity Of Dayton stadium satur-
day aftelnoor, October 81.
There Wii! &c tie coronation Of
the homecoming aucec who win
ha selected trc,,l a number Of con-
1astnnts VINO are selling tickets
for the game. The Dunbar high
school band will play preceding
the game and during the inter
mission. y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Churches

Next week marks the third ami
versary Of the pastorate Of Rev.
J, Welby Broaddus of Tabernacle
church. Each night during the
Weels { local minister and his con-
gresetioa has been invited to wor-
ship with The church. On Sunday,
October 2G, the anniversary sermon
viii 1e preached by Rev. Broad
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Afro
AMERICAN
News

NesOs for this pass should be
submitted the Wednesday before
publication Al the Fifth Street
YMCA iUith name, address ara
telephone number Of persons
fubmittinu neOs included.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24

Gals, four judges and two clerks
to each precinct, evenly divided
between the Democrats and Re-
publicans. At the last general
election there were s,675 voting
precincts in the state, employing
34,7O0 judges and 1880 clerks.
plus some 5000 judges and 1000
clerks used in approximately so
of the larger counties working
under the "two-shift" system, one
group Of booth officials to receive
the ballots and one group to
count and certify the results. To-
tai number of persons employed
in precincts and Election Board
headquarters on each primary
and election day, approximately
70, 900.
u
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-10-24
Social News

Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Candy OF
Clement street and Mrs. e. Morrow
and son, David, motored to Colum-
bus last week end to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Carr.
Mrs. Emma Barge Of Atlanta.
Ga. is spending month visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Jones
Story of West Fifth street.
Mrs. Ethel Anderson Of Olive
street recently returned from
Nashville, Tennessee where she
visited her mother.
Mrs. Aaron Dunson OF West
Second street returned home last
week after visiting with relatives
in Newark, New Jersey. While in
the east Mrs. Dunson attended the
World Series games in New York
city.
Mrs. Mary Toney returned to
her home in Chicago after visiting
with her cousin, Mrs Sarah Leuty
of South Euclid avenue. While
visiting in the city she was enter
tained by many friends.
Clubs
In honor Of the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Mason a baby
shower was given by the members
Of the Amicitia club. Guests in
vited to the shower included Mrs.
Lois Wilkerson, Vera Radford,
Bessie Brown. Ernestine Mason,
and Merle Shippe.
Election of officers was held at
recent meeting of the For-Get-
Me-Not club at the home OF Mrs.
Lois Hart on Powers street. Mrs.
Susie Dickey was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Bessie Machaffy, treas
urer: Mrs. Gladys Gilbreath,
secretary.
The Secret Five club was
recently organized and Miss Anne
Crane was elected president of the
club. Other officers are Miss Anne
Rakestraw, vice-president. Ella
Crane, secretary; Ines Rakestraw,
treasurer and Jessie Smith,
reporter.