davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Bundessektion "a.
youngstown. s. s. Junior LyrA ChoHuA
Prs, VIM. Theis Jr., y21 Belmont Av.
Sekr Cath. M. Schnell, 5ll Seventh
Street Struthers, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Bundessektion 23.
Homestead 0emischter Chor.
pr;ts., John Lang Jr., Chestnut, Mum
hall, Pa.
Sekr. Hedwig Sterner. Box Ala. r. d
J, Pittsburgh G0), Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04
Columbus, Obi. - =. s. s.. 0esang. und
Xranken U. Yerein. 2Wei9 %.

versammlung jeden 1. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 323 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield 078S.
PrA sident. Michael Gotzmeister. 1882
e. Whittier Str. Tel: Garfield 2974.
Prot: -Sekr.. Jacob Gotzmeister. 79s
C..V.-Sekr.. Ai. Engber. 212 Hanford
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

8u00eSsekt10n 10
4r1e. Pa. 0enischter Chof.
Pras.. Elise Haussn ann, $40 W. 10. Str.
Sekr., Margarete Beute, 1918 Priestly
venue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-12-04

Bundessektion 26.
Chicago. III. Stebenbtrgex 0esangvox01D
prss.. Michael Schuller. 1907 Altgell
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Lintz. 57lS WinthroD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
Want TO Help America?
Here's How You Can

Washington. Dec. 24.-To the qucs-
lion What can | do for American
the Red Cross is providing an an
sWer to several million men and Wo-
men who want to do their part for
the defense of their country. Here
is a summary of Red Cross services
and training courses being expand
cd to meet the emergency:
First Aid-BaSic FIRST Aid Train
ing qualities trainecs for assignment
To a First Aid Detachment, organized
m office buildings. factories, apart
ment houses and other buildings
where large numbers of persons live
and work. Chapter offers standard
3O-hour course. Men. women, boys
and girls eligible.
Nurses Aide - instruction undct
supervision of trained nurse qualities
graduates to assist nurses in hos
pitfalls. clinics and emergency stat
IONS. Course involves 80 hours CT
instruction, open to women Is to so
Mote. Corps-Training in motol
mechanics and first aid to qualify
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24
Christmas
Pageant Site
On Mountain

Burger Mountain, Murphy, Dee. "a.
-Undaunted by disaster that has
taken peace from the world, w
choirs of so each, three shepherds,
three wise men, a "Mary,' d
.Joscph," an "angel' and an Ina
keeper viii enact a nativity pageant
of unmatched realism atop 2,000-toot
Berger mountain on Christmas Eve.
This mountain, of the same altitude
as Bethlehem in the Holy Land. Is
considered strikingly similar IN ter
rain.
Willing hands have prepared a re-
plica Of the Bethlehem of Bible tunes
at the easter entrance OF a great ma
tural amphitheatre between Ter
Commandments and Sermon OF
the Mount" peaks. a Field OF The
l Shepherds" has been set apart
quartcr-of-a-mile distant at tn
Western entrance. At the center q
the vista, in the "Flelds OF th'
Wood" on the hillside, there IS
cave for a stable, wherein Will ap
pear the manager in a corona OF rose
colored light.
\ flock of sheep will occupy tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

field with the shepherds, ''Joseph'
and "Mary,', finding no oom IN
the nm will make their way around
a winding mountain path to the
stable, She seated upon a burro. The
"Wisc Men, dismounted from their
camels. seeing the star IN the night
piercing brightness 200 feet above
the manager. will enter and offer gifts
of gold, franincense and myrrh.
In the "midnight clear OF thls
silent night the mountain Will be
| in complete darkness, the moor haV-
ing set 10 minutes before.
Rev. Guy NARROW, OF Louisville
Ky, international secretary OF tn
Church of God Sunday schools
sponsoring the program, stated II
believed this to be n OF the mos
notable Christmas pageants ever al
tempted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

cations for doing family case work.
Required: 3O-hour case work course
and Institutes for technical lnstruC-
ton.
Staff Assistance Corps-For Volun-
teers interested in general office
work, ,ypists, rcceptionists, etc.
Course runs 10 hours.
Hospital and Recreation Corps
Women to visit Army, Navy and
civilian hospitals II conduct friend
ly service and recreation programs
to speed recovery of patients. WO-
men 20 and Older eligible; 15-houg
instruction required.
Home Nursing-Training for care
Of sick in homes 10 relieve short
age of registered nurses during War,
epidemic and emergency. Course unS
"a hours: open TO men, women, boy
and girls.
Nutriton-Instruction on proper
foods for health. Men, women. boys
and girls eligible; course runs 20
hours.
Braille Experimenting books
and other literature INTO brallle toi
the blind. Ten-leSSOn correspond
dence curse open to men and Wo-
c
Disaster Relief Committee - Fo!
those interested in evacuation Worn
rescue, sheltcr1ng, feeding and cloth
.ng in time Of cmcrgenc. Local or
sunizatIUn through frequent meeting
where discussions are held and Wor.
!; ers are assigned specific dutie,
> Training given at Institutes conduct
Nv disaster fighter of the nationg
40 Cross.
: Any person interested in quallfyin
for any of the above duties may con
: tact Sam Afford, chairman Vant
2 County Chapter, American Re
: Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-24

Veteran Of more than % years OF
work as dairy specialist Of the n. {.
State College extension service is A.
c. Kinney, pictured above. He is
weIl-known throughout North Caro-
Ina. especially IN the eastern coLN-
ties where he has conducted the most
of his work. Through his contacts
with farm agents. he has been largely
responsible for the increased inter
est in milk and daily cattle in the
Coastal Plain region.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Clubs = Organizations

The Rosebud Study Clubs pre-
Mothers Day observance Wednes-
day, May 7th although socially in
clined, nevertheless bore an air
of solemnity as 35 ladies assemb-
led at the Branch Y to pay tribute
to mothers. Mrs. Jessie Flowers
opened the meeting all singing my
Mother" in the tune of My Coun-
try IT'S Of Thee, followed by quo
tations given by those present aug
menting a short program presid-
ed over by Mrs. Abbie Cantrell,
co-chairman of the program. ORR
gin of Mothers Day read by Mary
Duncan; Mrs. Robena Martin sang
Mother Mine" and "Who Knows"
A skit, "a Mothers Devotion" end
ed the program.
Those in the skit were Mesdames
Ernestine Hill, Bessie johnson, Ola
Reed, Mary Duncan and Cora Mi
nor. The club song, "Rosebuds"
composed by Mrs. Cora Minor, was
sung as a closing number. Mrs.
Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Duncan serv-
ed desert lunch during the social
hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
BreInerton, Wn.

and Park, Rev. w. j. Conquest,
Pastor.
Our delegates to the District
Conference reported a wonderful
time. Mrs. w. J. Conquest sang
several numbers, Miss Juanita
Garvey gave reading and vocal
solo and Mrs. Hattie Jones read
a paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geoge Thomas
united with the church at the eve
ming service Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Rice is spending
a week in Olympia visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs.
Alice Allen, Mr.. Don Benjamin
and Mr.. Tommie Turner motored
to Tacoma Friday night to the
dance.
Mrs. Beatrice Price and Sgt.
Pippin motored to Vancouver B.
c. last Tuesday.
Hope Allen is spending a few
days in Tacoma.
Mr.. Hook after spending year
visiting his niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Pool, has returned to
Denver. Colorado.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Spokane, Wn.
By SybiI Stafford

Barbara Jean Walker, the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L
Walker, celebrated her third birth
day Sunday, April 81 at the home
of her parents.
Mrs. L S. Mcneil was hostess to
the Les Sonombula club which
met at her home Tuesday after
noon May 5.
Mrs. James Loupe and Miss Isa-
bell Boot daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Boot and both of Los An
geles arrived in the city to be at
the bedside of their sister and aunt
Mrs. William Smith who is SER
iously i'll in the Deaconess hospi-
tai.
? The Periclean club gave a dane
ing party Friday evening May 8,
at the Booker T. Washington Cen
ter.
/ The Rev. L. S. Mcneil, pastor of
the Bethel A. M. E. church was in
jured in an automobile accident on
Monday, May 5, while enroute to
Yakima, Wash, on a business trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Tacoma, Wash.
Needle Craft Club
HOnOrs Mothers Day
By CaIIie B. Mathews

Among the many Mothers Day
affairs the Needle Craft Club Mo-
theirs day tea, was very outstand-
ing. 1t was given at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Tate, a member
More than go ladies responded to
the clubs invitations. Each men,
Der wore formals, as each LADY,
served in some capacity to make
the guests welcome. Mesdames
Ethel Reese and Callie B. Mathews.
greeted the ladies on entering,
Mesdames Linnie Hayes and Ber-
tina Monroe directed to the dress
ing room Messdames Alice Roberts
Mamie Lander, Minnie Miller and
Matte Robinson presided at the
table. Mesdames Annie Dupree
and Lena Tate, general supervi-
sion, Mrs. Louise Beck, presided
at the piano.
The table with a beautiful hand
made lace cloth, flowers, and sill
yer service, was gorgeous. A large
vase of a variety of beautiful flo
wers was the gift of Mr.. Fred
Harris in memory of his wife, a
member of the club.
Among those from out of the
city were Mesdames c. Daniels,
Alice York Stricken and daughter,
Miss Willetta Riddle of Seattle
and Mrs. r. Edwards of Aberdeen.
Every one attending thanked the
Needle Craft Club for such a love-
ly affair
The dance given by the members
of the High Hatters Club was a
complete success. The newly or
gained club consists of six girls
namely Misses Bette Canada, Sa-
die Williams, Hattie Harden, Tes-
sic Richardson, fischer Jones and
Helen Williams. Their many
friends wish this group much sue
cess.
Mrs. Lena Dennis, who, for the
last eight months assisted the Adj
ministrator of the late F. Brodhead
in settling the estate, has returned
to her home in Portland. Mrs. Den
mis- while here was identified with
the A. M. e. Church in all their
Auxiliaries. She was an ardent
worker, she will be missed for her
many charitable deeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert McCabe
were hosts the last weekend for
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Bowers at
their beautiful country home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Tacoma Church

At the AME Sunday morning
the choir rendered short Mothers
Day program, which was very
interesting. Soloists were Mes
DANES Ethel Bowers, Edna Moore,
Atha Taylor, reading, Mrs. Callie
B. Mathews. Rev. Stephenson SER
mon on Mothers was very touch
ing. Mrs. D. w. Gibson was pre-
sented by the Pastor as the oldest
mother in point of service to the
church. The service will long be
remembered.
At night joint candle light SER
vice at the Baptist Church, an ap-
preciated program with readings
and songs as well rendered.
Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, 9th
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Gertrude Williams
Crowned Queen of WCC

The fragrance of Magnolia bios
SONS, the hospitable aid of old
Spanish customs and an array of
gorgeous costumes, were much in
evidence Monday evening at the
Women's club when the Culture
Club gave its first Mardi Gras and
Coronation with pomp and splen-
dor. Royalty ruled with a prime
minister, ladies in waiting, crown
bearer, flower grl, princesses, maid
of honor and queen.
At 10 p. m. the spectacular CO.
ronaton and ceremonies took place.
Participants were Jack Holsclaw,
prime minister; Maryann Fuller
Crown bearer; Janice Fuller, flo
wer fri; ladies in waiting We're
Blanche Graves, Lurline Gibbs,
Christine Harris, Bernice Banks;
princesses were Bettyann Ruther-
ford, Joyce Hillard, Ruby Minor
Rose Marie Brock, Phyllis Rey-
nolds, maid of honor.
There were shouts of all hail the
queen as Gertrude Williams as
cend her throne crowned queen
Gertrude, to reign over her sub
jects until the next coronation.
Pages were Bobbie Fuller and
and Chucky Gragg.
Gene Moore's swing band emil
vened the gaiety of their grand af-
fair. In the grand prominade we
had a closeup of club members in
costume. Mrs. Lenora Gaskin, pres
ident dressed as Scarlet O'Hara;
Mrs. Lulu Gragg wore Roman prin-
cess costume; Mesdayes 2. Baker
and Frances Williams, senoritas;
Mesdames Ruth Flowers, Chris
Mary Alexander, colonial bells;
esdames Ruth Flowers and Chris
tine Elkin Oriental; Mrs. c. Walk
err, rs year old formal. Mrs. Eft.
Jackson, Indian Princess; Miss
Jennie Jamison, Gypsy; Mesdames
Otto Rutherford and Winslow wore
ooroeo,Is Turkish costumes: Mrs.
Della Williams did Mae West a
close rub even to curves. The judg-
es decision was in favor of Mrs.
epha Baker, wearing the most
outstanding costume, a black lace
Spanish creation.
To the committee Mrs. Lulu
Gragg, chm, Mesdames Hardy,
Flower Rutherford and Alexander,
goes much credit for the success.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Vancouver, b. c.

Presiding Elder Clements con-
Quoted services Sunday morning.
A very satisfactory Quarterly Con-
ference was held and all depart
ments were found to be working
smoothly.
Sunday evening service was dir
ected by the Stewardess Board
with Mrs. L. Carruthers, chairman.
1t was a Mothers Day program
and enjoyed by a large audience.
The play, "The Hicktown Sew
ing Circle" given by the ladies
of the Women's Mite Missionary
Society, was very successful.
Mrs. Starks, our centanarian of
Salt Spring Island has been quite
ILL., but is convalescing.
Mrs. B. Byne is having lunch
con for more than 100 guests al
Burrard Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
$4,000 Leaflets On Job
Drive Distributed

Washington, D. CA militant
drive to mobilize thousands of job
hungry Negro citizens for action
in Maryland and the District of
Columbia got under way this week
when the National Negro Congress
started distribution of $4,000 leaf
let's telling the story of its fight to
win 1000 jobs for Negroes at the
Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company
largest airplane factory in the
East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Bethel AME Church
Host, P. S. Conference

District Meeting of Puget Sounc
Annual Conference AME Churches
was held at Bethel AME Portland
Oregon May 7, 8 and 9. The Rev
Browning c. Allen, Pastor host
Rev. c. B. Clements presiding FL
der. Wednesday A. M. 10 o'clock
following the devotional period
conducted by Pastor Allen, presid-
ing Elder, Rev. B. C. Clements
+, introduced the Rev. Harold e.
Wilson of Vancouver B. c., to
preach the Annual sermon. An in
spring and International dis
course. Holy Communion followed
conducted by P. E. and Pastors.
The S. S. session was presided
over by Mrs. Irene Clements. A
fine session shared by delegates
from the Northwestern area.
Following the address by Dist.
Supt. Mrs. Clements stated she did
not seek reelection. Miss Edith
Robertson was elected Dist. pres.
and Blanche Graves, sec. Wednes-
day the Senior choir of Bethel
sang inspiringly. The Rev. w. J.
Conquest was speaker and brought
a forceful message. Thursdays ses-
sions were as follows: 10 a. m. con-
ference and Executive Board meet
ing of Missionary Societies. 2 p.
m. Missionary Convention with
Mrs. Emma Hayes presiding. This
was grand session enjoyed by all.
Apart from spirited singing, the
News Reel was a feature. Mrs.
Hayes emphasized Eye are the
salt of the earth" in her Annual
address. Mrs. Bernice Allen was
paid tribute for her leadership as
Conference Pres. Bethel Portland
was well represented. Sister Mary
Fullilove Charter Missionary of
Puget Sound Conference was pre-
sent and was introduced. 8. p. m.
DIR. L. R. Hayes was preacher, sup
ported by the junior choir. The SER
mon was enjoyed by all. Friday 10
a. m. Dist. Conference. 2 p. m. Al
len C. E. League session with Mrs.
Mary M. Duncan, dist. president
in the chair presiding. A fine pro-
gram brought much inspiration.
Z p. m. annual Mother and
Daughter banquet 235 persons at
tending.
Rev. L. ]. Montgomery preached
a sermon at noon Thursday. He
was sent as supply to Missoula
Montana. Delegates in attendance
and District officers elected will
be named in the next issue of the
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Wednesday Art Club
Honors Mothers Day

Ten Mothers attended the break
fast served Sunday, May IL by the
Wednesday Art club at the home
of Clarence Grubbs which was de-
corated for the occasion with
spring flowers. A bowl of tulips
and lilies of the valley formed the
centerpiece. After the breakfast
the club members and their guests
attended the Mothers day service
at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Among those present were Mes
DANES Al Perkins, Marshall, j.
Ball, w. Mash, c. J. Flowers, M.
Stafford, R. Martin, L. w. Sims,
]. Coltrane and ]. Ingram.
Mothers Day was observed by the
various congregations of the city
Songs for mother We're presented
by choirs and soloists and the con-
gregation joined in singing old
hymns that were favorites of mo-
Their and grandmother. During the
Sunday School hour at Bethel A.
M. e. church a program was rem
dered and Mrs. M. ]. Dorsey who is
the oldest mother in the Sunday
school was presented with a
blooming plant and Mrs. ]. Strong
the mother with the largest family
present was given special recog-
milton. At the morning service tes-
timonies paying tribute to the viz
tues and sacrifices of motherhood
were given and Miss Elsie Ste
phens sang solo. At the Cal
vary Baptist church the Rev. e.
B. Reed spoke on "Our Mothers"
and Bob Johnson sang a solo. Miss
Ruth McHenry gave a reading,
my Mother"
Miss Evelyn Davenport, pianist,
was guest artist on the Tau Ame-
ga social club of the North Cen
trail high school at the Mothers
Day tea given Saturday, May 10
at the home of one of the men,
bers of the club. Miss Davenport is
the talented and charming daugh-
ter of Mrs. John R. Davenport.
Mr.. Robert Johnson, tenor will
be presented in a recital Friday
evening May 16 at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jennie Lee, Sgt. and Mrs.
L. w. Sims were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lee Sunday
afternoon, May II.
The queen contest sponsored by
the Bethel A. M. E. church will
close Thursday evening, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones
united with the Calvary Baptist
church Sunday morning May II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Anniversary Honors
For Rev. and Mrs. Glow

Mt. Olivet Baptist honored Rev
and Mrs. Glow on their 9Th ami
versary as pastor with a tea in
the social hall of the church Sun
day afternoon. A huge cake bore
the inscription 9Th anniversary,
was gift from the SOC club. A
service of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee fit nicely in the scheme of this
festive occasion.
Interspersing the social hour
were tributes in song and word
Mrs. Oscar Haynes rendered So
10; Brother G. R. Dawson read a
paper; Connie Mae Evans sang
solo; Miss Lena Hilsman read
paper; piano solo by Mrs. Julia
Blancharm Smith; Rev. l.. O.
Stone gave a talk; the Panel child
rem dedicated song; Mrs. Leila
Payton, a solo; Walker Harris
spoke; Spiritual growth of the
church was cited by Mrs. Marie
Smith; Rev. B. c. Allen spoke, ano
the audience sang Count on Me-
Mr.. Kinneth Smith made the
presentation of a liberal purse or
behalf of the church in which his
children of the sunday school shar'
ed.
Serving were Mesdames Virgil
Porter, Powell, Gragg, Ellis ano
Triplett. Assisting were Mesdame'
Friday, Haynes and Misses Berif
Bruce, Connie Evans, Mollie anC
Poodle Haynes. Mrs. Gordon Hood
General chairman served a Mis-
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Glow ant
| those serving were beautiful!
gowned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
Mother Waller Tells
Story OF Eviction

A big mass meeting auspices OF
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
tiers held Sunday afternoon al
Zion AME gave Portland an op-
portunity to hear first handed the
tragic story of young Odel Waller
% year old share cropper of Vir.
GINA under death sentence. Mrs
Annie Waller, mother of Odell, told
the story of how she and OdelPs
wife We're evicted from their shack
by Oscar Davis, land lord who re-
fused to give them money he owed
them. Waller timidly Drawing his
land lords anger tried to get his
family's share of the crop-not-
withstanding the fact that it is
dangerous for a Negro to insist on
his rights in this section.
Davis is known as a hard man
who carried a gun because of a
quarrel with his son, swore to
Odell and reached into his gun
pocket. Terror-stricken, Waller
shot him and ran away. Davis
recovered from the shots but died
after collapse of the lung. An
all white jury convicted him, SEN
fenced him to die December 81.
The workers Defense League en-
tired tn case, got two stays of ex-
ecution, is willing to carry the
case as high as it must go. PAUL.
Murray, Field Representative of
Workers Defense League, spoke
on the social issues behind the
Waller case, the economic prob
lens of sharecroppers, the poll tax
and labor rights. Miss hurry said
"Odell Waller is ontrial-so is Am
erican democracy.
Monroe Sweetland, Executive
secretary of OCT presented Kelly
Foster Business agent for Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
who presided. A liberal offering
was lifted plus additional pledges.
Miss Murray was guest speaker on
the lunchroom program Monday
noon at Roosevelt Hotel sponsored
by the OCT.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
An Expression of Appreciation

AS a personal expression of APP
probation and on behalf of the
Culture Club and their scholar
ship fund, 1 wish to extend my
very sincere thanks to the many
friends of my mother, Mrs. Della
Williams and myself who gave
such whole hearted moral support
and such liberal financial support
to my campaign for queen of the
Mardi Gras. Thank you again and
again. With the very best wishes
to all. I am,
Very sincerely yours,
Gertrude Mae Williams
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-05-16
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. c. Stanton and Mrs. Phil
Reynolds were weekend guests of
their respective sons, Richard and
Walter, at University of Oregon.
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Reynolds
enjoyed the Mothers Day banquet
on Saturday evening when several
hundred shared. On Sunday the
mothers made tour of the cam
pus and Eugene to view hundreds
of gardenias and roses. A Rhine
Stone clip and fresh corsages were
gifts from her son confides Mrs.
Stanton. Mrs Christine Elkins ac-
companied Mrs. Reynolds on this
trip.
Rev. l.. j. Montgomery coming
to Bethel from San Francisco was
a pleasant sojourner for several
days; however, during the District
Conference Presiding Elder c. B.
Clements gave Rev. Montgomery
the PASTORAL appointment at Mis-
soula Montana. Overwhelmingly
enjoyed the Rev., left Tues, for
his new appointment.
Miss Irene Clements and young
son Chas. Benjamin, wife and son
of Clements, were house guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Allen following
the Dist. Conference.
While attending the Conference,
Mrs. Marguerite Malone of Seat
tie was extended social courtesies
by friends Mrs. Stella Scott and
Mrs. Abbie Cantrell.
Mrs. Sula Mae Williams has re-
turned from three months So
journ in Chicago where she visit
ed her mother Mrs. Cornelius. 9th
er Eastern cities were included in
her itinerary.
Correction: Mrs. Josephine DAN
cey is employed on the Central Lii
brary staff, and not on NYA as
stated in last weeks issue.
Addition: Hostesses for the re-
ception following the Musical Con-
cert at AME Zion April 25th were
Mesdames Srelton, Bowers, Bald
win, c. Ingersoll, r. Martin, II.
Marshall, E. Minor, ]. Smith, w.
A.. Reed, M. Ashford, the Misses
Shirleyilene Reed, Maxine Brown
and Arena Downing. Mt. Olivet
Usherettes again volunteered their
services. Cake doners: Mesdames
Johnson, Bird, Reado, Marshall,
Greene, Davis Ashford, WATSON,
Jones, Nancy, Elliott, Smith and
Turner.
Mrs. Winnifred Cochran is con-
valescing at her home following
an operation recently performed
at Good Samaritan Hospitl.
Miss Geraldine Williams of Sa-
lem is reported somewhat improv-
ed after several days of serious i'll
ness.