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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
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By Hobart IT. Mitchell
The Tale of Two
Politicians

In Chicago ! am sure you have met
a precinct captain. If you have not
it was not his fault, it was yours.
He has q far-flung reputation for
hospitality and the slurring sylla-
bles which we call the "gO-getter's"
dialect. He is the fair-haired boy
of his precinct. Call on him any
time-day or night-tO mend your
troubles, and he is JOhnny-On-the-
spot. If you are a business man
and your personal taxes are too
high, he is the right man to see the
right people to have the taxes
"rightfully" reduced. Let him hear
that a family Of five of voting age
is in need of groceries, he and an
overfilled basket of steak, Eaters
and tea, will mysteriOusly appear
at the door and bid them eat.
All your wants will be forth
coming if you have been a good
subscriber to his political party by
the way of a cross-mark after the
candidates name of his choice.
What a cowboy is to the ranch,
he is to his ward committeeman.
He is the boy that cOrrals the votes
and herds them where his party
wills.
The phraseology of story in
the life and deeds Of a precinct
captain is somewhat changed when
his party of his political faith is
out. He becomes a "private citi-
zen" and we mean a very private
one at that. No more saying, "have
some wine on me" or acknowledge
ing the "hello, boss" of his con-
stituents. All his authority and
glory has been absorbed by the
precinct captain Of the ms. His
shekels are on a ragged edge-just
fragments such as nickels, a few
dimes, and no quarters.
One of these political outs" was
sitting in Lincoln Park, out of q
job. He was hungry, very hungry.
He ate the crumbs the pigeons had
left, and he thought he would 60
over to the Zoo and ask for a job.
He said he would do anything.
They said they would be glad, in
deed, to give him a job. The Chin
panzee had died, and they would be
delighted if he would put on the
skin of the dead chimpanzee and
act for the children, because the
children were very fond Of the
chimpanzee.
He was very much embarrassed
the first day. He didn't look up at
all. The second day he forgot his
embarrassment a bit. He got more
courage and climbed a dead tree in
the corner of the cage and did some
tricks of his own, lost his balance,
and fell to the corner of the cage.
His arm, up to his shoulder, got
caught between the bars of the
cage, into the cage of the lion next
to him. The lion gathered itself for
the leap, roaring furiously. The
precinct captain in the Chin
panzee's skin feeling that the end
had come, began to call in a human
voice. The lion sprang upon him
and a voice from the lion Kissed in
his ear: "Shut up, you fool. Do
you think you are the only precinct
captain in Chicago out of a job 2"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Intolerance


1t makes little difference which intolerance uppemost whe
Their the fear of jealousy morbid pride sick
serust the result will always be the Where the Negro
is the most oppressed other prejudc flourish like narcotic weeds
the bell of intolerance tolls tolls all Intolerance
the long destructive the ntoerant
Semtism be injury the Semitic but disease
hold the and back appalling
who, the attempt white supremacy,
and slipped far below the level of white populations
made of such elements should be Catholic
the od
who lets his religion religious preudces uncontrolled
slow sowHenry Seide
Review of
. FAIR PLAY FOR THE NEGRO
In the inevitable confusion inherent
gram and al-outad Britain efforts
charges of discrimination should
mostly to do with the aspects of
One that deserves serious attention the complaint
being debad from defense irrespective his skill being
the pick and shovel category other than
there sincerity outpurngs for democracy
consider the Negro human being whom
human dignity He make his contribution national Defense
the of his ability he should permitted
Stokes Fund tersely sums the situation:
Justice for the American Negro program
searching test of American democracy
democracy
and policies disregard the rights mnes
try"
100000 Negroes the States
majority been excluded democracy
that they status
going bring the blessings of democracy
generation all the people the globe might begin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
ST. THOMAS NOTES
Katherine Mitchell

Services for Mothers Day were
extremely beautiful last Sunday.
FIR. Hogarth's sermon was about
the complete love shared by Jesus
and His blessed Mother Mary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings during the sickness and
death of our sister and mother, Ar
della Brown.
Sirele Brown, son.
Mrs. Edward Sterling, sister,
DR.. w. D. Brown and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST
n q n vRyS n-k.

NJ. A. BsllinE. SupE
|. e:30-Sunday School. {:
lO:O0-Junior Church-"Flowers from
the Garden of God" By Rev. 8. z.
Ware.
IL :O0-Sermon: Subject-''The Gospel
in a Gift" by Rev. T. y. King.
$3.50 - INSTALLATION SERMON
Making Our Leaders Mighty"
Rev. T. J.. King, =.
$500 p. M.-Rev. Kings closing mes
sage Of Reyival-'"The One Great
Need of the Age"
Monday, May l9th-BanQuet (cloAfng
Installation Period. 8 p. II. ~
You are cordially invited TO attend eli
affairs. ~
B. T. u. .@
Mr.. William Slaughter, President
Miss Thelma Dorsey. Secretary. 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-05-16
Join Up!

The St. Paul branch of the NAACP has been carrying its
drive members who believes in the
things which be fighting ought be member Of
the National Association for the of Coored People
whining the nustces
which suffer- the nchng the the poa
and the various other unjust practices which visited the
cood this Whining won't the evils Joining
with the NCP and other organizations with white people
black people who their brothers keeper will help bring
about better day in America and elsewhere.
The why this country ideals scoffed the
Toaaran its the
Organizations like the NAACP helping the country to
the ideals by seeing that the people of the Negro
given their civil rights.
Join the NCP today will be just effective and
to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Detroit Women
Bowl in CHICAGO

A total Of 80 Detroit women
comprising 80 leamS VIII leave
here today Al p m FOR Chicago
where they will compete in the
Herald-Amercan 5 thirteenth an
nual Classic tonight and tomof-
row. The Classic attracted . rec
ord entry o. 567 teams and 19.-
679 individuals
Detroit teams rolling tonight
are.
q m Cl-ss Grand River Ll4ernaIe
HserrafIar anr Hsfpr + Bourgeois Class C.
Mack Boulevard Recreation Grand Eitsf-
Liyernols Cuts TV=FnfF Gfau1 Haf War
fea Johnson and NORTHEASTERN Recreation
Class T. skrke- Five coWfen Huker
stern ard B4Aaer- aud Traders Fz-1aH -
Ne . Class E Cu6 Casanova and
Builders Ard TRADERS Exchange 80
81 Class Ielnzrr FfXs Cess
g Norbert Heuk Colonial Bas Twentieth.
seoturf IssVsiets Banner twenty Grand
Recreation. Jaes States NatsHaH sHd keH
ns} Bras CiaSs j. Twents Grand Booster
and EeRin II IS ihamk CIsss 3 Ores
aouad Lines A'fas Metal DesraIf stree.
kna&aF Girls baueer Ha1 GraH4 f. sef-
isffer1uls baarfefs ClaFs Leonard oHisa
ana Blue goose Lines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
best SsEiEss 1HsHs.ksi:: Kf.s .NfeeEiess =
His 500 in New York Tops All, Say Coaches

Athletic Club pool in 1886 during
the National \. \. L. champion
ships is just about the best of
them all.
Why. he was asked.
do YOU know the New York
Athletic Club p0Ol9" and with
out waiting for an answer he
went on. It's a good tank, %
yards long and 80 feet wide but
it's show pool compared to the
one here at Michigan State,
which, incidentally is one of the
best I've ever seen, Yale, Michi-
gan or Harvard.
Jack won that 500 in 5:l6.2,
averaging just about 1908 for
each 100 yards. That's impress
siVe but the wonderful thing
about ii was the conditions he
raced under.
There were four other swim
mers, Jimmy GilhuIa of the De-
troit Athletic Club, Johnny
Macionis of Yale. Ralph Elan
nagan of Miami and John
SCHNEIDER of Michigan, all fast
boys. i'm the water against
Medica. The week before Gilhula
had Swum Medica to new college
records in the 220. 40 and LOO
meters.
But that day, Ray Daughters,
Medica's coach, told Jack to pull
hack the throttle-and he did.
just imagine there were five
swimmers in that tank and the
water Was rough, very rough,
but nothing could stop Medica.
by the time he had reached
the i00-yard mark he led Gill
hula. who was in second place,
by % yards.
Yes, there's no doubt about
IL. That 500 in 5:162 is the best
record in the book"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Priddy. RuTing and Keller got
home runs for the Yanks in their
4feut of Montgomery. and Dolf
Camilli smacked one for the
Dodgers at Port Arthur.
The St Louis Card regulars had
more trouble than their Yanni-
gans. being forced TO fight all the
way to defeat Rochester, 6-3, at
West Palm Beach.
Washington STAYED off a late
Philadelphia Philly rally at Miami
Beach 10 win. 10.
The ST. LOUIS Browns made
seven hits. good for as many runs,
to defeat san Antonio. 10, at San
Benito. Tex.
Minneapolis defeated the Boston
Bees. 5-3. at San Antonio by scor-
ing twice in a ninth-inning rally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
He Rolls Held
Likely Choice

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March %.
Entries for the Arkansas Derby,
which highlights the closing day
of the biggest race meeting this
resort has ever known, did not in
clude the Walmac Farms Bush
wbscker or New Englander. nor
did il have Our Boots, ace of the
Woodvale Farm.
Bushwhacker- and New Eng
lander, however, have been noni-
mated for the KTHS Handicap,
carrying a $1,000 purse and one or
both is expected to run.
He Rolls probably Will be made
the favorite in the Derby. On
fast, heavy and sloppy tracks, he
has taken the measure of prac-
tically all of the field entered for
today's $1,000 classic, although the
"dopesters' give both Quintillian
and Quizzle very good chances.
Racing luck. they state, may de-
eide the issue. Lactose, Oakmont,
Libercaise, He Rolls, Quintillian,
Attack, Burman and Sporting
have all been assigned lit pounds,
with III on CQuizzie and ff2 for
Chocolate Maid.
Both Bushwhacker and New
Highlander will find a lot of COM
petition in the Handicap. Bill
Farnsworth has top impost, 123.
but Mrs. c. c. Winters Detroit
star. Night Editor. is in with lib.
Night Editor. with Dusky Duke.
hold the six furlong track record
Ill 2-5. B. p Woodson's Lead
ing Article and Uncle Walter also
are entered in the Handicap, the
former with 108 and the latter
with 102, and Mickey" Keef's
Swift Light los; Miss Ethel. 102,
complete the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

Re Shoots First Found 81 to Lead by 4 Strokes in
Tournament at Askeuile, n. c.

= ASHEVILLE. y. G. March %
Ben Hogan Of Hershey. Pa. yes
terday puf IN a strong bid 10
retain his championship in the So
GOO land OF the SKY Open Golf
tournament when he shot a 4
under par o. 10 lead the field in
the opening round OF the 81 en-
tries. Hogan MS the only one 10
tuzn IN q s1h-rar CaGd
IN vzs enc ofeH - 80 evd g.
tha lssf9 81 fsse1 = - - Z /
n on - .eeuu#. g. ~.
sall6Wlrs fIozanVi n ~ vi
oI 4 were Lawson Little 81 san
Francisco and sam Byrd ri Ard
more. p.
Ky Laffoon Of Chicago came
next with a - while Ray Mang-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Joe EngeI Escapes
Injury in Car Crash

DAYTONA BEACH Fla. March
%. lINSl--Joe Engel president
OF The Chattanooga Baseball club.
escaped injury yesterday when his
'Fngel Special which he had
planned - drive in the Frank
Lcckhart Memorial 150-mile race
in DaNtona Beach Sunday. was
-TT1EKg1 1ITIng I -r-----4t- -----++a
Engel lest control oaa soft sand
curve and the vehicle plouehed
into The dunes. Engel VS. shaken
up. and his car was badly dam
aged. although he succeeded in
keeping It from overturning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Resume BowIinQ
lnCY0 Meet

One hundred and thirteen teams
are scheduled 10 compete this
weekend N the { y. . bowling
tourney az the Detroit Recreation
Center -Four teams representing
ne college al commerce and
finance Of the University Of De
trolt are called for 9 o'clock to-
night Teams from several COM
munities outside OF Detroit will
roll tomorrow
81 Martins dewitt Metals
score Of z759 stili ranks above the
best efforts of other competitors
during tho past three weeks St
John CantiuS' representative con
tlnues 10 hold down second place
with $50 pms
joe Morano Of Madonna parish
leads the singles with It's and
tops the ail-events totals with
1S59
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

rum and Leonard Dodson of
Kansas City had rs
Frank Walsh of Rumson. y. J.
Al Brosch of Farmingtondale. y.
Y. Jimmy Hines of Great Neck.
y Y. Byron Nelson of Toledo.
tourney laVorite. Horton Smith OF
Oak Park. IL. Joe Kirkwood Jr.
OF Philadelphia Felix Seraiin Of
Scranton p Leo Wa4per of
Washington jimmy Thompson OF
gHseeeee. zfass. I'D Ralph Gul-
Cd - Cfera a had -.
SAuf2 Sqs ! al w Springs
W ard CLAYTON Iletfuer Of Lyn-
vile. \. {. scored is.
Dick Chapman Of New York
and Alan Smith Of AShcville y. {.
led the amateurs with T6s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29

coach in the country in the point
Of service
In the National Collegiate swim
ming championships here Kennedy
acted as starter, an old job for
nm. lies the counfrys foremost
man at getting swimmers Oft Of
the mark together.
Kennedy paused at the question
and thought for a few seconds.
We'll. there's that 4:42 of
Jack Medicas for the $50. No
one has come near that. But,
just a minute. that 500 yards
he swan in the New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
By GEORGE r. VAN

EAST LANSING. March %
Some one. who wasn't in the
know. has likened swimming re-
cords To soap bubbles, because
their lie Is 50 brief
What's the best record in the
book The query was shot at Ed
Kennedy. director of aquatics at
Columbia University, who should
know because he has been on the
Job for b years. lies the oldest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
State Journey
Pin Standings

fiNE-NEN REGIIAR~
Wolverine. Maskrgan 500
~frah. Bstrait see
t.usheI. Beffuff sst-
betreit saskft. Detroit ya5.
4 / U'kaBp. Aan frbar sas
Kings. flint Rat
hineraiffes. Detroit So
thsnF- irumbisss Detroit rag
fkhaFdt Heskst. Detroit zee
Mich. fFt state NetuFs. Neaf u Hart.of sikH
ttNT-NtN BOOSTERS
HsNkstr. Grand Rapids ri
Pepsi ola. Wonrue z-N
Detroit T1mes Battle Creek efa.
brsen Viii ~MgiuaN ~
state Insaiatlon. hastings 80
cal HraNeTs. uetruif rs
Central trankenuutfl ae4i
brown Bomber tresutilte 80
~chnhidis No IS. DstFoif -
HartfN keFtaurant Nv "a
DOT BITS
r. t.ib.nn-W kHhasiak tsrand RarIas 49,
red Volt .eonard DeftiaH Detroit 1871
buhoN skill i.abudde. Uftrstit -
nursihe-l.. Thompsnn. Detroit les
'. LfffAzW, f1rrtfl. HeNfan HaFhor I2a
, red Breckie-C haS kotarskf Detroit -.
if'ssis HHaleaa-I rfsest Harf sch. Ilrf-rrtr
Eaul saiat \ iHeehi reeheffe. Eiiaf l2fi
X. knths-N ReafusH saginaw FgA
'. ~fetNa - uuhH. t.rand RAPIDS til
SINGLES
Nike >iraguss. Detroit -.
Bur Nanfrump. kalamazoo go
Eugene tppel, saginaw 20.
red B"rn. BaS 0lS 20
William Oliver Detroit -
= J. adams. Benfan HafHnr 80.
Walter Bruer. Grand Ilrpids ~.
Narts Egxert. Lansing 81
Kenneth Navarro. Mnnroa tx
hrorge HieibaH. Detroit -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
POUNDS HIS STICK

When that happens. generally
Mowers gives his stuck a workout
on the ice. \ lev sold raps and
the Wings. at least the defense
men. about-face and hustle back
10 render some assistance.
In those end zone" seats. YOU
marvel al Mowers steady line of
chatter. He reminds You of Dick
Bartell of the Tigers who spends
great deal of time passing cut
encouragement 10 the fellows.
Every good maneuver by a Wing
player brings some kind of reeog.
milton from Mowers even # be
has 10, skate q quarter II IL ice
J3hHuN fl~p eoas N foe faltne
sessions w4A tie ~ Eaa baJdla
alone fhe boards. 4 ONLY III col.
YersatI0ns are saved until faee-oil
time at The far end of9he ice whef
there's not much danger Of some
body grabbing the puck and whip.
ping-it home from close range.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
Stroh, With 3t24,
And Zion S 7O3
Stand Out
STANDINGS

Stroh with 1924 and Ekhardt Il
it't-t-ff1t WITH '5Og4 Stand out today
IN the replaying of last nights
matches in the Greater Detroit
League. The schedule was shy by
three games as American Bowling
Congress activities brought con-
flictS.
Frank Zion delivered a FOB
series for +. a. b and If was high
for the night His MAKEUP was
2so-20l-222 Joe Norris delivered
2l5-236-2l1 TO head his Stroh
teammates who toiled as follows
Phil Bauman. 210-225-2l5-650;
Walter Reppenhagen. 219-245 in
643: Fred Wolf. 214-2l4-204 -632.
CaSs Grygier was low with SGT.
SLIGHT GoEBEL GAIN
Polish Bank dropped three TO
Stroh in rolling 1924 against the
rival burst of 1924. For the Banks,
Tony Plaskey etched 222-243 in
643. With lions output and 651
from Anthony Novak, 223-2l4-214.
- biF Suiiltu tWh II VII al II
rolling 1886 against the 3094
Goebel got bit closer 10 +. &
p. in taking three from Chene-
Trombly, 2817 to 25S9. Omar
Herppich with 223-204 in Col and
John Crimmins. 235 in 626 were
leads on the Goebel side Bill Havi-
lands $40 was high for CT with
Joe PauluS shooting only $40 and
Mike Tesla two pins less
CASE AND THORNTON
ffrrb taSr and fird Thornton
helped oven King 10 three over
Norge. 1882 10 2S4l Case had 26S
in 647 and Thornton .-2S in 621.
Alfred Robinson whipped forth
23S-204 in 63l for Norge Joe
Plappert hoisted 223-226 in Clio.
Detroit Recreation connected
for 29ll in trapping three from
Bah Bearing, whose mark Wa
2769. Harry Johnston with III in
6i9 and Bill Hogan with 23l-220
IN 63i topped Recreation and
Stanley koval fired IS in 606 for
Bearings
+. & y had best single game
with 1895 in the first Stroh's
string read 1016 1886 1917
Polish Bank finished with 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-29
BY GEORGE MASKIN

It's worth The price OF admiS-
III -aaff0TTr II gTaf7 717r II r17r7z--
"cnd-zone' seats al OLYMPIA and
gam n bird s-eyc view of Johnny
Mowers. the Red Wiaes goalie. at
work.
You cant help but be impressed
b. the kids action between the
posts lie does more out there
than Just ruin the offensive thrusts
of opposing forwards and defense
men.
Sitting up close. YOU quickly de-
termlne that Mowers bosses the
Wings when they're on the ice
That's not cutting in on Manager
Jack Adams trade by any means.
Genial Jack of necessity must con-
fine his master-miRding to the
bench
But on the ice sheet. where the
business Is tone. Johnny tells em.
Yep. he tells EN- plenty. That is.
his fellow Wings.
No DEFENSIVE SLIPS
lies particularly intereste d
they don't slip up on the defensive
end. Mowers needs all The pro-
lection he can get Johnny knows
= well as The neXt guy thai a
coalie is only as good as The de
{fenSc in front Of him.
Whom the Wings falier on The
hack-checkine or the body throw
ing end. Mowers speaks up. lis
not in feeble voice, either. Nor
does he play any favorites when
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
BremertOn, Wn.
By Mamie Jones

Ebenezer A. M. e. C1urch, Nth
and Park, Rev. w. j. Conquest
Pastor.
Rev Conquest preached from
the subject, "Blood Shall Pursue
Thee" at the IL a. m. service. Al
p. m. 1.-THE Terrible of the Ma
tons" Visitors: Mesdames RAM
sey, Davis and Collins of Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. c. Peterson, A. Allen and
V. Williams visited Seattle Satur-
day night.
Miss Beatrice Price and Ina
Miller, attended the Duke Filing
ton dance in Tacoma Thursday
day night.
Mr.. I. Jones was host for the
Saturday night Whist Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. SIMS entertain
ed the Progressive Clug Friday
night.
Ruth Jones spent the weekend
at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones in Port Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams and
daughter, Alemeda, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Jones, Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Williams Ave. YWCA

OF much interest and import
ance is the carnival and show
sponsored by the Housing commit
tee on the evening of March %.
Mrs. Elsie Nancy directing has
secured the assistance of City
Commissioner Ralph Clyde who is
putting on the show. Proceeds will
go towards new furniture for the
club rooms. For Camp Scholarship
the high school girl reserves will
present an operetta April A, which
promises an evening of rare enter
tainment. The Finance Committee
Mrs. Cora Minor, chairman has
plans underway for a big spring
program date to be announced lat
er. Girl Reserves will arrange ta-
BILE and participate in the Dad and
Daughter Banquet at Reed College
Friday. Among recent gifts to the
branch was a beautiful lace table
cloth by Mrs. L. K. Weeks and a
supply of dish towels from friends
collected by Mrs. J. w. Stanley.
Miss Spears, Mrs. c. Minor and
Mrs M. Duncan attended the
breakfast and meeting Friday at
Central to hear Miss Ruth Sea-
hurry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
Wenatchee News

r. ames Bradley, age SO is con-
fined in the hospital due to burns
received when his home caught
fire. His condition is not considered
serious.
The juniors of Mt. Olivet Com
munity Baptist Church have form
ed swimming club. They made
their debut last Monday night at
the Y. M. C. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty are deriv-
ing much pleasure in their new
Ford which the recently pur-
chased.
The funds for swimming giver
to the Y. M. c. A. were returned
to Mt. Olivet Community Baptist
Church as donation to theil
building fund.
Wenatchee of two colored fight
ers, Bob Thornton and George
Smith. Thornton is scheduled tt
box in Yakima Tuesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-03-21
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

The pastor of the A. M. E..
church delivered an interesting
sermon Sunday morning, The In
visible and Invincible Gift" Mrs.
L. Pierre of Tacoma was guest at
this service. She is the sister-in
law of Mrs. Louise Tolliver.
Mrs. Penola M. Grant gave a
splendid recital at Mt. Hope Bap-
fist Church last Thursday, Follow
ing the recital a social was held in
the lower temple.
The Senior Stewardess Board
will sponsor a Southern dinner
March 21st, green's and all the
trimmings.
The Mite Missionary dinner last
Thursday was success and
thanks all those who added in any
way.
The Junior Stewardess Board
will present a sacred play Sunday
evening, March 30th 1.-THE Chal-
lenge of the Cross" Patrons and
patronesses will sponsor the eff
fort.
Mrs. S. Pierre of Tacoma is WIS.,
iting her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Louise
Tolliver. Many social affairs were
held in her honor.
Mr.. Eugene McBain returned to
his home from the hospital where
he has been confined for medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. McSwain and son
and daughter, Rosie were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mitchell.
The Brother Elks have recently
reorganized after a few years of
inactivity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Mitchell
and Mr.. A. Witherspoon gave a
surprise birthday party for Fran
else Adams last Saturday. 26
guests were present.
The newly organized baseball
tam won their initial game last
Sunday afternoon. Score Is to 4
in favor of the colored team.