davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-22

Gale also has Ella Fitzgrerald
Tiny Bradshaw, Erskine Hawkins.
Lucky Millinder, the Savoy Sultans
and the Sunset Royals. With such
an array of talent and his knowl-
edge CT the amusement game he
should be able TO turn out some
good pictures that Wiuld sell both
al the all-colored theatre and for
national release -. Letter [ o m
Bill Robinson says new Mimo Club
now under his banner at New York
going god He has introduced
Special night" on Mondays when
Broadway stars and visiting movie
luminaries are presented First
night saw Glenda Farrell, Lyle
Talbot, Allan Dinehart and others
present. The nights will be called
acquaintance nights and feature
colored as well as white stars. Big
gest show of week: Andy Kirk's or
chestra and b3ogie seria revue al
Paramount in addition to two spook
screen play thrillerS. Leon Heflin,
ace dance promoter, is also to
present Kirk at a public ball upon
completion of his other engage
ments here.
ODDS AND ENDS
Have you started your story titled
as 70,
Breed" yet? Well you can start an.
other if you have finished it On why
do California Negroes gang up in
to the few large cities instead of
making money on the rich farms?
Editor Charlotte A. Bass of the
Eagle wonders about this in ner
current editorial IF the week Man
tan MOrelaEd shivered and his
teeoh chartered from the time she
arrived on location at Big Bear
lake. last week, until he returned
last Monday
There was fall of five inches
of snow the same night he got
there With Monogram's Sigh Of
the Wolf" company and it kept
getting worse. Poor Mantan was too
softened up and just couldn't take
it. Well the Colo-ed Actors Pro-
tective league has been jumping
all over the exhibitors who barred
colored pictures for the past sew
eral months Now they are going
to let the exhibitors tell their side
of the controversy. 1t is only fair
to hear both sides SO wat2n for
signed statements by the man
ayers Of theatres on Central ave-
nue. that have a 100 per cent Ne
gro patronage.
Headed bv Michael Whhlen and
Grace Bradley who appear in the
leading Nolas, Paul NalWern's
Sign of the Wolf" Init returned
from LOCATION at Pig Bear Mon
day. February 10}, They are sched-
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-22
HAMPTON MAKES TWO

Lionel Hampton pleases two
audiences on Victor, the jitbugs
with his jimmy SMART ALECK
and the sentimental with LOST
LOVE. Small band stuff, the first
features strong rhythm plus e%-
cellent guitar. good fiddle and medi-
ocre clarinet On the flipover Lee
Young sings aided by the Rhythm
Girls The Andrews Sisters melt
the wax on BOOGIE WOOGlE
BUGLE BOY and BOUNCE ME-
BROTHER WITH A SOLID FOUE,
Decca. This means htat both sides
are as hot as these gals can make
them On Okeh Gene Krupa
re-records Two of his top tunes
APRURKSCDY, his pre-BNI theme
song, and JUNGLE MADNESS, that
drum fit
The Decca of PREACHTN'
TRUMPET BLUES by Bob Pope
reveals Wingy Carpenters anility
on a hot horn. He makes a trum-
pet talk in the middle register IN
somewhat the manner of the old
timer, Johnny Dunn. But there's
too much live shouting by the econ
gregation" TO suit me. Coupled is
THAT'S ALL | ASK OF YOU,
poorly sung by Joan Lee Tom
my Dorsey gives tunes by two OF
his contest winners. YOU MIGHT
HAVE BEL LONGED TO ANOTHER
and OH LOOK AT ME, a good
sendoff on Victor Both are hap
py numbers and may become hits
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-22
BENNY STARS CooTlE

Through II inches of boiling
Jazz, Benny Goodman gives Cootie
Williams a staring role on Column
bias SUPERMAN. A bouncing con-
coetion, il goes through many riffs
in jitterbug tempo to conclude III
half time Cootie growls an plays
straight horn to perfection with full
band providing mainly a back
ground, but I have heard better
tunes. The coupling is MORE
THAN YOU KNOW, slow and mel
low with Helen Forrest singing her
heart out.
Speaking of torchy vocals, hear
Ella Fitzgerald on Decca's THE
ONE / LOVE. The gal is sensa.
tional! Coupled is THREE LITTLE
WORDS, more splendid warbling
along with good orchestra work
Reissued on Columbia are MEAN
TO ME and I'LL GET BY, with the
great Billie Holiday in top form,
backed by an all-star band led by
Teddy Wilson and including john
ny Hodges, Buck Clayton, Lester
Young and Coze Cole. Wilson and
Hodges in particular stand, out II
you don't already have the original
Brunswick, grab this.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-22

Originally scheduled to open
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Mu ssivss uaiisd Eslfa" s'ss''''; (. =
EIeonor Roosevelt


RESPONSIBILITY
The flags Of all the Americas dec
GRATED one end of the East Room OF
the White House and were draped
over the rooms main door. 1t gave
me "A curious feeling to sit there
and watch the President at his desk,
faced by all the microphones.
! felt as though all the newspaper
photographers in the world were
grinding and clicking in front of
him. The atmosphere in the room
was one of suppressed and intense
excitement. Diplomats are trained
to observe the amenities, no matter
what they feel, but everybody's face
showed some emotion as the evening
progressed.
] felt strangely detached, as
though I were outside, a part of the
general public. I represented no
nation, carried no responsibility,
except the responsibility of being a
citizen of the United States of Amer
lea. Then I looked at the President,
facing representatives of all the
Central and South American coun-
tries, Mexico and Canada. Like an
incoming wave, the thought rolled
over me: I'D.
What a weight of responsibility
this one man at the desk facing the
rest Of the people. has to carry. Not
just for this hemisphere alone, but
for the world as a wholel Great
Britain can be gallant beyond belief,
China can suffer and defend herself
in equally heroic fashion, but in the
end, the decisive factor in this whole
business may perhaps be the solidar-
ity Of the hemisphere and, Of neces-
sity, the President of the United
States must give that solidarity it's
leadership" VA l
II we all preserve our freedom, it
must be accomplished because we
believe in each other, because we
want to 60 forward with the demo-
cratic processes, no matter how far
short we may be today Of perfec-
ton. We can only do this if we
trip to Washington, D. G.
4IICA LllC 14CS1OSllt +UCSd11a "
speak. For three-quarters Of an
hour he told us what conditions ex-
listed, what obligations lay before us
and, finally, what his present step
to meet those obligations was to be.
More must follow, and day by day
each one of us is going to realize
that his life is changing, that he
has an obligation to perform.
In my capacity of objective citi-
zen, sitting in the gathering, / felt
that I wanted to accept my respon-
sibility and do my particular job,
whatever it might be, to the extent
of my ability. think that will be
the answer Of every individual cit
izen of the United States, for when
all is said and done, it is our freedom
to progress that makes us all want
to live and to go on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

and box may be painted before
they are put together according to
the directions in the sketch. You
will find complete directions for
making this fabric-covered bristol
board lamp shade on page IL of
your copy of Book /.
And now, here is news for all
Of you who have enjoyed making
things for your homes described
in the first six of the series of
little books that have been offered
with these articles. Book is
ready. On every one of its 80
pages is a substantial money
saving idea, and not a useless dust
catcher among them. That is true
of all of the books of the series.
They have been planned as serv-
ice to you and every day letters
testify that they are solving your
home-making problems.
Book 7 will also help you to
make more and more attractive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
You You'd Hardly KnosO
The Old Joints NotU!

Hand-painted knees ! are the
latest feminine fad in Hollywood.
Which rather suggests that in the
future the lessons taught at moth
er's knee are going to be illus
trated.
A man charged sUith throtUing his wife
do,Un the stairs tw0 days after their sced.
ding, pleaded Nth the Judge not to send
him to prison on the ground that 10
would break up their honeymoon.
Mussolini doesn't seem to be do
ing SO well as q Modern Seizef ~
he thought he could.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
LYNN SAYS:

Dads day might be the one
day when Dad would really like
to try his hand in the kitchen.
How about some feathery light
biscuits to 60 with dinner?
They're an easy trick if you just
put out the ingredients for Dad,
along with one of those big bowls
and a spoon. Now sift cups of
flour, 2 teaspoons of baking pow
der, and " teaspoon of salt. Cut
in 4 tablespoons of shortening,
and then add about "a of cup of
milk gradually. Stir until soft
dough is formed, not too long,
though, or the biscuits will be
tough. Turn the dough on a
slightly Toured board, pat to a
h-inch thickness, and cut with a
Toured biscuit cutter. Pop them
into a>hot oven (450 degrees) on
an INCREASED baking sheet for 10
Is minutes. Dad will probably
like the large biscuits, so better
give him the large cutter. The
recipe win make about IL bis
cults of that size, or l6 of the
smaller ones. Can't you just see
him beaming over q plate of hot,
fiaky biscuits he made all by
himself?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

served. The whole family viii love It.
USE OF LEFTOvERS:
Here's what to do with that bowl
of leftover vegetables. Say you have
peas, carrots and mashed potatoes.
This fine combination for Vegeta-
BILE Puffs. Mix cup leftover mashed
potatoes with 2 eggs, tablespoons
milk, teaspoon baking powder, w
cups peas, carrots, mashed, " cup
-four and ] tablespoon chopped pars-
ley. Mix thoroughly together and
drop by teaspoons into hot deep fat
$50 degrees F. Cook until brown.
Drain on absorbent paper. Makes 8
to 10 puffs. ~
Rslsssed By western Newspaper union,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

vegetables. Because he is so fond
Of blueberries, it's BURBERRY muf-
fins to 60 with the meal, and blue
berry ice cream cake for dessert.
This weeks menu is properly bal
anced for nutritional value. It sup
plies:
The appetizer: Carbohydrates,
minerals, Vitamins A, B, C, and G.
The Meat: Proteins, phosphorus,
Vitamins B, B-1; fats, carbohydrates
in crust.
The Vegetables: Minerals, Carbo-
hydrates, Vitamins A, B, c, and G..
Mullins and butter: Vitamins A,
B, c, and G, minerals, carbohy-
drates.
Salad: Minerals, Vitamins A, B,
c, and G, carbohydrates and fats.
Dessert: Carbohydrates, minerals,
fats, Vitamins A, B, c, D, and G.
To Serve 6 You Need:
! can apricot nectar
/ can pineapple juice
2 lbs. lamb shoulder
2 punches carrots
] No. 2 can peas
6 tomatoes
small head cabbage
2 pints blueberries
! pint ice cream
balance of materials among sta
ples)
Individual Lamb Pies.
2 lbs. shoulder of lamb
2 small onions
8 tablespoons flour
Ia teaspoons salt
21a cups milk
Butter Pastry
Trim the lamb, cut in small cubes
and brown in hot frying pan. Add
the chopped onion and cook until
light brown, stirring constantly. Add
the flour and salt and mix well. Stir
in the milk gradually. Cover and
cook over low heat for about As min
utes or until the lamb is tender. Roll
out pastry and place in individual
pie tins or cut in six five-inch
rounds and place in large cupcake
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

pans. Fill with
the lamb mixture
and brush the
rims of the pas
try with milk.
Top each pie with
another round of
pastry. Crinp the
edges and cut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

Sits in the top for the steam to es-
cape through. Brush each pie with
milk or cream. Bake in q ASIDE
gree F. oven for Is to 80 minutes or
until the crust is evenly Drowned.
Lift gently from the pan and serve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

70 UBBER-COvERED wire such
~ as is used around garages
serves to make this smart lamp;
which also requires tin candy
box for the base; three large and
six small spools for the standard;
a plug and chain socket and a
brass nipple that screws into the
bottom of the socket. The spools
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

q square OF cake
in each dish, then
top with a ball of
ice cream. Over
all pour the rich
looking BURBERRY
sauce. Prepare
this dessert just
before it is to be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
THIS WEEKS MENU
Chilled Mixed Fruit Juices
Individual Lamb Pies
Buttered Carrots and Peas
@Blueberry Mullins Butter
Tomato and Cole Slaw Salad
French Dressing
'Blueberry Ice Cream Cake
'Recipes given.
Butter Pastry.

" teaspoon baking powder
2s cup butter
8 to tablespoons milk
Mix and sift the -four, salt and
baking powder. Cut in the butter
with two knives or rub in with the
fingertips. Add milk slowly, tossing
the mixture together lightly and use
only enough milk to hold the ingre-
dents together.
sBlueberry Mufins.
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs, beaten
IL cups milk
3 tablespoons melted butter
/ cup blueberries.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Combine eggs, milk and shortening
and add to dry ingredients, stirring
only until moistened. Fold in blue
berries. Pour into creased muffin
pans and bake in moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F.) for Is min
uCeS. makes 10 muIIlnS.
"Blueberry Ice Cream Cake.
"a cup butter
"a cup sugar
l egg
! cup flour
B teaspoon salt
1h teaspoons baking powder
"a cup milk
"a teaspoon vanilla
1h cups blueberries
Vanilla ice cream
Cream the butter, add the sugar
gradually and cream thoroughly.
Add the egg and beat well. Mix
and sift the flour, salt and baking
powder and add to the first mixture
alternately with the milk. Add the
vanilla and pour into a buttered
cake pan about inches square.
Sprinkle blueberries over the batter
and bake in 375 degree F. oven for
80 minutes. Cut in squares and serve
warm with ice cream and warm
BURBERRY sauce.
Burberry Sauce.
rs cup sugar
IL tablespoons -four
Va teaspoon salt
"a cup water
] cup blueberries
] tablespoon lemon juice
2 teaspoons butter
Mix the sugar, flour and salt in
saucepan, and add water and blue
berries. Cook over low heat, STIR
ring constantly until thickened. Stir
in lemon juice and butter.
SERVING HINTS:
Place individual pies right on
the serving plate. The tomato
cole slaw salads may be arranged
on lettuce leaves on a platter and
each person can serve himself from
this platter. Peas and carrots al
ways offer a good color combine
ton. Arrange them in bowl tossed
together or separately arranged with
carrots in the center and peas sur
rounding the carrots.
The dessert had better be served
in a rather deep dessert dish. Place
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
ESPECIALLY FOR DAD

Sunday, June the fifteenth, is the
day you want to especially prepare
DADS favorite foods-for it's F'a-
theirs day-and don't forget it. The
favorite of all men is good tasty
meat pie-so the suggestion for the
main course is delicious individual
meat pie. Dad doesn't like to bother
much with side dishes of salad, so
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

homes and have more and more
of the things you really want. Send
orders for booklets to-:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

place his salad
right on the plate
with the rest of
the meal. He
likes a cole slaw
stuffed tomato.
Buttered carrots
and meas are the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13

FLASHING down the straightaways at
i speeds as high as 100 miles an hour,
Mauri Rose streaked to victory in the 1914
indianapolis Sweepstakes without tire
change. 500 miles Of grinding, pounding,
torturing speed - and not one tire failed!
Here's proof of safety - proof Of blowout
protection - proof of endurance - proof of
tire superiority backed not merely by claims,
but by PERFORMANCE! For u consecutive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-06-13
NUTRITION CONFERENCE

NuCr1LlOn conference TOT UeIenSe
was most interesting to me. heard
DR.. Thomas Parran, of the United
States public health service, speak,
and Mr.. M. L. Wilson, director of
extension work in the department Of
agriculture, present the recommen-
dations which came as a result Of
the various group meetings and
from the conference as whole.
This seems to me to have been
very valuable meeting. It brought
together not only the people, like
the home economic experts who have
studied nutrition for years, but the
educators, doctors, parent-teacher,
groups, business and professional
women etcetera. All possible groups
must be interested if a program of
education is really to be carried on
throughout the country.
/ returned to the White House to
see a number of people at tea, and
to shake hands with the little Girl
Scout, Beatrice Vlach, and another
very charming young girl, Dorothea
Book, both of them winners in con-
tests which provided as a prize a
trip to Washingtonton, D. c.
In the evening, / went to my local
Newspaper guild meeting. Then I
found basket Of mail awaiting me,
but even with this to do, I did not
have to sit up very late. 1t is be-
coming easier to get through the
work, though / must say the days
seem to be filed. I don't believe
that the time will ever come in
Washington when we can sit down
and say: There is nothing left
which we ought to do"
We arrived in Hyde Park the next
night just Is minutes after my hus-
band reached home, which shows
that there are some advantages to
flying, for I left Washington three
hours later than he didl He insists,
however, that he accomplished a
great deal more work on the way,
and I haven't doubt that is true.
Miss Thompson and ] motored up
from LaGuardia field, and it was
quite evident that holiday crowd
was vending its way up the Park
way. We passed one accident, but
no one seemed to be seriously hurt.
GASLESS SUNDAYS
/ see that Secretary Ickes is sug-
costing that we have gasless Sum
days and universal daylight saving,
thereby saving power. The gasless
Sundays and less rapid driving
might not only save gas and rub
Der, but considerable number of
human lives. The power, however,
if it means fewer lights, will be hard
on me, because have acquired the
bad habit Of working late at night.
When ! don't do that, the tempta-
ton to read is hard to resist.
tftAt7ts1 :, ~ ItIt4&a III ~ ~ e ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
These People Really
Have Cause of Worry

San Francisco, Jan. l5-AP -
Down beneath the sheltering palms
OF Tahiti. inhabitants are worried
for fear Count Felix Won Luckner.
the destructive Pacific raider OF
World War days, will come back
and get his cannon.
The cannon from Luckners raid.
er, the Seeadler. was brought to
Papeete and put In the city park
some years ago. much to every
body's amusement. said Miss Mar
guerite Mersman, daughter OF the
American vice consul there.
About three years ago. the Count
came to Papeete on visit and was
told about the gun" she said He
walked over to the park, saluted
the cannon. and declared he would
return for It some day.
Nobody thought very much about
II. but now that the Tahitians have
heard stories OF a mysterious Ger.
man raider operating In the South
Pacific. they are wondering how
soon Luckner will keep his prom.
Use"
Otherwise. said Miss Mersman.
who returned to live in the United
States the European war has he'd
only slight local manifestations in
the French South Sea islands.
It's still place OF swimming.
sailing. parties and beauty to most
OF the Tahitians, she said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Catholic Women. 745 Mrs r. NJ LAmoreaux
MaryMha Missionary Society Of Lutheran chur 745 at home
OF Mrs Tilie Tackman
washtensw Rebekahs s o'clock Odd Fellow Hall.
Mayower Guild congregational Church. 745 home OF Mrs
William Hayes. Milan Rd
Huron Temple number sc Pythian Sisters O'clock X p Hall
THURSDAY
Wherspoon will northeastern U. s..
provinces OF Quebec and Ontario Meeting is postponed from
Wednesday.
County Federation OF womens Clubs 2:so X Hail. Milan
Court.
OF
Girl Scouts Troop three o'clock Starkweathe
o'clock Rackham troop eight 1880 St Luke troop a. $780,
Central four, O'clock Roosevelt
City Tent Hive OF Maccabees installation Of officers 1880
GAR. Hall.
B. Club Harold walcott, Mrs.
Waldo hostess
Lazy Daisy Club. 80 Guy Springer
Hobby Club OF Woodruff School TO 10 O'Clock in faculty
Queen City Lodge number 67 Knights OF Pyhas card party
O'Clock X. Hall.
lunch Lawrence DeBoer OF Roosevelt High
School will show motion pictures Of his trip TO Canada after
Auxiliary Guild morning. o'clock
luncheon o'clock Church
Presbyterian cooperative
o'clock OF W.
Leader of Methodist Church $3.50 home Of Mrs Clarence
Sanderson
Tackman Circle of Doras Society Lutheran Church o'clock
with Mrs. William Richter.
Lutheran Mixer OF Lutheran Church postponed a.
Chamber OF Commerce Hotel Huron $50
Talk by Dr. S. IF Hitler Wins
by Clinton Jack Golden Gloves.
by James Hunt Feb Huron Hills
Club. Report by Donald paralysis.
nouncement Boss Night Banquet, Feb. 20. Charles
McKenny Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Thomas Colts ana father. Frank

Thomas Colts and father. Frank
Colts. were in Detroit wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Daily spen: sstus'
day in Ann Arbor.
Martin Colts and Clarence We'd
der. Whitaker. visited Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Frank Colts Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bodell and
Carl Hendricks visited Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Bennett, Wayne. Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Lille Petri. Mrs. Blanche
Howell were visitors in Ann Arbor
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Colts attended the
show in Detroit Friday night TO see
Sonia Henie.
Mrs. Albert Colts. daughter Bet
ty and Mrs. Blanche Howell. daugh-
tiers. Marjorie and The ma. were
in Milan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
George Coleman. Belleyille, Sun
day.
Gale Howell, son Donald. Paul
Welker were In Ann Arbor Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
were in Detroit Saturday.
Mrs. June Howell was in Ann Ar
Dor Wednesday.
Mrs. Blanche Howell visited Mrs.
Sarah Goetz. Milan. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stet err. Sa-
line. are moving In the Pasche
house north OF Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15
Nineteen Families
Receive Aid From
Home Association

Nineteen families were assisted
during December. 1t was revealed
at the Ypsilanti Home Association
meeting Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Elmer Warner. Mrs. Paul
Hatch presided at the meeting.
Mrs. George A. Kenny, and Mrs.
Eta Lucking sent their reports OF
distributions during the past month.
while Mrs Eunice Mats. Mrs. Acie
Dodge, Mrs. H. b. Lewis. Mrs.
George l. Ennen. Mrs. Victor VII.
son. Mrs. Frank Gable and Mrs
Hatch read their reports. Cash TO
the amount OF S55.is was distrib-
uted and gifts OF baskets, toys and
clothing amounted to sl0949. The
Christmas baskets were from the
Industrial Pleasure Club, Garden
Club. Daughters OF Veterans OF
Civil War. lambda Chi Omega.
Kings Daughters and Congrega.
tional and Methodist Churches
Sixty-five people were assisted. The
February Home Association meet
ing will be with Mrs. George L.
Ennen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-15

A birthday tea and cooperative
luncheon featured meetings OF cir
cles eight and ten or the Methodist
Woman Society Of Christian Serv-
fee Tuesday afternoon al the homes
OF members.
Circle eight had IS members
and one guest at the home OF Mrs.
Lynford Slater Mrs. A. F. Nc
Dougall conducted the deyotions
and 33 calls were reported.
Tea and birthday cake honoring
Mrs Charles Harris were enjoyed
The next circle meeting will be
Feb. II with Mrs. llah Sutton.
Circle ten members and several
visitors enjoyed cooperative
luncheon at the home of Mrs Lawr-
ence Darling preceding their bust
ness meeting. Mrs. Media Fulford,
leader. presided. Plans for the be.
ginning of Everybody's College.
next week, were discussed. Mrs.
George Lockwood announced the
meeting OF the Council OF Church
Women. Jan. % at st. Luke Church
house. Devotions were led by Mrs.
Clifford Schreiner.
Visitors for the afternoon we're