davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

late milk drink will take care of
their keen, lusty appetites. AS des-
sert you might have simple cup
cakes iced with pink and chocolate
icing, fruit, and of course, the taffy.
If you'd rather give them a hot
dish in place of the sandwiches,
here's simple but elegant one:
Millionaire Gold.
(Serves 81
2 egg yolks
~ cup flour
IS teaspoon mustard
11a teaspoons salt
III teaspoons paprika
3 cups milk
" pound American cheese
l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
Woolies Defy tie Chill
Breath of Jack Frost

Farmers can prognosticate and
their signs are unfailing. It's
ditto" with fashion. Well from
all fashion indications, we will see
wool mittens; long wool socks (sheer
wool for daytime hose); heads done
up in wool wimples; huge fur hats
and muffs as eXtravagantly big. All
will valiantly fulfill their mission of
comfort and smart appearance
when winter brings on its usual
quota of days with sharp tang.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
THIS WEEKS MENU
Chop Suey, Rice or Noodles
Bean Sprouts
Apricot-Cream Cheese Salad
Bran Bread
Orange Chiffon Pie
Tea Coffee Milk
*Recipe Given

pound mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
slices buttered toast
16 slices crisp bacon
Beat egg yolks, add flour, mus
tard, salt and paprika Mix well.
Add " cup milk gradually and stir
until smooth. Put mixture in dou-
BILE boiler, add rest of milk, and
cheese, cubed. Cook until thick,
add Worcestershire sauce. Wash,
slice, and saute mushrooms, slowly.
Place mushrooms on toast and pour
cheese mixture over them. Garnish
with bacon.
Although the taffy pull will be the
main event of the party be sure to
have games planned to fill out the
evening. Quiz games are popular and
lists for these can be made up be-
forehand using questions on slogans,
famous personalities, historical
events, interesting facts, and rid
dies as questions.
Children will want some lively
fun too, and for this you can have a
sack race. The leaders of two lines
of players are given two large pa
per sacks. They place the sacks on
their feet and at a signal run to
the opposite goal and back, take off
the sack and give it to the person
next to them. The object is to see
which line finishes first.
Speaking of children, are you hav-
ing time with their school lunches?
Variety is the big problem for
packing complete meal in one
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
Drugstore Chatter

Drugstore Chatter
"Among last seasons favorite hot
weather drinks" inquired the loung-
er of the saltwater clerk, care
there any that have been given the
shaker"
Zone only" replied the youth.
(Which is that?" queried the 9th
ar.
1.-THE milk shake" said the clerk
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

OF super, then
give just one par
ty for children
alone, and make
that party a good,
old-fashioned taf-
fly pull. Think
back a moment
and remem Der
how you looked
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

American opossum is flattering,
young-looking fur when it trims
swank town and country tweeds. 1t
carries a message of style prestige
wherever it goes, and this year
fashions spotlight is showing it up
more conspicuously than ever. In
the picture we see American opos-
sum accentuating the straight sill
houette of a hunters green wool
coat. Three bands of the fur around
the bottom of the skirt, and fiat
tering RIPPLE collar Of this fur, add
distinction to the pencil-slim coat.
The ripple-brim fine. felt hat is de-
tailed with stitching.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
Good Fortune

"And yet they say there is no
such thing as luck"
whats happened now"
my dentist just called up and
c1"c9 led an appointment had With
him."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
CAREFUL GIRL

as your new maid particular with
her work."
Yes, indeed. She breaks nothing
tut the best china
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

small box is hard
to vary and does
MT have as many
possibilities as
t h e t a lie a t
home. Having at
least one hot food
helps loads, and
put this in the
tn ermos bottle.
You can have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

excited about the
taffy, they won't
give their best at
tention to elabo-
rate dishes. AS
or t e d S a n d.
wiches will fill
the bill perfectly
and a hot ch0cO-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
In a Hurry

hunt-Don't be hasty in accept
ing him, my dear. l don't think
much of the young men of today.
Niece (Twenty-six) - know,
aunty; but 1 can't afford to wait
for young man of tomorrow.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
CHILDREN'S DELIGHT

If you want your children and
their friends to give you a rating
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
Bob Hope Tells All
In the Dizziesf, Breeziesf
Autobiography Ever Written
"A Riot from Start to Finish!

Americas Number l radio and movie
sensation has written book! And what
book! It's positively the dizziest laugh
riot ever put in print ALI about Bob Hope,
written in his own style, with roar in
every single line!
Filled with pictures of famous movie
stars, over 100 illustrations, with many
cartoons in color. The introduction by
Bing Crosby is scream.
"A best seller" says one reviewer
Funniest book of the year" according
to New York critic.
Don't miss getting this book. for the
sake of your sense Of humor! Now easy
to get at your favorite drug counter
Just 60 in. Get package of any Pepso-
dent product . medium or large size
... and this new Bob Hope Book costs
ouonly loo. Don'tdelay...getyour today!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
INDIGESTION

does not harm the heart, but it can make
one mighty uncomfortable. If gas seems
to distend stomach, causing that embar-
RAISING "gurgling" and crowding, try
ADA. Tablets. They contain Bismuth
gists have ADLA Tablets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

AT LAST! ROCKHILL EvERBEAR-
ING STRAWBERRY plants reason
ably priced. Wonderful berry. 100 %
perfect. Plant 100 now, harvest
berries worth $500 next summer.
23c each postpaid, any quantity.
Green Mountain Berry Growers,
Castle Rock, WASH
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
III I: -H I3fSHHE@z!g

When making chocolate candy or
frosting always melt the chocolate
over hot water, as it burns very
easily because of the fat content.
If a cloth is dipped in vinegar
and rubbed over the kitchen stove
before it is blackened, it will re-
move all the grease that may
have accumulated on it,
Lard has the greatest shortening
power of any of the plastic edible
fats.
When taking pie from the oven
do not put it on flat surface of a
table to cool, but on high wire
rack. The rack helps to keep the
crust crisp.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
CLASSIFIED
NURSERY STOCK

Plan Now for Fall Planting. Free
40 page catalog 700 varieties Of
Fruit, Nut Flowering and Shade
Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Berry plants.
etc. Holland Tulips grown in Ore
gon. Free price list in color. Please
mention descriptive matter wanted
Tua1atin Valley Nurseries, Sher-
wood. Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
TRUCK PARTS

Heavy-duty Motors. axels. parts
bodies, tires, hoists and used trucks.
TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
10th & S. e. Hawthorne Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

ING DOG-C-B, OMA Signal gem
orator; C-B, 2S1A Unimeter; con-
fidence special tester. Equipment
practically new and in Spokane.
Write Box 743, Libby, Montana.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

RABBITS AND SKINS
POULTRY AND RABBITS WANTED
Good white fryer rabbit skins $1.1O
per lib Write postcard for prices and
information. Ruby & Co.. s35 s. W.
Front Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06

rs Young Hounds. Well-trained on
all game. None better. Staff broke.
No bad habits. 16 Hound Pups
from trained parents. Willard Burn
side. Glenoma, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-11-06
Now Hutching Weekly

FOR SALE. VERY REASONABLE.
2 REGISTERED good large Kara
kul rams and rs extra good young
unregistered Karakul ewes. Also
Romnye, Suffolk and Hampshire
registered and unregistered rams
and ewes. Coffin Sheep Co., Yaki-
ma, Wash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
CITY NEWS

The Youth and Adult Choral Groups
of the Inner South End Community
Chorus viii present a choral program
Wednesday, March u, 8:15 pm. in the
auditorium of the Williams Municipal
Building, IS West Brookline street.
Both groups are under the direction Of
Claudius ]. Broadfeld The adult
group includes: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Alleyne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Pryor, Mrs. Sara
Allston, j. Milton Arbuckle, Samuel
Baker, Raymond Baker, Mrs. Lucy
Bennett, Mrs. Una Blackjack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Bullock, Mrs. Winefred
Burnett, Miss Ellen D. Daltry, Mes
danes James Darby, Mabel Dean,
Charles Doors, Laura Downs, Edith
Dent, Doris Epps, Esther Ford, G. C.
Hall, Edith Hopkins, Ella B. Hayes,
Gladys n. Fuller, Beatrice Jackson,
Mae Munroe, Eliza Lewis, Helen Lock
EFT, Harold Markell, Willie Mann,
Ruthena Reddick, Maude Smith, Grace
Storms, Hilda Talbot, Mary Turner
Sadie D. Turner, Ora Wake, Lillian
Williams; Misses Violet Gonsalves,
Queenie Hopes, Nora Melvin, Mary Os-
burne, Elizabeth Hyde, Marjorie Hud-
son, Irene Justice, Blanche Watson,
Gertrude White, Florence Williams,
Thelsalonia Watson; Messrs. Edgar
FOrley, John Hawkins, Fred Hender
son, Floyd Nelson, Howard B. Perry,
Samuel Smith, Fred R. Yarde. The
junior group includes: Dorothy Bracy,
Gloria Canadas, Evelyn Coles, Earline
Chambers, Henrietta and Etheline Dun
bar, Ardelle Edwards Cecilia Foley.
Maude Gaskins, Eleanor Graham, vii
ina Goosby, Edith Grant, Marjorie
Hayes, Selbra Hayes, jeanette Harris,
Lucinda Heggie, Gloria Hayes, Grace
Hodgson, Lillian Jones, Leano Josey,
Kermajahn Khan, Millicent Lee, Eliza
beth Lee, D. Maggie, Gwendolyn Man
ming, Ruth Morgan, Dorothy Morgan,
Marion Morgan, Esther Payne and
June Thomson.
The sad news reached the city this
week of the death of Thomas Williams
OF Washington, D. c., formerly of
Phoebus, Virginia. The deceased has
a host of friends here.
DR.. John B. Hall leaves today for
trip to the South He will visit Tuske
gee and New Orleans. He will return
after Easter.
Orlando S. Jordan, will direct two
discussion group meetings on Current
Events, sponsored by the WPA Com
munity Recreation Project, on Monday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
To Women Voters

THE SCHOOL OF POLITICS. Or
gained by the Council of Young Re-
publican Women of Massachusetts.
will give a series of non-partisan lee,
lures by well-known speakers. Do
you know the various channels
through which a bill must 90 from
the time it is drafted until it is
passed? What you must do when YOU
seek nomination for certain office d?
These and any other questions will
be answered at the discussion periods.
The lectures are absolutely free, and
are to be given at 46 Beacon St., Mar.
Z, IA, q and %, 700 to $3.50 pm.
Just come, sit, listen and be in
formed, says State Legislation, "par-
chairman of State Legislation, "par-
tlcularly now-with the filibusters and
the what-have-you goings-on in Con-
gress, wouldn't you like to astonisb
your husband or boy friend with your
knowledge of the ins-and-outs of pro-
posed bills, notifications, statutes,
ETC.?
eve intend to make the lectures in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
WANTED
80 PERSONS TO HELP WRITE,
EDIT, PRINT
ACHIEVERs' BTOGRAPHl

l. ACHIEVERS' BIOGRAPHI.
CAL REGISTER. A dictionary Of
colored people, past and present, not
able for some achievement of distinc-
ton. A continual compilation.
:. ACHIEVERS' MAGAZINES.
Articles, items, sketches of the achieve
ments of colored people.
3. NEW MESSENGER MAGA-
ZINE. In achieving and recounting
progress, one must never forget that
the colored people need always to con-
tlnue to struggle for their rights and to
make opportunities for themselves by
wrestling them from those in control
who wish to deny; hence this magazine
to take up the work of the former
MESSENGER, Trotter, YoungbloOd,
Eugene Gordon, Stanley Johnston,
Mary E. Moore, Alice Averett, etc.
People who may not care to work for
this publication may work for the
others, just the same.
4. WE HAVE THE TASK of col
lecting and compiling the race papers
and periodicals of the past, and to
make them available, at least at the
Boston Public and State Libraries. One
OF our first tasks is to collect the com,
plete issues of THE GUARDIAN from
1901 until now, and bind them. Per
sons who have a fairly complete file
prior to 1922 should write us.
IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION,
Publishing colored magazines and bio
graphical dictionaries does not pay;
and the only way such publications can
continue is by printing them with our
own hands or by contributions Of
money. Every person who joins in this
effort, instead of being paid, must
either be willing to put on an apron
and do a little printing in spare time or
contribute some money. OF course you
can easily learn to help to print the
magazines, etc. The splendid old COL
ORED AMERICAN would be still
going if all of its writers and people
who became noted by it, had Joined In
and printed it with their own hands,
and so would most of the other colored
magazines, that died from the lack OF
work, or lack of money.
Write, or call in person s to 10 am
8 to 6 pm. or by appointment.
ACHIEVERS' SOCIETY, 26S
80 ''"'~'+o0 c.,ooI. rcov1 r"9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

March 10, at 1880 pm, at st. Marks
Center, ZIG Townsend Street, Roxbury,
and on Wednesday, March II, at 800
pm. at the Harriet Tubman House, 25
Holyoke Street.
The Resthaven Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold its annual Thanksgiving SER
mon and remembrance, Sunday, March
9, at the First A.M.E. Church, War
rem Street and Elm Hill Ave-, Roxbury,
at three o'clock. Rev. w. Marvin Cob
son of st. Johns Church, Worcester
will be the principal speaker. Music
will be rendered by the choir of Ebe-
near Baptist Church and the Gre
sceendo Chorus.
Marian Anderson, life and career,
will be highlighted at a series of pro-
grams by Mrs. Mary Moore, with dates
and locations as follows: St. Marks
Center, Tuesday, March II, 7:3O pm. ;
4th Methodist Church, Thursday,
March Is, 700 pm; Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Friday, March IA, 400
pm; First Methodist Church. Friday,
March IA, 1880 pm.
The Alpha Mu Zeta and Theta Alpha
Chapters of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
celebrated Elmer Womanhood Week"
with Soror Leila Walker Jones, Eta
Chapter, Penn, as the speaker. Her
subject was; "Woman's Opportunity
and Responsibility On Saturday,
Soror R. E. Morrison, 230 Western
Avenue was hostess at a cocktail party
in honor of Soror Leila Walker Jones.
Those present were: Misses Luella
Mosley, Doris Warner, Violet LeGale
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Arnold, DR.. and
Mrs. Alberta g. Sanders, Mr.. ]. Will
liams of Philadelphia, Mr.. Josepha B.
Smith, Mrs. Hazel McCree, Mrs. Mabel
johnson Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Len
O'Bannion. On Sunday morning soror
Catherine Wright of 50 Monroe st.
was hostess in honor of Soror Lulu
Jones. On Tuesday evening the Re-
pledge services were held at Soror
Catherine Rivers, II Rockland St.,
RoX. Those present were: Sorors
Violet LEGAL, Abel Evans, Hazel Nc
Cree, Doris Warner, Luetta Mosley,
Catherine Wright.
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Riley, Jr, of
Cleveland PIX, Roxbury, were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Bessie Simmons.
$50 Shawmut Avenue, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wood of Sc
Windsor st. are the proud parents of
a baby boy, Samuel Wood, Jr. Mother
and son are doing nicely.
Robert Hoyte of SO Hammond St.,
who has been confined to his bed is able
to be up and around.
Mrs. Gussie Johnson of $40 Blue Hill
Avenue, who has been belfast for
sometime shows steady improvement.
The original japanese Tea Club met
at II Benton St., the home of Mrs.
Rosa Wright. A delicious collation.
was served by the hostess. There will
be call meeting on March 10 at the
home of Mrs. Rosa Watts, 81 Ham
mond st.
At the election of the Junior Branch
of the Music Lovers Dramatic Club,
held Friday, Feb. %, David Mayors
was elected Pres, Vashti Burke, vice
pres; Dolores Martin, secy.; Catherine
Martin, asst. secy.; Dorothy Johnson,
chaplain. Admitted to membership
We're: Marjorie Douglin, Gloria Nelson,
Edwin Burke, Priscilla and Evelyn
Williams, and Isalene Goodridge. In
the Senior Branch, the members are
looking forward to a good time at the
dance, March IA, at the Ritz Plaza,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
maHH. StatR lantntl

Mrs. Viola Ryder of Al Harold St
was hostess to the Pansy Embroidery
Club at the first Feb. meeting. Fifteen
members were present. Plans were
made for a spring musical in Nav. A
Race History Quiz was given by the
chairman of the social committee. Mrs
Ryder received the prize for answering
the largest number of questions. The
hostess served a delicious collation.
Mrs. Johnson of Cape Cod was the guest
of the afternoon.
At the second Feb. meeting the club
was the guest of Madams Lila Bell
Ballard and Anna Mallory at the home
Of Mrs. Ballard, 215 Walnut Ave. We
were honored by having Miss Roberta
j. Dunbar, Pres of the Northeastern
Federation of women's Clubs present
who spoke most Interestingly. Mrs
Alice Taylor was also a guest. After
business a very sumptuous repast was
served by the hostess. Nineteen mem.
bers were present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Nancy
Scott, 359 Mass. Ave, Friday, March IA
at , 80 PAN
Mrs. Nellie f. Smith, chairman Of
the Goodwin Dinner wishes to thank
the club women and all who assisted in
helping to make the dinner such great
success. Final report will be made at
the executive board meeting, Feb. 10
Pilgrims Progress Club is planning
an elaborate Fashion Show to be
staged Thursday April "a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

Joe Nevis and his band, direct from
the Apollo Theatre, New York, with
Blanche Calloway's Orchestra, will play
for the dance sponsored by the Music
Lovers at Ritz Plaza Ballroom, Hunt
ington Ave, Friday evening, March Ia
This is also farewell appearance fol-
the band, which is leaving the following
week to appear at Howard Theatre,
Washington DC.
The following orders were introduced
by Councillor Daniel F. Sullivan at
last Mondays council meeting. Ordered
That the traffic commission be requested
through his honor the Mayor to erect
traffic signals at the junction of Ham
mond and fremont SITS. known as Doug
lass Square, Ward g.
Ordered: That the public works com
missioner be requested, through his
honor the Mayor, to resurface with
smooth pavement Lenox ST., from
Washington to fremont SITS, Ward g.,
and be it further ordered: that the
public works commissioner be requested
through his honor the Mayor, to reset
the curb and resurface the sidewalks on
said street.
Miss Barbara Fay Seabrooks, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mabel L. Seabrooks, 159 w.
Springfield St., celebrated her 18th
birthday, March 2. She is a student at
Downingtown School, Pa, and will
graduate in June. Her mother and
sister, Dolores Seabrooks, will motor
down to her graduation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Local Pastor In
Demand AS Speaker

Rev. S. Marion Riley, Jr., the sue
cessful pastor of Fourth Methodist
Church, announces the following speak
ing engagements, which show his popu-
larity as a public speaker.
March g., $50 pm. First Methodist
Church, SomervilIe, Mass. March TO-
600 pm, Business Women's League
of the Y.W.C.A. Boston. March u,
2:30 pm. The Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Wollaston. March
Is, 400 pm, The New Parkway
Methodist Church, Milton, March 20,
7 100 pm, First Methodist Church,
Jamaica Plain. March %, 1880 pm,
First Congregational Church, Wake
field. March 80, 1870 pm, First
Methodist Church, Winthrop. April g.
7:45 pm, Hyde Park Methodist
Church, Hyde Park.
Dr. William Gunter, District Super
intendent of the Boston District of the
New England Conference was highly
delighted with the reports from Fourth
Methodist Church in its Fourth Quar-
terly Conference Tuesday Night. The
Reports showed Fourth Church to be in
the best condition of Pastor Riley's -four
years as its Pastor The members were
unanimous in their request for the re-
turn of Rev. Riley for another year
The church is now putting all efforts
into its annual state and international
rally for March 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

| given as a farewell to the boys in the
band, prior to their departure fol
Washington, DC, under Blanche Cal
loway.
Mrs. Henry Hughes was awarded
the radio given by the William E. Car
ter Post at the whist party on Thurs
day, Feb. 81.
A. E. Roberts of Roberts Realty Co.,
Boston, was in Falmouth Monday,
experimenting the renovation of a
cottage which he recently sold. Per
sons desiring Cape cottages for sum
mer residence should act now becaues
there will be a shortage later, Mr.
Roberts says.
Hamilton L. Williams of Jamaica,
L. l., New York, pharmacists assistant
at Triboro Hospital, was in Boston last
week visiting his father Hamilton Will
liams.
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright will be the
principal speaker at the Woman's Day
meeting and pew rally at Peoples Bap-
fist Church tomorrow at pm, spon-
sored by the Floral Forget-me-not
Club, V. Charlton, president.
Mrs. Florence A. Nelson has returned
to her home in New York City after
spending a joyful Thanksgiving and a
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year with her daughter, Mrs. Maude
f. Halliday of 264 Bluehill Ave, Rox-
bury. She also enjoyed a long visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jeanette G.
Davis of Glastonbury, Conn.
The Ministers Wives Council of
greater Boston met Friday afternoon,
February %, at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Bailey, the president, Mrs.
Araminta Mckenzie presiding. The
business session was very interesting,
the special interest centering around
Sunday afternoon, March Is, when the
council will give a st. Patrick's Dav
Tea, at Fourth Methodist Church, Rev.
S. NJ. Riley, Jr., pastor, Mrs. F. Havis
Davis, general chairman, and Mrs. S.
M. Riley, chairman for program. Mrs.
Alice Scott will be the hostess. Mrs.
Ella Martin installed the officers in a
very unique manner with words Of
cheer and encouragement, prayer and a
poem. She also sang a hymn, dedicated
to the council. Mrs. Virginia Smith
accompanied her. Mrs. S. M. Riley
gave a splendid talk on famous colored
people. Invited into the dining room,
the ladies saw table cleaning with
lighted candles and cut flowers which
made lovely setting for the delicious
salad supper, which the hostess served.
Those present were: Mesdames Claudi-
US Broadfeld, J. Frederick Bailey, F.
Havis Davis, S. L. Laviscount S. M.
Riley, Jr., R. NJ. Owens, Alice Scott, J.
E. Mckenzie, S. D. Tyms, S. Fl. Bull
ock, J. Crichlow, F. Cunningham,
Robert Hill, Ella Martin, V. Smith, and
Master Leroy Laviscount.
The Social Pokena Club No. l met
last Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Whitehead and tonight will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Taylor
Mrs. Beatrice Moore of Claremont
Park was hostess on Monday to the
Hollywood Social Club, with guests
Miss D. Brown, w. Beane, J. Taylor
and J. Gable.