davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-10
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Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
ANTI-POLL TAX BILL

Congressman Geyer's Anti-Poll Tax
Bill CHR. 1924 is "bottled up" in the
House Judiciary Committee. In the
eight States where the poll tax is a
requirement for voting - Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Vir-
glnia.--1here is a large volume of
sentiment favoring repeal of the tax;
the persons who want the poll tax re-
tanned outnumber the repealists by
only 5 to 8, according to Gallup Poll.
But throughout the North and West
and in the five southern states which
have no poll tax requirement majority
sentiment is decidedly in favor of
abolishing the tax.
1t will require the signatures of 218
congressman to a petition to liberate
the Anti-Poll Tax Bill and bring it to
the floor of the House for vote. Con-
gressman Geyer seems convinced that
the necessary support for the passage
of the bill can be enlisted if voters in
the North and West bring their infu-
ence to bear by writing and telegraph
ing their congressman to sign Dis
charge Petition No. 1 and to vote for
the bill. "The anti-lynching bill passed
the House last year with the support
of 262 Congressman" Mr.. Geyer re-
minds us, "If the same Congressman
will support the anti-poll tax bill. I
am sure that it will be possible for the
bill with the backing of Senator Pepper
of Florida to scale the hurdle in the
Senate"
Passage of the anti-poll tax bill will
restore the franchise to 10 million col
ored and white voters who are kept
from voting in the South through their
inability to pay the burdensome poll
tax. With the ballot they can defend
themselves from their exploiters who
perpetuate themselves in power by
dividing and weakening their oppon-
ents through the operation of the poll
tax and allied devices. Let all of us
give Congressman Geyer the coopera-
tlon he needs to carry his fight to a
successful finish. We can best help the
cause of the South's disfranchised bv
demanding of our representatives in
Congress that they sign the discharge
petition to bring the anti-poll tax bill
to the floor of the House for a vote and
that they work and vote for its pas
sage. Don't put off! Mean business; i;
do it now!
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Ora Wake
.Pleases Audience

Sunday afternoon, May 4, in St.
Cyprian's Parish Hall, large audi
ence greeted Ora Wake, soprano, and
applauded her singing most heartily.
Her voice is brilliant, and she has a
very wide range. The Singer came to
Boston from Florida several years ago
to continue her musical education, and
this was her first outstanding appear
ance since 1899. Lucille Norman.
dramatic reader; John Murray, violin
ist, and John White, pianist, assisted
on the program and their selections
were also greatly enjoyed and APP
plauded. Evelyn Nutter accompanied
the violinist, and Harold Evans was the
pianoforte accompanist for the guest
artist, Ora Wake. Many encores were
also added to the well arranged pro-
gram.-W.A.R.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Poll Tax Disfranchisement

factorily any statute in the respective
state of eligibility.
The prospective voting addition in
many southern states where these
rigorous franchise customs prevail,
will be enormous. Counties in those
states, will establish local regulations
not in conflict with U. S. Supreme
Court decisions which any observer
will concede means, universal suffrage.
Neither of the two dominant parties
would be any more powerful, than they
are at present, unless new order of
government became necessary. The
average citizen of all races has been
schooled to recognize public opinion
trends. National and local minds are
likewise focused on delicate economic
main-springs, always assuring self
security and not political party prefer
ment Banning poll-taxes will also up
root growing evils that retard good
government from properly functioning
in these southern unreconstructed dig
archieS
The guardian., 1941-05-10
"
ROGERS-MADDOX NUPTIALS
Continued from Page y

rell, Eleanor Manning, Mary Luck.
Lille Ballard, Anna Mallary, Ella Mar
tin, Eula Lee, Annie White, Carrie Sat
terwhite, Mabel Hawkins, Fanny
Lonon, Helen Holiday, and Anna Bob
bitt Gardner; Misses: Myrtis & EVELYN
Andrews, Dorothy and Eugenia Butler,
Cora & Bessie Hawkins, Ruby Fergu-
son, Johnsie Mickey, Ada Roston, Doris
Moore, Bessie Davidson, Gertrude
Smith, Josephine Williams, Mary F.
Jumper, Ivy Bailey, Gladys Fairman,
Ruth Johnson, Margaret Garrett,
Muriel Jenkins, Dea. William Shelton,
Edna and Ruth Shelton; Messrs. /:
William Sexton, Theodore Whitfield,
Phillip Shelton, Leighton Perkins,
Claudius Broadfeld, Ralph Smith;
Privates Ruthven Branch, and Morris
M. Hatchett.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Boston Concerts
of The Week

There were three very important, and
very interesting musical concerts given
in Boston, on Thursday evening, MAY
8. The concerts were given in the
following churches: New Charles Street
Church, Zion A.M.E. Church, and Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church. In the new
Charles Street Church memorial con-
cert was given in memory of the late
Basil F. Hutchins who at one time was
one of Boston's leading undertakers,
and leading member of the church.
This concert was sponsored by Alice
Mendes and Wilson Sewell-At Eben-
ezer Baptist Church a memorial con-
cert was given in honor of the late Rev.
Cassius A. Ward, former pastor of
Ebenezer. Musical selections were rem
dered by Elwyn Barrow, Ina Braith-
waite, James Byars, Dorothy Richard
son, and the Greater Boston Colored
Chorus. Eleanor Trent Wallace, read
a poem, and the former church quar-
tette sang. Members of the quartette
are: Ella France Jones, Dorothy Rich
ardson, Charles Henry, and Matthew
Bullock.-At Zion Church the Attucks
Chorus gave very good program
WAR.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Fight it
4TH METHODIST CHURCH
709 Shawmut Ave.
Rnr, G Marinr, RiIn,r l.


1890 am, Rev. Mrs. Blanche Blaka
preaching, "Mother and the Cross.
2:3O pm, Church School; l 80 pm
Circle Ten Jrs., Special Mothers Day
Program. Public Invited; 600 pm
Epworth League; 80 pm, Rev. Mrs
Blake Preaching-The Fire Will Not
Burn"
Soul Stirring Revival
Rev. Mrs. Blanche Blake of Los An.
geles, California, an evangelist of Ma.
tional note, is carrying on very sue
cessful revival at this church. Large
crowds gather each evening at 8 80 to
hear this spiritual dynamic preacher
and gospel singer, one of the best Of
women preachers and a great power for
good in any community or church. Her
fame reaches across the country and her
influence fingers long years after she
is gone. She will be at Fourth Mehto-
dist until May 16, and will be available
for services in other churches after that
date. A cordian welcome is always ex-
tended at Fourth Methodist Church
Good preaching and excellent singing
each night at $50. Come and bring
a friend.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
"The Church Where all are made
Welcome"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1888 fremont Street
Rev. Robert E. Brooks, pastor

Sunday, May 4, was the Monthly
meeting, when we meet many of our
friends and Christian workers who re-
gularly set this date aside to come
together in an old time missionary meet
ing.
Evangelist Sweeney, formerly of Los
Angeles, Cal, now of this city, accom-
panied by her pianist, Miss Buchanan,
was guest speaker for the afternoon.
The Spirit of God was felt as the
speaker in dynamic manner brought
forth powerful discourse on the text
from Rev. Chap I. The Pastor in few
remarks said, "Apostles and Prophets
as well as good men, of that day were
destined for certain work likewise are
The guardian., 1941-05-10
PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH
30 Waumbeck ST., ROxbury
Rev. Saml H. Bullock, pastor

Holy Communion was observed last
Sunday. Among visitors were: Miss
Nunley and Mr. Poindexter of Cam
bridge, also Mrs. Holmes. At pm,
the Missionary Society, Mrs. Lillian
Small, director, and the Alpha Singers.
Prof. O'Banyoun, leader, held special
service at Peoples Baptist Church,
Chelsea, Rev. L. M. Fuller, pastor. DR..
Jeltz and little Miss Betty Lee johnson
inspired with their messages of song.
Miss Nunley and Messrs. Poindexter
and Hubbard also advanced the musical
success, Rev. Brookins assisted Rev.
Bullock preaching helpful sermon.
Visitors were present from Maiden,
Everett, Boston, Chelsea and Cam
bridge. The Glover Leaf Boys sang
at night for the First Christian Church
of Lynn. May IL they will appear at
st. PauPs Methodist Church, Jamaica
Plain.
Tomorrow, May II, a special Moth
er's Day Program, sponsored by Mes
siah Baptist Church, Brockton, will be
presented at 3 pm, Rev. Outlaw and
his talented young people in charge.
Pleasant Hill will warmly welcome
them,
At the Chelsea Church service last
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Mil
liken, pres, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Billups,
Miss Smith, Maiden school teacher and
Rev Duell of N. Cambridge took active
parts.
The Fellowship Union meets at New
Hope Baptist Church. Rev. Tymes,
Pastor, this Sunday.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
FLORIDA'S VOTE LAW

When Southern overlords reach for
additional power, they do not let the
Constitution or the democratic process
stand in their way. Editor Frank E.
Gannett of the Rochester Times
Union who has just returned from a
vacation in Florida reports that Flor
ida recently passed a law which "abso-
lutely disqualifes" Miami's col. citizens
from voting. The measure provides
that the primaries to be held in the
City OF Miami on the first Tuesday in
May, shall be "a non-partisan white
primary; that "all candidates for
commissioners shall be nominated at
such primary" and that any elector of
the city qualified to vote in the primary
shall "be member of the Caucasian
race"
"As the primaries in Florida in effect
determine the election" Editor Gan
nett explains, "this measure deprives
the colored voter of his rights guaran-
teed to him by the Constitution.
Although this law is obviously
unconstitutional, it stands on the
statute books. There is some agi-
tation for its repeal, but so far, little
progress has been made in that
direction.
"The colored people of the North
probably are not aware that discri-
mination against them has been
legalized in this manner in Florida,
and it is for that reason that l am
calling attention to the facts. It
seems to me that vigorous protest
should be made against this legal
lied disfranchisement of colored
voters. Probably the best means of
regaining the rights of citizenship
for them would be to appeal to Gov.
Spessard L. Holland at the capital in
Tallahassee, Fla, and to members
of the Legislature"
A vigorous protest should be made
by individuals and organizations. AS
tonishing master of chicanery, even
Southern leaders must be expected to
be prudent enough to withdraw from a
position so glaringly unconstitutional
as the Miami vote ban.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
Segregation for COOred the Real Permanent Damnng Dega

we of this day and in many instances
God suffers and permits his chosen ones
seemingly to be defeated by their adver-
saries, that this truth and Salvation that
we now boast so loud about was born
from out of the lives of those who wuld
yield themselves to God.
Other noted speakers and out of
town Missionaries, and Evangelists
present were called on for remarks after
which the benediction was pronounced
by Evangelist A. Wormley. Sunday,
May II, Mothers Day program at 8 100
pm. All are welcome.
Sister L. A. Spencer, Missionary
Pres. Sister F. E. Brooks, Missionary
Secy.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
SOLDIERS PARTY
Continued from Page y

the men were Lieutenants Linton,
Brown and Woodruff.
Charming Boston maids acted as
hostesses, and danced and chatted with
their welcome soldier guests, but fea-
ture of the evening was the fine singing
voice of Private Alvin Thompson,
which was heard in impromptu selec-
tions, while Private Maxwell enter
tanned with tap dances.
The next dance for service men will
be held at the Robert Gould Shaw
House on Saturday evening, May II.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

and presence when this meritorious
group and others assay, in part or
whole, the works of the great master,
marvellous achievements are on the
threshold; challenging the consecra-
tlon and perseverance of these "Meis-
tersingers". There is a growing public
opinion that the day is not far distant
when our churches may have to spon-
sor these grand opera productions.
L. E. PASCO.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION
fremont & WalpOle Streets
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, rector

Rev. ID. Leroy Ferguson, rector
Sunday, May II, Forward in Service.
dedication will be observed at St.
Cyprian's Church with elaborate pro
gram of worship and music.
7:3O am. Holy Communion; $50
am, Communion Breakfast by the
Mems Unity Club, II 100 am, Special
Choral and Patriotic and Church Ser
vice of Dedication. Roll Call of Mem
bers. l pm, Church School Festival,
B 30 pm, Mothers Day Concert and
Musicale, st. Theresa Guild, 7:3O pm,
Forward in Service Evensong. $50
pm, Moving Pictures, first showing
technicolor, 372nd Regiments final
parade in Boston; st. Cyprian's
Drum and Bugle Corps, Choir and
Confirmation Glass.
The guardian., 1941-05-10

VIII Brigadier-GeneraI BENJAMIN
0. DAVIS be retired when he reaches
the compulsory retirement age in
June? Army officers may retire at
62 but at "a they are required by
regulations TO go on the retire list
although many of them have beer
known TO be willing TO stay longer in
the service.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
A TrthntF In Mnttrrr

A wonderful mother, woman and aid,
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true,
One in a million that mother was you.
just in your judgment, always right,
Honest and liberal, ever upright.
Loved by your friends and all whom
you knew,
Our wonderful mother, that mother
was you.
From the family, Laura, Elsie,
Mary Word and Alise.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
CHURCH NEWS
SHILOH FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
986 fremont St.
Rev. NJ. Taft Wilson, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES

ORDER OF SERVICES
Sun. morning worship-11 am.
Sun. evening services, 8 pm.
Mon. evening praise and worship,
s pm.
Thurs. evening, prayer services, 2
pm.
Fri. evening, evangelistic services,
8 pm.
. Missionary Services 3rd Sunday at
$3.50 pm.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all these services.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
RECENT DEATH
Morse

Morse
Mrs. Ethel B. Morse, 80 Dorset
Road, Waban, died at the Newton Hos
pital. Services held from the Mt
Zion Baptist Church, West Newton,
May 7, Rev. Dennis, officiating. In
terment - Newton Cemetery. Mrs
Millard F. Reid, undertaken.
The guardian., 1941-05-10
TFttrr On Thr
GnarAtatt
GRAND OPERA

To the Editor of The Guardian:
The recent production of "Faust" by
the Byars- Harris operate Company
was outstanding, as big step in the
right direction. That our musicians,
vocal and instrumental, are determined
to scale the musical heights is just the
proper thing. Perhaps if few more
lovers of music would lend their purse
The guardian., 1941-05-10
MRS. COURSEY BURNED
Continued from Page II

for the family. She was of a quiet
self-effacing nature but staunch and
true in her friendships. A niece, Mrs.
Edith Johnson of Detroit, Mich, was
present at the funeral.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Meetings Scheduled
At Jewish Center on
Fifth Donor Banquet

The Senior Hadassah and the
business and professional group will
hold meetings tomorrow at the Jew
ish Community Center to discuss
plans for the fifth annual donor
banquet March % at the Mayfower
Hotel.
The senior group, to meet at las
pm. will observe the 22d anniver-
sary of Hadassah by cutting birth
day cake at the tea following the
business meeting. The business and
professional group will meet at 8:45
pm.
Both will be entertained with a
technicolor moving picture showing
the beginning of new settlement
in Palestine, and with an ''informa-
ton please" program.
The afternoon quiz" will deal
with questions of general Jewish and
Zionist interest. Those participant
ing will include Rabbi Samuel Sill
yer, Mrs. Carl Alpert, Mrs. John
Safer, Mrs. Aaron ShalowitZ, Mrs.
Joshua Bernhardt and Mrs. Raphael
Tourover. In the evening questions
will be asked concerning the donor
banquet.
Mrs. Isadore Bresiau, chairman of
banquet tickets, plans to be at the
Jewish Community Center with her
committee every Tuesday from 1890
to pm.
The business and professional
women will have a get-together tea
today at the home of Mrs. Rebecca
Schuman, 1903 Georgia avenue NV.
Miss Esther Koplow is in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Rush Tea Is Given
By Alpha Chapter
Of Delta Theta Chi

The District Of Columbia Alpha
Chapter of Delta Theta Chi, ma
tional sorority, entertained at a
rush tea at Hotel 2400 yesterday
for which invitations were issued
to 25 prospective members. Mem
bers of sister chapters in Baltimore,
Cumberland and Richmond also
were included.
Mrs. Mary Mickey, president. was
assisted in the receiving line by
Miss Mary Callaghan, vice presi-
cent and chairman of the Mem
tership Committee, and Miss Maui
r;ne Mckee.
Miss Mazda Stotts. Miss Dora
Dunn Miss Dorothy McPheeters and
Miss Mildred Brown poured during
the afternoon. The sorority colors
of green and gold were attractively
carried out in the table decorations.
Mrs. lola Black entertained the
group with accordion solos.
Miss Lucille Rich, chairman of
the Social Committee; Mrs. jose
phine Smither and Mrs. Black were
in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Women Feed Brituin

England now has nearly lO'OOO
women land owners and plans 10
increase the number to aid the ma
tion's food production.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
1,50OChurch Workers
Begin Visits Tonight
To Homes in D. C. Area
Three Rallies Are Held
For Loy Leaders in
Metropolitan Sector

To win others to the Christian
way of living, more than 1,500
Protestant laymen tonight will begin
visiting homes in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
This activity is follow-up of the
recent National Christian Mission
here. Workers rallies were held
last night at Calvary Baptist Church
here, First Methodist Church. Hy-
attsville, Md, and Central Meth
odist Church, Ballston, Va.
Lay leaders from 70 churches we're
at Calvary Church to hear DR.. Guy
H. Black, director of the National
Mission, and DR.. Walter Woodbury.,
secretary Of evangelism for the
Northern Baptist Convention, speak
Owing to the illness of DR.. Horace
E. Cromer, chairman of the local
Evangelism Committee, DR.. w. l..
Darby, executive secretary of the
local mission, presided. Prayer was
offered by DR.. Charles Enders, pastor
of Concordia Lutheran Church.
Later the speakers went to the meet
ing at the Hyattsville church.
At Ballston laymen from Airing
ton and Fairfax congregations heard
DR.. Roland @. Leavell, director of
evangelism for the Southern Bap-
tist Convention.
Team workers in the Prince
Georges County area will meet at
6:15 pm. tonight through Thursday
for supper sessions prior to their
visitations.
Some who live closer to the Dis
trict will join in the nightly pre-
visitation programs at McKendree
Methodist Church, South Dakota
near Rhode Island avenue NE. DR..
H. H. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh will
speak at McKendree tonight.
Other speaker assignments for to-
night are: Central Church, Balls
ton, DR.. Leavell; Foundry Methodist,
DR.. Black; Chevy Chase Presby-
terian, DR.. Black; Metropolitan
Presbyterian. DR.. Woodbury.; Emory
Methodist, DR.. Harry Williams.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Breckenridge Club
Plans Banquet

The third annual friendship re-
ception. banquet and dance of the
NJ. Eleanor Breckenridge Club will
he held March 7 at Hotel 2400, &C
cording to Mrs. E. Schwartze, presi-
dent.
The club plans to honor former
students of Texas State College for
Women who are now living in Wash
ington. Speakers will include two
members Of Congress whose wives
are graduates of the college.
"The Greatest of All Friends" will
be the subject of an address by the
Rev. John w. Rustin of Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Rev.
Glenn B. Faucet of East Washing
ton Baptist Church will entertain
with musical selections played on a
saw. He will be accompanied by
his daughter, Nancy Faucet.
Charles Haycraft will sing several
old Southern songs.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
City News in Brief
TODAY

lula 7.
Dinner, Beta Theta Pi Alumni of
Washington, Hamilton Hotel, 7pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm.
Turkey dinner, Home Board,
Areme Chapter, No. 10, o. E. S.,
Almas Temple, pm.
Meeting, Bucknell University
Lafayette Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting. A F. G. E.. Lodge No. 2,
Hamilton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Anthropological Society
of Washington, rooms 42-43, United
States National Museum, 8 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Virginia Alumni Asso-
citation, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Card party and dance, Catholic
Daughters of America, Wardman
Park Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Petworth to Hear
Of Better Business
N,Ireau's Work

What the Better Business Bu-
rUcl Is Doing for the Consumer
VII be the subject of an address by
Mrs. Sallie Muchmore before the
education section of the Pet
worth Woman's Club tonight at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Nelson. 4025 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Mrs. Viola Thomson, Mrs.
Charles Keller and Miss Minnie
Garland will assist the hostess.
How to Use Things Over Again"
will be discussed at a meeting of
the home section Friday at l pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Beulah Sehorn,
TIA Allison street NV. Mrs. Robert
Burns will suggest how discarded
stockings or cotton materials may
he used for weaving rugs; how hold
e-S may be made from twine, and
how quilts may be made from
voolen scraps Of dress materials and
old trousers. Mrs. Sue Richwine is
Chairman and Mrs. j. w. Brown,
Ms. William Geisey and Mrs. Will
liam King will assist the hostess.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
ChiIdren's S Bureau Aided
$4,000 in One Month

More than $4,000 children in ap-
proximately 500 counties received
some form of service during single
month of 1888 from workers paid
in whole or in part from Federal
funds allotted to the States by the
Children's Bureau under the Social
Security Act. The Children's Bu-
reau made this announcement today
in reviewing the development of
the child welfare services under the
Social Security Act during the
three-year period, 1936-1938.
Most of these children lived in
rural areas in which local services
for children had been unknown un-
til State welfare departments inau-
gurated demonstrations of effective
local work as part of their programs
of public welfare" the report
pointed out. THE story of develop
ment of services for children in rural
areas, since February, 1886, is a
Kaleidoscope record of rural
America"
Every State in the Union, the
District of Columbia, Alaska, Ha-
waii and Puerto Rico are now CO.
operating in the child welfare pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Shoe purchases are rationed In
Switzerland
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Junior League Opens
Art Exhibition
At Its Gallery

Two marionettes made by Miss de
Graffenreid Woolley and Mrs. H. l..
Rust were a center of attraction at
the opening yesterday afternoon of
the annual art exhibition of work
by the members of the Junior
League of Washington held in the
gallery of their clubroomS at 200l
Massachusetts, avenue.
The exhibition of fine arts and
handicrafts by Junior League men,
bers was arranged by Mrs. Robert
Wallace Parker, chairman of the
Gallery Committee, and Miss Bar
bara Boiling.
Five blue ribbons were awarded
by the committee of judges COM
posed of Mr.. Stubbs of the Cor
coran School of Art, Mr.. Calfee of
the Phillips Gallery Art School and
Miss Catherine Critcher, local artist.
The winners were Miss Nan Fergu-
son, for a portrait in oils; Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, Sd, for water
color "seascape"; Miss Elizabeth
Ogilby, for a ithograph; Mrs. Lam
dra B. Platt. for needlepoint, and
Miss Yolande de Mauduit. for a
water color of a room elevation
showing it's decorative scheme.
Winners of red ribbons were Miss
Elizabeth Ogilby, for a black and
white drawing, and Mrs. Robert
Wallace Parker, for a coat of arms.
A popular vote taken among the
40 visitors at the opening showed
their favorites to include a litho-
graph of ships by Miss Ogilby,
black and white poster by Miss
Edar Fleming, a cloth block print
by Miss de Mauduit and water
color, Marsh Scene" by Miss
Dorothea Sewers.
The exhibition, open to Junior
League members and their guests,
will continue to March l.