davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05

COLONIAL maple console: Steinway small
upt.. blesched mahogany console; also
Chickertng mahogany grand priced TO hqui-
date at once for dealer. Terms. Can be
seen evenings till 9 Sunday. I to 5
DISTRIBUTORS WISE. 40 r. VERNON
TWO player pianos with rolls and bench
also I used uprights In excellent condi-
ton. s229 LIVERNOfS. open Sunday. !
to , Evenings tll ..
YOU always and the musical instrument
you have dreamed ol gt thh poiHra
Accordion Manufacturing aud Music Housc,
6E2T TrHtIUt near last tram E1yu.
Plaza 1902 AccordOns. pianos. hand in
striments string or wind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-05
Radios and Supplies

ATTENTION - rresd-Eissmann custom
lsamiaaA t10a Casa. - pseEease stssse-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
NO REFUGE FROM LOVE ,,5| #sssss

smile Of old broke out again.
mo, your father said he was go
ing to help me find a new position
We agreed It wouldn't be wise for
me to continue working at Whit
worths." She shrugged. "A week.
perhaps 10 days. That will be ALL"
He looked at her closely, then
bent down and kissed her.
you wouldn't begrudge that to
broken-hearted shell Of q man,
would your"
Molla closed the door behind him
softly. There were no broken hearts
in this affair.
Molla turned to 90 upstairs, but
just as she did so the telephone
rang. She picked up the receiver
and said Hello" The call was for
her.
yes, this Is Molla Glendon." She
didn't recognize the other voice. 1t
was that Of man, low-pitched and
well-modulated.
Il have news for you" the voice
said. 'News-about your mother"
Molla's heart took a great, ex-
ultant leap. who are you? Tell me
quickly. what do you know"
I'm sorry cannot tell you over
the telephone" the man told her.
May suggest that you come here
If 1t is convenient ?"
But certainly" Molla said ex-
citedly. Where must go?"
The man gave her an address on
East Eighty-seventh street. II my
self 90 not have this news. l am
merely calling for friend who
does. His name is Miller, Mr.. Paul
Miller. Ask for him when you ar
rive"
The man .. the other end hung
up. Molla ran upstairs, grabbed her
coat and dashed out. She hailed a
taxi at the corner and gave the
driver the address.
Fifteen minutes later Molla
paused in front Of a small apart
ment building. She scanned the de
rectory for the name. There II was
Paul Miller. She rang the bell
and presently the door lock clicked
and she went inside.
The apartment was on the Sec
ond floor. She knocked and was adj
mitted by an elderly man with
glasses. Miss -Glendon ?" he MUIR
INJURED and motioned her in
May ] take your coat, please ?"
the man said. MIR. Miller will be
here presently. He Is making tele-
phone call in his study"
Molla sat down and picked up
magazine, but she was too excited to
read. Just as she was about to cast
the magazine aside a voice behind
her said, "Ah, my dear Molla"
Molla froze In her chair. Even az
she turned around she knew TO
whom that voice belonged.
She faced the man before her.
Kurt Wilhelm" she whispered
You are back"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
CHAPTER THrRTY-sx


MOLLA, stretched on her bed
fully clothed. awoke to hear some
one knocking at her door. 1t was
dark outside. She must have been
asleep for several hours.
Molla heard Ends voice outside
the door. "Molla, Mr.. Whitworth is
here and wants to see you"
Molla pressed her fingers to her
temples. Her mind was still be-
logged from sleep. She sat for a
moment and then II all came back
to her. She had been on the verge
of telling Tay she didn't love him,
and had walked out Of the Office.
Now Burton Whitworth was
here. She fixed her hair, applied a
little bit of makeup and went down.
stairs.
They told me you left a little
hurriedly this afternoon" he said.
"Were you i'll ?"
Her voice sounded hollow even to
herself. Mono, I just left, that's
all"
o.. He looked at her sharply. We'll,
that isn't what wanted to see you
about l wanted to ask IL you re-
member making some carbon
copies Of something that looked like
a chemical formula today--a for
mula for concrete"
Puzzled lines formed on her fore
head, then broke. Eyes / do. made
three copies of 1t. 1t seemed to be
something new you were working
on, was it not?"
He nodded. quite new. Mona,
did you ever study chemistry"
Yes"
Then that sheet wasn't too for
eign to your"
II didn't study the sheet, how
ever"
"btolla, you must forget every
shred, every figure you saw on that
formula VIII your"
Certainly. Was 1t something |
should not have SEEM"
1T was something nobody should
see" He patted her hand. But
there's nothing to be alarmed over.
just wanted to make sure. You'll
be In tomorrow
She didn't answer immediately.
Something wrong, isn't there ?"
he said sharply.
Molla stood up and went over to
the window. you have been very
kind, but would you do one more
favor"
Just name IT,"
Give me a letter Of introduction
and recommendation so that NAV
look for a new job"
Surprise spread over his face.
What do you mean7"
The first chance l get" she said
simply, Il am going to tell Tav /
cannot marry him. After that I
must leave your employ"
"Ohl" II was a long. expressive
syllable and somehow Molla imme.
distely got the idea that he was no
longer surprised.
so that's It." he unused. He took
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
CHEMISTRY CLUB
ALUMNI BANQUET

Chemistry Club of Michigan State
Normal College held its annual
alumni dinner Wednesday evening
in Charles McKenny Hall. Follow
ing the dinner. the group retired
to the Alumni Lounge where an in
formal program gave alumni the
opportunity to renew acquaintances
and meet active members of the
club.
John Peknik, Herkimer. n. Y,
president of the organization. well
coined the alumni.
DR.. Perry S. Brundage, head of
the chemistry department, greeted
those present and gave a report on
the progress of the b. W. Peet
Scholarship Fund. as well as tell
ing of the proposed expansion of
the chemistry department.
Dr.. Brundage called on the alumni
present who gave a brief account
OF the work they are doing now. He
also introduced the newer members
Of the faculty. DR.. James L. Cab
bard and Or. Winston L. Hole. Bert
w. Peet, retired head OF the chem
stry department and Frederick r..
Gorton, retired head Of the physics
department, were also present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

out cigaret and lit II. well, ! un-
derstand exsctly-and I'm not at
all shocked"
She was curious. why not?"
because knew this would come
to pass sooner or later. It's shame
that you two people are so imbued
with a sense of loyalty" he said
vaguely.
What two people"
"You and Neil. You're both try
ing to be loyal to me and the firm,
and as a result, you won't face the
matter squarely. Yet, as / see 1t,
it's all very simple now. All you've
got to do is tell Tay it's all off and
it's solved"
1t wasn't as simple as that, Molla
knew. Something was holding her
back from admitting her love fol-
Neil. She felt she knew what IL
was, but was quite helpless about
overcoming it"
TITS funny" he told her. y
wanted you for a daughter-in-law
terribly much-yet I'm the first tc
call it no dice when l see II won't
work"
He took her hands in his. Risk
ing your happiness isn't worth TAX.
ing a chance"
Familiar words, Molla recalled
Very familiar.
Slowly Molla took the square-cu,
emerald diamond from her thirc
finger. She handed it to Tay.
What's this for?" he asked
quickly.
This is why l wanted to see you
tonight, Tay. This is why l rushed
out Of the Office the other day, wher
realized definitely that we both
would be making a mistake. YOU
see, Tay, never have been able &c
overcome my doubts. That Is moi
good for either of US. This is as il
should be. hope you will forgive
me-"
He looked at the ring modify
For just split second Molls hall
hoped he would offex an argument
However weak, II would have sub
stantiated her love for him until
then II he would fight to hold her
But he didn't. A slow, crooked
smile came over his face. Some.
how / have a bunch you're doing q
smart thing. I love you--sure I do
I'll probably go on loving you fol
quite a while. I'm only sorry can't
furnish you with the convictions
you feel you need"
The reflection Of his mood was
mirrored on his dark. handsome
face. Molla felt the mood didn't
penetrate to his heart, however
And in a fash she realized that was
the key to Tay Whitworth. Hi,
love for her had been superficial
Molla breathed easier. Once and for
all she had solved the riddle.
Tay stood by the door. his hal
in. his hand. Maybe you'll change
your mind. You know-seeing me
at the Office every day. and al
that" The confident, infection,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
SHELDON W. s. c. S.
ACTIVITIES PLANNED

Sheldon. Mich. Apr. 16-Thirty-
five members and visitors attended
the regular meeting Of the Won
ans Society OF Christian Service
at the home OF Mrs. Sydney sutton
Thursday. \ cooperative luncheon
vas served on tables in the base
ment
Following the luncheon the bust
ness meeting was in charge of the
president. Mrs. Pearl Truesdell. The
session began by singing a hymn.
Devotions were given and various
reports made. Thirty.five dollars
was turned in from the Easter do
nations.
New activities planned were a
mother and daughter banquet. date
10 be announced later; and pan
cake and maple syrup supper, Apr.
25
Mrs Harvey Clemment joined the
society at this meeting.
Mrs. Irene Ross, Belleville a visi-
tor rendered a beautiful solo, THE
Garden OF Peace. ''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Rural Events
TO-DAY
London

TO-DAY
London
Last quarters Conference at Lon
on-Mooreville Charge at London
Church.
Stony Greek
". S. c. S. meet with Mrs. Jen-
nings Campbell.
5eeols
B. c. Circle annual election OF
officers at home of Mrs. Donald
Wilson.
APRIL Y
Fralns Lake
Community Club at school house.
Last meeting OF school year Melvin
Shumaker to show motion pictures,
London
London Sunday School rsxAg
People in the evening.
6esoe
Pittsfeld Ladies AID Society
chicken supper at Begole School,
to 1880.
York
Mooreville P T A. will have re-
gular meeting in the school house
Friday evening
East Ypsilanti
Penny supper at Spencer School.
sponsored by p T. A. serving to
begin at p. NJ.
Sheldon
Registration for Red Cross class
es. Civilian Defense work, Canton
Township Hail. 10 a. m. TO 4 p. NJ.
Stony Greek
Tamarack School p. r 4. Will
meet.
APRIL 10
Willis
Young Married Peoples Glass
will meet at church annex in eve
ming
East Ypsllsntl
Special meeting. Spencer School,
1880 p. m, TO vote on continuing
school as laboratory unit of NJ S
n. c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
MEMBERS ADDED
BY FRATERNITY

Kappa Delta Pi held informal
pledging of new members Wednes-
day evening in the Formal Lounge
OF Charles McKenny Hall.
Wilbert McKeachie. Davisburg,
president of Kappa Delta Pi. con
Quoted the initiation assisted by
Victor Mastromarco, Monroe.
The formal initiation will take
place at the annual Kappa Delta
II banquet May 2.
This fraternity Is an honorary
one in education for junior and
senior men and women.
The group picture for the Aurora,
Michigan State Normal College year.
book was taken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
HEALTH HoNoRs RECEIVED

Saginaw. Apr. l6-Saginaw Coun-
ty received for the fifth successive
year honorable mention in the
rural health contest sponsored an
nually by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce and the Ameri-
can Public Health Association.
Ratings in the contest are based
on reports submitted by the county
health units covering work done
during the preceding year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

troi,. were sunday afternoon visi
tors OF her brother. Milo Seymour
and Mrs. Seymour.
Mrs. John Robbie returned 10 her
teaching again Monday in Detroit
after spending her spring vacation
in her home here.
Vernon Davis and children and
Mrs. Ethel Davis and children Wis
tied relatives In Wayne Sunday al
ternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
MUSIC CLUB At
L|NDEGREN HOME

Mr. and Mrs Carl Lindegren en-
tertained the Music Club of Mich
igan State Normal College at their
home Wednesday evening
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with spring flowers
Mr.. Lindegren, who is a mem
Der OF the Conservatory of Music
faculty, played recordings for the
group
Members OF the music department
faculty were present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
TO RETURN TO U. s.

Grand Rapids. Apr 16-Mrs. VIII
liam Angus and three children. all
OF Grand Rapids. and Rev. Edward
Koeppe. Holland. will be returned
to the United States together with
an American diplomatic party in
an exchange OF hostages arranged
by japanese authorities. The An
gus family and Rev. Koeppe have
been held by the Japs since their
seizure OF Kulangsu Island In
China
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

Milo Seymour visited Mr.. Day,
Geddes Roada, Sunday. He is re
covering from a serious illness.
Several children In the community
are having three day measles.
Mrs. Gordon Black, Mrs. Arthur
Shedd, Mrs. Norma Mclean and
Mrss. Gregory Tula. Romulus, were
Thursday evening visitors OF Mrs.
Frank Trott. II was Mrs. Trott's
birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Huebler and two
sons have recovered from scarlet
fever.
Mrs. Arthur Shedd and family
have been making daily trips to
Detroit to see her husband who
| has been very sick at the home OF
her parents in Detroit. He is
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robbins. De
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

The All Club girls gave an ex
hibit Of the years work and q
parade. Afterwards they received
their certificates and pins.
Refreshments were served by the
April committee at the close OF
program.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
HESS MosLEY BURIED
In ST. MARX,s. WAYNE

Final rites were Wednesday al
ST. Mary Church. Wayne. for Hess
Mosley. Z. Michigan Ave. and for
mer Bellevills Road resident. Father
Furlong conducted the requiem
mass.
Mr.. Mosely passed away Sunday
after a five years illness.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, Mrs Charles Olson (Aud
rey) and Maryia Dean Mosley; one
son. James. and two grandsons.
Burial was in ST. Mary's Gene
terry, Wayne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Former Resident Dies

Mrs. Della Palmer, Wayne, a
former resident In this community
and sister of the late Mrs. James
Taylor. Sr., was buried in Sheldon
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. Final
rites we're at Uht Funeral Home IN
Wayne. Sunday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
OFFICERS OF SHELDON
p. T. A. ELECTED

p. ]. y. eEEO "
Business meeting and election Of
officers OF Sheldon p. 7. A. was
held al the school Friday night.
Meeting was in charge OF the
president, Mrs. Ewald Hefke and
was opened by all singing The
Battle Hymn of the Republic with
Mrs. Shedd at the piano.
a brief business meeting was held
and a committee who volunteered
to canvass the community from
house TO house on defense work
under supervision of Mrs. Emery.
Wayne. are Mrs. Gordon Black,
Mrs. Arthur Shedd, Mrs. sydney Sut
ton and Mrs. Steve McKinstry.
Officers elected we're president,
Arthur Shedd; vice president.
Ewald Hefke: secretary. Vernon
Davis treasurer. Mrs. Arthur
Shedd historian. Mrs. Fred Bark
er. Committees will be appointed
later
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Campus Events

Mrs. Lindegren served delicious
refreshments.
Miss LA Shick. Dawson, vice pres.
ident OF the club. conducted a brief
business meeting at which time il
was announced that the Club Break
fast will be May %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Announce Marriage

Mrs. Nellie Goldman Woodbury.
daughter of the late George and
Mary Goldman, announces her mar
riage to Cecil Mclaughlin, brother
of Frank Mclaughlin, here, on Apr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Az CLUB MEMBERS
EXHIBIT ARTICLES

Fifteen pupils in the All Club
Sewing Class that bad completed
their work went with their leaders,
Mrs. Robert McKinstry. and Mrs.
Fred Barker, TO Worthwhile Training
School for their exhibit Thursday
night.
First year girls made tea towels,
two darns on hose and aprons. Sec
ond year girls made slips, cotton
dresses, patched. and made but
ton holes. Third year girls made
two sheets, pillow cases and shoe
bag. Fourth year girls sewed silk
blouses and wool jumper dresses.
The fourth year girls. Dorothy Oar
90 and Francel de Longpre, received
honors and Francel de Longpre
won the ticket TO Lansing as a
delegate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16

Registration for Red Cross classes
and civilian defense work will be
at the Canton Township Hall April
II. from 10 p. m. to p. NJ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Normal College Calendar
TODAY

1870 p mHuron Christian Fellowship starkweather Hall
Mental Hygiene and the War
McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
School Picnic

School Picnic
School will close May % with 4
picnic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-16
Ne,Cs From Sheldon

The May meeting will be at the
church May 7.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
kIsas1lk1lahlkll{lI.11
EMN ~ rEcUnsEH RUrLzDos MSNj
~ TECUhSEH RUrLIDW


THE CAVALIERS-The Cavaliers met Wednesday, April
L. at the residence of host Booker Rhnehart 9lS Vic
tory ST. The meeting opened by the president with the
Lords Prayer followed by the reading of the last minutes
for the month of March, which approved and adopted
FIRST quarterly reports made by the following Secre-
ary and Entertainment Chairman Hosea Wilson; the ea
surer Steve Buckley and they approved and adopted
After short talk by the president the business session
closed The members then enjoyed several games of whist
delicious repast served. The meeting adjourned to
meet on Wednesday, April g. at the residence of host Geo.
Robinson 1905 W. 18th, Ray Fountain president Hosea
Wilson, secretary Steve Buckley treasurer and Oscar Per-
ry, reporter.
EkF CLUBMr. and Mrs. j. A. Jamison, entertained the
Ekes Club at regular meeting of the group, recently
at their lovely home 1906 W. 22nd In unique manner
they entertained her fiisls and club members Wing
delicious refreshments Guests present Mr. and Mrs
j.. G. Bates and Mr. and Mrs Steele Lee
Mr. and Mrs James Harrison entertained the Exc Club
on March 26 at the Lafayette Luncheonee Many surprises
were in store for the guests and visitors they arrived
The luncheonette beautifully decorated Among the
guests present Dr. Fletcher Barber of Washington D.
c.. Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland j. H. Lewis Jr Wibert Jenk
ms and Miss Efle Crenshaw.
PERSONALS Mrs. Lucille Jones and Mrs Daisy Powell,
sol Victory ST., spent the weekend with relatives and
friends in Monroe, La Pvt Alec " Young 702 N D. SAM
tay Co., Camp Livingston is fuough visiting his moth
Mrs. Ola Lake in Ripple, Tenn Sgt Walter White $50
Battery Field Artillery Camp Livingston furough and
panied from Monroe La by Miss Bettye Joe Henderson who
resides in Little Rock.
WOMANS IMPROVEMENT CLUB-The Womans I'M
" provemen Club will hold their monthly meeting the
third Wednesday of this month"; April 49, at the residence of
Bishop and Mrs S. L. Greene 1900 Ringo St., with Mrs
Greene as hostess The meeting will open promptly at 400
m and the president urging all members to be present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Frances Harper
Charity Club

This club, a member of the city,
state and National Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was organized in
1908 by Mrs. Mary H. Spight, re-
tired teacher and veteran civic and
church worker of the city. Mem
bers of the official family are:
Miss E. I. Copeland, Dean Of Wo-
men at Dunbar Jr. College, presi-
dent: Mrs. f. P. Crenshaw, vice.
president; Miss Viola B. Danley
recording secretary; Miss Annie
B. Cox Of Dunbar, financial secre
tary; Miss Annie B. Gillian o.
Dunbar, treasurer, and this offlc'
err is also president of the State
and the Southwest Regional and Is
now secretary Of the National
Executive Board. Past presidents
are Mrs. A. B. Ives (deceased)
organizer of the Little Rock Ur-
ban League, who served for six
teen years; Mesdames Vera 5.
Murphy, Beulah Cullins, Miss An
ME B. Cox, Mesdames Edna NJ
Wallace, Beatrice E. D. Anthony
Lothaire S. Green, Naomi G. Coul-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Style Steppers

The Style Steppers club was or
ganized April 1, and officers elect
ed were Mary H. Davis, president;
Rosetta Hughes, secretary: Ern.
estine Orr, treasurer; Helen Palm.
er, chairman of program commit
tee; Ercell Hughes. chairman Of
Banquet Committee; Erceline
Palmer, chairman of Thrift Com
mittee, and Annie Lee Gibbs heads
the Social Committee; Virda Me-
Math was selected 10 head the
Flower Committed TIE club lis
composed Of teen-age girls and
the next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Misses Ercell
and Rosetta Hughes, April IL at
400 p. m. Mary Louis Bosley is
reporter for the group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10

ing services to help in time Of
examinations.
g. Cooperate with all agencies
working in field of health.
G. Encourage the formation OF
study groups among the parents.
7. If there is no full time health
department, investigate condi-
tons related to sanitation, COM
municahle disease control and
and existing health hazards.
8. Write the Children's Bureau at
Washington, d. C. for free pub
locations; Infant Care; Publica
ton 8; The Child from One tc
Six; Publication 80; Chile
Management, Pub. 143.
9. Send local Roundup Chair
mans name to the State Sum
mer Roundup chairman. Mrs
Osceola Toomer, 1412 w. 9th st
Little Rock,
10. Send your report Complete
Roundup activities and include
number children examned) to
Mrs. Toomer by May Is, so
that Arkansas can have a report
sent to the National PTA Of
flee in time for publication.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD
Mr.. J. Il. Ellis, seventh vice.
president of the State Congress,
a successful Nevada Co.
School of Instruction held March
10. Nevada County is planning
to attend the National Convention
at Langston in large numbers.
Nevada County, with Miss lila Up
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
.PT.A.News
Column
(Arkansas Congress of Colored
Parents and Teachers)
MRS. M. E, WILLIAMS, President

Dear P. T. A. Presidents and
Summer Roundup Chairmen:
Summer Roundup time is al
most here! The purpose Of the
Roundup is to help children enter
school unhampered by physical de-
fects and protected against dip
iberia and small pox. These round
ups accomplish good because they
also spread knowledge about child
health.
The following suggestions may
help you to play your roundup
this Spring:
1. Canvass the school district 20
locate children who will enter
school the first time.
Q. Contact these parents and see
if they have ever taken these
children to Clinic or Well
Baby Conference.
3. Visit the homes of all new
babies and advise the parents
about Baby clinics etc.
4. Consult with local medical,
dental and nursing groups offer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-04-10
Unique Girls

Weekly meeting Of this prog
ressive group was held with Mrs.
Myrtle Ferguson as hostess. The
business session was presided over
by Miss Golyde Doyle, president.
During the social hour, prizes
were offered for the highest scores.
with Miss Doyle winning first
prize and the second prize was
awarded Mrs. Armon. Guest prizes
were given Mesdames Geraldine
Tate and Searcy McGruder. The
next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. f. Gibbs, 1922 High
ST. All members are asked to be
present. Golyde Doyle, president;
Verdine Barkins, secretary, and
Emma Gibbs, reporter.