davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
DEATH OF
MRS. GILBERT

Funeral services for Mrs. JAG
ffueline Carroll Gilbert, widow
of the late A. w. Gilbert, we'll
known court stenographer, were
held Wednesday afternoon at
st. CyprIan's Episcopal Church,
the rector, the Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson, officiating.
There was a large gathering
of friends, members of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service of which Mrs. Gill
bert, during the past several
years was president, and others.
Touching solos were rendered
by Dorothy Richardson. Inter
ment was at Forest Hills, E. L.
Morrison was the undertaken.
Mrs. Gilbert was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Car
roll of Al;ston. Educated in Bos-
ton schools, she was a school
teacher before her marriage to
Mr.. Gilbert who and the late
Henry c. Robbins we're official
court stenographers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
ADDRESS
BOSTON COMMITTEE
ON PUBLIC SAFETY
WARDENS TO VISIT HOMES

name and address on it. He
will also leave a card OF air
raid instructions and a leaflet
explaining the duties of a war
den. In case information is
refused he will report that
particular houset o the police
who may tax eaction.
The canvass will cover all
private dwellings, apartment
houses and hotels. 1t involves
listing approximately 100000
persons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Men and women prominent
in business, professional and
social life, friends of long
standing, thronged st. Marks
Congregations Church last
Saturday AFTERNOON to pay their
last respects to Jesse Goode,
pioneer business man, dean of
realtors and former banker
who died Feb. IS at his resi-
dence, Sc Harrishof ST., Rox-
bury, at the age of Y.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. Samuel L. LAWS
count, pastor Of the church,
who paid a glowing tribute to
the life activities of the de-
ceased which we're, he said, ain
inspiration to the younger gen
erations. He spoke of Mr..
Goodies interest in his race, his
successful business career, his
courageous enterprise as one Of
Boston's commercial pioneers,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
BOSTON OBSERVES MARCH 5

Acting Mayor T. E. Linehan
placing wreath at the tablet on
the Merchants Bank, State St..
where one black and four
American patriots fell on Mar.
S, ITO, resisting British tyran-
ny, was theh ighlight Of the
opening exercises, Wednesday
morning, in observance of the
172d anniversary of the Boston
Massacre under auspices of
Boston Branch National Equal
Rights League, Louis E. Pasco,
Sr., president, Maude Trotter
Steward, secy of the League
presided. Vice president Ralph
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
NAACP

The annual banquet of the
N,A.A.C.P will be held on Mar.
26, 8 p. m. at Horticultural Hail.
Special efforts are being MADE
to make this the most success
full banquet in THE Associations
history.
An outstanding committee
composed Of James H. Jones,
chairman, Miss Rosa Brown,
honorary chairman, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Jones, Mrs. Minnie T.
Wright, A. Perry, Rev. S. M. Ri
ley, Jr., Atty. Laurence Banks,
Charles Shepherd, Nathan Cots
ten, Frank Hazel, Francis Ma
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

]. Banks made a ringing speech
attracting a large group of
paSserSby who stayed through
the program. He read the
Governors proclamation. Other
speakers were Monroe Mason
and Rev. S. M. Riley, Jr,
AT THE GRANARY BURYING
GROUND WHERE THE
PATRIOTS WE'RE BURIED
Here the second observance
was held. And here again the
acting Mayor placed the city's
wreath, a large crowd having
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
NAACP Attorney SIugged In
Tennessee Court House

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Leon A.
Ransom, member of the ma
tional legal committee of the
NAACP and acting dean Of
Howard University Law School,
was attacked in the hall of the
Davidson county courthouse
here at four p. m. Thursday,
Feb. &c.
Dick Fessey, a former deputy
Sheriu who made the assault
was arrested on charges of ag-
gravated assault and battery
and released Feb. q on $1,000
bond. The trial on the attack
is set for next week.
The attack came when Ran
som walked out into the hall
from the courtroom where he
was sitting with z. Alexander
LOBBY, local NAACP attorney,
on a case involving the exclu-
sion of Colored from a jury. AS
he stepped out, Fessey rushed
at him and knocked his glasses
og. When the scuule began,
Colored men who have aided
Ransom were held back by a
former constable (whitel NAM
ed Hill, who drew his gun and
shouted: 1--WE are going to
teach these northern Negroes
not to come down here raising
fancy court questions"
Ransom suffered a swollen
jaw, bruises about the head and
face, and a skinned nose and
temple. He was at the time
not engaged In the Universit y
Continued on Page Fonr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Mr.. Goodies success in the field
of business had enabled him to
exercise a spirit Of generosity
toward Boston's charitable in
stitutions especially Resthaye1s.
Solos were feelingly rendered
by Mrs. Dorothy Richardson,
Boston'S leading contralto,
There was a large number of
beautiful floral tributes from
relatives and friends. Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope ceme-
terry. Norris G. Davis was the
undertaken.
The honorary and active
pallbearers included: DR.. C. N.
Garland, DR.. F. A. Myers, Her
bert Donaldson, Charles Rob-
erSon, Samuel Armstrong,
Lewis Melvin, william C. jack
son of Springfield, Theodore
Webb, William H. Scott, Will
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
APPOINTED ON new JERSEY
STATE COMMISSION

Atlantic City, N. MADAME
Sara S. Washington, founder
and president of The Apex News
& Hair Co., Inc. was appointed
by Senate President I. Grant
Scott as one of the three mem
ent Commission on the Condi-
bers of the New Jersey Perman-
tions of Urban Colored Popula-
ton. The Commission was sworn
in at the State House in Tren-
ton, N. Monday of last week.
The appointment of Madame
Washington to this important
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
ILLNESS In |.
RANSOM FAMILY

Sickness is taking its toll in
the Louis Ransom family. Mrs.
MarviS Ransom is i'll at the
Boston City Hospital, Medical
4, with a serious case of the
la-grippe and Louis, Jr. is at
The same hospital, South De
2artment, with scarlet fever.
Che time devoted by Louis him
self in caring for the remain
ing members of his family, Ar
lene Patricia, 6 months, and
Amy, years, has kept the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
NEW DEFENSE
SCHOOL OPENS

Attention ladies! Your last OPP
oortunity is at hand to enter
the second CIVILIAN DEFENSE
AUXILIARY SCHOOL to be
sponsored by the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association. Glasses will
be held at the Association head
quarters, 554 Columbus Avenue,
and groups will be graduated,
after twelve weeks instruction,
in Motor Transport, Mobile Can
teen, and Air Raid Warden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

1t. Alice Flowers who success
fully organized the first school
at this location, and saw some
forty-five women receive their
certificates, is Commandant Of
the new set-up. The MaSsachu-
sets Civilian Defense Corp (Wo-
mem, has been officially recog-
nized by the state, and is now a
semi-military organization with
specific duties, and many oppor-
tunities for real service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

post is looked upon by New Jer-
Seyites as being most appropri-
ate, not only because of the keen
interest she has shown in her
group, but for her ability which
is vividly expressed in her sound
Judgment as a business genius.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Within a few days the home
of every person who reads this
will be visited by an air raid
warden who will ask a number
of necessary questions.
John ]. Walsh, executive di-
rector of Mayor Tobin's Com
mittee on Public Safety, urges
that every householder cooper
ate to the utmost in providing
the answers.
The warden will show his
credentials. He has no police
powers and cannot enter your
home unless invited to do So
He will ask the family name,
the names and ages of all mem
bers of the household, details
as to any sick or infirm occu-
pants of the place, ana WHAT
precautions have been taken
against air raids. If he sees
undesirable conditions about
the building h evil report
them. If reasonable precau-
lions have been taken, or there
is willingness to follow official
he will leave one OF
the erd, white and blue stick
ers pictured here, with his
Whatever became of Amer
lea First and Father Cough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Senator Lodge Will Figh Discrimination
In The Armed Forces

ciate your kindness to me.
I have been laboring with the
authorities in charge of our war
efforts to see that discrimina-
ton in the armed forces be
eliminated and will continue
these efforts at every opportun-
ity,
Very cordially yours,
H. G. Lodge, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

On February goth, Dr. Cox, a
member of the State Board of
Appeals Sire Insurance Rates,
wrote Senator Lodge and asked
the following question:
Will Congress do anything
about enlisting colored men as
marines, in the Navy, and in the
aviation corps? Our friends in
Congress have the Thirteenth,
Fourteenth and F i f t n t h
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Amendments to support any
argument they may wish to use
in our behalf.
Under date of February 9th,
he received the following reply:
DR.. w. Alexander Cox
$50 Massachusetts, Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts,.
Dear Doctor:
I thank you for your note Of
February goth, and fully appre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
COLLAPSE OF FLOOR CAUSES
PANIC AT CHURCH FUNERAL
3 COffins Fall Into Opening, Fire Starts.

jesse Davis, 20, all OF whom were
killed when their car was
was struck by a Seaboard Air
Line Railroad soldier train at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening at
Andrews Ave, crossing.
Rev. Henry Aston, pastor of
the church, was beginning his
funeral sermon, following eu-
Continued On Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Especial to the Guardiany

Especial to the Guardian)
HENDERSON, N. C.-solem-
nifty was suddenly changed to
panic by the collapse of the
floor of Dickie'S Grove Baptist
Church during a triple funer-
al there last Wednesday.
Services were being held for
Peter Davis, IS, his nephew,
Tom Davis, %, and his niece,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
Rev. DennisfOn
Dies at Oak Bluffs

OAK BLUFFs-Rev. Oscar E.
Denniston, well known pastor
of local church, died here
Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

REV. KENNETH HUGHES
Rector of st. Bartholomew
Church, who, as special orator
at the CriSpus Attacks Day ex-
erciseS at the Monument, scored
the nation for its injustice to
COlOred Americans, tho a black
mans blood was the first to be
shed for American indepen-
dence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

pffN''
oAnd ye shall hear OF vars
and rumorS of a0arS;' see that
ys be not troubled:
oFor all these things must
come to pass, but the end is not
yst."-The Bible, Matthew oath
Chapt
Gernany's fanatical fuhrer
would have you believe he is
the god of a master race" and
Japan's eminent emperor is
said to believe he is the de-
scendant of the sun god. Many
other mOrtals in many other
countries. including our own
hear out the warnings OF
CHRIST.
"A revolt of PAGAN IN
sTINCTS against the TEN
COMMANDMENTS" is the ir,-
terpretation of Nazi philosophy
by famous German educator
Thomas Mann who had to flee
Germany because of conditions
there
Germany's revolt against the
TEN COMMANDMENTS liz
cludes Iegalized murder, glori-
fcation of false testimony, free
love. Iegalized looting, dishon-
oring father and mother, wor-
shipping false gods and a di-
rect opposition to all Of the
COMMANDMENTS. This is
vhv Hitler seeks to destroy the
BIBLE. Others before Hitler
have trl"'
Mahatmus K. Ghandi of
INDIA, Chang Kai-shek Of
CHINA and Halle Selassie OF
ETHIOPIA seem to prove be-
yond doubt that this is not a
RACE WAR. All are arrayed
on the side AGAINST Japan.
Hitler, in destroying the re-
ligion of the Western World,
nav be the cause of a REVI-
VAL of RELIGION from THE
EAST. where all of the great
religions originated.
G. i Press Week opened
vi aang last Sunday as
FL L. PrattiS of the Pitts
BIZ ourier gave a militant
cor alton of racial intol-
eaa 4 America, while speak
Inc Wings Over Jordan"
= 1T over the Columbia
Bro sing System, you will
hear another fine speech by
Claude A. Barnett, director Of
the Colored Associated Press.
Honorable Arthur w, Mitch
ell of Illinois delivered a ring
ing speech in Congress per
tanning to racial diScrimlna-
ton in the U. S. Armed FORCES
which. he warned, must be cor
rected if we hope to profit from
the events in the Far EasS,
Three cheers for Mr.. Mitchell!
Roscoe Dunjee, the famous
Oklahoma Black Dispatch edi-
tor was recently. asked to
change seats in a jim crow
train. Quietly and firmly Edi-
tor Dunjee quoted the Supreme
Court interstate passenger Jaw
handed down recently in the
Mitchell case. Mr.. Dunjee re-
tanned his seat on the train.
What about you? Do you know
your Constitutional Rights?
True or not, the report that
the Normandie would not have
been Scuttled had the GRIND
been retained on guard, goes to
prove again the great conf
dence the nation has in the
loyalty of Colored troops.
The Colored regiments have
established an excellent repu-
tation in guarding vital defense
areas. Colored sentries re-
fused to be bribed and they
nave stopped high and low Of
MEALS alike in carrying out /
5helr defense of Democracy.
these men are REAL AMERI-
CANS.
The best slogan regarding
altler, to date is Keep him
rying."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07
BOSTON BAKED

"Many shall come in my
name saying, I am Christ and
shall deceiUe many. .
oAnd ye shall hear of vars
ond rumorS of lOarS, see that
w be not troubled:
nFor all these things must
come to pass, but the end is not
yet.r-The Bible, Matthew oath
Chapt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Whatever became of Amer
lea First and Father Cough
lin?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

The best slogan regarding
Hitler, to date is: Keep him
frying"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

Gernany's fanatical fuhrer
would have you believe he is
the god of a master race" and
Japan's eminent emperor is
said to believe he is the de-
scendant Of the sun god. Many
other mortals in many other
countries, including our own
hear out the warnings Of
CHRIST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-07

True or not, the report that
the Normandie would not have
been scuttled had the GRIND
been retained on guard, goes to
prove again the great conf
dence the nation has in the
loyalty of Colored troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Service Men S
Bureau Movinq

The Service Mems Bureau long
a branch Of the Red Gross. has
now been taken over financially
by the latter organization and
moves 10 new headquarters. 2l5l
East Jefferson avenue. Saturday
Leon f. Grldley who has been
associated with the bureau for IS
year, continues aS It's director
Gridley explained that the bureau
aids men in obtaining necessary
furloughS and in establishing de-
tendency discharges, advises fam
lies OF service men on medical and
financial matters; keeps discharged
OF disabled men 10 enter claims
for veterans benefits, and aids
families of those who die in serY-
ice 10 collect un-lle insurance
policies provided by the govern
mcnt.
The bureau also retains a lawyer
who represents any American wa"
veteran charged with criminal
offenSe and gives other legal aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
4 Youths Accused
OF Nine HoIdups

a white youth and three
Negroes accused Of holding up
nine Detroit gas stations IN the
last three months. obtaining a
total of S270, today were held by
police OF Detroit and Cleveland
Held on robbery armed charges
arc Alex BrzcznSki, 20 Of 2i2G
Park avenue. Robert Lewis. Is, o!
502 East Montcalm street. and
Arthur Wallace. L, Of 5i2 East
MontCalm street. The fourth
man. William Davis. 20 j. held IN
Cleveland charged with violating
the Dyer Act
Police SAID the victim in each
holdup vas struck With a wrench
and that Lewis was inc Slugger
Lewis and BrzclinSkI have adj
United the holdupS. police said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

paIgn' on the margin Of their ap-
pllcatlon and thea notifying the
BUY-A-BOMBER EDITOR OF The
Detroit Times Of their purchase.
Every American should make
REGULAR purchases of defense
stamps and bonds 10 help pay the
tremendous costs OF the great fight
nov being vaged.
Dig into your pockets now. Keep
digging. Help defend America by
buying bonn erS with defense
stamps and bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Name Land Board Secretary

LANSING. Feb. 19.-Gerald f.
Mallory of BhSSfield was named
secretary of the state land board
today by Auditor General Vernon
J. Brown. succeeding Clarence w
Lock. who was appointed deputy
commissioner Of revenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

imatcly 600 100000
pounds of dog and cat food,
valued at $4,000 900, were pro-
duced last year by the prepared
feed and packing industries,
according 10 the census.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Late Gifts Raise
Bomber Fund
To S5t,9S2

Here are the most recent cash
contributions 10 the Buy a Bomber
Fund of Detroit Times readers:
$3.50
Employees or Van Stle job a. Carpenter
and pequindre. Detroit
$500
Night shit Employees Of the Detroit Tap
and Tool Co for deceased fellow en-
ploye. Jim Kennedy. He would have
wanted u that way
53.01
Dearborn Hgh school Howard Coffey
Pres. student Council.
S28.28
T1Aae & -Rlhlnznn- ca
$500
Office Employees state Board ~ Tax Al
ministraii0n Polish American CITIZENS
Party a. Mr. and Mrs T Kuznickls
residence. s33 Washington avenue,
Mr. and Mrs j T Mr p Chovaniec
ChoWaniec Mrs. Beatrice KriciE
M W Gswron Jr Mr. and Mrs B
Mr and Mrs " Bawron
M r'N ana Mrs. }. ~ cno VA S''''
Lonczeush Mr. ana Mrs 7.
Mr.. Walczak KuzniCM
S23.I9
Linc.1nn. 1900 Holdor
S20.55
NJ Garnet Laione
Sl5.I0
Nhte Eagles Lsalr. huh.ar'.
$500
FmpIptes - Euuess a..
$500
Tn. Elsenberg Clup
$1,000
Keller Gf,s S0Nbau Team
Flis Gnida Theresa Fshac
JuiA PartbkA Connie NIsn.eVsS
! leue ChithsrsN Tracy kOhuszeVsN
Mary Grie'seI Bs'ty Enry
Betty Bres Betty Fabac
Lola Siemec TarZan. Goa \
Jo Kurt HAIRY KacEynsSi.
May Psrtyka coach '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

noted authority on card games, start
ing in this Sundays Detroit Times,
continuing in the daily and Sunday
Times.
Gin Rummy is the rage the coun-'
try over Now comes a whole course
of Gin Rummy lessons, as laid out by
a great teacher of card games.
Josephine Culbertson will tell you
exactly WHAT TO DO and NOT 10
do in order to become an expert Gin
Rummy player 3. have lot of fun
and bring you up-to-the-minute in this
game the whole country,s- wild about.
Don't miss a sInglc lesson So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
"A Good Guess
Aids Uncle Sam
Young De+roiter Wins
$500 and Uses II TO
Buy Defense Bonds
BY r.. JEROME PETIT

Defend America-Buy Bomb
ers with Defense savings
Stamps and Bonds"
Because 14-year-old Robert
Eagon is a good guesser and also
young patriot, Detroit is $500
nearer the purchase of another
bomber today.
Robert. who lives at 2750 XickS-
burg avenue, won the $500 as first
prize offered by the Carnation
Company of Milwaukee. Wis. for
guessing the amount of milk OBJ
tanned in six months from Carna-
ton Ormsby Fayne Madcap, star
OF the Holstein herd at Carnation
Milk Farm, Seattle.
Roberts guess was 1868 pounds
the cows record for six months
was 1858 pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
SHOWS HIS PATRIOTISM

Robert evidenced his patriotism
when ne bought two 500 defense
bonds with his money thus build
ing up the huge fund which,
during the current feur-wcek
campaign--Will 90 toward the pur-
chase OF bomberS.
Thousands of other patriotic De-
troltcrs. young and old alike,
meanwhile are making their regu-
lar purchases of defense stamps
and bonds 10 help Uncle Sam buy
more bomberS.
High Salaricd executives are
buying bonds 10 the limit, news
boys are selling stamps and also
buying stamps for themselves with
every spare penny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Julia Holenko Joe Niemec Bat
sue Spanlak Boy
Nerna ChAlDpt Walter Keller,
Mae Lesinsh sponsor
Jean Biglo
$500
Friends " Polish veterans Cut Post ej
$500
Mr. " Roy Nicholson
Maroon Tnarp
SlOvak Sokol Y s Zb1r ~
In Memory ~ me .ate Lieut. Sam SNOW.
den. Ted Jacobs Keller and Art Bud
Mcclure
Patrons Henry's Tavern, Henry Van ne.
sompsl, prop.
Sl00
Frank MeansheK
T0tal TO-DAY - q
Previously contributed 81 $40 II
Total 20 date S5i qs2 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

you may follow Josephine Culbersons Gin Rummy
this Sunday and continue the instructions daily
dial Cherry $500 arrange for delivery Of the
daily and Sunday Detroit Times to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
GIVE ALL THEY CAN

Factory workers and clerks,
housewives and chorus girls, pub
lie officials and common laborerS
all are putting every available
penny into the defense stamp and
bond program designed 10 help this
nation win It's war against the
ANS powers.
Under the treasury departments
local program, stamps sold through
March Z viii mean more bombcrS
for the brave flicrS now riSklnG
their lives daily in the great con-
ihct.
Purchasers KEEP The stamps. Of
course. and may later convert
them into defense bonds A. with
any similar stamp purchase
MARK BOMBER CAMPAIGN
Those who buy bonds may also
boost the .A-BOMBER pro-
l.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Expert to Reveal
Art of Gin Runln,y

You become proficient Gin Rummy player
you follow the daily lessons by Josephine Culbertsor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-09-18
Night Hawks Pledge
Support to Police
Officers

All organizations in the city
will be called upon to aid in the
movement to secure uniforms and
equipment for the recently ap
pointed race policemen, Among
the first to respond was the "21
Night Hawks" a social and poll
teal club, who perfected plans on
Monday evening, Sept IA at the
regular meeting Of the group with
Dewitt Davis, presiding and
Pres. Emeritus VIM. Miller, who
was also present, With a nice at
tendance of members steps were
taken to sponsor subscription
dance for the officers equipment,
with the date to be announced lat
err. As this is enc Of the city's
leading clubs, the public is await.
ing the announcement Of the dance
All members are requested to he
present on Monday night, Sept. Fl
Business Of Importance Benz,
Mitchell, reporter,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-09-18
Unique Girls

Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson was hos
tess to the club on Wednesday
night. September 9, with the presi-
dent Miss Goldie Doyle presiding,
After the business hour the hostess
offered honors to the highest score
won in whist, with Miss Floise
Winning lst prize Allene Waugh
second and Mrs. Sarah Rice third
and the BOBBY was received by
Mrs. Verdine Barkins. Guest prize
was awarded to Miss Geraldine
Tate. A delightful menu was ser
we'd and enjoyed by the group, next
meeting will be held with Mrs
Emma Gibbs when she will be
hostess to the club at her home,
1922 High St. She is reporter for
the club.