davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
lII-Fed. Sick Housed
in Mosquito-Infested,
Rat-Ridden: Buildings
pTIhulI SUNDAY uEts

Continued from Page One)
men without wives, about 800, are
in a special Shanghai barracks
A hundred Catholic missionaries
are held in their mission COM
pound. The Columbia Country
Club, Shanghai, houses 300 Brit
iSh, including many children
Other British and Duth residents
have been put into old Shanghai
factory buildings.
There is constant danger from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Ex-PWA Expert Suicide

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 CUP)-
Cornelius c. Vermeule Jr,, az. of
East Orange. N. j., a former
PWA engineer for the State Of
New Jersey, was found dead on
a ferry today from a gunshot
wound which police said was self
inflicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

a universal order that all must
bow to japanese officers and sol
diers, and then TO stand at atten-
tion as they pass. Natives are
tied to posts and strapped. kicked
and slapped, and without food
thew dia IF hlnUar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
ELECT OFFICERS

ApVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Poor Nippon Clothing
Replaces Uniforms as
Cold Increases Plight

a universal order that all must
bow to Japanese officers and sol
diers, and then TO stand at atten-
tion as they pass. Natives are
tied to posts and strapped. kicked
and slapped, and without food
they die Of hunger.
PLANNED FOR WAR
Every city the japanese enter
means more and newer horrors.
Cities are not the sole targets of
their conduct. Civilians suffer In
discriminate brutalities. Prior TO
the war, ] learned that Japan had
built two prison camps for Amer
leans, one at Peitaiho and the
other near Shanghai. so they
seem TO have been planning well
in advance. Near Tsingtao, be-
fore the war, the Japs seized
eight missionaries and child and
held them in solitary confinement
in a barn for Is days.
I have learned from Dutch
sources that prisoners in Java, in
Guiding Americans, wear blue
shorts, wooden clogs and old rags
on their heads. They carry rice,
dig drains and cutters, repair
roads and paths, sweep streets,
build small shackS and ware
houses. Occasionally, 10 delight a
Japanese guards lowest yet typi-
cal indulgence, he forces a pris-
oner to eat the filth of the cutters
or shoves his face into the excre-
ments of oxen and dogs.
Face slapping is a common
practice, which comes from the
drill practiced in japanese mill
tary training.
DO HARD LABOR
As many of the internees In
Java are former merchants,
teachers and office workers, they
are unaccuStomed TO heavy man.
ual labor. The Americans in Java
include survivors of the cruiser
Houston and Japanese admiral
recently broadcast that sailors
from our ship were being beaten
with rope
A group of 10 American sur
vivors of a United States line
ship rescued from their vessel are
also in Java, while Hainan Island,
off Indo-China, is another prison
center also inaccessible TO Red
Cross or neutral inspectors.
Very high ranking Dutch Off
Gals interned in FormoSa include
the governor OF Sumatra, several
major generals and 38 non-com-
missioned officers whose names
the japanese have not trans
mitted.
Equipment and Availability
of two new camps leaves much
TO be desired" is the descrip-
ton by officials who investi-
gated camps for civilians and
military.
All we know of prison life ir
Singapore is that camp has beer
established near there at Chang
which includes British, Canadians
Australians and possibly some
Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Police Chiefs
Meeting Here
j. Edgar Hoover Listed
for Speaker Monday

Home security and the special-
lied training of policemen will
be the main themes of the annual
convention of the International
Association OF Chiefs OF Police
which opens in Detroit Monday.
More than 800 police chiefs
from various cities in the United
States, Canada and Mexico are
expected to be in attendance.
Highhght of the first day will
be an address by J. Edgar Hoover.
director of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation.
LIST SPEAKERS
Other speakers include Joseph
T. Owens of Rome. n. Y. IACP
president; 1t Col. r. r. Black
ley OF the British Army: Chief
". r. 6abricison of Honolulu. and
Martin Bruton, chief constable OF
Regina, Saskatchewan.
On Tuesday Frank J. Wilson.
chief of the United States Secret
Service. will be guest speaker.
In the evening the annual ban
auet Will be held with Harvey S.
Firestone of Akron, o., acting al
POSTMASTER.
ELECT OFFICERS
The convention is expected 10
conclude Wednesday with the
election Of officers.
Brigadier Gen d. c. Draper.
chief constable of Toronto, Cam
ada. is expected 10 be elected to
replace Owens as president.
Draper is second vice president
Of the organization.
/
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

disease, bad weather and poor
food Added observation-disclosures is
the dust and dirt of a Shanghai
summer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08

TORE UP PICIUhE
In one instance a japanese took
a prisoners mail, showed him the
photo of his wife and children
and then tore them up in front
of him as a means to impress
Japan's treatment OF war pris-
oners.
In isolated Korea 500 British
officers and men from Singapore
are held near Keijo in a four-story
brick cotton mill building. Sixty
men sleep in each room without
beds or mattresses. The men CON-
plain of lack Of warm clothing
In winter. They work on road
repairs and in transport employ
ment.
Jinsen, Korea. has nearly SOC
officers and men believed TO come
from Singapore, living in army
hutS and using brick stoves for
heat and cooking.
The clothing problem Is acute
in prison camps in the north
around the Japanese-Korean and
Peking-Tientsin sector where in
winter the temperature drops to
zero and 20 below. In the equa-
torial zones the prisoners need
mosquito nets and plain clean
pieces of white cloth for sheets
and head protection against a
strong sun.
WITHOUT SHOES
Shoes, sandals and sneakers are
required. Your sons and brothers
and fathers could not use coupon
II if IL were issued. They have
neither new shoes nor material
for repairing old ones. There is
little left of their shoes after a
year and half of constant wear.
You will hear much more OF
these details first hand when the
survivors return. You will not now
believe many of these details for
you are human and you cannot
conceive in a civilized world any
one resorting TO the tactics used
by the Japanese, but the JapS are
robotized criminal gangsters when
they wear n uniform.
Stanley prison at Hongkong,
the scene of the wars worst
civilian indignlties, houses nearly
5000 British men, women and
children. There is an INSULT
cheney Of everything.
This flat statement comes from
Sir Arthur Blackburn. former
British embassy official in Chung
king, who was caught at Hong,
kong but subsequently repatri.
ated TO England with British dip
lomats. His startling eye-witnes:
account and personal experience:
relate the lack of outside commu.
nication-the Japs had promised
one short telegram every 81,
months and two short letters. Blu
even these censored messages
when written. were never deliv
cred by the Japanese.
FAMILIES SEPARATED
| dllllllcc HlleIucu dN Sldnlel
are not allowed to establish con
tact with military prisoners il
other Hongkong camps. Thus ;
wife and children isolated a
Stanley for 18 months do no
know il the husband and fathe,
who was In the Hongkong defens,
force, is dead. alive or a prisoner
The Japs absolutely refused I,
permit messages between them
a typical mental cruelty of tn,
japanese in their dealings witt
captives.
British interned at Yengchow
near Chinkiang, China, includ
h1200. About 500 are at Lunghwt
I and 300Nor more in a former mill
tary barracks at Shanghai. Weih
sien, in Shantung province, 10I
miles northwest OF Tsingtao, i
another center and obviously diff
ficult for neutral agents to reach
/ Warehouses owned by the British
I American Tobacco Co. there ar
the homes OF those people.
The prison camps in Java ar
among the worst. There IN
dreaded Japanese Kempeitai, lik
the GcStapO of Hitlerland. issue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-08
Dies Sees Glory
For Dems Who
Fight New Deal
Says Path Of RebelIious
Party Men Is Difficult.
Because Of 'Mschins'
Nv MARTIN DIES
Representative IN Congress Prem ISNss
Wr,tsen Expressly Tor The Detroit Times

Written Expressly Tor The Detroit Times
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z II Is
indeed hard road which con-
scientious Democrats must travel
in the discharge Of the cir duty
under God and the Constitution.
I want 10 pay tribute 10 my
Democratic colleagues in Congress
who have resisted New Deal pres
sure during the last 10 years In
their determination 10 obey their
constitutional oath Of office.
No legislators in the history OF
this country have been lAmbaSted
so much as the members OF Con-
greSs who have refused 10 commit
themselves 10 be used as rubber
STAMPS. Their motives have been
questioned and their attitudes
toward the government grossly
miSrepreSented
INSULTING EPITETHS
AL sorts OF insulting epithets
have been applied 10 them in the
evl scheme TO discredit them.
They are bran d d rs native
FaScists. reactionaries. Roosevelt
haters and stsnd-patterS.
The public fund which they
have helped TO make available 10
finance public projects are used
Indirectly, but effectively, 20
haraSs and defeat them for re-
election. The administration winks
its approval on New Deal bench
men who slyly spread poison
against so-called anti-New Deal
Democrats.
On the other hand, the rub
Der stamps" find compliance ex-
tremely profitable and easy. They
are aided in their campaigns for
reelection by the most powerful
political machine this country has
ever seen. They are given juicy
political phImS in the way OF jobs
for their supporters.
BUILD UP MACHINES
This enables the New Dealers
10 build up within their districts
and states political machines TO
serve their purposes. If they are
defeated. their subServience is inn
mediately rewarded with some
sinecure job.
If il had not been for their OPP
position, the very form of our
Constitutional democracy would
have long since been changed by
intrigue and subterfuge.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert
ence: S35 week and commission. Apply
Henri 6, Robert. 1927 X ST. NV. and 2645
Evening star., 1943-05-15

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, experienced
preferred, Apply J. E. Hanger, Inc 2"l
n Of
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP WOMEN.

HELP WoMeN.
SECRETARY, excellent op-
portunity; real estate and
insurance experience pref.
Write, do not phone. P. G..
Williams Co., Inc, 5121 Geor-
gia ave. NV.
CASHIER, experienced in
cigar dept. preferred; $25
week and meals. Apply Exec
utive Pharmacy, 900 Penna.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP MEN.
WAREHOUSEMAN.

Active and alert, preferably draft exempt,
Loose -Wiies Biscuit CO, 513 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
F FURNITURE DELIVERY
MAN and truck loader, must
be capable and reliable. If
you are not experienced,
please do not apply. This is a
responsible, high-salary po-
sition and requires a good
man. See Mr.. Nee, P. J. Nee
Co., 745 7th st. NV, or phone
EX. 2600 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

PRESS OPERATORS FOR
DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS.
APPLY THE ELITE LAUN-
DRY CO., 2117 18th ST. NV,
REAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

INSERTERS,
OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM, THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, part or full
time, excellent opportunity. Kings 1904
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

CREDIT-OFFICE MANAGER
For fine, established, large retail
mems store; must be thoroughly
experienced in credit granting
and collections, pleasing person
ality and ability to meet with
public a necessary requisite; ex-
cellent salary, permanent posi-
ton and future opportunities.
Box 102-T. Star.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
RESIDENT
MANAGER

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-
ENTRY CLERK, 80 to As
yrs. age; good pay, steady po-
sition, opportunity advance
ment. Report 639 NY. ave.
NV. interview.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BoOKKEEPER, experienced
preferred, Apply J, E, Hanger Inc, 2"l
G st NV.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, IgaN or fun
BEAUTIcIAN. coiored, experienced, good
salary or commission. Decatur 1887.
Sun, Adams 1923.
$50 week snd commission. 1886 r. l. ave
ne. North 400.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around expert
ence;. S35 week and commission Apply
Conn. ave. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: good salary and
commission. Also manicurist, CASTOR,
l74l Conn. ave. NV. HO. 6440.
commission; hours o to e. Air-condtioned
shop. Stile Hair Dressing Salon. l1o5 G
st. NV.
BEAUTY opERAroR., ss5 week Kan and som; sar;
Beauty Shop, 5421 Georgia ave NV.
GE. 9619.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, s35 week, good
hours. La Raine Beauty Salon, 213o
BEAUTY OPERATOR, thoroughly expe-
rienced; shop open only days per week;
no. no Wed or x Sat; t.. work. work; salary saS' Cah
good hours, top wages and commission.
Apply in person. SOS st. n.e:----- ne:
BEAUTY OPERATOR; excellent salary and
commission. Apply 3111 14th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part time
permanent position: salary and commits
sion. Maurice, 1904 Conn. ave.
BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE worker
for Silver Spring concern, hours to for
6-day week: must have knowledge of dou-
ble-entry bookkeeping. Phone SH: 5000.
BUS GIRLS, colored: no Sunday work
400 Restaurant, 1928 st. nv
CASHIER, general once work, no typing
good salary to start. Apply Glove 6s
Davis. Inc. 1917 Main ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part time;
$50 week and commission. 1886 r. I. ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

REAUTICIAN colored, experienced, good
salary or commission. Decatur 9SS7,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP MEN tcont.).
SUPERVISOR
TNSERTERS

For mimeosraph stencil cutting hours, .
to 10 pm: salary, $50 for 40-hour week.
Hox ar Star
Evening star., 1943-05-15
HELP WoMsk.
SUPERVISOR

For mimeosraph stencil cutting. Hours Z
20 ~ pm Salary $50 for 40-hour week.
FILTER AND SEAMSTRESS
EXP. dresses suits; very good salary: per-
nnanenI: EMBASSY Gowns, 1903 Conn. ave.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Permanent position in essen
tlal industry for young girl be-
tween 18 and 81; pleasant sur
roundings, some typing required,
able to meet public; salary to
start, $25 per week; 40-hour week.
Apply Evening Star Newspaper
Co., Room 600.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Dr.. Logan To
TalkAtCamp
Lee USOCub

CAMP LEE. Va The frs, ami
ycr.ary -of-the USO viii bring a
round Of festivities 10 the men OF
this camp during of duty hours.
Il viii commence with the anniycr
sary program Sunday March "a,
which Will feature paradcs and
bands swinging through the his
,orieal streets Of Petersburg and an
address by Dr. Raiford Logan OF
Howard university. Attending the
program viii be the high ranking
officers OF the post.
On Monday evening the two USO
clubs, Byrne and Harding, VIII pre-
sent their anniversary formal in
the assembly hall of the former The
AFFAIR viii be given in honor OF the
frs, three grades of non-commis-
stoned officer OF the Second Quarter
master Training Brigade. .-.------.
Thursday night The wives Of en-
'.s,cd men OF the Second Brigade
and Section Two Of the 1926 Service
Uni, VIII be entertained AZ a supper
a, the W.C.A-U SO on Harding
trcct Af,cr supper they Will move
over to the Y MICA. over o. 9yrnc
erect for a theatre party.
The Hampton club. an organiza-
ION Of former students OF Hamp-
ION institute, Will be host TO the
-eerviGe-men at the Harding Street
branch Friday The program viii
feature talents shows and a dance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Western Union Mutual
News Events

spent 'wo days out OF the city on
business for the company.
Last weeks meeting OF the Wes-
fern Union Youth club was the
largest meeting yet held. Tie pro-
gram was especially enjoyable.
There were talks on American and
Negro history and current events,
as well as games and entertain
ment. Meetings are held every Sat-
urdsy a; pm. in Room 704 al 1908
Broadway tcorner GraiioO. and all
children. both boys and girls. ages
10 rs, are eligible for membership
In the quiz contest the main prize
was won by Miss Bernice Hudson.
Those in charge al the meeting were
Miss Thelma Boatwright, Mrs. IVA
Mae Rose and Mrs Agnes Helm.
The March issue OF the Michigan
Chronicle carried an article and
picture OF the president OF the COM
pany, Wilson Lovett, in their We
Honor department. Several hum
dred copies OF the issue were dis
tributed 10 members OF the Youth
club and policy holders
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Trash-Craft Art
Exhibited Here

Mrs. Charlie Rosenburgh Foster.
teacher OF DuSable high school, was
presented here last week by Mrs.
Carrie L. Priest al Federaion of
Women's club in a demonstration
OF ,raSh-craft
Slides and pictures were used TO
demonstrate all kinds OF aftieies
which can be made with fish scales,
,igar butts. odd buttons, rag scraps
aifd-other discarded materials
Mrs Foster is on leave and has
Travelled extensively since last
August through Mexico and the
western states Paramount studios
featured her in technIcolor film
which was later shown in Chicago
and other theatres
Three years ago she entertained
Mrs Roosevelt and showed the First
Lady many OF her creations. Several
pictures Of various objects were pre-
scented by Mrs Foster to Mrs
Roosevelt,
a wri,eup OF Mrs Fosters work
was gwen publicity in Mrs Roose'
velt's column. My Day a book o.
;rash-crati has been written by Mrs
Foster ana may be found III yarlou.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
(NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Among the new agents coming
into the company the past week is
Mrs Alice Mallett Mrs. Mallett has
had no previous experience but she
IS highly intelligent and the policy
holders like her already.
Our inspector, Mrs. Rose Walker
in addition to her inspection work,
has undertaken TO handle sub
stantial number OF her former pol
icy holders on the West Side. Mrs.
Walker has been with the company
a number OF years and is one OF
our most valued employees. We are
also expecting another one OF our
former and very effective employees
in the person OF Mrs Be,herlyn
Patterson TO again connect herself
with the agency organization.
The last week OF the presidents
trophy campaign closed Friday.
March II. with the biggest report
OF new business during any week
OF the campaign. The agents broke
all new business records for 1919.
Mr.. Simmons led with Miss Boat
wright and Ms Eva Mae Rose tying
for second place. Miss Boatwright
T having slight lead Mrs Estelia
Wilson got under the wire on the
last day OF the campaign for fourth
place and Mrs Ruby Lee was only
slightly behind. winning fifth place.
Mrs Thelma Watts. w c. Baldwin.
together with Miss Adell Blackwell,
followed in the order named, witt.
Mrs Lola Kelley next. Prizes and
bonuses to:allng $50 were distributed
at the general meeting las; Monday
I The red shirt was awarded 10
Alex Maddox Tie STATS OF MeSsrS
+ Henry McGhec and J. r. Martin
! functioned especially we'll during
the last week of the campaign.
Most OF The employees OF the COM
paay are working extra time and
extra hours so as 10 permit them 10
| buy War Bonds Among our new
neighbors is the Isabel Manage
ment company Which IS opening
the new suite OF Offices next 10 our
general Office on the seventh floor
OF the Tobln building.
Our director Ernest A. West.
brook has been busy day and nigh
The past couple Of weeks working
on tax and income matters.
Our secretary, TIE Rev Horace
4 White. has recently returned
from speaking engagement il
Ohio. The Rev. Mr.. White conduct,
a weekly column, The Facts ir
Our News" in the Michigan Chron.
icle.
The presto dent and general mana
ger OF the company has recently
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Cadet F. E. EasOn
Weds Augusta Girl

TUSKEGEE. Ala. - Cadet Franl
E Eason Of Detroit, Mich while
enrolled in the primary training
detachment. was married 20 the
former Miss Bertha T. Wallace Of
Augusta, Ga. in a most Impressive
wedding az the TuSkcgcc institute
chapel on Sunday, Feb 20 Cadet
Easons classmates stood N attend
arce al the ceremony The BRIDE
vas accompanied BY very close
friend. Mrs The.ma W Bryant also
Of Augusta. These rites we're SOL
emnzed by that extremely popular
TuSkcgee army flying school chap
lain Capt Douglas l.. T Rob n,on
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
Madam, here's one TABOO you
can forget when you want relief

.lrcc days before the time and
taken as directed. CARDUI aids in
relieving functional periodic dis.
comforts. Used as a tonic, CAR
DUl often wakes up sleepy appe.
ttes. aids digestion by increasing
the flow OF gastric juices. and thus
helps 20 build up resistance against
the DAYS It's needed most. Try II.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
DOESN'T WAYS
COMplExlON
MAKE HER
LOOK ODD
ARE THEY
SAVING THINGS
LIKE TINS
ABOUT your

Careful attention to your face can save
YOU from words that take the Joy out
Of life. For greater beauty q. in max
ing your complexion lighter, do this -.
arouse II with Black and White Bleach
ing Cream. Skin becomes fairer, softer
and lovelier. Blackheads loosen. Dull
outer skin clears of. At all toilet
counters, economy sizes, &c and N'c.
Get Black and White Bleaching Cream.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-03-20
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Samuel Mcclure. Kathleen Mcclure,
Anna Mccall, Misses jewell Ivory.
Rowera Campbell Minnie Winbush,
Marie Love, Ella Green, Ada Shen-
nett, Lula barley, Rosie Henderson,
and others.
The travel news brings Clinton
B Woodson home from Hot Spring,
Ark. where he enjoyed much
needed rest, John Evans also arrived
home after a two weeks vacation
at Hot Springs
The Thomas CRoosteD HammondS
are all packed up for Sunny Cali
fornia Mr.. Hammond is now in New
York where he attended the fight.
However, he viii dash in Sunday
join his wife and away they Will
go. In Chicago they will be met by
their friends, the Rodger Princes.
who will make the trip TO California
with them.
Milton Tears is expected home
soon from Texas.
The EstrellitaS were al the cock
I tail hour OF the club 666 on Sunday
last. -------.....--,....-.------.---
The Sophisticates' hostess on
Tuesday was Elizabeth Crosby. who
decided TO dispense with food wor-
RES, and invited he members e
see the movie star, G,enda Farrell
in Stage Door al the Shuber;
Lafayette. II was an exciting play
and made up a different type eve
ming for MeSaamce Marsrita Scott
Fern johnson Virginia F!cnnoy
Odessa Lett. Blanche Evans Marian
Mccain and the guest, Grace Rus
sell.
The Mcharry Auxiliary met with
Mrs. S. W jenkins Who was co.
hostess with Mrs. c. w. Preston
Their meetings are always very in.
teresting. Mrs Watkins and Mrs. F.
a. Williams gave enlightening in.
formation on Point Rationng
/ Attending we're Mesdames Reginald
Lowery. Emma Stewart, S. w. Rush
ing D. j. Graham. NJ. J. Morrison
4 c c. Strickland. c Taylor j. T
Thomas Jr, All Thomas, J F
Tandy J p Watkins, f. "a vii
iams. r. A Donovan.
The O F. AbbingtorS we're host
20 the Am.ci Novcm Social club l
was the night for election of officer
and for tho new year they will b,
Floyd Harvey president:-Mr:
Nfsie Brooks. vice president; Mrs
E,S.c Lee Talaifcrro, secretary
rs Helen Howell. treasurer; Ernes
Sweeney. assistant secretary. Here
wishing them continued success. an,
may they carry on the fine rccor'
that has been set by the Annie
Novems
The Pcdestriettcs met with Yer
nita Ca.hcart and made plans 70
7 Monte Carlo party. Then the.
played contract and lucky wer
Clarabcll hudson. Evelyn William
and Linnic Harris, and thus ende,
a perfect evening