davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

New York, N. Y, March ~ At
the Artists and Writers Club with
Sam Blake, John B. Kennedy and
the city editor OF an afternoon
paper could be heard In a discus
sion concerning newscasting and
Its background. Kennedy AYERS It's
as old as the Roman Empire and
goes on to explain! Before print.
ing was invented, public announce
mentS called Octa Diurna were is
sued during the days OF Caesar and
posted up In the same manner as
the French postal affiches Of pre-
Nazi days. They were copied by
scribes who went to the provinces
and read them to their subscribers.
A similar manned of dispatching the
news Of the day was performed In
China as early as the seventh CEN
fury. Coming down to the Eliza
bethan era, the forerunner Of the
modren radio news commentator
was the news writer. He was re-
tanned by the titled gentry. Each
noble had his personal news broad
caster whose job 1t was to get ex-
elusive information concerning the
goings-on In London and other cities
which might be OF interest to the
nobleman. Gradually these personal
newshawks drifted into Journalism
and wrote news-letters which APP
peared In such early outlets as the
PASTOR Letters and the Sydney
Papers. With the coming Of the
earliest regular English newspaper,
the English Mercury In 1888. the
personal informant went into rapid
decline. He became instinct with the
passing Of the Town Crier at Man
tucket. Not until radio came along
was substitute installed.
Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
hail US at the Waldorf Astoria. Julia
spotted this ad In the March 10th
Washington Post:
MY mother tells me 10 marry for
love Washington insists that I
marry for shelter. Surely, there is
some one here who wants me TO do
what mother tells me, so, II you
have a furnished one-bed-room
apartment In a desirible section that
you would rent to two single. re-
sponsible girls for about 500 or siI0
a month, won't you please write Box
545?
quite a number Of people have
enjoyed going 70 the Bears Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Mary Adanek a nurse at Shngle Memorial Hospital
on Molokai Island Territory of Hawaii pens most in
teresting letter which follows "Rationing Of food has
not as yet started in the Territory but many things
cannot be obtained At present, have no butter or
butter substitutes We great deal Of peanut butter
which, fortunately have hand We can everything
possibly can and make our own jams and Jelies IRON
cavas grapes mangos and other fruits. Occasionally
we have fresh oranges apples and grapefruit from the
mainland. Our garden yields quite few vegetables
We use canned milk exclusively very little fresh milk
obtanabe Prices have increased they have on the
mainland Beef is not plentiful but can be had Pork Is
scarce there Is lamb Eggs are eghty-hve cents per
dozen but we don't worry we get enough from our
ducks and chickens to supply the hospital"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
NAMES TOO PRIsONLIKE

San Diego. Cal. - (UP) = Ernest
Clarence Folsom. Jr.. 20, has asked
the Superior Court 70 grant him q
change Of name because Folsom
happens 10 be tie name Of Califor.
MAS leading penitentiary. He was
horn IN Modale. Ia. and has exc
pressed preference for the name
'Douglas Courtney Huntington."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
MARCHING SONG
| BY TINE MAN IN THE TOWER

March AZ best Is mean and long,
We gladly listen 10 it, swan song,
To the tune Of sap running In the pail
Harmonlzed with each passing gale,
March Is going, let II 20,
Had enough OF It's storm and blow
OccaNlonailV Il brought bit Of cheer,
A hint N the air that Spring Is near.
nut mostly March was duh and dreary,
Not what you'd call bright and CHEEKY,
March came In with Winter weather,
March was hard on shoe leather.
March Is going, let II gol
We've had enough OF storm and blow,
March at best Is mean and long,
March Is singing Its swan songl
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

Private Gordon Granger, son Of Mrs Theodore
BedbOur Of 2l4 WoOdIawn Terrace, Is with Battery A.
39Oth G. A. Battalion at Camp Ham, California.
Private Neil E. Stanley has been promoted to Corporal
at Camp Carson Colorado His wife has left here 70
Join him In Colorado. Raymond p. North, formerly
Of this city, is now Aviation Cadet In the Naval
Reserves at Wesleyan University In Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
MIDDLETOWN MAN
JAPANESE PRISONER

Washington. March 20.-(UP)--
The War Department made public
today the names Of 1872 United
States soldiers held prisoner Of war
by the Japanese, camp unstated.
Next Of kin OF personnel ON this
list reside in 40 states and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The prisoners
include:
Carlson. Pvt. Vincent M.--Axel
Carlson (father) route 2, Middle
town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29
Civilian Defense
Calendar

Notices Tor this column must
be sent 70 the Mayors Otlce
a least three days IN advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

During q dense fog n Dubllc
three blind men led people home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-29

quite a number OF people have
enjoyed going 10 the Bears Head
Evening star., 1943-09-29
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DRESSMAKING, designing, remodeling and
alterations; reas. Miss Bert, 1880 Irving
st. NV, Apt 4. AD 223s
GIRL neat, light colored, wants Job as
bldg. or apt house. Call DE. 2515.
GOVT LADY, stay evenings children or
doctors office exchange for room in fine
home. Box 200-A, Star.
MAID, experienced. for hotel work or part
time work: Call DE. s551.
MAID, reliable, to work in guest house or
housework for working people. No Sum
DAYS. Ii a257
NURSE, white, 3 years hospital training.
wants private or general day, S35 week,
best Of references. Box 1854, Star.
STEN0GRHPHER, expert. college degree;
work week, day, hour. District 2704. Ext.
10 or MI. 604O.
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE wants day case,
8 to 10 hours duty. ?. Mrs. Helen Reedy.
1915 10th pl, HyattsVille, Md Union 27S4
Evening star., 1943-09-29
SITUATIONS MEN.

ARTIST, sign painting, silk screens all
around, art experience, desires evening
work. Box 53-B, Star.
ACCOUNTANT and office manager, long
experience in private and public account
ing, income tax procedure, etc. draft ex-
empt, desires position with good business
concern. Box 164-A Star. 30*
MAN, white. 30, deferred, honest capable.
willing. desires opportunity with future.
Box 1854. Star. i
MAN, white exempt, handy at any work.
some business exp, is available; refs.
Box 1894, Star 30s
MAN, 3S, with good knowledge OF construc-
tion equipment, desires position with con-
tractor or large organization as equip
ment manager or superintendent; qualified
to establish preventative maintenance pro-
gram and cost system and supervise shops;
excellent references. P. o. Box 763, Alex
andria, Va. IL
MEAT and delicatessen buyer desires to
change positions; thoroughly experienced
in cutting, display and merchandising; 20
years experienced in all branches of the
retail meat industry with wide ac-
ouaintance among western packers. s
years as buyer and supervisor for 6-store
chain. Replies confidential. Box 170-A,
ORCHESTRA. 3-piece. nights weekly;
Sssx29ph9n,e Ss20 g1,s,da Sr9ms nnss piano Call Hillside
WANT JOB on stock farm as marker and
manager; married, no children; will fur
nish, good references. E. o. Hagaman,
COnOwineO. Md
Evening star., 1943-09-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. wants days work. Call
GIRL, eolered. wishes ghw,. full or part
time. Call MI. 5431.
LAuNDRESS feolored). wishes laundry
work for Saturday. Ironing pref. So so
and carfare;,. DI, '345s after SPIN. -
WIDOW will take care of infant, some
housework, full day, in Christian home
Box 1904, Star .
WOMAN, colored, will stretch curtains;
call for and deliver. HO 0i69.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
WRAPPING CLERK.
HELP MEN e WOMEk.


B00KKEEPER, experienced, some steno-
graphic ability, wanted by growing private
manufacturing and contracting company.
Take charge of office. Apply in writing.
Insulating Concrete Corp, 300 st. NV.
B00KKEEPER, part time, 3 hours daily,
morning or early afternoon. McReynold S
Pharmacy; 18th and g SITS. NV.
COLLECTORS. part-time, evening work.
Arlington, Va, good pay. Write stating
hours available and phone number. Box
154-A, Star.
COLORED MAN and wife no children. to
work on farm in nearby Md, wife to do
general housework; S95 mo. with furnished
house, cleo, refrigerator and radio per-
manent Job for reliable couple. Call at
J021 9TH st. NV.
COOK for restaurant. Federal Grill,
Beltsville, Md. Call Berwvn 39S.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER, man or woman,
good salary and commission; suburban
drugstore. Cameo Pharmacy, $500 34th
st, Mt. Rainier Md. WA. 2O90.
OFFICE ASSISTANT for general office
work. knowledge of typing essential Apply
or write to National Engraving Co., 602
Earle Bldg
Evening star., 1943-09-29

ACCOMMODATIONS.
Systems installed, audits, book
keeping service, tax returns.
Proper records to meet all re-
quirementS. HO. 1854. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

am. to sand bus lines and loading
platforms. The company reported
no mlShapS. Twenty-Five District
trucks were placing sand on icy hills.
injured when his sled collided
with an automobile in the 100
block Thirty sixth street NV, to-
day, Edwin Francis OMeara. 5. of
1911 Thirty sixth street NV. was
treated at Georgetown Hospital for
head decorations and possible inter-
nal injuries.
Three persons were injured when
Washington, Marlboro q Annap-
oils bus skidded on SouSa Bridge and
struck an automobile.
Treated at Casualty Hospital were
James R. Lepp, IS, District Heights,
Md. driver of the automobile. treat
ed for back injuries; Mrs. Pauline
Lepp, IS, his wife, treated for con-
cuSSlon, and Sylvia Hodge. 38. CT
1850 Connecticut avenue NV. pas
Senger on the bus. who suffered cuts.
Police said the bus was operated by
Joseph Kennedy. 81. of Forestville.
john Henry Groves. SIS. of 1922
Fourth street NV, suffered a COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

pound fracture Of the left ankle
when he slipped on the ice at Fourth
and Webster streets NV. He was
treated at Casualty.
Struck by an automobile at Sec
ond and M streets Sc, this morn
ing, James w. Hoyt. "a. Camp
Springs. Md, received decorations of
the scalp. He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital
Bus and Streetcar schedules both
here and in the nearby areas were
running behind schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Six Injured as S|eeI
Followed by Snow
Slows Traffic Here
Five Hurt in Autot
Mishops and One by
Fall on Icy Street

Five persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents and a fifth was injured
in a fall today as ice and snow
Slowed traffic and made many late
for work.
The sleet, which began before
GAVIN turned to snow later in the
morning. Continued cold weather
and more snow was predicted for
tonight. The lowest temperature
last night was 81 degrees.
The Capital Transit Co. placed six
sand trucks In operation at 4.30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

4 dollar from you will bring a
holler from the enemy. Buy stamp
now at the nearest post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

THE l343 EDITION or
OUR FAMOUS SPRING
YARD GOODS CLASSIC!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15
Social and Personal
Cd ST. PAUL a

Mrs. Oiye A. Gum the honoree at a birthday
bridge luncheon birthday gift from her husband at their
home, CAB ST. Anthony Monday October H. victory
luncheon was served after which bridge was played First
prize awarded to Mrs Earl Brent second Mrs Bruce
Lucas third Mrs. E. A. Harris fourth Mr. Dwight Reed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

wise, Negroes who are Republicans
and newspapers which are Repub-
lican must start now to influence
their representatives in congress
to give the FEPC the money it
needs.
There are many Starneses and
Wigglesworths in the congress.
There also are congressman and
senators who are as fair-minded
and just as public officials should
be. 1t is up to the citizens to see
that the fair-minded congressman
speak out in committee hearings
which usually are dominated by
southern congressman like Starnes.
1t was a long, hard job to get the
FEPC created and into action. 1t
must be kept at work, no matter
what the cost. 1t has served US
well. We must now do our share.
K c. Coil
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15
Social and Personal
@ MINNEAPOLIS 1

Mrs. Don La Faucette, 1886 4th Ave. S. left Monday,
October H. for Omaha Neb visit Dr. and Mrs H. Sin
gleton
Mrs. L. L. Samches 214 W. 31st St., returned Saturday.
October g. from Texas While there they visited relatives in
Dallas Waco, Houston and San Antonio.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

MIS-. Edwin Carr, DO21 Smelling
Ave-, has returned after visiting in
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Slemmons.
22O1 9Th Ave. s., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Mckinney motored to Fari-
bault, Mimi, and had dinner at
Kelly's Cafe, last Sunday.
Mrs. Idella Allen, 573 Olson
Blvd, gave a surprise birthday
party for her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Stores, Saturday, Oct. 9, at
their home. Among the guests
were Mines. Bertha johnson, Anna
Rice, Rose Booker, Leila Taylor, Ora
Jones, Cora Christianson, Ida Tay-
Tor, and Mamie Richardson; Messrs.
Cecil Taylor, ST., Arthur Marcel
lus, Lloyd Fisher, Eric Williams,
William Taylor, and Earl jefferson:
Misses Ora Jones and Villa Booker.
Mrs. Reese Martin, SIG Fremont
Ave. N, left Thursday, Oct. IA, for
Washington, Ga, where she will be
Joined by her brother and other
members of her family for family
reunion. This will be Mrs. Martins
first trip home in thirty-two years.
Mrs. Bertha Tate SpauIding.
Kansas City, Kans., is in the city
to be with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Wright, 3942 Third Ave. S., who en-
tered St. Mary's hospital for a
major operation.
Mrs. Josephine Chambers, 3915
Clinton Ave. S., has returned from
Chicago, where she spent two
weeks visiting friends and attend
ing the Urban League Conference.
Mrs. Pearl Mckinney, 80 Bryant
Ave. N, is in Chicago, ILL.,, this
week visiting her sister, Miss Flos-
sic Williams, former resident of
Minneapolis.
The 7. o. B. Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Harriet Jones, 1912 Gin
ton Ave. S., last week. Prizes were
awarded to Mines. Lucille McAdams
and j. Sales. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Martha
Lackey, 3749 4th Ave. S., Saturday,
Mrs. June Robinson, 95k Hoag
Ave, was guest at the party given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parker, Des
Moines, Iowa, here visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Pless,
42s st. Anthony Ave-, Mrs. Elmer
Morris, 318 N. Victoria, and Mrs.
R. C. Minor, All Central Ave-, were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Dodd, $40 Fuller st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker returned to their home Sun
day, Oct. 10.
Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, met Saturday, Oct.
9, at the home of Mrs. Frances
Hughes, 1853 N. Chatsworth st.
Soror Juanita Schuck was CO.
hostess. Plans for sending dele
gates to the 10th Regional Con-
ference in st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 10
and IA, were discussed.
Mrs. Anna Bowen MOseby, Chi
cago, ILL.,, was a recent visitor at
her sisters homes, Mrs. H. C. Hill
yard, 1872 st. Anthony Ave-, and
Mrs. Edna Beauford, 571 W. Cen
trail Ave. Mrs. Beauford, who has
been ill for several months, lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Balenger.
Mr.. J. E. Jackson, 81 w. Jessa-
mine St., is i'll at his home.
Mrs. Alberta LittlejOhn, 698 Ron
do Ave-, a convalescent, is able to
have visitors.
Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, will meet Thurs
day, Oct. 81, at 2 p. M, at the home
of Mrs. Ida Combs, 935 Thomas St.
Mrs. Freda Harris is the president.
Local SIG Auxiliary will have a
social meeting Oct. Fl at the home
of Mrs. ]. S. Black, 600 w. Central
Ave. Mines. Lionel Allen and J. S.
Black will be the joint hostesses.
Mrs. Cornelius Benner will leave
for New York, N. Y, Saturday,
Oct. II, to visit her sister and
brothers, Miss Hortense Oden and
Thomas and Paul Oden. She will
visit another brother, Corp. Charles
Oden, stationed at an eastern Army
camp.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15
Negroes ndife
To Drug Would
Change Color

WASHINGTON, D. C. Negro
indifference to a chemical which is
said to turn the color Of the skin
white was the subject Of much dis
cussion here last week.
As a matter of fact, the utter
lack of interest on the part OF COL
ored people in a report on the chem
icaps possibilities, made to the
Medical Society of Pennsylvania
caused as much comment as did the
report itself. All indications are
that members of the Negro race
are content with the color OF their
skin and have no desire whatever to
change it. ,
The report was made to the Soro
session of the society by DIR. LOUIS
Schwartz, medical director OF the
limited States Public Health Ser
vice. DR.. Schwartz told the con-
ference that commonly-used COM
pound, monobenzyl ether OF hydro
ouinone, has been known to turn a
Negro of any complexion white
and that the condition may last for
six months or for five years.
He admitted that the discovery
was purely accidental. The change
was observed on colored workers
in a leather plant. These workers.
DR.. Schwartz explained, wear rub
Der gloves for the protection Of
their skin while they are using the
chemical on certain articles to keep
them from rotting. In due time the
hands and arms, though covered by
the gloves, become gradually winter
until the color pigment has entirely
disappeared.
When some doctors raised the
point that Negroes would probably
resort to using the chemical, con-
troversy arose over the dangerous
aspects of such an experiment. APP
parently disturbed over the pros
pect of mass use of the chemical by
Negroes, at least one white Chicago
doctor stated for publication that
"the chemical is highly poisonous"
and warned that "any person who
bathed in the solvent to achieve
discoloration would run great risk"
DR.. Schwartz, however, denied
that the drug is harmful. He said
he has taken it internally in fu-
tile effort to persuade Negro to
try it, and that he has experimental
with it on black pigs, which in due
course turned white.
DR.. Ulysses G. Daley, health
authority for the Chicago Defender,
stated this week that the drug
definitely has poisonous proper
ties, although that doesn't mean it
cannot be used safely under the
supervision of an experienced ply
stefan.
GAS a matter of fact, many of our
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

in honor of Miss Theresa Franklin
at the home of Miss Marian Majors,
989 Aldrich Ave, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stores, and her
daughter, Idella Allen, 573 Olson
Blvd, entertained Mines. Ora Jones,
Equilla Graham, Cora Christian,
and Ida Taylor, Mr.. A. Battles and
little Kay Taylor at dinner at her
home Sunday, Oct. 10.
On the Sick List: Mines. Muriel
Gardner, 1923 7th st. N; Mary
Lannigan, 11O5 Dupont; Anna B.
Lewis, 8O2 Oak Lake Ave-, and Mrs.
Mildred BohanOn, 3736 5th Ave. s.
Mrs. NJ. H. Jackson, 1897 z.
Franklin Ave, surprised her hus-
band with a birthday party, Sunday
evening, Oct. 10. Guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Scott Faison,
]. Bobo, jeremiah Williams, Virgil
Robinson, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Dodd, st. Paul; Mines.
Lucille Jordan, Grace Biles and E.
Simms.
Pvt. Andrew Majors, son of Mrs.
Majors, 989 Aldrich Ave. NJ, is
home on furlough visiting his
mother and sisters.
Mr.. Louis Robinson, S5h Hoag
Ave. n, left for Chicago, Ill, Tues
day, Oct. II, for a short visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Chivers were
guests at party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roach, 1917 5th Ave.
S., at their home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

denly, rather than face the charges.
The FEPC can stay on the job
only if it has adequate funds with
which to operate. Congress has
control of those funds. The people,
the voters, control congress.
1t is, therefore, up to the citi-
zens, the voters, the taxpayers to
see that congress appropriates
enough funds for the FEPC to
carry on its program-our pro-
gram.
The FEPC needs $487,OOO year
to operate. It has only $4,000
on hand now. 1t will not be long
before the committee must go be-
fore congress for a new appropria-
ton.
Upon the action of congress will
depend the fate of the committee.
In several instances congress has
"killed" race relations bureaus of
government agencies simply by re-
fusing to appropriate money for
those bureaus. The same method
can be used by congressman not in
sympathy with the FEPC program
to force that independent agency
out of existence.
Congressman like Rep. Starnes
of Alabama and Rep. Wiggles-
worth of Massachusetts must be
prevented by the citizenry from
denying the FEPC the funds that
it needs. Both are on the house
appropriations committee. Both
were loud in their condemnation of
race relations bureaus at hearings
last year.
Negroes who are Democrats and
newspapers which are Democratic
must begin now to tell their Demo-
cratic congressman that they must
vote for funds for the FEPC. Like
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15
Reader Calls
Home Town Paper
Pot of Gold

Dear EulVOEs
I didn't receive my last weeks
uaper. To me it is like looking for
a pot of gold.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Hattie Bell Douglass
BAT Ramona,
Palo Alto, Calf.
p S. Best regards to all the
staff.
SUPPORT WaE Ghost Drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-15

NNASA ES~SNS "SANg AAAS9s ~ ~
Drizzle, E. v. Marshall, John M.
Patton, Edward Hatton, Hammond
Turner, Alonzo Cotton, Owen How
ell, Henry johnson, Harold Hilyard,
j. A. Smith, Sarah Patton, B. C.
Archer, Harry S. Brown, John
Lewis, George Mundell, Ellis Man
ming and Theo. Godette.
Mrs. Carliss Quarterman and
daughter, Carlee Quarterman, who
have been the house guests of Mrs.
C. Fl. Spaulding, 1866 Marian, dur
ing the summer, have returned to
Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Quar-
terman is a student at Tuskegee
Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mrs. Mildred Williams, Los An
geles, Calf, en- route home from
a vacation in Topeka, Kansas, and
Kansas City, Mo-, visited with her
sister, Mrs. Flossie Eastman, 953
st. Anthony, for a couple of days.
Arthur "Jabbie" Edmunds of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Hugh Ford,
Houston, Tex, have gone to Nash
vile, Tenn, where they will attend
Fisk University. While in st. Paul
they lived at the home of Mrs. AL
berta Littlejohn, 698 Rondo. Mr..
Edmunds is the brother of Mrs. AL
fred Williams of the same address.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Williams,
698 Rondo Ave-, visited in Des
Moines, Ia, the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. C. B. Taylor, Lansing, Mich,
a house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. La
Fayette Shelton Jr., 532 Carroll,
was shown courtesies by Mrs. H.
F. Foster, GIG st. Anthony, at a
bridge luncheon. She was the din
ner guest of Mrs. James Riddeaux,
TOT Rondo Ave.
Election of officers: At their
regular meeting, held Sept. 20, at
the Halle @. Brown House, the
COED Club members elected
Arthur Burris, president, Edith
Camp, vice president, Dolores
Jones, secretary, Eloise Vassar,
corresponding secretary, and Lii
Ian Downey, treasurer.