davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Housewives who would like to can
this summer but haven't the IA
ciiities or don't know how will find
the answers to their canning prob
lens at the Districts eight canning
centers.
A visit to the center at the Curtis
School recently found women busy
peeling fruits and vegetables, keep
ing vigil over steam pressure cook
ers and giving the final twists to
lids of neat looking Jars of food.
Frequent calls for advice OR as
sistance sent Miss Inez Flanagan
from table to table in the vocational
home economics room of the school.
Miss Flanagan, who teaches home
economics at Anacostia High School
during the regular school year, is in
charge of canning at the Curtis CEN
ter, as we'll as that at Anacostia.
The weekly canning day at Curtis
is Friday.
instruction Glasses First.
Any one who wishes to learn to
can correctly or wants to use the
facilities of the center to do her
canning may do so, Miss Flanagan
said. The applicant must first at
tend four instruction classes, which
may be started at any time. After
that she may bring her own food
and jars and do her canning under
the supervision of Miss Flanagan. A
fee of two cents per jar canned is
the only charge made by the CEN
ter, and each canner may take home
all of her own products.
Mrs. F. w. Mcmahon, $500 Thirty
Sixth place NV, and Mrs. K. S.
Reed, 2601 Thirty-Sixth street NV,
were putting up tomato juice at the
Curtis center, using tomatoes from
the Glover gardens, of which Mrs.
Mcmahon is chairman.
Nine. Abdul Kadir Widjojoat-
modjo, 1922 Hampden lane, Bethes-
da, brought her manservant along
to help her put up beans, eggplant
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Coast Guardsman browns
Trying 10 Save Another

Richard Hurley, jr,, 20, seaman,
second class, Coast Guard Reserve
was drowned in the Potomac River
near Chapel Point, Md, late Satur-
Gay in an attempt to save the life of
fellow guardsman, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
Seaman Hurley, who was from
Pittsburgh, was maintaining a boat
watch when he heard Motor Ma
chinist Matthew M. Clark of Phila-
delphia, who was in swimming, call
for aid and went to his rescue, the
Navy said. Machinist Clark was
rescued by others who heard his cry
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Ice Shortage
HereGrowinq,
Dealers Say
Supply Down 25%;
Demands Are Called
Heaviest in History

The ice shortage here Is becoming
increasingly acute and Is striking
at the small consumers who need ice
for home use, a survey of manu.
facturers and distributors indicated
today.
The supply Is nearly one-fourtn
less than normal, the dealers esti-
mated, while demands for ice are
the heaviest In Washington history.
Only period of rainy weather,
bringing cooler temperatures and
lessening the demand, will relieve
the shortage. 1t was said.
Plants Closed Yesterday.
Rejecting the shortage, virtually
all the major ice plants in the Dis
trict were closed yesterday after
noon. r. j. Payne, manager of the
ice department for Uline Ice, Inc,
the manufacturers we're resorting to
the Sunday closing in an effort to
accumulate Ice to meet demands
during the rest of the week. The
Uline Co., Mr.. Payne said, shut It's
doors at 9 am. yesterday and prob
ably will be closed entirely on fu-
ture Sundays.
Existing supplies of ice are being
rationed among customers by most
manufacturers, the survey disclosed.
Under this system large users-such
as hotels, restaurants and bars-ap-
parently are faring better than the
home consumers, who want only
small blocks to stock the family
ice box.
Discrimination CHARGED.
One dealer who customarily de-
livers to about $500 homes charged
that manufacturers are discriminate
ing against the home consumers In
allocating the available ice. Many
OF the large users customarily are
serviced directly by the manufac-
turers, he said, and the manufac-
turers are taking care of" their
regular customers in dividing up the
limited supplies.
One large producing plant report
ed that it Is now allowing restau-
rants, hotels and other commercial
users, to which it sells directly, 80
per cent of the ice they have been
using.
Retail dealers. who buy from the
plant and then sell both to commer-
cial and home users, are allowed
only so per cent of their former
amounts, the manufacturer said.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Coust Guard to Mark
Anniversary Wednesday

The Coast Guard will become 1853
years old Wednesday.
The only celebration planned Is to
be held tonight at the Sylvan
Theater, with the District Recreation
Department as sponsor. The pro-
gram includes community singing,
a trio of harmonica players and the
Coast Guard Dance Band of Balti-
more.
Secretary of the Navy Knox, Vice
Admiral r. R. Waesche, Coast
Guard commandant, and Rear Ad-
mirals L. T. Chalker, H. F. Johnson,
Robert Donohue, F. J. German and
Charles A. Park are scheduled to
attend.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Home-Front Duty Done,
Muyor Goes to War

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf When Seth
H. Alexander entered the Navy,
Fulton, Miss, lost its Mayor, chief
of police, tax collector, town mar
shall and presiding officer of the
rationing board
He doubts he's missed.
The lid is fastened tight on the
crime element and the folks all have
their ration books"
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Man Unhurt as Cornice
Crashes Onto Auto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. Aug. "A
25-pound concrete cornice fell from
North Potomac street apartment
building yesterday and crashed
through the hood of an automobile
on the street below.
Witnesses said the cars occu-
pant, Woodrow w. Stoddard, jr.,
jumped from the car, dashed across
the street and dived head first
through the screen door of res
taurant. He was uninjured
Pending further investigation,
City Building Inspector Charles
Smith roped off the block.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Z K
%h01Ho~R~1MlM
WAR BONDS
Block Busters

We read Of 1000 ton bomb raids
on German production centers and
thrill to the news that another Nazi
war center has been leveled If most
of us would realize the tremendous
cost of these raids to the United
Nations, we would increase our War
bond purchases.
The cost of the 2.0O0-ton raid on
Dcrtmund in TINT alone was nearly
100 million dollars, not including
planes, manroWer and gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Airline Sickness
Declines Sharply
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATE ted Press
CHEYENNE. Wyo.-"Airline sick
ness" is an illness that is rapidly
vanishing from American skyways,
says Col A. D. Tuttle of the medi-
cal department of United Airlines.
The rate has dropped from 33
persons per 1000 passengers to less
than cne person per 1000.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
so, 900 900 Copies

More than 600o0.000 copies of
book containing Stains speeches on
the war have been published in the
80 languages spoken by the people of
the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
500 PuuIo Builds

Licenses for an average of more
than l.550,00o square feet of build
ing floor area have been issued
monthly In Sac Paulo, Brazil, during
the last two years.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Full Pensions Slated

Australia will grant full war pen
sions to 1902 soldiers who con-
tracted tuberculosis in the last war
and 107 who have done SO in this
one.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
You're Inpited to rIear

You're InDited to rIear
the Presentation Program on THE Air
The presentation program will be broadcast today at
2:4s PM stations WATR and WBRY. For the ben
eft of those unable listen this afternoon, the program
will be re-broadcast tonight WBRY from 1000 to
1915 pm. and over WATR from 7:15 TO 500 pm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-30
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
OFFICE OF THE UNDER SECRETARY
WASHINGTON


NJ Y.
o
Watch that
comforting plant the
ne" Award outstanding production Of
a flown
a
a symbol Of high
This is natl on's tribute to
in backing soldiers
on onfidence that
present indicative Of Will
o
Sincerely
. @~~"
Evening star., 1943-11-26

A-DAISY PRINT on schoolgirls charming
rayon dress. Detailed with ric-rae trim. Also
in solid colors. Sizes II
B-TEENER'S CASUAL ENSEMBLE. The
skirt comes in plaid part wool with pleats in
front and back Sizes 9-l5-5.9 90
The all-wool sweater is extra long and comes
in pink rose, green or red Sizes 1916, 3. .o8
C-TEENER'S WARM COAT in smart dou-
Bile breasted boxy style. In monotone shades.
T5as TH5 RALA1s ROYAL . . cH1LDRENs WEAR. THIRD
D-DYED SKUNK JACKET classically styled
in the Aattering IS" length Sizes l2-2O
(plus tax) Or IN
THE PALAIs ROYAL e. FUR COATS THIRD FLOOR
E-SABLE DYED SQUIRREL, fashioned in
to a chic bow collar. Aatters this all-wooI coat.
Oyster grey, brave red. bayleaf green, smoke
. blue. black. Sizes 1920 (plus tax) -78. 90
Buy your furs and fur-trimmed coats on our
convenient payment plan.
THE PALAls ROYAL COATS. THIRD FLOOR
F-sTRUTHER CLOTH SLACK SUIT with
saddle stitching In brown, sand, blue, coral.
Sizes --------------------16.o5
Tx Tf1oss CALAIS ROYAL spoH7swzAR. THIRD
G-DEFTLY DESIGNED JUNIOR DRESS
with peg pockets In dull finished rayons-
blue gold, black or red Sizes 9-l5---8.o5
THE PALAIs ROYAL JUNIOR DRESSES THIRD
.WRAP-AROUND DRESS with interest
centered in the intricately draped skirt and
the wide armholes. Black, aqua grey. blue.
Sizes --------------------19.95
All items properly labeled as to wool content.
TIE sALAIs ROYAL BITTER DRsssEs THIRD
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

The Mayor and Council will re-
ceive bids for the completion of the
stone masonry walls along Marsh
Run, between Frederick Street and
South Potomac Street
All bids shall be submitted in a
plainly marked envelope, addressed
to the Mayor and Council of Hagers-
town and marked IBID on Stone
work-Marsh Rum and be delivered
to the office of the City Clerk by
5 o'clock p m, November "a, 1943.
The work consists of building APP
proximately 500 GU. yds. of single
fac d rubble masonry retaining
wall, 315 GU. yds. double-faced rub
BILE masonry parapet wall and 3175
lineal feet of 10 inch stone picket
parapet wall, top 18 inches wide.
Specifications and details may be
obtained from the office of the City
Engineer.
C. w. STUMP, Jr.,
City Engineer and Street
Superintendent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Carrying the winning banner for
the first third of this seasons bowl
ing, march the Pansies. The Iris
gave the Pansies a close race with
only two games behind. Tillie SPECS
sard of the Pansies displayed her
bowling ability with good score
of 129 to capture high single game.
Captain Gladys Leatherman of the
Iris knocked those pins wide and
handsome to win high three game
total with 324. Virginia Warner of
the Daisies had another good score
of 100. High three game total was
nicked by the Pansies with a good
score of 1900 while the Daisies came
in for their share of honors with
high single game of 524.
High scores were rolled by Leath-
erman Ill, ITO, 1O9 1924; c. Price
ia, 106 315; Spessard 1919 314;
Fridinger 106, 106 3O7; G. Dutrow
113, 102 3O4; R. McAllister ITO,
100 301; Warner 100 : 300; M. Nc
Claim 112; Fouke Ill; Weaver 100,
101; Lois Lumm 100; Hause 109;
Bartha Barnes 1903; Patterson 1O7,
104; Shupp los; Schwinger los;
Couchman los; E. C. mclaughlin
los; Stout 1O4; Gossard 1O4; Nuna-
maker 1O3; Rohrer 1O2, 100; Bone
brake 102; Irby 101; Routzahn 1O1.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
First Third Standing w. ]
PANGBORN LEAGUE

We rather expected that interest
would vain when it became evident
that the first half championship was
more or less in the bag but every
one was in there punching last week
just as if it were the beginning OF
the season. The Separators just
about have things sewed up with
only the Cabinets being in posi-
ton to nose them out of first place,
Rinehart took high single and high
set with 149 and 356, respectively
while the team honors were divided
between the Cabinets (565 for high
single) and the Tables (1635 for
high set). The free bowlers were
Ernde 423, Ausherman 416 and w
MidJ1aLo1,ff 400
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

The Board of Street Commission
ers, Hagerstown, Maryland, will re-
ceive bids for the building of ap-
proximately 225 lineal feet of curb
on the west side of Pennsylvania
Avenue, Immediately south of Hill
Crest Road.
Curb shall be in accordance with
the standard specifications for curb,
as contained in the City Ordinance.
All bids shall be submitted in a
plainly marked, sealed envelope
bearing the words bid on Curb
Pennsylvania Avenue" and be deliv-
erred to the Office of the City Clerk
by o'clock p. M, November %, 1913.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check in the amount of
FIFTY DOLLARS ($5000) payable
to the Board of Street Commission
ers, which amount will be returned
to the bidder upon signing the con-
tract, or in the case Of the success
full bidder, completion of the work.
In the event the bidder fails to enter
into a contract or complete the curb
as directed, the certified check shall
be retained by the Board of Street
Commissioners as liquidated dam
ages.
A copy of the specifications may
be obtained from the Office of the
City Engineer.
The Board of Street Commissions
ers reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
C. w. STUMP, Jr.,
Superintendent of Streets.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
30 LIN
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
NFTFAJ,C nVVTcT0N


For the final punch ST. Paurs
U. B. brought out their best re-
serves and proceeded to take the
first third title by trouncing Wash
ington Square for three straight.
While they were winning the title
st. Paul's set few new records for
this season when they put up sin
gle game of 632 and a three game
total of 1915 to capture team hon.
ors. Individual honors went to r.
vim Eyler of Grace u. B. with sin
gle game of 1872 and to L. Hoffman
of st. Paul's u. B. with three game
total of 1856.
The five leading bowlers at the
end of the first third are:
Copenhaver, ST., Paul's U. B., "a
games, 2789 pins, average 1862.
Eyler, Grace U. B., "a games,
2729 pins, average 1877.
Gossard, Washington Square, q
games, 3U4z pms, average Ill.b.
Williams, st. Johns, q games,
1927 pins, average 1921.
Kendle, Washington Square, 81
games, 1923 pins, average 112.
The 12O-32O Glass
L. Hoffman 100, 144 1856; H
Jones 1873, 129 374; Eyler 1877, 152
1863; w. Miller 1913, 1876 1868; w. F,
Schilling 143 $50; Williams 100
1853; "Chick" Day 1876 354; H. Hause
131 344; Al. Gossard 1856 341.
doc" Leatherman 1913 1886; Harsh
man 100 i 1893; Jim Gossard 142 1872;
Perrott 331; Fred Spigler 329; Cop
enhaver 1913; Unse1d 1913 327;
Mauck 1875 1913; McAllister 1874.
Shove 1913; Holden 1872; Crawford
121; McNamee 121; South 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Coming up to their final game of
the season with a clean slate and
with the goal line crossed only once
all season, Coach Seniors Maroon
and Gray eleven clashed on Satur-
day afternoon with another unbeat-
en- team-Fort Hill High--and when
the smoke of battle had died away,
the local boys were on the wrong
end of a 60 score, the victims of
one of their own specialties, the re-
covery of a tumble.
Battling on even terms for three
quarters, and with neither squad
able to hit pay dirt, Hagerstown
fumbled, midway of the fourth
quarter, and Fort Hill recovered on
the Maroon and Gray's 42-yard line.
On the next play, Squires ran for
touchdown and that was the ball
Continued ON Page So
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
News of Churches
Continued from Page ~


Edelman.
All persons who do not attend a
Church School are invited and
urged to attend the Church School
here. 1t assemblies at 1890.
An hour of expressional activities
is provided for boys and girls of the
several age groups in the three
Christian Endeavor Societies, the
Junior, High School and Young Peo-
pies, which meet each Sunday eve
ming at $3.50
1t is expected that Troop of Girl
Scouts will be guests at the evening
worship service at 1880. The min
lister will preach a sermon that is
especially adapted for young people,
using as a subject, How Well Do
You See?" All always welcome at
all services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Christian Science Services
235 North Potomac Street

"Soul and Body will be the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, Nov. 81.
The Golden Text will be from
Cor. 6:19-"Know we not that your
body is the temple of the Holy
Ghost, which is in you, which we
have of God, and We are not your
own"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-I Cor. So
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Locally, st. James won from Bal
timore Friends, 20 to IA, while the
Maroon and Gray lost heart
break to Fort Hill High, 60
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Army came from behind to win
from the Sampson Naval Training
eleven, Is to T. The game, played
in rain and snow, produced any
thing but good football and can be
ignored as far as Army's strength
is concerned, particularly as neither
of their two star halfbacks, Glenn
Davis and Doug Kenna, saw action
during the afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

II have planted, Appollos watered;
but God gave the increase"
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

Health with Key to the Scriptures, :"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 300 Spirit
is God, Soul; therefore Soul is not
in matter"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

George w. Lucas, this city, died
early Saturday morning, aged so
years. He was a veteran of World
War 1, serving IS months overseas.
He as a member of the American
Legion.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. w. P. Brewer, Illionis, and
Mrs. John Bowers, this city; three
brothers, Charles E., Harry D., and
Samuel A. Lucas, all of this city.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18

The worst mistake that you can
make is the one from which you
learn nothing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
Middlekauff 4O8.
Team Standing
I25-33O club

Johnston 343; Rinehart 149 1856;
Ernde 346; E. Middlekauff 1875 $50;
Watson 125; Ausherman 1872 348,
Day 1872 : 339; Kinsey 1854; w. Mid
|dlekauff 126 $40; Kriz al 1854;
Elliott 129 348; King 348.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-18
DEATHS

Alice Virginia Flock, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Flock, Boonsboro, died last Friday
at the Washington County Hospital,
as the result of burns sustained the
previous evening, when her clothing
caught fire in the kitchen of her
home.
Surviving besides her parents are
a sister, Shirley j.; and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Stotel-
myer, of Boonsboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Flock, Myersville.
Miss Agnes Louise Remsburg,
aged 80, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton E. Remsburg, Sharpsburg,
died at her home last Saturday, fol-
lowing years illness. She was a
member of the Bakersville Luth-
eran Church and a graduate of the
Hagerstown High School, class of
81, and of Strayer's Business Col
lege in Washington, D. c., where she
had been employed for the past
seven years.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by the following: Sister, Mrs
Robert Rudy, Hagerstown; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Remsburg, Hagerstown.
Mrs. Emma Rauch Winters, wife
of George A. Winters, Hancock,
Route 2, died at her home Sunday
afternoon, aged SO years and 16
days.
| A member of the Stone Bridge
Church of the Brethren, she is sur
vived by husband; children, E. Oil
yer, Columbia, Pa; w. Homer, OF
Needmore, Pa; Otis L. and Glen R.,
Hancock, Route 2, and Harold,
Ureatha and Cora, at home; step
daughter, Mrs. Ora Douglas, Han
cock, Route 2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
GIVES TEA

More than IS persons attended
the initial affair In the form Of p
get-acqualnted tea OF the Central
Northwest Improvement SUNDAY.
March u at pm. at the Nj
Vernon center.
Mrs Mallov and the president.
Mr.. Thomas. related 10 the mem
lcrs OF the community the fine
purpose 81 tho group Music was
furnished nv Mrs. Bruitt and her
rupils.
Mrs II, Sheldon. Mrs. ]. Nor
rell Mrs H. Carr. Mrs. J Muir
dock and Mrs n. Mallov were
In chaere Of refreshments and
arrangements for tho tea. The
table was attractive with the en-
tire silver service set furnished
hy Mrs. Charles Lawson OF Hague
street Napkins were arranged To
form the letter V in red. white
and blue colors.
Mrs. Katie NJ Cheaiham. re-
c"rding secretary Of the organi-
zaiion. assisted by Mrs T.eons
Carr poured tea.
Regular meeting will he held
az Mt. Nerron Recreation center
corner Mt Vernon and Bcaubi
m first Monday evening in April
Al persons living in tho vicinity
arc urged 20 attend.
The Executive board will meet
Thursday. March IS A. The home
81 the chairman. the Rev. f. c.
simmons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
4 INJURED
KILLED IN
AIR CRASH

KANSAS CITY. Mo AMP
in army plane crashed into the
n'ess hall ~ an aviation school
az me Kansas City Municipal
alpat last SATURDAY killing one
woman and iniuring four others.
Mrs. Ieona Childers. cooks
Acipcr at The mess hall. had been
a. work 10 minutes when she
Was KILLED by the falling air.
iianc The o'her employees sur
icred only minor injuries.
The other women injured were
Liainn Lirhrncr. Gloria Baker.
Doro'hv Surreif and Benlah
Tracker.
Although the flow Of gasoline
from the tanks irenched the
wrcckage there was no fire. Capt.
J oonard Long WAS listed as pilot
~ the plane the homicide squad
Identified him as flight training
commander stationed at Moody
ncld. II Is said that Capt Long
uttered head injury while Sgt.
Samuel Mclman ~ Topeka, who
was wiih him suffered injuries
~ tho forehead and left ankle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
.Bv HELEN ALTO Y
Housewives
League News

Unit No. l will be tho guest
~ the Senior choir OF 81 Paul
AME Zion church. 81 Palmer. sun
DAY morning. March p at The II
am. hour. These visits are made
each third SUNDAY in The month
10 some church located within
the boundaries Of Canncld Grand
boulevard. Russell and Woodward.
This is done in an effort TO en-
large the league membership and
To better coordinate the club pro-
gam with religious life IN the
community.
Unit No. s met AZ the homie 81
Mrs. HAYES. new NEGLECTED. prcSi-
dent Tuesday. March II at nm
Several prospective members We're
present. Mrs Gertrude Tolhcri gave
information concerning the point
rationing. Mrs Pearl Garyin pre-
sided since The new officers had
not been installed. Installation
was held that evening at the CEN
trail league meeting
Feb -. Unit met IN regular
session at Hartford Avenue cen
Ter Two persons were added TO
ire roll. Members Of tho Junior
init were present for the scrap
hook contest Three prizes wore
awarded Mrs. Marx Winter
spoke on noini rationne
On March IL Phi Delta kappa
rendered a program featuring Ne
Gro History Mrs. Bessie Morton
was mistress OF ceremonies Miss
Lissimore. guest speaker. A
pageant. poftraNing the lives OF
great women OF the race. was
presented by group of children
from River Rouge. Miss Scott WAS
ia charge; Mrs. Williams was
alSo on program.
The monthly educational pro-
gram Of the weSi side branch OF
the BWTA and Housewives league
vas held SUNDAY at Tabcrna-
Gle Baptist Of which the Rex. MIR.
Putnam is pastor. Mrs Christina
Fuqua. president Of the Central
housewives league WAS guest
speaker She spoke al lcngtn
o. the history Of the organiza-
ton. The next regular meeting
will be held March 20 at the
usual time and place.
Junior unit will meet at the
home Of Miss Juanita Robinson
500 25th street TUESDAY. Al the
last meeting the following COM
mlt,ecs We're appointed; Thelma
Scaggs. Juanita Robinson and Al
il, Johnson Program committee.
Anna Harris Janet Harris. Sick
committee; julius Watson and
BENZ. Estell. Publicity committee;
Pttrcnia Scarborough. Member
shin: Lewis Branham. Joseph
Leaggs. Research; Betty Houston.