davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

Liga, cor II victorias y solo tres
derrotas. lie sigue Ell veterano Tom
my Bridges, de los Tigres, con IL
exitos y solo tres contratiempos.
Shoun esta a la cabeza de los
"serpentineros" de la Liga Nacio-
nal, con IL exitos y 4 "contratiem
pos.
LIE sigue rip" Sewell, de los
Piratas, con 80 victorias y Z "des-
encantos''.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04

Luis Rodriguez del Dino, I'm
puertorriqueho, contin1a siendo
la sensation de la Liga Nacional,
como bateador. Hace siete sema-
mas Sc incorpor6 a los Dodgers y
solo ha dejado batear de "hit" en-
dos juegos.
Hiram Bithorn, otro puertorri-
queho, sigue lanzando de name
"a admirable en- defensa de los
Cubs.
Aver obtuvo SUI exito n1mero
II de Ia temporada.
La gaceta., 1943-09-04
FACIONEs
.OLERAs

J Musial, Ell excelen-
] los C~ardenales, en-
L ~promedio.
en- duda, salvo un
e cOnquistara Ell IT,
con al bate de su Ii
The echo., 1943-08-20
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
PURCHASE BONDS FOR
ASSOCIATION

Through the General President and
Secretary, Reverends E. F. and z. L.
Young of the FL. B. A., 100000 worth
of government bonds were purchased
this week for the organization. The
Il. B. A. is the largest and best or
ganization in this section of Mis-
sissippi for colored people.
The organization has approximately
SIX thousand members strong. The
president and secretary are appealing
to all local presidents to m ak re a
strong drive for good active members
to be reported in h e September
Boards.
This organization stands as a num-
Der one order in Mississippi; owned
and operated by race members. It
has the respect and support of some
of the best white people in the state.
The Insurance Department Of the state
audits the recorde - 'N* association
annually, giving the oder high rating
The echo., 1943-08-20

anN Niv- - L.
+, - .ao.,.S:.4. ',.: 80
lona a.. .''''.-''o'' - "i,ien pc
bi,,,so,f -. 0l9 il'@" WHO NiloWs
e., - n,.4.as ,. ~ ,poNs up 10 nlln'
tboy l,,,on, ~ m o.l, '',T - ''iiogs
mo - rrh.+ - -, ~. U0'u '00Ui1-
- ~ .:4,. ~ A0i mn
We ys fo;, ~ att ls-''- 'i''' ne Is al
Tboro :. oats, So
ho+,,oo,, 80, -, 49, ~ '.''i g 'iice
con+oinad Deins Si-
os tb,4 - -. 80 . 0iii q 5iiee
'".'' ~ "n'ch
.sre;cion,, ~ @
ot5or /. f,,4..n - '
1;,o ~ - a,s - az
", yin fool fooro,,;.l,. ~
vo,, aro srro N''''e
/ Pa ro,r or,,, ,,oa4
b,t ;4s rowa,.,,s a,o - ~, e''s'
lies tho on1,, xo.l 60.
bocauso tho soIr+ion - 49,. 80 =,
problems Tes ,,,;+l,in 49, 80 ~
Find ont what ,,or haI;o,a a.,1 Il
Then vor, 4.o,,,. s. "a ~. ,....,.-'.
tarv emotion or bv r,,.os. -. NJ;
udice You will he sn,e o,d soo,ro
The echo., 1943-08-20
KNOW YOURSELF!
By Ruth Taylor

The one person you can't dodge is
yourself. The one criticism you can't
dismiss is h a of your own self
knowledge. The one charge you can
not argue against is that before the
bar of your own conscience. The one
person you have to live with is your
self.
Know yourself and your capabili-
les. If you spent as much time and
anergy trying to live up to what you
want to be, as you do putting on a
.1cat for the benefit OF o.ners, YOU'D
The echo., 1943-08-20
ECHO & PUBLICATION PEE TO
BE COLLECTED

Each president of the Association is
asked to collect $500 Echo and publ
cation fee and report same in the
September Boards. Please do not for
get to collect from your lodge the
above amount. 1t will save time and
expense.
Presidents who can possibly do so
are asked to bring a few subscrip-
tions to the Echo. This act on your
part will be highly appreciated.
The echo., 1943-08-20
dis Church; j.. &. Shaw, ana W W.

. S s W
D,7,
~
b bo,r
Rnst
cnege Hony Springs, AlississippL
u o.s Il 1qs4
otaef psf,islaanls q ne p1osta' 7
President, WHberforca Unge sity; Dir.
Games w. Eithelberger Secretary Re
o EdUeadon Of Tie a. M. z Zion
Sre glfara
MI a.
Cosev. President ol the Biississi pi
The echo., 1943-08-20
- ~ a
iIs ssisslE)pl.


60 Noa,.o g; bonz renrssentine
N, AFsfss.iist denominations
s,taIio..s of tbe Bsufist de-
A e.aats 81 ths
y' Siiria aa8 Church Work
&, s.saea H. held elfi5e
;ssisssn; Aro q4-ssptembsr s.
The echo., 1943-08-20

Mrs. Elnora Williams Wallace is
back in the city after spending a
lovely vacation in Chicago where she
visited her relatives. She reports a
marvellous trip.
The echo., 1943-08-20

Mrs. DolHe Hardy is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Lilela, Alabama.
This is Mrs. Hardy's native home.
We wish for her a pleasant trip.
The echo., 1943-08-20

AIR. e. r Young Jr4 and Mr.. Chap
ell ae on an extensive vacation,
While away they win visit the Ma
dmal Beauticians Convention held in
Chicago
The echo., 1943-08-20

Miss Georgia ID. Hod es is now em-
ployed BY Dr. Il. /. Coleman whose
office is located in the E. B. A. Office
building, as recepticnist.
The echo., 1943-08-20

Miss Lillian Brown is on her vaca-
ton According to reports she viii
visit Pittsburg, Pa, and Detroit, Mich
igan. We hope for her a lovely trip.
The echo., 1943-08-20
| BA PRESIDENT {. M. MAYFIELD SUCCUMbS

Little Miss Gloria Mosley, grand
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Nelson is
back home after spending lovely va
cation.
The echo., 1943-08-20

Mr.. c. NJ. Mayfield, VIII passed
from the results Of an automobile ac-
cident.
The echo., 1943-08-20

Fl. 3. A. PURCHASES A 100000
BOND
The echo., 1943-08-20
resident & Secretary
Purcbase Government
Bonds For Association

NOTICE TO II. l.. A. PRESIDENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Jamboree
To Be Held
At u. Of M.

THE JUNIOR GIRLS project
summer central committee Of
the University of Michigan is
sponsoring a July Jamboree"
on Palmer Field in Ann Arbor
tomorrow evening. Marcia
Sharpe is chairman of the CEN
trail committee, and Jeanne Patty
is chairman Of the carnival COM
mittee. The purpose OF the event
is 10 further the sale Of war
bonds and stamps.
The various mems and women's
dormitories and houses on the
campus will set up their own
booths featuring side shows, for
tune tellers and games. Prizes
are donated by local merchants,
and admission 10 everything
entails the purchase Of war
stamps.
Indoor and outdoor dancing
will be held from 9 10 u o'clock
in the evening. Entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
BIisses to Visit in Kenosha

MR.. AND MRS c. HASCALL BLISS of Beverly road
Crosse Pone Farms departing Monday for Kenosha
Wis. to visit Mrs. Bliss parents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Miss Ruth Terry
Becomes Bride

MISS RUTH TERRY. for
merly of Detroit. daughter Of
Burt Franklin Terry OF Flint,
spoke her wedding vows re-
Gently to Pvt. George A. Final,
son OF Mrs. Fred Seigfried Of
Royal Oak, at the Post Chapel
at Barksdale Field, La.
Pvt. Final, a member OF tho
armed forces for the past year.
studied at Lansing Aircraft
Ordnance School, Lansing.
He was assigned 10 Barksdale
Field seven months ago. and Is
on duty there with aviation
ordnance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

will be furnished by members Of
Co. A., 3651st Service Unit, and
by the u. OF M. students.
The jamboree will serve a
double purpose. inasmuch as 1t
will furnish the opportunity for
the student body to meet the
more than 1000 servicemen who
are now on campus. in addition
to boosting the sale OF bonds
and stampS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Geneva Pomeroy
Plans Wedding

MISS GENEVA OGGLESBY
POMEROY. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto r. Arndt Of Mil
ford and a member of the Civil
Air Patrol, receptionist at the
state headquarters, has resigned
TO be married TO Staff Sgt. I'd
mund II. Jensen, u. S. army
anti-aircraft division, stationed
at Fort Bliss, Texas.
Sgt. Jensen is the son Of S.
J. Jensen Of Omaha, Neb.
The wedding will take place
early in August, while Sgt.
Jensen is on leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
8 Marygrove
Seniors to
Get Degrees

EIGHT SENIORS at Mary
grove College will be taking
their last exams of the sum-
mer session next week. On Aug.
s they will complete their work
for their bachelors degrees,
having been only three years in
college.
Forty other Marygrove stu
dents honored the seniors at a
buffet supper Wednesday eve
ming in the woods on the
campus.
The seniors completing their
courses are: Misses Theresa De
Favero. Edna Mae Pollard. Mar
ian Stronske, Egle Gasparroni.
Mary Opincar. Dorothea Page,
Sally Ann Edwards and Mar
gsret Kachur.
The girls Will take brief vsca-
tons.
Following her holiday Miss
De Favero will attend the Girl
Scout Institute. and then take
over a job for the Detroit CYO
as organizer Of Scout troops in
Detroit.
Miss Edwards will he a medi-
cak technician.
Miss Kachur and Miss Cas-
parroni intend 10 enter law
school. &
Miss Opincar and Miss Stron-
ske will teach school in Sep
TENDER.
Miss Pollard plans 20 enter
the field OF, commercial art, and
Miss Page will work for the
government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
David Greens
End Visit Here

SGT. AND MRS. DAVID
GREEN returned Wednesday to
his post at Gulfport. Miss, after
spending a furlough with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green, on Maryland.
Mrs. Green is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Barnes Of
Steele, Mo. They were married
this spring at Gulfport. where
they are now making their
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
+. h N ayt:s:;,ir o.. !.

CONTINUED from Page 12)
Mrs. Pratt went out early in the TO her and
will remain until the end Of August.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Hogs Announce
z Engagements

Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE
HOGG OF Derby avenue, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughters. Alice Louise. TO Pfc.
William Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mason Of Tuller
avenue. and that of Dorothy
May, to Pfc. Ian Aitkep. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aitken OF
EaSon avenue.
Pfc. Mason is stationed In
North Carolina, and Pfc. Aiken
in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Comerfords in New Home

MRS. NAOMI RATS S
COMERFORD and her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Gaffney Raiss, who
had been residing at the Pasa-
dena, have now moved into their
new home on Somerset road in
Crosse Pointe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Mrs. Harry Holt
Leaves for West

MRS. HARRY w. HOLT of
Indian Village Manor will leave
today with her niece, Miss Betty
Bertram OF Algonac. for a stay
in Brentwood. Cal, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Holt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Every Wednesday a Feast

AND, EVERY Wednesday night they have a community
supper.
Mr. Kuehn in chefs cap and apron. grils the meat
Sometimes it's chicken.
At other times it's hamburger. steak. the
three families pooling their red stamps.
Last Wednesday night they had eight different kinds OF
fresh vegetables from their garden
While they enjoy this weekly feast they sit and admire
the garden.
For they all are novces at gardening. and feel
mighty proud Of their
An especial pride the tomato which has 30 rpening
tomatoes it..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Mexican Fete
For Carmens

By CONCHITA SEPULVEDA
PIGNATELLI

MEXICO CITY, July 30-A
world of fascinating customs
and traditions are TO be found
in the life of MexicanS. =.
This is the feast day OF Nue.
stra Sonora del Carmen, and
what a day il is-gala beyond
description. The flower shops
and markets are teeming with
people buying gifts for friends
and relatives named Carmen,
for IL is their hour.
! have several Carmens on my
list. The first I called upon 10
felicitate, or congratulate. was
Sonora Carmen Romero Rubio
de Diaz, at one time first lady
of the land, widow OF the late
president, Porfrio Diaz. She
was a devoted friend Of my
mother. and l regretted TO learn
that she was not in the best of
health. However. she reigned
happily in a house filled with
the rarest blossoms, a veritable
garden.
Still the grand dame, she Is
beloved by all, and enjoys the
visits Of a host Of friends. To-
day. however. because Of her
indisposition. the hundreds who
came were greeted by her sis
tiers. Sonora Sofa de Suinaga
and Sonora Maria Lvisa de
Teresa and Amanda Diaz de Ia
Tore. What a sweet memory
to carry home with me.
HOME A MASS OF FLOWERS
Next. I went on to visit with
delightful Carmen Lopez Figu-
eroa, Her home was a mass of
flowers. gifts from friends and
admirers. A pleasantly hectic
mingling Of Americans and
Mexicans. with quite a number
of Californians, among them
Candy Vanderlip, lovely in black,
and highly enthusiastic about
her visit TO Mexico. Bill Haines
was there, comparing notes with
Antonio de la Pena, also a
noted decorator and a connois-
seur Of antiques. Cole Porter
chatting with Roger Davies.
Lie Miguel Aleman, minister
OF interior for Mexico, was an
interesting parsonage to meet.
He is brilliant, with a forceful
personality. Only 81 years old,
he is one Of the outstanding men
IN the republic. and his knowl-
edge is amazing.
Carmen was stunning in black.
a brilliant blue ribbon outlining
the gowns neckline. Her sister,
Maria Luisa. was beaming with
JOY, as her husband. Larry Gray.
had just arrived from the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Communal Victory Garden

THE DE Harris and their neighbors the Richard
Biars who live next door. and the Richard Kuehns who
live in Drayton road the next street have community
victory garden which they declare is great fun
The garden vacant lot between the De Harris house
and the Biiars' -.
Each family farms onequarter and the fourthquarter
IS held in common. -.
Here they have outdoor grill. "a picnic table and
chairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Home a Lot OF Fun

AND THEY even invite outsiders TO these repasts
The De Harris Wednesday Of this week entertained the
Earl Weys and the Paul Morlands and the Kuehns
entertained the Elmer Langs OF the Whittier.
After dinner they played badmnton the Kuehn court.
Sometimes they have rubber Of bridge they show
homemade movies ...
1--WE knew before how much fun could have right
here, home among neighbour" said Mrs De Hart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
A GAY PARTY

IT was a gay party. with ira
ditional Mexican hospitality
rampant. I left rather late,
but still flowers were arriving.
On the matter Of romantic
and touching customs
The other morning at about 3
o'clock / awakened TO what I
al first thought was a beautiful
dream of my younger days in
Mexico. It seemed that there
was music outside my window,
numbers ! used TO hear and love.
II was no dream, but reality.
Mariaches. musicians who sere-
made under ones window, were
there. rendering songs like
"Mananitas," and Maria Elena"
and the leader had a gorgeous
voice. What memories came
rushing 10 bring me delightful
thrills. Some friends had done
this for me, and 1 can never
thank them enough. for there
in the silence of night years
dropped away and l was once
more wandering in the happy
mazes of the past.
ANOTHER BENEDICT
A telephone message from
Edward Ashley Cooper.
II was important. for he was
being married that evening TO
Renee Torres, sister Of Raquel
Torres, who is Mrs. Stephen
Ames. Now in the special serv-
ice division Of the u. s. Army
air forces, he was in. uniform.
Renee wore silver lame gown
with draped skirt, and black
velvet flowers in her high coiffed
hair. It was a simple ceremony.
with only tim a tie friends
present.
The happy couple came In for
cocktails yesterday 10 say adios.
for they were on route 10 Aca-
pulco for a brief honeymoon.
Edward was one Of the most
sought after bachelors in Holly
wood. and there'll doubtless I've
many a disappointed maid. He
and Renee will soon return 10
Long Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Farewell Given for Mrs. Clock

MRS ROY DE HART yesterday entertained a luncheon
followed by bridge. at her residence in Harvard road
Crosse Poine in honor of Mrs Mayne Clock who eav
ing September TO live farm Ashvie N Co..
Mrs De Harris guest list included Mrs. Keith Johnston
Mrs Robert E. Mozena. Mrs Elliott r. Davies Mrs
Roger Arbury. Mrs. John o. MacFarlane and Mrs Win
field Scott Jewell
, 1943-10-14
Go War Relief

CLOS War Relief program will
reach into almost every corner of
the nation during the next two
months. Through the program of
the National CLIO War Relief Com
mittee, which is cooperating with
the National War Fund and
thousands of local Community
Chests, the CLOS 100000 mem
bers this year will throw their
organized strength and contribu-
tons behind the War Fund Cam
paign to raise SIPS, O0O, 0O0, 900 for
domestic and foreign relief.
The CLIO in Ohio shall actively
participate with the National War
Fund. Local Go War Relief
Committees have been set up in
all those Ohio areas where Com
munity or War Chests now exist.
In other areas they are cooper
ating with the county campaign
committees.
CIO members last year gave
more than $20,000 900 for war re-
lief purposes. At least 100000
went to the Red Cross; nearly
100000 to the USO. Organized
labor became the largest single
source of funds supporting Brit
ish, Russian and Chinese War Re-
lief. Substantial sums of these
generous contributions have come
from CLIO members in Akron,
Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, Day.
ton as well as many other smaller
communities.
With the opening of the National
War Fund drive and Chest cam
paigns in nearly every major city
in the nation during early Oc-
tober, CLIO unions from one end
of Ohio to the other have pledged
their full support according to
George F. Delaplane, Ohio area
director, National CLIO War Relief
Committee. This year, as never
before, unions will receive spe-
cific credit for their own contri-
buttons, where in past years they
have been credited to corpora
tons and industries.
, 1943-10-14

The "no-strike" pledge was
made again for the duration of
the war. The question of incen-
tive pay was settled with the
solution being that all plants now
working under incentive pay sys-
TENS could continue to do so, but
that all employees now working
straight time would not change
over to the incentive system. A
roll-back of prices to September,
1912, was unanimously requested
by the delegates, and a demand
raised that the Little Steel formula
be strapped until the roll-back is
accomplished. Cottrell reports that
the JAW now numbers more
than a million members and is
growing every day.
, 1943-10-14

Introducing George knight of UE
Local 768, an employee of the
Moore Eastwood CO. who pur-
chased a $1,000 War Bond in the
recent Third War Loan drive.
Bro. knight is to be congratu-
lated, for his action, especially in
view of the fact that his day rate
is only Doc per hour. Bro. knight
in addition to purchasing the
$1,000 War Bond, also has $500
per week deducted from his pay
check for War Bonds
His daughter, Ann Lee, who is
also employed at the Moore-East-
wood Co. has 80 per cent of her
weekly check deducted for War
Bonds. No one can deny that the
knight family are, not doing their
part to support the war effort.
Again we offer our congratula-
tons to Bro. Knight and his
, 1943-10-14
500 Nursing Schools
Now Approved

WASHINGTON-More than 500
schools of nursing are now ap-
proved to train student nurses
in the u. S. Cadet Nurse Corps,
DR.. Thomas Parren, surgeon gen.
eral of the u. S. Public Health
Service, reports in announcing
new allotments totaling ~$3,411,227,
to train an estimated 1924 STU
dents in an additional IS schools.
The funds provided tuition, fees,
maintenance, uniforms and a
monthly allowance for members
of the corps.
, 1943-10-14
Workers Elect Officers for Year

Duffy CottreD, president Of JAW Local 68, reporting on the
activities of the UAW Annual Convention, gave this paper the fol-
lowing information:
r. J. Thomas, whose picture appears in this column, was re-
elected IS president of the JAW. Walter Reuther was elected first
vice president, and Richard Frankensteen, former Dayton man, was
elected second vce-president. George Adde's was again elected as
secretary-treasurer, and Paul Mney, regional director for the Dayton
o4
, 1943-10-14
Compliments

The Dayton Tool and Engineer
ing Company employees raised a
garden this year! The company
did a fine promotional job, and
many hundreds of cans of vege-
tables are now stocking the lard
ers of the workers. This is a good
example of worker-management
cooperation, and we need more
of It'll
, 1943-10-14
I'd

The F. H. Bickford Company,
manufacturers of machine tool
products, has received notification
from Undersecretary of War Rob-
ert Patterson, that the company
has been awarded an additional
award. A star has been added to
the Army Navy "E" that was re-
ceived March Is, 1913.
, 1943-10-14

1t may cost you only the pur-
chase of a 500 War Bond to
bring your boy home sooner and
safer!
, 1943-10-14

Your only sure-shot investment
is to buy War Bonds! q. You
can't lose.
, 1943-10-14

Buy War Bonds NOW for your
boy who is fighting NOW.
, 1943-10-14

Help forge the bonds Of Vic
tory by buying more War Bonds.
, 1943-10-14

The invasion is under war! . .
Want to 60 along? Buy more War
Bonds!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
INDIAN STUDENTS GIVE up CANDY
 TO BUY BONDS
Juneau and Douglas Gov ernmenf Schools Pur-
 chase S1, 1,478.26

According to a report from George A Morlander, principal for the Juneau and Douglas Govern ment Schools, to V. R Farrell, General Superintendent for the AL aska Indian Bureau, students of the schools have, in the past thre e months, purchased War Savings Bonds and Stamps in the amount of Sl,47826, with money that pre- viously would have gone for candy, pop and other luXuries.
 Totals for this month include primary division, $313O; first and second grades, $4530; third n d fourth, $508O; advanced room, S2765 fifth and sixth grades, s26O95 and the hospital, school division, $1275. Totaling $428.45 for this month
 For the month of March, S455.21 worth of War Bonds and Stamps were purchased by the students, and in February, $59460 was the total. This makes the grand total, thus far, $1,47826.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
WOMAN
 INSTALLATIONS
 TUESDAY NIGHT

One of the red letter days Of the year for clubwomen of Ju- neau is the approaching installa- ton dinner of the Juneau Woman S Club to be held Tuesday, May l3, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel,
 With Mrs. J P. Williams acting a5 installing officer and Nils Ray Wolfe as Page, Mrs. John McCor- mick will be installed as president of the club, Mrs Burras5 Snitll as vice. president, and Mrs. James Ccle as secretary.
 Mrs. William Gulbrsnsen will take office as corresponding secretary Mrs. b w. Heron as treasurer, Miss Madge Mutchmora as cnsto- dian.
 A program fitting to the cultural tastes of the club has been ar ranged, with group of semi .clas- sical songs to be siyen by Ms. Henry Harmon, accompanied by Mrs. c. L, Popejoy; a humorous reading by past president Mrs. R. B. Lesher, and an Illuminating movie, "Wemens Activities for the War Effort" to be shown by either pr. George A. Dale or pr. Evelyn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
Mothers Program Of Eastern Star
 Held on Tuesday

Especially honoring Mrs. Anna Webster, oldest mother and chart CT member of the Order of Eastern Star, special Mothers Day pro gram was held Tuesday evening in the Scottish Rite Temple
 Mrs. Webster was presented with a large bouquet of red tulips and white roses, and the room itself was attractively decorated with spring flowers.
 Dainty spring blooms and yellow candles adorned the table in the Blue Room, where refreshments were served following the program Mrs M. s. Whittier and Mrs. J. P. Williams poured, and officers of the Star served. The occasion was enjoyed by large group of mem bers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-13
RebekdhS Honor Youngest and
 Oldest Mothers

At its regular meeting last night honoring the Mothers of Persever- ance Rebekah Lodge, a gift was presented to the oldest Mother present and to the youngest. Mrs, J. E. Bland and Mrs. Gertrude Snow were the recipients.
 The Food Sale planned for May IS has been postponed until May 22, it was announced.
 The next meeting is slated for May 26, and the committee ap- pointed for that time is James Larsen, Chairman; Harold Kem- mey Bob Keeney, Bill Kilburn, Pete Christianson, Lester Rink Melville Martin, Ted Laughlin Dawson Muggy and George Jor- gensen, Entertainment.