davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

hid YOU read about Sinara visiting the
~ President al the White House the other
-riay? He's probably trying to arrange
keep cfe-hY- eat ef the country
Or maybe its because he is having a
little trouble with the blood bank. They
won't give him any.
The President asked frankie how he
made those young girls squeal. Course.
frankie didn't mention the fact that
while he is singing he holds his music
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-05
International Pilot,

Mason Pawlak Of Detroit
tfeftt, photog rapittt- for
Yank magazine. taking a
picture of American sol
dierS who are inspecting
wrecked boats on which the
Japs attempted to escape
from Angaur Island. Palau.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

young church to maturity during his
incumbency. In 1914 he was voted
the most popular District pastor in a
newspaper poll. AS a reward, he was
given trip to the Holy Land. War
broke out while he was there and
DR.. Fultz had an exciting time
catching the last boat to America.
He brought piece OF stone from
Solomon's quarries and gave 1t to
the church. 1t Is now in the arch
over the north door of the Sunday
school building. Leaving the church
to become supervisor of the Pennsyl-
vania Conference, DIR. Fultz held
that post until his retirement a few
weeks before his death in October,
1881.
The present pastor is DR.. Ira S.
Ernst. He said the church empha-
sizes cooperation with other relig-
ious institutions in the North Capt.
tol area. An example of this COM
munity relationship is an inter-
denominational Protestant sum-
mer school program, starting July Ii.
DR.. Ernst came here from Car
Isle, Pa, in 1941, having served
there for 20 years. A graduate of
Lebanon Valley College In 1916 and
of the Lutheran Theological Semi
nary OF Gettysburg in 1884, he was
awarded an honorary D. d. at his
Evening star., 1944-06-24
BY CAsPAR NAMES.

BY CASPAR NAMES.
Fifty-two years ago cornfields sur.
rounded the northwest corner Of f
and North Capitol streets which Il
persons, forming the United Breth-
rem Memorial Church and supported
by the Pennsylvania Conference ol
the denomination. purchased to use
as a site for a church. Nearly q
years earlier the conference hac
recommended that a mission be
established in Washington City anc
a suitable man be sent there" The
Rev. C. /. B. Brane, first pastor
proved to be the man, for he CLOSED
the deal for the property by putting
up his life savings.
During the months the chape
was being built, the small group me-
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
A. Lucas on F street NE. On Jan.
uary 20, 1893, the chapel was dedi.
Gated by Bishop Jonathon Weaver
A week later the Sunday school, con.
sisting of "a students, directed b,
Edward Spies, began. The schoo
uow has more than 500 pupils.
The next 10 years were growing
ones, eliminating in plans for a new
building being made in April, 1904
In October Bishop j. S. Mills dedi.
Gated the brownstone structure.
year later, aided by a gift from An.
drew Carnegie, the $1,000 pipe organ
was installed.
One further addition remained be.
fore the church reached its present
physical proportions. The Sunday
school growth demanded building
In December, 1915, the need was an.
swered, Bishop w. M. Weekly dedi'
eating the new edifIce.
The Rev. DR. Charles E. Fultz, pas
tor from 1908 to 1928, brought thu
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Chevy Chase Baptist

Youth Sunday will be observed
tomorrow morning with the young
people taking over the teaching
positions in the Sunday School al
9:45 am. and conducting the serv-
Ice at IL am. Norman Quible will
give the message as youth pastor
His subject will be Training to
Serve" William Hughes, jr., assist
ant pastor, will read the scripture
lesson. Miss Marylyn Henderson
will give the story-sermon John
B. Clark, youth moderator, will
preside.
The first of the union vesper serv-
Ices will be held on the lawn of All
Saints Episcopal Church at 7:3C
pm, with the Rev. Edward o. Clark
as the pastor.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Bishop Dun 10 Preach
Anniversary Sermon
Al 81. Stephen Church

The 50th anniversary of the
Church Of st. Stephen and the In
carnation. of which the Rev. DR.
Flint Kellogg is rector, will be OBJ
served tomorrow.
Z The Right Rev. Angus Dun
Bishop of Washington, will preach
the sermon at II O'Clock. At the
close of the service q reception will
be held in the parish hall for Bishop
and Mrs. Dun.
An anniversary dinner will be held
IN the parish hall at pm. Monday.
The Rev. DR.. Franklin j. Bohanan,
chairman OF the Standing Commit
Tee of the Diocese; the Rev. Claude
Brown, diocesan missioner: Arthur
G. Houghton, treasurer and Junior
warden, and Lynch Luquer, senior
warden, will make addresses.
Mrs. jeanette Oliver Scheuch, for
b8 years member of the church, is
believed to hold the record for at
tendance. She was married in the
church by the Rev. DR.. George Fisk
Dudley, when it was on Fourteenth
street. Her daughter, Mrs. Ester
Wise, has been in continuous at
tendance for 48 years.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Luther Memorial

The dedication Of pledges to the
greater Luther Place fund will have
an important part in the morning
service tomorrow.
The congregation Is looking
forward to the building Of a new
parish hall and other major i'm
provements when conditions permit
The annual Sunday school picnic
for everybody will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at Grove No. 23, Six
teenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. Picnickers will bring their
own suppers. Beverage and dessert
will be furnished.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Be taught tomorrow by Mrs. Marion

BE- taught tomorrow by Mrs. Marion
Hays.
Richard H. Bradley will be the
guest teacher Of the Calvary Mems
Glass Of Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The Young Adult Glass of Brook
land Methodist Church elected Mrs.
Ralph Cross Is president.
Attorney G. Clinton James will be
the guest teacher tomorrow Of the
Mooney Baraca Class OF Fifth Bap-
tist Church.
jesse Butt is the new president
Of the Mems Bible Glass Of Poto-
mac Chapel eMthodist Church.
The Trilla B. Young Bible Class
of Western Presbyterian Church
will have Miss Mary Gregg as guest
teacher tomorrow.
The j. o. Y. Glass OF Eqworth
Methodist Church elected Mrs. vir-
ginia league president; Estelle
Holmes, Amanda Calcote, Grace
Dunnbaugh, vice presidents: Hilda
Marriott recording secretary: Sadie
Hamann corresponding secretary;
Myrtle Revercomb treasurer; Lulu
Jacobs chairman, ways and means,
and Mary Funk chairman, publicity.
Miss Ellen Smith was elected pres
ident Of the Douglass Glass.
DR.. Ira B. Tice will be guest
teacher Of the Cleaners Class Of
Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow. speaking on "The Scien-
lists Analysis OF Alcoholism"
Evening star., 1944-06-24

alma mater in 1885. He is now q
trustee of Lebanon Valley College, a
teacher in the leadership training
camp of the Pennsylvania Confer
ence and three times a member OF
the denominations General Con-
ference. He is married to the for
mer Nellie Rice of Biglerville, Pa.
where ne held his first pastorate
The couple have son, and a daugh-
ter and live at q Adams street NV
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Organized
| Bible Glasses
BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,

BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President orsanised Bible Class Association
The Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will hold its annual boat
trip Wednesday from Seventh
Street Wharf on the steamshir
Mount Vernon at $50 pm. Awards
win be given classes selling largest
number Of tickets.
Representative Joseph r. Bryson
of South Carolina will be the guest
teacher tomorrow OF the Mems
Bible Glass OF Luther Rice Memo
rial Baptist Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow Pvt
Joseph l.. Proctor, second vice pres
ident, Policemen's Association.
The O. w. l.. Glass Of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church will hold
its final session tomorrow until fall
Charles c. Haig win speak on
Spreading the Gospel Over the
World-Paul."
The adult Bible classes Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
meet in joint session tomorrow to
see the motion picture, Grown OF
Righteousness"
Evening star., 1944-06-24

The Sunday school lesson for
June Is is "The Power of Simple
Living" Temperance lesson)-
Daniel 1:l8-16, 10, 20.
Evening star., 1944-06-24

The Vaughan Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold q box sup
per Friday at Z pm. Election OF
officers and entertainment.
The Barbara Murray Class elected
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bristow, CO.
presidents. The Burial Glass will
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Plans Sermon Series

Tomorrow evening at the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church DR.. r. l.,
Wood will begin series of sermons
on Men of Power in the Old Testa-
ment." The subject for the first
sermon will be Noah, a Good Man
in Bad World"
The Board of Stewards will meet
at 8 pm Monday.
Evening star., 1944-06-24
Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church
ST. Marks
AND THE INCARNATION

18th ond 0ollotin Sfs. NV.
MARYLAND Synod. United Lutheran
church,
kEF. HENRY MANKEN. Jr. d. D.,
Pastor.
REV Nj. D. WHITE. Assistant.
Mathis with Sermon, s:45 am.
Ihe Service and Sermon, IL am.
Bible School. all ages, 9:45 am,
Il. 2. Luther Leagues, z pm
NURSERY during services, II to l2)
Evening star., 1944-06-24
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Daniel, who is the theme of to-
days lesson, is history's outstanding
example of the power of abstemi-
BUSINESS. Thrust into the midst of
the luxury of the Babylonian court,
he had the sound sense to see
whittier such indulgence led. So
the young Hebrew and his COM
panions spurned the Kings wines
and dainties.
They did it with good manners,
and won the consent of the eunuch
who was in charge of the palace
captives, to make an experiment.
They proposed that they go on a
diet of vegetables and water for
10 days and then be compared with
those who INDUCED freely. And
at the end of 10 days their count
enances appeared fairer, and they
were fatter in flesh, than all of
the youths that did eat the Kings
dainties."
Daniel was an early instance of
the commando training which is
an outstanding development Of this
war. He kept himself fit and hard
for great future-and the great
ness of his future career Is tale
in itself He kept his body under,
like ST. Paul. In an uncongenial
environment he adhered to his
earliest principles.
I know an editor who has lately
lost his job. I am not surprised,
for the publisher of the paper
months ago confided to me his
problem, which may be boiled down
to one sentence The editor is a
drunkard. He is man of real
gifts, and has a national reputa-
ton. His employer went to amaz-
ing lengths to save him; he took
him to a physician, to a psychiatrist,
to a priest and to his family. AL
that generous forbearance and
friendship could do was done. My
friend gave hundreds of dollars, in
addition to a large salary, to help
the poor drunkard out of the finan-
cial difficulties into which his habit
had got him.
But all in vain. Now, the editor
is out of a job, with no prospects.
He Is a pitiable example of how
a man can be thrust from high
place down into the depths by the
power of strong drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Rambk, through Maya~i
Continued from Page one)

where thetF-eFeat-fF A -if>fatdeHs
Walker, has been for ever so long.
Mrs. Forbush and Mrs Newland were
looking forward to some Of their od-time
keen bridge games with both of them covet-
ing Mrs Walker as a partner
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford and Bob are
in New York for Bobs spring vacation
They have gone to be with Petty Officer
Frederick Sloane Ford Jr. tU. S. Coast
Guard Reserves and Mrs, Freddy Ford Jf.
for a few days.
The George Hefferans Of Mcrriweather
road Crosse Pointe are in New York also,
for a short holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Girls TO Return East

Betty returns this Sunday night to the
Katherine Gibbs school in New York.
And, Jerry goes back tomorrow to the
Katherine Gibbs school in Boston. They are
the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Sweeney Jr
Mary Dykema is due home April l from
the Johns Hopkins Medical School. Her
brother Jere, who viii have had quite long
spring vacation from Hotchkiss will be here
when she comes. Raymond Dykema jr who
goes to Princeton, will not be home.
Peggy Fenley, daughter of the Greene
Fenleys, has returned to Smith
Carol, who goes to Finch School in New
York. will have no spring vacation AS she
gets out for good on April Is. She is spend
ing this weekend with Peggy
Mrs c. Harold Wills will leave on Friday
for Dayton o., for the wedding Of her son,
1t. c. Harold Wills and Dorothy jeanne
Rehling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Herman Rehlng which takes place next
Saturday in Dayton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Vacations Staggered

AS the spring vacations at eastern schools
and colleges are staggered, few of the girls
and boys arc AT home at the same time and
so there is little or gayety but, nevertheless,
the young people are glad to be home.
Cary Sheldon, daughter of the Henry
Sheldens, arrived Friday from Miss Madeiras
school.
The Shedens are out at their Metamora
lodge over the weekend and that means that
Cary is doing what she likes best-horse back
riding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Mrs. Barnes q Visitor

Mrs Russell Barnes Of Ran
dahl court is spending several
weeks with her mother. Mrs
Sheffield ingalls, AZ hcr homo
IN AtchInSor Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin =.
Hills and Nr and Mrs. Don
Gothro OF Gray Ing lcft for their
homes on "Wednesday after a
visit with Mrs Has parents
MIR and Mrs. Leigh Lynch Of
Fairfax road The visitors ere
guests Of Or and Mrs Herbert
II. Hills al dinner Monday eve
nlnE.
It. Samuel T. Gawne. who
has been home on leave this
week. was honored al p surprise
dinner party given by Mrs.
CaWne celebrating MS birthday
this evening IN their home IN
Franklin
- ffii-sT4f 81 iite4t-ff7zff
Jr. of the 24l AAA SearChieht
Battalion, Washington. y. c.. is
spending a Today leave with
his family az their home on
Lakevlew avenue Their son.
Apprentice Sea man W y
Hooper III, VIII come from Ann
ETD0T Tor The weekend al
home.
Mrs Carl w Neumann left
v edncSday for Alabama where
sire tI-itll4t visit lAtA--sof- E3ob-'tttt
IS in camp there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

suggested 10 hospital Aufhofi-
ties that her volunteer work
ers take over the library and
select books Tor the patients.
At that time the shelves were
filled with 1000 hooks. many of
which were not preferred by
The men.
Tho volunteers set 10 work
choosing moro acceptable books
The best feature Of the new
system IS The mobile library
which is taken through the
wards each day for personal Sc
lection by the patients. The cart
is stacked with the time-tried
favoritcs--travel. sea adventure,
western stories biographies and
books with a religious theme
The library is open five days
week from fd-36 Il. m. to 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

p. m with two volunteers on
duty each day.
Books and magazines are con-
tributed regularly by persons
interested in the work.
a similar Setup Will be organ
iZed by The AVIS in various
sections of the state as the need
arises.
Mrs. Walter +. Roberts and
Mrs. f. A. Walenski are co.
chairmen Of this project. The
committee serving them in
eludes Mrs. G. d Wreith, Mrs.
Louis Ormand, Mrs. j. c. Finn.
Mrs Alvin G., Sherman, Mrs.
Walter Stewart, Mrs. Chaunccy
Altman, Mrs Harry Kitchen,
Mrs. II G. Best and Mrs A. G..
Swavrarri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Mrs. Henry Joan
De- for Coast

MRS. BARBARA WICK
HENRY and her daughter,
Joan, Of Maumee road. left
"Wednesday for Palm Springs,
Cal. where they VIII visit Mrs
Hcnry's parents, MIR. and Mrs
Iirnt.a. ALinL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Hunsstia Meets tuesday

A PROGRESSIVE dinner
party will be held by the MEM
bers of Hungaria Society, Tues
day evening, beginning at the
home of Mrs. John Wracsn in
Mansfield avenue. and conclud-
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Rnchn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
AWVS Supplies Books
For Marine Hospital

DOCKS Of travel and adventure do much shorten the hours
ID for patients in Marine HesttA
who keeping the library up date find pleasure in
the work.
1t nearly year that Mrs. Robert Hendrckson
stndto bospit tnar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Announce Troth
Of GoIdie Stein

MR.. AND MRS. SAM STEIN
Of Virginia Park announce the
marriage of their daughter
Goldie. to Sol Rubens Of New
York City op March 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

and Jerry Sweeney considered them
selves lucky to be home at the same time,
although they go to different schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Birmingham
Folks Back
Front rWest
rrR,,1NrHAN March AZ.

Mrs. Warren Please Jr and
rrr daughter. Mrs. David r..
White. arrived lfune Monday
from p western trip, Mrs PcaSe
having met her daughter m
kansas CRY. Another dauEh-
-r-- r.. I -rr-rrrr-r- " = rrr-''- =
also homo for 2 visit.
NcWhcrS of-tUf fiooKcS Cub
met with Mrs ". Whiting RAY
wori Thursday az her home on
WLli''S avenue. This interest
inc group meets weekly getting
together A. 40 I'm tho morning
and taking very little time from
their beautiful rugs for sand
uIch luncheon. Included In the
Cronn arc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-02
SAYS COTTON Ed
LOOKED WRONG Way"

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. e.
(ANP)-The reason Sen. Ellison
D. Cotton Ed" Smith lost out in
the primary elections, Thurgood
Marshall, special NAACP counsel,
told a joint gathering of students
at Benedict college and Allen uni
versity here lis that he was watch
ing and worrying about me when
he should have been watching what
was going on around him."
'It just goes to show how dumb
some of these fellows are," Mr..
Marshall continued. "Here it is
that Pm in New York, and unable
to vote in South Carolina, and he
concentrates on colored man
nearly thousand miles away"
In August, 1943, Marshall sale
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-02

the War Department with the
knowledge that they are fighting
the war in the way they know best.
They have played in all sorts of
temperatures and weather, often
putting on their shows to the COM
petition Of roaring guns and raid
ing planes.
They play on an average Of nine
performances a week for months
at time. During the period Of a
year, these It's Negro performers
play to an estimated audience of
100000 service men and women.
Among the popular artists who
have lent their talents to the war
effort in this manner are Duke
Ellington, Count Basic, Don Red
mond, Kenneth Spencer, Ralph
Cooper, Willie Bryant Andy Kirk,
the Peters Sisters, Muriel Rain,
Caterlna Jarboro, Dorothy Maynor,
Bill Bojangles Robinson, the Mich
olas Brothers, the Berry Brothers,
Tab Smith, Claude Hopkins, Eddie
Rochester Anderson, Lena Horne
and others.
Mr.. Campbell, director of the
Negro USO shows, is experienced
in all phases of the theater, having
been performer, playwright, and
director. He founded and directed
the Rose McClendon Players and
wrote and directed the first two
Negro pageants given at Madison
Square Garden. He also studied
drama at Columbia University, and
has appeared in many Broadway
plays.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-02

in Columbia, "I couldn't come to
South Carolina and speak to you
without saying I hope you will de-
feat Cotton Ed Smith,"
Mr.. Marshall said the defeat of
Smith in South Carolina and sew
eral other "reactionary south ern-
ers" was proof that the south was
shaking off eligarchic rulers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-02
NEGRO artists MAKE up
0NE-TENTH OF U50 SHOWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. = One
tenth Of the entertainers who are
giving performances to servicemen
on the USO-Camp Shows circuit
are Negroes, it was revealed this
week by Dick Campbell, director
of Negro shows. Currently there
are ITS colored performers en-
ployed in the United States and on
foreign soil, he said.
There are at present II colored
shows operating in the country and
two overseas.
USO-Camp Shows is that branch
of the USO, a member of the Ma
tional War Fund, which supplies
live entertainment to the armed
forces both at home and abroad.
1t was established at the request
of military authorities in Novem-
ber, 1941, and is supported by con-
tributions to 10000 community
war funds representing the Ma
tional War Fund.
Negro artists are participating
in practically every form of enter
tainment, Campbell stated. Service
men and WACs at home and abroad
have been entertained by variety
of performers, from Cab Galloway
the Hi-de-ho swing king, to Marian
Anderson, top-ranking concert ar
tist.
These colored artists, like the
white artists, play to audiences
ranging from 500 to 5000 eager
listeners in uniform. They play also
to white and colored audiences
They serve at salaries much lower
than they would normally earn il
commercial show business, MIR
Campbell pointed out. They have
gone out for months at a time, mo-
knowing their final destination
placing themselves in the hands o.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10
Healing Springs !.
Club Holds Meet

The Healing Springs home
demonstration club met with Mrs.
]. G. Osborne on July 26, with
seven members and two visitors
present. Mrs. c.. L. Blevins, vice
president, presided.
The topic for the month was
health. Miss Whitesides gave q
demonstration on cts Good
Business to Keep Well Some
of the points stressed were proper
food, comfortable and suitable
clothing, sanitation, relaxation
value of sleep and rest, immuni.
cation, avoiding contacts with
contagious diseases and regular
physical and dental examination
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The club will meet with Mrs
Geter Paisley in August. AL
members are urged to attend anc
anyone interested is cordially in
vited.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10

A miscellaneous shower was
given Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. Clint Dollar by her mother,
Mrs. ]. A. Carson.
Mrs. Dollar received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Those
present were Mrs. F. N. Phipps,
Mrs. w. D. Huffman, Mrs. Eu-
gene Walker, Mrs. Fannie Nc
MILAN; Misses Myrtle Phipps and
Muriel Huffman; Mrs. J. H.
JONES, Mrs. J. r. Carson, Mrs.
Arthur Reed, Mrs. Lawton Wood
lie, Mrs. Connie Mcmillan, Mrs.
Fulton Reeves, Mrs. Charlie Col
ward, Mrs. Judson Cope, Mrs. w.
M. Phipps, Mrs. Clint Blevins,
Mrs. Upton Blevins; Misses Eva,
Mary and Maude Blevins.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. A. Carson, assisted by
Mrs. w. D. Huffman and Mrs. F
N Phipps.
Everyone seemed to have an
enjoyable time
The small daughters of Mrs
Adolphus McGrady are visiting in
the home of Fay Carson, recently
Mrs. Maggie Suits and daughter
left this week for Maryland
where they expect to be employ
ed. -s..
| Mrs. Clint Dollar, of Newton
Ala, who has been spending g
few weeks with her parents, ex.
poets to rejoin her husband al
Camp Rucker, Ala, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Blevin!
and daughter, spent the week enc
with Mrs. Blevins' parents, Mr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-08-10
Brandon Women
Organize Club

At a meeting on Monday, Aug
ust 7, at the home of Mrs. Daisy
McNeill, a home demonstration
club was organized at Brandon
and the following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. Stella
Barr; vice-president, Mrs. Daisy
McNeill; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
I. H. Stuart; devotional chairman,
Mrs. w. A. GRAPHICAL; song leader,
Mrs. Virgil Thompson.
It was decided that this club
would meet the first Friday OF
each month.
At this meeting the agent dem
onstrated the making of liquid
yeast and gave a yeast bread
demonstration.
The September meeting will
meet at the home of Mrs. Grace
Blevins. Other ladies that were
not present at this meeting are
cordially invited to attend the
September meeting.