davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Wedding Performed at High Noon

The bridal procession down the middle aisle of S. Peter
and Paul Jesuit Church. where the ceremony performed
high noon, most effective.
The brdesmaids-Regna Price of Loran, o.; Mrs Rich
ard Schroeder of Arlington, Va and Mrs George Cassidy
godcoloed silk dresses with boant skirts sweetheart
neckne and braceeengh sleeves small headdresses
matching material swahed yelling They large
bouquets of rust-colored chrysanhemums
The brides sister Peggy, who her maid Of honor
pastel green brocaded silk dress same style
those Of the bridesmaids Her headdress however was
fashioned of matching velvet foliage and she carried cascade
bouquet of golden daisy chrysanhemums.
Continued Next Page5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
OrtoIf-FIoyd Vows

Mrs. Marie Comstock Ortoit
of Buffalo has announced the
marriage of her daughter.
Elizabeth Jean, on Aug. 81. TO
1t. Robert K.-Floyd -Ir-.
USAAF. who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert K. Floyd OF
Pennington. The wedding took
place at Trinity Church, Buff
falo. and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
and Patricia have recently re-
turned from attending the
service.
Mrs. Ralph Fl. Backus OF
buckingham road entertained
informally at tea Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs Palmer
Shelton of Tulsa Okla, who is
the guest of her brother-ln-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Daniels
of Telegraph road are spending
10 days in New York and
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

>WENTZ have returned from
Walloon Lake where Mrs. WentZ
and the two children spent most
OF the summer. and have moved
70 their new home on Broadway
boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs, William c Ler-
chen will move oct. l from
Pembroke Drive 10 an apart
ment in the Whittier for the
winter.
Mrs f. 4. Schirmer has re-
turned from Burt Lake where
she spent the summer with her
mother, Mrs Frank Hamilton
of indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. Edward
Price Of Lone Pine road have as
their houSeeue-tS TINS weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Robert W. Camp
bell and Ralph Atkinson of
Salem. O. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
entertained for their guests at
dinner Friday evening at the
Detroit Athletic Club.
1t. and Mrs. Harrie Waldo
Bird Jr. Della Mae Clemmer)
of Clinton, Ia. announce the
birth of a son, Harrie Waldo
HI, Sept. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Mrs Farrell at Gratiot

Mrs. Howard Farrell of Suf-
field road spent several days
this week at Gratiot Inn, near
Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Dye
have closed their lodge near
Oscoda and returned TO their
Birmingham home on Lake
Park drive
The Village Players of Bir-
mingham will hold their opening
tea on Sept. "a in the Play
house for members. Co-chair-
men are Charlton G. Eden and
Lane Bishop.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Baker, chair
man OF the social committee,
and her assistants are planning
the tea and Mrs. Howard B.
Green will present a musical
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Child Born TO Thoms

1t. and Mrs. Miner w. Thorn
fGloria RaqueO are receiving
Fluctuations on the birth Of a
son, Peter Robinson, on Sept. 8
az Georgetown. Md.
Mrs. Jules DeBeaubien is in
Norfolk, Va, visiting her hus-
band, 1t. tjg) DeBeaubien. She
was accompanied by Rosemary
DeBeaublen who is making a
round of visits in North Caro-
lima and Washington.
MR.. AND MRS. ALAN c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Edna Braithwaite
Will Wed Officer

MIR. AND MRS. w. E.
BRAITHWAITE OF Washing
ton. d. c., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Edna,
TO 1t. Frank +. Lawson Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lawson of Ohio avenue.
The wedding will take place
Oct. z in the post chapel at
Lowry Field, Denver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
AfEsDAAiES.
Return TO Niagara

Jerry and Mary Tone OF Nj
agara Fall, n. Y. have left for
their home after spending the
weekend with Jerry Gillette's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Gillette of Wing road. Jerry
was host at house dance for
his guests Saturday evening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Ellen n. Torrey
To Wed Minister

ANNOUNCEMENT is made
today of the engagement of Miss
Ellen ungerford Torrey.
daughter of Mrs. Dana Hunger.
ford Torrey of Covington drive
and the late Mr.. Torrey, to the
Rev. Glenn Manning Sawdon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Saw
don of Pacific avenue. The Rev.
Mr.. Sawdon is rector of Grace
and st. John Epis copal
churches In Bay City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Rosemary Fitzpatrick Maid Of Honor

Maxine has asked Rosemary Fitzpatrick be her maid Of
honor and Patricia Sawyer of Traverse City younger
Of the bridegroom-eect to be junior bridesmaid
The flower girl will be little Bufy Davis daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Strout Davis Jr.
The bridesmaids who former classmates Of the bride
at Kngswood Schools include Dorothy Elaine Klein
Bloomfield Hills June Scott who used to live here
but lives Missouri and Lillian Hawkins.
will week before the wedding and will be the
guest and her mother Mrs Max l. Tos he Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
60 on Southern Trip

Mrs. DoSsin wore an original
Kiviette gown of rum colored
imported lace with a girdle of
bronze SequinS, and a small hat
Of shell pink ostrich. Her flow
ers were Cypripedium orchids.
Mrs. Knighton wore a blue en-
Continued on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Redford Seeks
Blood Donors

BEDFORD CIRCLE OF the
Kings Daughters has arranged
TO have the mobile unit of the
Red Cross go to the BEDFORD
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Sept. %, from / TO Sis p. m.
Persons wishing to give blood
should communicate with Mrs.
w. S. Eveleigh of BEDFORD
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Miss Grismer
To Wed Ensign

Mr.. AND MRS. w. II.
GRISMER of Stahelin avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Marilyn. 10
Ensign William V. Engels. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Engels Of Bay.
side, l.. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Study Club Luncheon

THE LINCOLN STUDY
CLUB will give a luncheon At
the Detroit Boat Club on Sept.
20 at 1870 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
1layki;r
Rambke5
Pens Music
For Own
Weddinq

-, UESTS the wedding Of Maxine Tost and Wilson
Sawyer Of Chicago, which will take place at n.
" Sept. 30 Christ Church Chapel Crosse Ponte, will
" hear several compositions by the bridegrocm-elect
OF Americas leading young composers which
will be sung by the choir.
The carlton music that night also will he his.
Wilson IS doing the music for Broadway production based
Mark Twains classic Tom Sawyer and flying New
York this weekend in connection with it.
their marriage Maxine and Wilson will divide their
between Chicago and New York and Maxine, who has
been student the Juiard School Of Music will continue
study with William Brady in New YORK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

DON'T be discouraged
IL And don't be dismayed
By the spsrsenesS of food
On the counters displayed.
IF YOU cannot get sugar
Il Use water TO can,
Be pioneer woman
With pot and with pan.
LOR there's always way
L And a good one, too:
New dishes-msde simply,
Taste wonderful, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

BLOOMFIELD HILLS. Sept is
DINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB
i on Wednesday will be the
scene of the ladies annual
games party. Mrs, Chester S.
Goddard is chairman. She is as
sisted by members of the bridge
committee. Mrs. William Nc
Callum is general entertainment
chairman and the assistant
chairman is Mrs. Benjamin II.
Anibal. Included in the bridge
group are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Browning left this week for
Carolina after a visit with 1t.
Brownings parents.
Met Mrs. Stewart Munroe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

ployed at the Capitol for about
seven years before going into de-
tense work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rodney had
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
and Mrs. Carrie Dozier in for din
ner Wednesday, Oct. II.
Mr.. Dave McHenry, who was
rushed to the hospital after a
severe heart attack, is much i'm
proved. At the time of his attack,
Mrs. McHenry was confined to her
home with an attack of tonsillitis.
Mr.. George DOzier, who was
called to Washington, D. c., because
of the illness of his mother, re-
turned home Friday. His mother is
improving satisfactorily. While in
Washington he visited with Mrs.
Earl Bell (Merl Black and Miss
Edna Mae Simmons.
Lieut.. Jimmy Bradford, back in
this country after spending 80
months in New Guinea, was in Du-
luth last week renewing old
acquaintances.
Sgt. Robert Simmons, Jr., rumor
has it, is on his way overseas.
Mrs. Cora Robinson of Mime
apolis, is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DOzier en-
tertained at cards last week for
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams left for their home in
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sunday morn
ing.
Seaman Everett Johnson, son of
Mrs. Anna Lee Johnson, was at
home last week on leave from
Hampton, W. Va. After visiting
in Duluth he will report to Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes, Ill.
Washington, D. C. (NNPA)-In
a statement issued last week, Jen-
nings Perry, editor of the Nashville
Tennessean and chairman of the
National Committee to Abolish the
Poll Tax, defended the record of
President Roosevelt and the Demo-
cratic Party on the poll tax issue.
Mr.. Perry is from a poll tax state
Tennessee. His committee works
with both parties in its effort to
get poll tax legislation through
Congress.
His statement reads: "The record
of the Democratic Party on poll tax
is not, of course, as beautiful as
it might be. Everybody knows the
elements within the party which
fought federal action to restore free
manhood suffrage for federal cleo.
lions in the poll tax states-anG
the manner in which Republican
members of the U. S. Senate have
aided and abetted these elements.
"But on the credit side of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Women Politicians
From Key States
See Mrs. Roosevelt

Washington, ID. G. (NNPA)-
Eleven Negro women, political lead
ers in New York, Illinois, Missouri,
Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
told Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in a
conference at the White House last
week that they felt the Negro
women of their states would vote
overwhelmingly for the reelection
of President Roosevelt.
The women, all attending the
workshop conference of the Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
requested the audience with Mrs.
Roosevelt and volunteered to her
reports on the political conditions
existing in their respective states.
Mrs. Roosevelt is reported to
have said she was impressed by the
exceptional gathering and that
from the conference she had gained
confidence to continue fighting for
the things she felt right-the rights
and privileges of minority groups
which she felt in the best interest
of the entire country.
In the group comforting with her
were Mesdames T. W. Grissom of
Oklahoma, Majorie Stewart Joyne1
and Edith Sampson of Illinois,
Modestine Thornton of Missouri
Josephine Belford, Ida Henson and
Rosa Gragg of Michigan, Misses
Wilhelmina Adams of New York
and Alyse Anderson of Pennsyl,
vania.
Except that the women were in
Washington attending the National
Council of Negro Women's confer.
ence, the meeting with Mrs. Roose
welt had no connection with the
council sessions or program.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
and become self-suppOrting.

and become self-suppOrting.
]. NJ. c.: have been keeping up
an insurance policy on a man whom
I have not seen for the past five
years. Should l continue to keep
this policy as l do not know where
this person is?
Ans: For your own protection it
would be better for you to carry
a policy on yourself instead of on
someone who means nothing at all
to you If possible, convert this
policy into a policy on yourself
an endowment policy which
will give you protection and future
security. Insurance is a wise in
yestment if wisely planned and
should be bought on your life in
stead of the life of old acquaintance.
NJ. B.: l am going with boy and
am very much in love with him.
We have quit. He does all that he
can to spite me. He's fooling
around with a lot of girls now
but it is only to spite me. What
must I do?
Ans: Boys who are in love sell
dom go around spiting their lady
fair. He evidently belongs to the
group of fellows who believe in the
old adage ''in numbers there is
safety" In your case, what's sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gand-
er don't sit cOmplacently wait
ing for him to have his fun and
dash back to you. Make new friends
and enjoy yourself as he is doing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

ledger the Democrats have a strong
balance. The first bill to abolish
the poll tax was introduced by the
late Rep. Lee Geyer in 1899. This
Democrat also introduced the sec
ond bill and secured its release from
committee by the petition route and
subsequently approval by an over
whelming majority of the House.
Coincidentally, in 1941, the first
Senate bill against the poll tax was
offered by Sen. Claude Pepper of
Florida and was by him pressed
through various committee hear
ings and on the Senate floor.
The anti-pol tax legislation now
before the Congress with bi-parti-
san sponsorship bears the names
of Democratic Representatives
Magnuson, Dawson, and Gavagan.
Also passed overwhelmingly by the
House, this bill had had the per-
sistent guidance and advocacy of
Democratic Senator Mead in the
Senate, just as the earlier Pepper
bill had the warm support of Demo
cratic Majority Leader Senator
Barley. While Republican mem
bers generally voted for this legis-
lation in the House and have given
lip-service in the Senate, they have
consistently blocked enactment by
refusing to act to bring the measure
to the floor of the Senate for a
vote.
"As for the Presidents course
with regard to the tax on voting,
his public denunciation of the tax
is of long record, dating from the
first years of his administration.
In 1885, on visit to Warm Springs,
Ga, he declared the unfairness of
the restriction of the vote by taxa
ton, and on numerous occasions, in
Georgia Ia poll tax state) and else
where, he maintained those views
in the strongest terms. At the
same time, Mrs. Roosevelt has been
an unfailing advocate of poll tax
repeal, lending the encouragement
of her presence and voice at the
organization of committees for free
manhood suffrage in the South as
well as at the capital.
"Mr. Dewey's attack upon the
President, and by inference upon
his administration, where the poll
tax is concerned, comes strangely
from the candidate of a party
which, in its former years in power,
never even discovered the tax dis
reimbursement of millions of the
American people. Had Mr.. Dewey's
party shown a fraction of the initia-
tive against the poll tax that has
been taken by the Democratic legis-
lators during the Roosevelt admin
istration, the tax would no longer
rest it's blight upon the suffrage.
Had the Republican Party sincerely
and staunchly given its assistance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

A large crowd attended the services
Sunday morning, Oct. Is, at st.
James A. NJ. E. Church. The pas
tors sermon was adopted from the
history of Nehemiah of the Jewish
People" Rev. Moore said, Niche
miah rebuilt the walls and the
temple at Jerusalem under many
trials and opposition" The sermon
topic was Why Should the Work
Cease" Neh. 2:3.
The points stressed were: The
need to be aware of opposition
within and without; to rid our
selves of the debris, materially and
spiritually; the people must have a
mind to work and never cease, in all
areas of life; damnation and de-
terioration follows work stoppage,
but enrichment and progress fol-
lows continuous Christian activity.
We need a fair Christian practice
committee, concerned with best at
titudes toward God and our fellow
man. We need increasingly to build
our inner lives upon the foundation
of Jesus Christ"
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper and
]. F. Kirby joined the church Sun
day. Visitors included: J. New
combe, Minneapolis; J. S. Green,
St. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Roosevelt E.
Peck, Roswell, New Mexico; and
Mrs. Ruby Hubbard, st. Paul.
The University of Life discussed
the Hindu religion. Rev. ]. Jack
son brought the evening message
to the congregation. The Anderson
Circle gave a formal musical in the
afternoon.-Mrs. Daisy McAdams.
Border Methodist Church News:
The Minnesota and the Northern
Minnesota conferences voted sepa-
rately to give 100000 each in the
Minnesota Methodist Million Move
ment, launched at a special session
of Minnesota Methodists, Oct. II,
at Wesley church. simultaneously,
the crusade for Christ has been
launched which is stressing evan
geism, stewardship education and
the reaching of the untouched chill
dren and youth of our American
communities.
The glowing light being shed
upon the world by this crusade is
seen in two bright shafts, first the
giving of 16 million dollars for re-
lief and rehabilitation of war-torn
peoples and their institutions and
secondly the granting of nearly one
million dollars for Negro education
in the church.
Border has been having fine serv-
ices of worship. We added two
members on Oct. l, Miss Ella Mae
Jackson and Mrs. Alma Parker.
Many new and old faces are seen in
the congregation. Mr.. E. A. Crosby,
retired treasurer of the Twin City
Lines, worshipped with US on Oct.
8 and sent US a check on the new
furnace. We were glad to see Jack
Polk who has returned to serve in
the church and work in his home
community.
Two challenging days of worship
lie ahead for this month. Next
Sunday, Oct. p, is missionary Sun
day. The message will be "Christ
After Chaos" On Sunday, Oct. 29,
the Rust College singers will bring
to US the great spiritual melodies
at a family night service at $50
p. m. Rev. Damon P. Young is
expected to speak at this service.
Let US pray for the sick of our
communion, Mrs. Laura Morris,
Mrs. Mae Powell, Mrs. Mary Clardy
and others. Come and worship each
day of praise.-Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Duluth News
By zILLAH WATERS
71S Sth Ave. East
Calvary Baptist
Pastor & Family,
Duluth, HOnOred

Rev. C. Harris, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, Duluth, and
his family were entertained by the
church members at a reception
Thursday, Oct. %, held in the
church parlor. Representatives of
several of the Baptist churches gave
testimonials for Rev. Harris, pastor
of the only Negro Baptist church
in Duluth.
Several children of the church
appeared in a musical program
The Jenny Lynn singers, directed
by Ann Colby Albright, sang,
George Adams gave the welcome
address. R. ]. Simons was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams en-
tertained at cards last Tuesday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
of Grand Rapids, Mich, house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Doz,
Ter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Social and
Personal

Second Class Petty Officer Gerald
Cumber has returned to the United
States after spending 10 months in
the South Pacific. He arrived in
Minneapolis Tuesday and is at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Harding, and uncle, Mr.. Brit
Thompson, both of 926 S. 9Th St.
Seaman Cumber entered the Navy
Oct. 2, 1912, and received his train
ing at Naval stations in Virginia
and Mississippi before being ship
ped to California about two months
before he entered active service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Service Club
Raising Funds
for Yule Gifts

The Servicemen's Club of Halle
Q. Brown House received a total
of s17.OO from the jars they had
at Gopher Lodges 18th Annual
Turkey Dinner Sunday, Oct. Is. Lee
Turpine, a veteran of World War
II, was in charge of the collection.
Sgt. Ebert Cotton was the guest
of the Servicemen's club at this
dinner.
The jars placed in different bust
ness places are for the purpose of
raising funds for Christmas boxes
and cards for servicemen and
women in and out of the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
CALCIUM
The Great Human
Need

People of all ages need calcium
and few today get a sufficient
amount of it for the greatest Of
most abundant health.
The best and the cheapest source
of calcium is in dairy products.
The lower the income for food
the greater the need for more Of
dairy products in the regular
everyday diet Of all Of US.
Fresh fluid pasteurized milk
either as a beverage or in cooked
daily in some form should be used,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Page Minneapolis Spokesman

to the Democrats sponsoring anti
poll tax legislation in the last five
years, the measure which now lies
on the Senate's table, stamped with
the approval of the approval of the
House and of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, would not lie on the
table, but would be established in
the laws of the nation for the pro-
lection of democracy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Suits for Men
and Women at
Joe Feldman's

Joe Feldman, 324 Robert St., who
has been in the tailoring business
for 25 years, now offers custom tail,
oring and made to measure suits
and coats for both men and WON,
en-. In addition, he Will carry q
stock of ready to wear suits, coats
and sportswear and complete line
of on-call suits and overcoats al
half price,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20
Sydney Salter
Has New State
Appointment

Sydney M. Salter, 1913 Central
Ave. &c., st. Paul, who passed a
State civil service examination re-
Gently, among the first three high
est, was appointed to the position
of Fireman Engineer at the State
Capitol on Oct. s.
Mr.. Salter resigned a job as ma
chine oiler at International Har-
vester to accept the new position
He was on leave from the custodial
staff at the Capitol at the time OF
the appointment and had been en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-10-20

This is one of Americas
great cities - boost it every
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
Officers Reelected at
Annual School Meeting

London, Mlcn.. July l4-There
were IA voters who attended the
Fryburg annual school meeting
Monday evening. Fred Jasper,
treasurer for Is years, was reflect
ed
Penn Barnes was reelected treas
urer OF the Barnes School where is
voters were present.
There were only six at the Raj
eighville School meeting. Harry
Quackenboss was reelected mod
orator.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
MAY RETIRE

Detroit. July 1i-lNS--Four oil
the top officers OF the Detroit fire
department including the fire chief
will ask permission TO retire Mon
day at the commission meeting, II
was learned today. Fire Chief
John A. Keef said he will request
retirement while three battalion
chiefs have made application TO
the commission through regular
channels They are First Assist
ant Chief George W. Dennert, who
Joined the force I'm June 1909 Ba-
ttalion Chief Clinton Brown, who
entered the service in January
1909 and Battalion Chief Albert
r. Denyer. a member OF the de
partment since June, 1911,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-14
Ne,Cs From London

president. Mrs. Dorothy Hammond
Those present included Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Bragg, Mesdames
Frances Bird, Elizabeth Edwards,
Aria Cline. Zaidah Naugle, lneI
White, Julia Hopkins, Editha Teldt.
Jennie Barnes, Margaret Miller,
Cora KanitL. Ellen Cline, Laura
Grassley, Dorothy Cline, Dorothy
HaElett. Dorothy Hammond.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Mrs. James
Miller. president; Mrs. George
Hammond, vice president: Mrs.
Clyde Sheats, recording secretary;
Mrs. w l.. Heidi. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ralph II. Cline,
treasurer and Mrs. Penn Barnes
and Mrs. j. l.. Edwards, Good Cheer
committee. The next meeting. will
be held at the church August 3.
Service Briefs
Cpl. Francis ID. Cline, son OF Mr..