davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Bridge Club Meets. The Tues
day Night Bridge club met June
20 at the home of Mrs. Robert Her
ring, 6S3 St. Anthony Ave. First
prize was won by Mrs. John Banks,
second by the hostess, and BOBBY
by Mrs. Walter Suthern. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius Benner, 672 St. Anthony
Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irving, SIT
St. Anthony Ave-, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Gresham, Minneapolis, mo-
tored to Portland, Oregon, Satur-
day, June 10, where they plan to
make their home. They will stop
at the home of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wesley,
Washington, D. c., are now MAX
ing their home with Mrs. ]. P. Will
liams, CTS Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Ollye Gum, 6S8 St. An
thony Ave-, entertained with a
bridge party, honoring her house
guest, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo-, at her home
Thursday, June Is. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Williams, was Mrs.
Grace Palmore, Seattle, Wash.
First prize was won by Mrs. Gladys
johnson, second by Mrs. Theodore
Godett and third by Mrs. Lafayette
Fields. Mrs. Hattie Turner won
consolation prize. Other guests
were Mines. Earl Brent, o. C. Driz-
zle, Geo. Mundell, John Few,
Dwight Reed, ST., Owen Howell,
Ellis Manning, lionel Allen, Hen
ry Johnson, John Claybourn, Harry
Brown, Clarence Anderson, Richard
Stokes, Hammond Turner, Samuel
Ransom, Earl Harris, st. Paul, and
Mrs. Wallace Chambers, Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Matte Harris, 912 Iglehart
Ave-, entertained the Monogram
Circle of St. James A. M. E. church
at her home, Wednesday, June 81.
Mrs. Susan Triplett of Chicago was
the guest. Rev. and Mrs. B. N.
Moore were also present.
Attend Encampment. Members
of the Charles Young Auxiliary of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Miss Gilmore, a graduate of Lang
ston University, Okla, and a men,
Der of Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
is director of the music department
at Manual Training High school at
Muskogee. She has entered a class
of advance music at the University
of Minnesota for the summer ses-
sion.
Birthday Dinner: Mrs. Josephine
Wallace, SAT Central; Mrs. Anna
belle Ross, tbs St. Anthony, st.
Paul, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 1856
Fourth Ave. &c., Minneapolis, OBJ
served their birthdays, all in June,
at dinner given at Mrs Wallace's
home Sunday, June 10. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
their son, David, Mr.. Al Jordan
and Mr.. Taylor. After dinner those
present attended the interracial
meeting at the st. Paul auditorium
in a group.
Intentions To Wed have been
filed by Letitia Margaret Camp,
535 Rondo Ave-, and Edwin Alex
ander Martin, Parsons, Kans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
Hullie Chapter WAND's
Officers Selected

The Halle @. Brown chapter of
the WANDs, national organization,
met June Is and selected the fol-
lowing officers: Adelaide Myers,
LIST Lieutenant, Lola Payne, End
Lieutenant; Dorothy Scott, LIST
Sergeant.
Members of this group spend
volunteer hours helping to promote
the program at the Halle O.
Brown community house, and at
the Ober Club for Boys and Max
field school Fairgrounds. They will
send delegates to Chicago this
summer to join other units in the
Bud BilEken parade. In the early
fall they plan to organize chapter
in Minneapolis.
The committee on bylaws will
meet Friday (today). The member
ship at present is $50.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Mrs. Arabelle johnson, Los Ange-
les, Calf, returned to her home
Monday, June 10. Over the week
end before she left, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Mckinney, 80 Bryant Ave.
No., and Mr.. and Mrs. James Slem-
mons, 2201 Fifth Ave. So, enter
tanned her on a trip to Kings VAL
ley and Somerset, Wis. She was
shown many courtesies by others
during her visit here.
Intentions To Wed have been
filed by Dennis w. Faison, 1926
Chicago Ave., and Lucille A. Web
ster, 256 18th Ave. So.
T. Sgt. Eugene Schuck and Mrs.
Schuck (Stella Washington ar
rived in Minneapolis early this
week to visit friends and relatives
during Sgt. Schuck's 15-day fur
Tough from N. Camp Hood, Texas.
His mother, Mrs. Lucille Schuck,
lives at 727 Emerson N. Eugene
Schuck, his father, lives at 321
Washington S.
The Credjafawn Social Club was
entertained Wednesday, June IA,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kyle, 1857
Fourth Ave. S. Final arrange
ments were made for the annual
party to be held Monday, June 26,
at the Columbia Chalet. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lawrence,
Jr., 947 Iglehart Ave.
The Misses Doris Ware, 1901
Fifth Ave. S., and Lois Escue, 1924
Fourth Ave. S., returned to Wash
ington, D. c., last Thursday, June
Is, where they are employed in
government work.
Club Meets. The officers of the
Minneapolis Urban League Auxili-
airy met at the home of Mrs. Wal
lace Chambers, 1915 Clinton Ave-,
Tuesday, June 20. Before the meet
ing, James T. Wardlaw, Executive
Secretary of the League, and Miss
Villa Booker were dinner guests
of Mrs. Chambers. The officers
present at the meeting were, Mines
Felix Fogg, Ann Smith, Mable Bell
and Dovie Phelan.
Misses Mable and Mary SeatOn
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Seaton, 1863 18th Ave. n, left
Thursday, June %, for Jackson
Miss. En- route they will visit in
Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23
Social and Person a ]
Q ST. PAUL 9

Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, formerly of st. Paul, of
Beverly Hills Calf sent greetings this week to her friends
in St. Paul Mrs Mitchell recently moved to Beverly Hills
from Los Angeles Calf.
Miss Esther A. Gilmore of Muskogee, Okla is guest
in the home of Mr. and Mrs j. L. Rowland, AL Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-23

Misses Mable and Mary SeatOn,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Seaton, 1863 18th Ave. n, left
Thursday, June %, for Jackson,
Miss. En- route they will visit in
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

PATTERN 1888 comes in chill
dren's sizes ,. 4. 6, s, 10. Size s.
overalls. IL yds 35-in sun
frock, u yds., and bonnet, 2
yard
This pattern tOgcthcr with
needlework pattern ef--uSeful
and decorative motifs for linens
and garments. 20 cents
Send 20 cents m coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size, name and
style number
Only 10 cents more brings
our 1914 Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book. New, easv-to-
make styles. Free pattern
printed IN book
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Waste Paper
May Save Lives

THE BLOOD PLAS MA
which you give 10 the Red
Cross and which saves soimany
lives m the fighting fronts rs
part Of Your war effort But
-Wst giving your blood is NOT
enough. The piasma must be
prepared for shipping and again
this is where you come IN.
Your waste paper is needed
toe. II is procesSed and turned
among other things, into con-
tanners for the plasma. Without
these containers the plasma cam
not be- shipped And without
your waste paper, there is not
enough paper TO manufacture
the containers.
Don't throw paper away. Il
is an implement OF war When
you have 100 pounds telephone
Randolph S2S2 or your lavorite
charity and n viii bc picked up
and put 10 work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
MARCH n TO APRIL n

MARCH n TO APRIL n
Aries - Suggest extreme care
in contracts, executing orders Of
urgency, especially where human
lives are az stake, also IN deals
involving real estate and per-
sonal belongings.
APRIL gi TO NAY n
Tourps-Less friendly indica-
tions behooves you 10 ponder
before acting n matters Of i'm
peFtaHee TAi- applies IN Aeme
heart and personal interests, too.
MAY p To JUNE Fl
r m iHi- Your versatility
should be brought 20 the fore,
assisting you no little this none
too generous day. Your natural
Will % succeed, your cleverness,
and rational thinking can carry
you through 70 gains.
JUNE p TO JULY -
Caucer-Truly progressive
day with planetary influences
sponsoring essential efforts. Your
gifts Of diplomatic and CONNER
cial sagacity Will assist immeas-
urably. Use them.
JILY - 70 AUG %
leo Excellent coniguration
10 helghten your charm and per-
sonality. Check impulse to rush
20 extremes unmindful Of costs.
The count ten policy Will help
avoid errors, waste.
AUG. RS TO SEPT. %
Vu0o-Less favorable vibra-
tons. suggesting you use Intui-
ton. prevalent in your sign, 70
guide your actions more wisely
r.-iguing situations arising,
analyze. then proceed in
~ Virgo manner.
SEPT. - TO OCT. es
Libra-Not all good, but moth
ing should deter you from gong
ahead undaunted. bending every
effort 10 explode impossible.
OCT. "a TO NOV. p
Scorpio - Your prospects are
on brighter side for sincere, we'll
laid plans concerning commodi-
ties (both material and food Of
daily consumption. p VI. period
tapers Off.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdQtfdriHs 49, Coming events
cast their shadow in a. m. 4
soundly conservative attitude,
best until conditions show how
matters stand for more daring.
Know what not 10 do.
DEC. % TO JAN. eI
Capricorn - Promising inhu-
ences. Your love Of harmony and
natural conscientious regard for
duties, linked with todsy's gen.
erous rays. should bring you
happy results If your efforts are
okay. Interesting news coming.
JAN. 29 TO FEB. 20
AqUdrius - Vibrations nonex-
pressive; your natural fortitude.
gifts of prudence. for economics
and financial ability can carry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Measure Soap

A LITTLE sugar-Seoop kept
on the shelf with the packaged
soap proves useful when making
a small amount OF Suds for a
faW dishes or for few pieces
Of laundry. If the soap is
merely shaken out Of the box
great deal more than is needed
for the job may pour out and
90 20 waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Prune Fruits, Shrubs

This is the very time Of year
10 prune grapes he best time
II is am excellent time 20 pruno
fruit trees and small fruits IT
YOU haven't any OF these, surely
YOU have shrubs Unless these
arc strengthening, IN which
case you would Just prune Oft
the flowers, they may be pruned
now.
or maybe YOU would Just as
soon prune some of the branches
of early-blooming shrubs and
force them in the house rather
than waiting until they would
show color outdoors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Remove Dead Wood

Many woody vines die back
during the winter. some 10 the
roots and some mSt lose pant Of
their stems while Che rest re-
main alive. II is an excellent
time now. before the rushing
spring season comes. 10 cut of
any dead wood from these Dead
may be told from 1--we by mere
ly bending a branch. II II bends,
IT'S alive If IL snaps, it's dead
There Will also be a difference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Early Pruning Jobs
For impatient Gardeners
BY ISABEL FUCKER
netron rlme, Garden Lalior

in color between wood that il
alive and wood that is dead
In all Of this pruning work,
cut back 10 just above the FIRST
i've bud. leaving no stub OF
dead wood In this way chances
of fungus infection are ieSsened
and the plant has a better
chance 10 make IT'S best growth
during the coming season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

ABOUT THE beginning /of
March when the days lengthen
and the air begins 20 smell
Spring-y gardeners begin 10
fairly itch with Impotence for
the time when it will be possible
TO really work in the garden.
Very fortunately there are a
number Of things which can be
done this time OF year on any
day when the sky and tempera-
ture permit. regardless OF the
conditions undepfoot-it one
doesn't mind getting wet feet
or IS equipped with galoSheS IN
good condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
Breakfast Hint

STFWED PRUNES for break
fsSt can use a little face lifting
non and tier Vary this dish
by including thin shoes OF lemon.
grated orange r.ud. nutmeg or
cinnamon every once In awhile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
CRrMRLY CAkE

TOO MUCH sugar or shorten
ing In n cake viii cause the
crust 10 be- cUumbly and suEaTy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
By Frances Drake

Look he Section Ia IFheh Your Rh4 md
Whit Your Ootoot Is, According ~ the Stays,
For Frtday Nq,ch B..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-30

lllorn'N llrNNrfi ~Wlih "a
luoe- lnos iiasi >lou hulllne =.
a candidate iNr pr iuiir Judge ~
nnp.'arii>au iiCkti ln me Nui'W-
h'f 'l'etrlh ,rfr becoming
blind 40 ~, $50 I'll rs. De- earuri
h's "Hl through olifsc amt laN
seh'nl h' iunn- ani selling by.
anus. sine, Chat inr h ha.
pra'il,si la~ TN n f'at>
Niiefn' smith b.r lm8 fif,r
Years experience ln Iapfnlif
court ntrh nnA lon seaf- ~ ilN.
lic adniiu,iraiot nHnaene iait,.
lle ia, lnA u pnrpii .ter Il
wears. iIl- ean1rlae, lrr ine riips
% probate ld- ha> h,tu tndrr~.
c'l hi l1h"r ~ ,piislfs ,ruf
,nppNu A thf pnll,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

The monthly music and liter
airy fOru moi the C. C.. White
Club begins its 1944-45 term
sponsored by Prof. Fred C. Hen
dersOn, at 464 Mass. Ave, Sun
day, Rept. 10, 81 P. NJ. when il
presents the seasons attraction
Falling Leaf and Faded Tree,
The concert will feature secular
and sacred music with the fol-
lowing speakers: Monroe Mason
AnsImo, Krigger, Jerome Wilson,
S. w. Henderson, DR.. o. Taylor
Donating at door rs cents.
Mrs. Louise P. Flue of Spok-
ane, Washington who is the
house guest of Mrs. Gabrielle
Budd of Kendall, was in Oak
Bluffs all of last week as a guest
at the Watt Terry cottage.
Mrs Marie HaSbrouch FOye
of 81 Humboldt ave returned
last week after a wonderful
visit to her former home, St.
John, N B. Her relatives and
many friends there saw to it
that nothing was left undone
to make her stay most enjoy
able. She was in Weymouth,
N S, Frederick, N B and in
Digby, N S While in Weymouth
she was guest speaker at a Red
Cross meeting and in st John
she was entertained by the
Canadian Legion Auxiliary. At
a farewell party given for her
she was presented with a gold
wrist watch. Her most thrilling
experience was going to Digby
from st John by boat, a dis
lance Of so miles. All the pass
engers had to don life belts
and go through a drill as a
German submarine had been
seen near the boats course
several times during its daily
trips. AS an escort a depth
bomber overhead followed the
vessel at all times. Mrs Foye
also was elated to see many
colored aviatorS.
Mrs Marian Stubs of 7 SuS-
sex st has returned home after
spending the summer with her
mother in Atlantic City, N ].
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

The Rose Tea Club is giving a
Prize Whist and Chop Suey
Supper at 1866 fremont street,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at $3.50 P. M.
F. Smith, chairman. Admission
Is cents.
Mrs Clara Dixon, a. musician
and woman of note, mother IF
the eminent conductor of SYM
phonic music, Dean Dixon of
, New York, is the guest of Mrs
Mary E Moore of SO Warwick
st.
Rev A wellington Clarke, re-
Gently pastor of Berea 7th Day
Adventist church, who left on
Monday for his new assign
ment in Brooklyn, N Y, goes
to a debt free church, equipped
with a finely appointed par
Sonage adjoining the church
building. The Reverend was
planning to move the church
here into a new location when
the call came sending him to
a larger field.
Mrs Charles Foggie and
daughter, Mrs Helen Romano,
have returned from ten day
visit to Kingston, Mass. Mrs
Romano has now gone to New
York to meet her husband,
who is on furlough in that city.
The three Wooton children
have returned from a very en-
joyable vacation at Whispering
willows, the camp being pre-
sided over by Miss Josephine
Crawford.
Miss Gwendolyn Thompson
Cunard st has returned from
the summer spent in Florida,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. a n d Mrs I H Da-
Wis of ITO Bower st, Roxbury,
have just returned from a va
cation trip to Philadelphia, Pa,
where they spent a pleasant
week with their daughters,
Mrs Smyrl and Mrs Duckett.
Mrs Duckett and her daughter
Camille were guests of Mrs
Smyrl.
Mrs Mabel Joiner of 10 How
land st is visiting her son, Dr.
Robert Joiner out in Oregon.
She has been away all summer
and will return after Labor
Day.
The many friends Of Mrs
Mittie Griffin Of Albemarle ST,
will be glad to hear that she
is recovering from a long ill
ness following an operation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
HELP WANTED

and daughter will soon return
to Boston from their summer
home in Vermont.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Mrs Simon O'Banyoun, with
daughter, Joyce, of Greenwich,
Conn, is spending two weeks
vacation with her husband,
Simon OBanyoun Of River st,
Cambridge, guests of Mrs Eliz-
abeth DeMound. After attend
ing the meeting of the Coler-
idge-Taylor Asso., they were
entertained at dinner by Mrs
Vivian H Leonard of Mass ave,
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs John Harper Of
Richmond, Va and Mr. and Mrs
Levi Tanner of Philadelphia,
Penn, are guests of their I'M
Gle, Harvey J Harper of &c
Waban st, RoXbury.
Mrs Myrtle Mitchell, of Wal
nut ave, is recovered from a
recent illness which was ag-
gravated by the heat wave.
James Bell of Chesapeake
City, Md, is visiting his sister,
Mrs Ella S OBanyoun, Mum
roe st, RoXbury.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Solomon
Of Stamford, Conn, are visiting
Mrs May Persip, the mother of
Mrs Solomon. Mrs Solomon
was Florence Persip. Jean Per
sip has returned from her va
cation in Oak Bluffs, where she
was the guest of Mrs Alex
ander.
Mrs Louise Holman and
daughter of w Springfield st
returned this week from a de-
lightful visit to Saratoga, N Y.
Mrs Beatrice Monroe of 2
DitmuS ct and her two daugh-
tiers spent two weeks and a
few days with relatives in
Mamaroneck, N Y. While there
they also went to Rye, N Y and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

The Sturgis M. Robinson
Auxiliary of the Republican CT
vic League will give "a Night
at the Pops" at $50 Mass. Ave-,
Thursday, Sept. IA, 8 P. M. Sub
scriptiOn so cents, tax 10 cents.
Public is invited to attend.
Mrs Grace wilkins at her
beautiful home, at 1913 Town
send st, was hostess to the
Gables Bridge Club in honor
of Col and Mrs Frank Snow
den of Camp Lee, Virginia,
former members of the club
who were visiting their home
in the Gables Block on Harold
st as guests of Mr. and Mrs
John Parnell. The first part of
the evening was spent playing
bridge with LIST prize going to
Mrs Lucy Washington; End to
Mrs Agnes Parnell and a guest
prize to Mrs Alice SnoWden.
Afterwards a delightful time
was spent around a beautiful
ly laid table filled with de-
licious yiands. Mrs Louise Ross,
founder and president of the
club, gave a toast of welcome
to the guests followed by a
round Of toaSts from club
members to which the Colonel
responded graciously. Dancing
was enjoyed until the wee
hours. Col and Mrs Snowden
left Thursday morning for
Camp Lee.
Mrs Charles Vodery of Bait
more, Md, spent last week Wis
iting her girlhood friend, Mrs
Irene Jackson of Camden st.
Mr. Vodery comes from one of
Baltimore's oldest families and
is the races pioneer picture
operator in the local theatres
there.
Robert Bobby Morris of
Windsor st left Monday for his
native town, Savannah, Ga, to
see how he likes the South
again. He was eight years
old when he came North.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Strong
of fremont st, accompanied by
Clarence, Jr and Beverly, their
son and daughter, are return
ing this week from their an
nual vacation in New York
City.
Mrs Jessie Jones of SO
Windsor st is spending her va
cation with relatives in Vir-
ginia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02

Greenwich, Conn, visiting
friends.
Miss Alice Ross, daughter of
Deed Ross Of 801 fremont st,
is enjoying a delightful vaca-
ton in Cleveland, Ohio, visit
ing her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs C A Dozier were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam E johnson and they also
visited friends in Ardmore, Pa,
and Brooklyn, N Y, last Sun
day. They attended Mother
Zion church and generally had
a most delightful time.
Miss Airline Wright, who for
the past eight years has made
her home with Mrs Irene jack
son at SO Camden st, will
leave soon to teach in the
High School system Of Viz
ginia. An honor roll pupil at
Girls high and recent gradu-
ate with distinction from Vir-
ginia State College, she should
succeed. Wedding bells will
soon ring for Miss Wright
and 1t William Hayward. The
Lieutenant, who is of the Army
Corps, has just received triple
rating as Navigator Bombadier
and Aerial Observer.
A telephone chat with
daughter Harriet told Mrs
Irene Jackson of the pleasant
trip to the coast and the sold
Out" house of "Porgy and
BeSs" on opening night.
Mr. Theodore Mayo Of st
Augustine College has been
guest organiSt for the past
two Sundays at Ebenezer
Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Yates
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
Bans Renting
Beauty Booths

NEW YORK co. The ques-
ton of booth renting in the To-
cal beauty shops came to the
fore again last week when the
Department of Health took a
firm stand and sent out warn
ings to five thousand salons that
the practice was illegal and a
violation of the sanitary codes.
| 1t said violatorS would be dealth
with summarily. Again confuS-
ion prevails among the local
shop owners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-02
CITY NEWS

This is the last of the summer
months and though plenty of
hot weather is in store, it is time
Iy to bear in mind the approach
of fall and winter, and make
preparations. There are the
children to fit out with school
clothes, the fuel to lay in against
a possible severe winter and if
the vacation trip has been de-
ferred you will wish to plan for
that. If you need extra money to
provide for these matters, con-
suit the old reliable firm of HI.
B. Budding Co., at 216 fremont
St, room 302, opposite the Ma
jestic Theatre, where amounts
from $4,000 up can be secured at
reasonable rates and where SER
vice is private and courteous.
Girl Scout Troop IL, Alice
Flower leader, reopenS head
quarters at the Women'S Serv-
ice Club, asa Mass ave next
Saturday, Sept 9. The hours are
1880 a m to 2 p m. Register
now; membership limited.
KEN 1926,
Last week at the home of
Mr. AMI Mrs Joseph Gordon,
the young ladioeS of the Round
Table Club entertained friends
at a surprise birthday party
in honor of Mrs Clair Thomp-
son, a member of the club. The
guest Of honor received many
wonderful presents. Out of
town friends in attendance
were: Mr. and Mrs Arthur Will
liamS of Greenwood, S c, Miss
es Willie Dill Wilson and Eliz-
abeth Wright Of Newark, N J.
Others present included MIR
and Mrs Harold Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs Mansfield Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs Leighton Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs James Pickens;
Misses Corinne Collins, Electra
Winston, Rose Marie Collins,
Wanda Winston, Messrs Lewis
Stickney, Bernard Williams,
Edgar Johnson, Thomas Cain,
M Carter and Seaman 3rd
class Jack Taylor.
Mrs Thomasina Johnson, the
clever young lady who has
done such outstanding work
for the A. K,A. Sorority at
the capital, campaigning for
the race among the Senators
and Congressman, leaves for
D. C. after Labor Day. She
has been in the city with her
mother at 1913 Camden st off
and on for the past several
weeks and has spent some Of
the time at Hyannis, Mass. At
torney Tucker of Bermuda,
member of the Legislature
there and editor of The Re
corder, who is studying for his
doctor of Jurisprudence degree
at Harvard was luncheon host
to Mrs Johnson and her friend,
Miss Lauretta Banks of Cleve-
land, Ohio, while the latter
was in the city this week.
Vernon Jones of New York,
representative of 1.-THE Afri-
cam magazine, was a visitor in
Boston the past week.
Enlisted men Of the 101st
Chemical Processing Company
somewhere in the South Pa
cific recently forwarded mon
ey orders in the amount of