davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Ames Lodge of
EIks Rejects
Geo. w. Hall

In a close election George W.
Hall was reelected exalted ruler of
Ames Lodge No. 1O6, I.B.P.O.E.W.,
over Cecil Taylor, Monday at the
semi-annual election of officers.
The vote for exalted ruler was
Hall 29, Taylor 27. Other officers
named were James Hudson, leading
knight; Harry Scott, loyal knight;
Theodore Woodland, lecturing
knight; George Washington, es-
quire; Grant Charleston, inner
guard; Arthur Lyons, tiler, and
Chas. De La Compson, financial
secretary.
The election was held under the
direction of special deputy John W.
Pate. Grand lodge delegates select
ed were George Hall and Cecil Tay-
lor, with Reuben Warren and ]. W.
Pate as alternates.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Senator Ball
interviewed By
NAACP Group

A delegation from the st. Paul
branch of the NAACP interviewed
Senator Joseph Ball, the junior
senator from Minnesota, at the St.
Paul Hotel Thursday afternoon,
June 1.
Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, president
of the branch, served as spokesman
for the interviewing group. Rev.
Nelson pointed out to the senator
that the NAACP was an interracial
organization and had been so since
it's inception.
The first question asked Senator
Ball was "what is your stand on
the FEPC budget?" Senator Ball
said that he thought that the ap-
preparation which is now before the
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Crowds Hear
Carlyle Stewart
at Mt. Olivet

Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart of Ev-
anston, Ill, urged parents to guide
youth by both precept and example
in a sermon last Sunday morning
at Mount Olivet Baptist church, st.
Paul.
Rev. Stewart was the chief
speaker at the church's third an
nual youth day. His morning ad-
dress at II a. m. was heard by a
capacity crowd. At 3 p. m. he was
heard by another large crowd near
ly overfowing the church.
Rev. Stewart is a former Twin
City pastor, having served three
churches in these cities during a
, 16-year period.
Sundays crowds attested to his
immense popularity with Twin Cit
ians from all walks of life.
The youth chorus of the church
sang during the morning service.
Maceo Simmons was chairman of
youth day observance.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09

at his camp in Florida. I didn't
know whether or not he was any
where near a telephone but I
thought there must be one of the
gadgets someplace in the vicinity.
1 put the call in from New York
early in the evening; it was four
hours before the connection came
through. I found out later Sgt.
Russell had already gone to bed for
a much-needed rest. To make the
evening more merry, the call came
through regimental headquarters
and a messenger had to be dis
patched to drag the Sarge out of
his barracks. He naturally thought
1 had broken my neck and the call
was coming from a hospital.
There's nothing like long distance
telephone call at a weird hour Of
the night to put zip in G.I.'s
morale. When he finally arrived at
headquarters, he found half of the
brass shoulder artillery in the out
fit gathered in a huddle in a sort of
Army swing shift. That accounted
for the strained note in his voice,
but me, was too dopey to get the
gist of things. I kept asking him
foolish questions and all that I got
for my trouble was eyes," or "no,"
which was neither brilliant nor re-
vealing, and after the first two dol
lars worth got downright monoto-
nous.
Something suddenly clicked in
my brain and I asked: "Where are
you?"
"Regimental headquarters
ooh! Is that why you're acting
so peculiar?"
eyes," came the patient response
from the Southland, "That's why"
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Giants VS.. n. w.
AirIines Called

The Twin City Giants baseball
team was in the lead with a score
of 8 to 1 over the Northwest Air
line team, when the downpour came
and the game was called Sunday,
June 4, at Harmon Field.
The battery for the Airline team
was Glover and Thomas, and for
the Giants, Archer and James.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
WOmen's Division
Plans to Study
for Campaign

A meeting is being called by the
study group of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Hennepin County Dem
ocratic-Farmer Labor Party at the
CIO State offices, 724 Fourth Ave.
So., Friday, June 9, at 8 pm.
The purpose of the meeting is to
lay immediate plans for the pri-
mary campaign. A panel discus
sion on the legislation pending in
the Congress on o. P. A. will open
the meeting. Byron Allen, candi-
date for governor, and party off
GERS will be present to participate
in the discussion.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Mrs. r. J.CarsOn
Suffers Broken
Bones in Foot

Mrs. Rufus ]. Carson Jr., GIG
Aurora, suffered injuries Wednes-
day, May 81, at the Griggs Cooper
Co., where she is employed, when a
large iron wheel from a machine
fell on her foot.
Mrs. Carson was taken immedi-
ately to the company doctor where
X-ray pictures showed broken and
Clipped bones in her large toe.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09

Hear Bishop John A. Gregg on
his tour of oversee camps at St.
Paul Auditorium Sunday, June 18,
at p. m. Admission free.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09

chant seaman can get.
Legs he lost in service were arti-
fetal ones he had to abandon when
his ships were torpedoed. His right
leg was amputated following a
hunting accident in 1916.
When he hobbled into Minneapo-
lis Artificial Limb Co. office Fri
day to be measured for a new me-
chanical leg, he was wearing his
"spare tire" an old-fashioned peg
made by a ships carpenter aboard
the vessel which rescued him off
the Delaware coast in 1918.
He was wearing the spare
when his ship was tOrpedOed
and sunk last year in the North
Atlantic with loss of Is lives.
He was down in the engine room
serving as assistant engineer when
the torpedo struck and set fire to
the cargo of 100 octane gasoline.
Iverson leaped overheard and
swan to a nearby life raft from
which he was rescued by a de-
stroyer escort. While drying out
below decks he could hear the YES
sci battle the U-boat which had
sunk his ship.
Depth charges brought the sub
to the surface and it was sent to
the bottom by the destroyer es-
cort's deck guns.
Twelve Nazi seamen, including
the subs doctor, were rescued and
taken prisoners.
Most of them said they hoped to
become American citizens after the
war, Iverson declared.
Because he has only one leg.
Iverson came near being rejected
for service in the first World war
After a doctor had decided to re.
fuse his enlistment, Iverson called
his attention to the fact the ques,
tionnaire he had filled out contain.
ed no rule an applicant "must have
two legs"
The doctor said "you win" and
passed him.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Seaman Gives Two Legs (ArtifciaD
tO His Country: Still BATTLES On

1t Bjarne IVeTson Of Mound Lake MinnetOnka member
of the maritime service has given two legs to his country in
time of war; but Friday he here preparing go back to
sea on gasoline tanker most dangerous assignment
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Sgt. Bert ShannOn's
Employment Status
In st. Paul Changed

Mrs. Bertram Shannon, 696 Car
roll, has been notified that her hus-
band, Sgt. Bertram Shannon, now
stationed in Italy, has been pro-
NOTED to a regular mail clerk in
the U. S. Post Office at st. Paul.
Before entering the army, Sgt.
Shannon was rated a sub-clerk.
This new rating which became eff
fective June 1, will stand until he
returns from the war.
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09
Manhattan
Memo
By NELL DODSON RUSSELL in
N. Y. PEOPLES Voice

M l. SOplS . NOlSS
Passing Parade: Marva Louis
looking much thinner but very
pretty, exiting from Franks res
taurant on 125th. =. A few min
utes later Mollie Moon, with a
blonde lady and two naval officers
in tow, comes in. Mollie knows so
many people it wouldn't surprise
me to see her turn up one of these
days with Eisenhower, the Duke of
Windsor and Queen Mary all tied
neatly in a package. Genial
Louis Henry, one of the better
known Main Stem figures boarding
a Seventh av bus accompanied by
his usual grin and cee-gar. Louis
is a barometer of whether or not
local shindigs are pulling the GUS
toners past the turnstiles. If he's
around the event can be put down
as a success. :. Scribe Floyd Smell
son introduces Professor Herman,
the peer, on 125th and Seventh
while l suppress tremendous urge
to ask the Prof. to produce his
crystal and a D-Day prediction.
Tee hee! .. A letter from Brook
lyn matron asks what should be
done with a husband who is a
chronic skirt-chaser. Lady, let him
chase. He'll run out of gas one of
these days, get stalled, and yell
bloody murder for you to come to
the rescue with a tow-truck. =. .
Emcee Ralph Cooper motoring by
the picketline in front of McCro-
rvs, sticks his head out of the car
window and yells at cop: "How
about that ?" 1 agree, how about it ?
I wish something could be done
about these long-haired street cor
ner hangers-on who mar the Har-
lem scene on warm afternoons.
They stand in groups of fours, fives
or skies with their hair curled,
creased and hanging sloppily to
their coat collars. They're zoot-
suited to the extreme and as a rule
none too neatly. Some pose and
simper, others annoy passing wom-
en- with loud remarks that are
neither funny nor entertaining. If
they're employed they must be on
jobs calling for strange hours be-
cause they come out late in the
afternoon just before dusk. To
sightseers passing through Harlem
on buses, they must seem like the
obvious and ideal answer as to why
the Negro should be kept in his
place. Unfortunately, intelligent
looking, decently dressed Negroes
are home minding their own bust
ness, on the job, or otherwise oc-
cupied and therefore not apparent
and so visitors from all over the
world viewing the capitol of Negro
dom from bus top have only what
they see to give them picture OF
what 100000 of Americas larg-
est minority group looks and acts
like. For the most part, what they
see certainly doesn't encourage
inter-race relations.
Civic organizations, churches and
clubs could help remedy the sit
uation by unified campaign based
on the adage: He who demands
respect must first command it.
Incidentally, 1 wonder how serv-
icemen on furlough from the hell
of southern Army camps must feel
when they see these silly-looking
loafers standing around having a
high old time, untouched by the
war, unproductive in the nations
defense effort and thoroughly use
less?
This unfortunate experience is
being repeated only because it may
save other Army wives from doing
something equally as dumb. A few
weeks ago l got the sudden notion
to call my husband long distance
St. Paul recorder., 1944-06-09

Nell Dodson, who is now Nell Dodsor
Russell and whose Personalities column
antedated SAL in this paper, is guesting
for InQuisitive "Sal' this week. Nell:
column appears regularly in the N. Y
Uoio
Evening star., 1944-11-01

"two-faced" favorte for everyday wear especially
smart and practical with suits Cut for smooth fit with
plenty of styled with tailored dress
maker tucks and neat stitchngs. Two pet pullons
sketched available in black brown. sizes to g.
Kanns-Gloves-Street Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Barber Shop As
Meet Nov. 4

The Detroit and Oakland chap
tiers of the Society for the Preser-
vation and Encouragement OF
Barber Shop Quartet Singing In
America will join In the sponsor
ship Of an annual jubilee to be
held at 8:15 p. m. Nov. 4 IN
Masonic Hall.
Quartets from Grand Rapids,
Jersey City. Chicago. Forest City,
Cleveland, Kansas City. Muske-
gon, Kalamazoo. Detroit and Oak
land County will participate on
the program
Phil Embury. Warsaw. N. Y,
international president OF
-SPEBSQSA, will serve as master
of ceremonies with Capt. George
w. Campbell, music officer of the
Sixth Army Corps. Chicago. as
song leader. Tickets for the jubi-
lee are available at Grinnells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

This soldiers wife is a riveter al
Detroit defense plant but you'd
think she was wealthy heiress II
YOU could see her dressed up in the
beautiful luxurious Sable Mink-dyed
Coney fur coat abe bought a,
FRANKLlN'S for only $40 0ed. tar
extra). You'd think II cost much
more with It's full length and the
newest styling with turn-back cuff
and wide sleeve. Choose from fitted
boxy-tuxedo styles. RIGHT NOW
FRANKLIN'S give you a smart new
Hat or Pair OF Shoes (yalue $500
ABSOLUTELY FREE with your
purchase OF new Fur Coat at $79
or any coat you select Just t2.00
reserves your coat and you can take
the choice OF friendly FRANKLIN
credit plans that suits you best,
with up 10 81 weeks 10 pay. Or
Charge II with No DOWN PAY
MENT. No red tape. no delay. Get
your FREE hat or shoes. Use your
credit as always at FRANKLIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE. 3l6 Mich.
Open Mon, Fri. Sat. Ewes. till 3.
rOI JTICGT ADVERTTRElfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
estCodst Blast
Kills ), Hurts 50

LOS ANGELES. Oct. q (UP)
Five men were killed and nearly
so injured today in an explosion
which sent flames licking over q
u. S. landing ship at its Terminal
Island dock, fire department head
quarters reported.
An1bulances from naval and CT
villain hospitals were rushed to
the scene TO remove the injured
TO harbor area hospitals.
The landing ship was towed
into the bay and the fire ex-
tnguiShed. fremen reported, but
flames, started by the explosion.
ragged over a lumber yard near
the dock.
All craft in the area were towed
out of the danger area when a
leaking gas tank nearby threat
ened TO touch of another ex-
plosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
'Wi||kie Choice
.Unknown--Wife

RUSHVILLE. Ind Oct. II CUP
Mrs. Wendell l.. Willkie an
nounced today that her husband
the 1910 Republican presidential
nominee, had not decided whom
he favored in the November presi
dental election up to the time o
his death.
II am distressed because many
people are saying that they
knew how Wendell WiIIkie In
tended to vote I'm the coming
election" Mrs. Willkie said.
No one could speak for him
wfife ne WIS living, and / ask,
out OF respect for his memory,
that no one should attempt to
speak for him now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Early Filipino Freedom
Set, Says Pres. Osmena

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ..
LEYTE, Oct. 81 (UP)-Indepen-
dence of the Philippines will be
granted by the United States
shortly after expulsion Of the Jap
anese from the islands. Sergei
Osmena. president of the Philip
pines. told his people today in
Leaflets urging them to strike
hard against the enemy"
Osmena, who accompanied Gen.
Macarthur on his return with
invasion forces, said President
Roosevelt had assured him that
the Filipinos would achieve their
independence before july 4, 1916,
the previously agreed date.
"Strike when the tide of bat
tie has reached your town." he
instructed the Filipinos. ~On
that day strike hard against the
enemy, wherever you find him,
and hght without counting the
cost"
The Philippine president paid
tribute to his predecessor, Manuel
Quezon, who died only a few
weeks before the invasion.
He said independence would be
achieved soon as law and order
were restored"
1T win then be my duty TO
report these facts 20 the Presi-
dent of the United States with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Roosevelt Hit
By Rail Labor

WASHINGTON, Oct. Il (UP)-
ALL and CIO officials today
blamed William II. Davis, chair
man of the War Labor Board, for
Sfheir failure to win a prediction
hange in the Little Steel formula.
but railway labor groups declared
the responsibility was President
Roosevelt's.
Denouncing the WLB's action In
refusing to send to the White
House any recommendation with
respect TO the formula, the AFL
and Go officials said Roosevelt
could not be held To account be-
cause WLB failed to give him
guidance.
However, Labor, weekly publi-
cation of Is railroad labor groups,
said in it's current issue that
union chiefs could not believe
the public members of the board
would have taken the position they
did unless they knew in advance
that President Roosevelt approved
their course"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Says Postwar Japan
Will Be Democracy

CHUNGKING, Oct. 81 CUPl-
Wataru Kali, Japanese Leftist
writer who is employed in the
political affairs board of the
Chinese National Military Council,
predicted last night that after
the war Japan would become a
democracy.
Tho war has brought untold
misery and wretchedness to the
Japanese people and a privileged
class has been brought TO that
country ut the expense Of the
people," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
BROTHER ALONG, TOO

Riding as passenger, by
special permission Of the COM
manding officer, was Mess Sgt
Paul Polovich.
With 66 bombing missions To
his credit, Matthew was in De-
troit today, applying for a license
10 marry his boyhood sweetheart.
Miss Margaret Townsend OF Pom
tiac.
His decorations include the
Purple Heart. the Air Medal with
three clusters. the Distinguished
Flying Cross and a Presidential
Citation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Fortunes Of War
Fulfill Wish
Brothers on Bomber
See Dads Birthplace

When Paul and Mathew Polo
vich were boys on the family farm
near Godells (Mich.) they had one
big dream-to 60 some day to the
little Croatian town that had
been the birthplace of their
father.
Many times. after the days
work was done. he had told them
of the peaceful beauty of the
town, nestled snug in the hills OF
what is now Yugoslavia.
DREAM COMES TRUE
A few weeks ago they achieved
their ambition. But it wasn't ex-
actly the way they had planned.
They saw the little town from
a plane-a bomber that hailed de-
struction on the village which had
been wrested by Nazis from the
peaceful folk who had been the
elder Polovich's neighbors.
T/Sgt. Matthew Polovich, now
33. was radio-gunner in the
bomber crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

POLITICAL ApvERTIsElGEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Chinese Check J4ps

CHUNGKING, Oct. n up
A eommunique said today that the
situation was unchanged" on the
Kwangsi front where Chinese
forces last were reported to have
checked japanese drives toward
Kweilin from the southwest and
the northwest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

the request that Philippines In
dependence be proclaimed prior
20 the date originally set In the
Tydings-McDuffy law" he said.
1.-THE President of the United
States, with whom 4 conferred
n few days ago. authorized me
60 announce that this request
will be granted"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
GdlIey's Paintings
Now DEFY Enemies

WASHINGTON. Oct. p CUP)
Director David f. Finley of the
National Gallery OF Art announced
today that the priceless paintings
and statues removed from the
gallery at the time of Pearl Harbor
have been returned from safe
keeping.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Ndzis Lose Majority
OF Oil Refineries

LONDON. Oct. n (UP)-Up 10
Oct. | the German war machine
had lost more than three-quarters
Of the oil refining capacity il had
on May ] of this year, il was an
nounced suthoritatively today.
Most of the loss-77 per cent
was due 10 bombings by Allied
strategic air forces. but some re-
fineries were lost TO the Germans
as conquering armies overran ter
ritory occupied by the Nazis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Donna Kino Has Heir

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81 (INS)
"A sh-pound 11-ounce daughter
was born today to Donna King.
one of radios King Sisters and
the wife of Jim Conkling. in Holly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Hull in Hospital

BETHESDA, Md. Oct n QNS)
Secretary Hull is in Naval Hos
pital today for treatment of a
throat irritation and a general
physical checkup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them TO your hosne.
POLITICAL ADvERTTGEnENT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12

Sun Vat Sen was the founder
and first president of the Chinese
Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12
my KINGDOM FOR
A COOK" BEGINS
AT CAPITOL SHOW


A feast of laughs opens at the
Capitol Theatre Sunday when Col
umbia Pictures presents Charles
Coburn, the now famous MFR,
Dingle" of THE More the Merrier,"
in a thoroughly delightful new
comedy called MY Kingdom For a
Cook" AS the title indicates, it is
story dealing with the antics and
backstairs Vaccinations of fellow
who thinks the most magnificent
thing in the world is a tender, juicy
roast duck. He'd give up his lovely
daughter-in fact, he almost did
for a female who puts every ounce
of creative ability she possesses into
the connecting of table delights.
This gastronomic frolic, directed
with great gusto by Richard Wall
ace, gives Coburn his most amusing
film role to date, for in many
scenes he even tops the hilarious
touches he gave his "Dingle" char
acterization AS Rudyard Morley,
an acid tongued author from Lon
don, he is entirely different than
he was as Mr.. Dingle, but there is
still the inherent Coburn flair for
delightful comedy.
AS the story goes, Morley arrives
in this country with his charming
daughter, Pamela, Marguerite Chap
mani, who also acts as his secre-
tary. His great sorrow is that he
was unable to bring his cook, and
though his lecture trip to the
United States was designed to ce-
ment Anglo-American relations, such
relations totter when he finds it
impossible to secure civilized
cook in the New England town
where he rents house, and then
things happen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12
MANY ARRIVE ON
OUTBOUND VESSEL

Incoming passengers from Seattle
early today were as follows: Mrs.
La Veda Babb, Mrs. Ethel Baker,
Carl F. Baker, Donald Baker, Mrs.
r. L. Davlin, Sigurd Fause, Mrs.
Marvel Fause, Capt. Irving Gerring,
Mrs. Ethel Gerring, j. S. MacKin-
non, r. A. Maynard, Mrs. Phyllis
Maynard, Jane Pege, Linda Pege,
Mike Roberts, w. E. Sweeney, Mrs.
Dorothy Sweeney, Michael Sweeney,
Patricia Sweeney, Miss Audrey
Steele, and Esther Summer.
From Ketchikan came Cpl. Jack
Baltlon, Earl Bright, Herb Coleman,
DR.. j. Hustled, Mrs w. Hustled, J. G..
Shepard and wife, Lige Sibler, and
Oscar L. Martin.
Boarding the vessel here were
Mrs Wallace McIver and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Smith, E. A. Ras-
muson, Robert Pridemore, Marilyn
Merritt, Mary Mccormick, Agnes
Brenn, Harry w. Coll, F. A. Blom,
Mrs Blom, Ralph p Young, Innok-
enty Merculieff, Wilbur Lindoff.
Allen Johnson, A. GRADER, Mrs.
GRADER, Myra GRADER, Patricia
GRADER, Margaret GRADER, Kenneth
Binkely, Mrs. Irene Deveney, Baby
Charles Deveney, James Deveney,
Bill Wilson, Mrs. Harold Aase, Mrs.
Grace Fisher Virginia Sparkling,
Orah d. Clark, Mrs. Ted Carter,
Ted Carter, j. w. Hern, j. w. Rob-
erts, j. B. Heath, John I. Conn,
Douglas Heating, Minnie Heating,
and Mark Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12

Tonight, at 8 o'clock, i'm Holy
Trinity Cathedral, Miss Lila Sim
clair, one of Juneau's popular
members of the younger set,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Duncan
Sinclair, will become the bride
of Sergeant Jack Vertress, Signal
Corps, United States Army, son
of MIR. and Mrs. A. L. Vertress
of Puyallup. Dean c. f. Rice
will perform the ceremony. A re-
ception will follow the ceremony
to be held i'm the church parlors
to which all friends of the young
couple are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-08-12
All Club Leaders
Meet; Make Plans

Leaders of the All Clubs met with
Mae Stephenson, District Extension
Leader, on Thursday evening to
make plans for a All program to
be given in the Methodist Church
basement, August %, at tbs o'clock.
Plans were also discussed for the
All projects which will be exhibited
at the Garden Fair, September Is
and 16
Reports of the club work in Jul
neau were given by Mr. Fred Bark
ley, leader of the Garden Club; Mrs.
B. Smith. Baking Club; Mrs. G. L..
Robards, Busy Bee Clothing Club;
and Phyllis Grant, Stitch and Chat
ter Club.
Mrs. c. L. Richards is President Of
the Leaders Council, and Mis- Grant
is Secretary.