davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Stirring Program
Planned For | Am
An American Day

A crowd Of thousands Of Bos-
ton residents will gather at the
Hatch Memorial Shell on the
Charles River Esplanade Sunday
afternoon to witness a program
honoring the opportunities and
responsibilities of American cit
izenship as the entire nation OBJ
serves Il am an American" Day.
Governor Maurice ], Tobin and
Mayor John E. Kerrigan will
speak at the program which will
begin at 2:15 pm. and will in
clude a choral presentation by
four church choirs and a page
ant given by school children rep
resenting 81 nations.
{ The choirs will give a festival
of church music on the theme
"The Part Religion Has in the
Life of the United States" The
choirs sending singers to the
festival are the Holy Name choir
of West Roxbury, st. Paul's Ca
thedral Adult choir, the Lion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
PIrniIs Win Hon0rs

Below is the honor roll for
March and April of pupils in the
Hyde School on Hammond st,
Roxbury:
'Corrie Belle Powell, Gloria
Katherine Sims, Robbie Jean
Jones, 'Grace Engermann, Gloria
Samuels, Elizabeth Marshall,
Leola Watson, Dorothy Richard
son, Barbara Cox, Dorothea
johnson, Francine Brown, Bar
bara Thomas, Phyllis Davis,
*Pearl Barbee, Dorothy Stone,
Jacqueline Campbell, Barbara
Butner. Katherine Driver, Shir-
ley Foster, Gail Jackson, Juanita
Sims, Dorothy Greenidge, Jean
Knighton. Jewel Jones, Beverly
Paige. Anne Bullock, Vivian
Smith, Shirley Lesueur. 'June
Bayne, Jacqueline Barros, Sybil
Barbee, Charlotte Davis, Doris
Fisher, Helen Jordan, Ruth john
son. Sylvia Miles.
"These girls won tops honorS
in their classes for the months
of March and April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

Sorority gives a May Tea Sun
day afternoon at $50 Mass. Ave.
J. Caswell Smith, speaker.
Herbert L. Wolff, ST., So Mum
roe st. Roxbury, was rendered a
surprise birthday party by his
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Muriel Lloyd and Miss
Hazel Wolff. He received numer-
Gus gifts from the family and
intimate friends. The living
room was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers. Music was
furnished by Henry. A delicious
collation. closed a delightful eve
ming.
Miss Leonessa Powell was the
hostess to fifteen members OF
the Busy Bee Club Of Columns
Ave. Zion Church on Tuesday
May 8 at her home ia Granite
Place in East Milton. The club
presents its eighth annual mu-
steal tea tomorrow afternoon at
the church. Mrs. Edna Medley is
chairman and Mrs. L. Downs,
president.
The Educational Committee
Of the Harriet Tubman Corpor-
alton will hold a May Musical
Sunday, May 20, 1945, at $3.50
at the Tubman House, 1927
Holyoke st, Boston. Miss Odile
Sweeney Of the Cambridge Com
munity Center will be guest
speaker. Fedora Taylor, contral-
to, will appear and Bernice Bon
ner will be pianist for the oc-
caSion. Other singers and musl-
clans win also participate. Re-
freshments will be served. Silver
offering.
Mrs. George Kinds of So Ham
nond st was made happy on
Mothers Day by the visit OF
her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ham
mond Of New York.
Mothers Day was certainly a
busy one for those energetic
Shaw House war parents. After
assisting in getting the aged
dinner and church guests to
Ebenezer and presenting each
one with a flower, a few carloads
motored to Devens to take part
in celebrating the third ami
versary Of the WacS and visit
at the Lowell General Hospital.
Visiting hours Of the hospita!
are from to 4 and 6to 8.
The Amican Club met last
Sunday t the home Of A. J.
Derricott, BIT Columbus ave,
with most of the members at
tending. Following business a
collation. was served. Thos. Tay-
lor is president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
WILL YOU BOARD
A BABY?

An average Of 81 babies are
received by the Massachusetts
Division of Child Guardianship
every month, and there are over
400 in its care today. They are
of all creeds and races. and
their ages range from two weeks
to three years. These babies
urgently need more boarding
homes, and Atty. John S. R.
Bourne is appealing to all fam
lilies within so miles of Boston
on their behalf.
Homes are lost to them daily
as women who used to board
children go into industry, rent
rooms to workers or take in
their own daughters with nus
bands in the armed services.
The situation is understandable
but the babies need care none
theless. They are no tfor adop-
ton. Nearly all have parents
who hope to take them some
day, but until they can do so, a
way must be found to give these
babies the security that is every
child'S right.
The Division pays $3.50 a week
in homes that have no other
boarders. 1t also pays for clothes
and medical care. Mothers and
fathers who gave their o W n
children the start they needed
are asked to remember these
littlest citizens. Inquiries will
be promptly answered by the
Homefinders, Room 43, State
House, Boston Capitol 4600)
and someone will call at the
homes Of al lwho would like to
know more about the babies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
AKA Scholarship
Rules Announced

1. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholar
ship must be:
(a) A young woman senior in
high school in the college course,
or a student in the university or
college.
(b) The applicant must be of
high moral character and deser-
wing Of the award.
(c) The applicant must be rec
ommneded by her principal or
president.
ID Scholarship Of the appli-
cant must not be lower than B
plus grade. A grade Of C plus
from Girls Latin is deemed the
equivalent Of B plus from other
schools.
2. Applications in the form of
a letter must contain the follow
ing information: (a) name and
address; Cb) date Of birth; (c)
parents names; I'd school and
church activities and community
interests; (e) school attended
and course pursued; ~ reasons
for desiring college education.
3. Applicants must submit rec
concentrations from three reli-
able persons, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers Cetc).
4 A certified statement OF
ranks obtained from the princI-
pal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship Com
mittee.
S. Please file your name and
address with the committee.
6. All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee on or before June 9,
1945.
7. Scholarship will be awarded
to the participant at the annual
AKA Garden Party, July 81.
Send all applications and let
ters to Miss Lillian G. Lee. 426
Mass. Ave, No. 4, Boston, Mass,
Chairman of the Scholarship
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Navy Mail Service
Asks Cooperation
Of Folks AT Home

The seriously overburdened
Navy mail Service is seeking the
assistance of the public in MAIN
tanning the fastest possib;s
transportation of mail between
personnel and their families and
friends.
Urgency of conserving mail
facilities becomes more acute as
lines Of communication are
heightened with each advance
toward Japan.
Measures recommended to i'm
prove present conditions in
clude:
More extensive use of "
mail. V-mail receives air prior
ity over all other classes of mail
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
CITY NEWS

SAVE THE DATE OF MAY n,
FOR THE PRESENTATION OF
'E1.GyAHs BY THE GREATER
BOSTON GUILD OF ORGAN
ISIS AND DIRECTORS.
Mrz. Josephine jackson, "a
ClaEemont PIX made a briei visit
on May . to Newport, r. I. where
she attended the marriage of a
friend. It was a beautiful
church wedding followed by a
reception at the sride's home
Rev. I. jackson, nephew Of Mrs,
jackson, ofIlciated.
Rev. e. Jones was guest speak
er At a meeting Of the N. E
Congress last Tuesday night at
sse Mass. ave. Atty. J. r. Bourne
il president, DR.. R. A. Simmons,
see1y
Mrs. Winifred Batum Of Ais
ton and daughter Louisa have
Just returned from Washington,
D. C. where they were the house
guests OF Mrs. wilhelmina Wal
lace and Mrs. Catherine Jones.
The visitors spent much Of their
time sightseeing and also re-
cstved much social attention.
Miss Anelia Holmes, soloiSt in
Gloucester Church Choir, is Wis
iting friends and relatives in
her home town, Greenville, sc.
James Byars, tenor, former
Bostonian, is doing well in New
York and Is devotins much OF
his time TO teaching singing.
william Worthy, son Of DR..
and Mrs. Worthy, was in Bos-
ton last week visiting his fam
lily.
The Backyard improvement
Society will meet at the head
quarters Of the Boston Tuber-
cuIoSis Association, 554 Colum-
bus ave, Boston, on Thursday,
May "a at ) p. m. The speaker
viii be Mr.. George Graves, a
member Of the staff Of the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural Society
and associate editor Of Horti-
culture. Subject, HOW the Back
yards of Boston Can Be Made
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
"HoteI Lucille y

II gives me pleasure to an
nOunce the opening of Hotel
Lucille on or before June /,
1915. A quiet. reStfuI and re-
fined atmosphere will prevail,
with home cooked meals.
Watch for further details and
opening date,
Lucille G, williams Banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

To sign up with the Merchant Marine report your
War Shipping Adnistra ton office, mari
time union, u S. Employment Service wire collect
to Merchant Marine, Washington, D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19

Into Useful and Beautiful Gar
dens." Mr.. Graves also broad
casts regularly on Station WCOP
at 6:45 a. M, when he gives
practical information on gar
dening.
The public is cordially invit-
cd to visit the Annual Exhibit
at Cooper Community Centre, SO
williams st, May 90, 81 and %
opening at 1880 .. m. on May
20 and $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m,
en- May 81, and May %. Dresses
made by the girls, wooden toys
and benches made by the boys,
hand work Of the religious edu-
cation classes, quilts and GRO
cheted an Embroidered articles
made by the women's groups
win all be on display. The Nur-
sery School will be open to Wis
itors. The Annual Program will
be held at 8:15 p m. Thursday,
May "a at the Fourth Methodist
Church.
These last days remind all
that summer is not far away,
And they suggest preparation for
the coming neutrality-suspicious.
garments and gifts, hot weather
clothes and vacation money. II
you need extra funds as Sc
many other are doing, consult
the well known firm of II. B
Budding Co., 216 fremont ST..
Room 3O2, opposite Majestic
Theatre, where privacy and
courteous service await you.
The Women's Bowling League
Of Boston will mark the end
Of the 1944-45 bowling season
with banquet at Chickland in
Saugus on May &c.
The Voice Culture Department
of the Ancrum School of Music
Inc, Miss Frances Leonard, in
structor, invites you to an after
noon Of song with the Voice pu-
pills and the Women's Chorus
Sunday afternoon, May u, from
3 to S at the school, IA w. Rut-
land So, Boston. Refreshments
Silver offering.
Mrs. sophronia Gould who has
been making her home in Wash
ington. DC. with her daughter
Mrs. Caroline Gould Hamilton
is in Boston the guest Of Mrs
Webb Of Worthington st, anc
may be here all summer.
Funeral services were held or
Friday at the Norris Davis Flu
neral Parlors for Mrs. Mollie Pol
lard Of 1Oe Harrishoff st, who
died May IA.
| Mrs. Mary E. Moore of SO War
wick st, made her third plane
| trip to New York on her recent
visit to the big city. Travel by
air Is now a common place to
the well known matron. She says
there is absence Of any thrill
after the second trip.
P. S. Omega Chapter, AKA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-05-19
Choral Group and the Concord

Choral Group and the Concord
Baptist Church Choral Group.
Assistant superintendent CT
Schools Frederick J. ellis will
be narrator of the pageant which
will depict the contribute is
made made to American life by
the many national groups which
have found freedom and oppcr-
turnity within the nations
borders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06

citizen has right to earn his bread
through gainful employment with
out discrimination or prejudice.
The commission will be a legitimate
forum for employers and employees
alike"
Private observers expect the law
to operate without difficulty for
many large firms some of which
are apprehensive. Their main rea-
son is a clause in the law which
says applicants for jobs must be
qualified. Many of the big firms
which now fail to hire, Negroes and
others, these observers say, will
suffer no immediate reprisals be-
cause most of the people who will
seek employment in banks and 9TH
er important institutions will sim
ply not be qualified and can be side
tracked on that basis.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06
new YORK State
FEp( GETS UNDERWAY

ALBANY, N. Y, July 6 (ANP)
The State Commission Against
discrimination, popularity known
as the New York FEPC, amid the
hue and clamor Of the senate fill
buster against a similar measure in
the national congress, opened its
offices in New York City, and AL
bany. Later an office will be opened
in Baltimore.
"The five members of the State
Commission Against discrimina-
ton, are determined to enforce the
law of the state of New York. This
law establishes the simple principle
that in business and industrial en-
ployment there shall be no discrim-
ination on grounds of race, creed,
color or national origin, that every
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06

They urge Negroes and other
minorities to begin Immediately
seeking to qualify themselves be-
yond doubt for positions which
they may seek and before bringing
cases to the commission. The law
permits firms to take the issue to
court and in most cases where
person is unqualified, the firm will
have little difficulty in winning, it
was pointed out.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Capt. James w. Rodden and 1st
1t. Charles R. Hall have been de-
tailed as trial Judge advocates and
Can't. Cassius A. Harris Ill and End
1t. William T. Coleman Jr. as de-
fense counsel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06

At the Theaters
Palace, Roughly Speaking and
1Machine Gun Mama" Also cartoon
and ''Manhunt of Mystery Island"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-06

LOST-Ration Books, 2 number 3
and number A. Amanda Hayden,
230 Mercer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25
CLINE GLASS SHOP 20 Harrison Avenue

CLINE GLASS SHOP 20 Harrison Avenue CLAYTON'S, INC.
 A Bank Street DODGE CLOTHES FACTORY BRANCF 1445 South Main Street EPICURE SHOP, INC. 17 West Main Street EVERYBODY'S MARKET, INC. 70 East Main Street
 ERLANGER'S
 1O5 Bank Street FISHMAN'S REMNANT SHOP G9 South Main Street FITZGERALD X PLATT, INC. r. East Main Street FREEDMAN'S, INC.
 54 Bank Street FULTON MARKETS One in Your NeiEhbOrhOOd F. & w. GRAND 5-1O-25c STORE 148 Bank Hreet GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND 4z North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-25

know that even when the guns stop firing, the cost of war goes on and on. As the cas. ualty lists grow, thousands more of our wounded must be cared for. And Amer- ica's fighting men get the best care in the world.
 Help moke the gool-on your payroII You thrilled to the news of Two and Min. danao; of the bombing of Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka. The victories in Germany filled your heart with pride. The men who gave their blood for victory met heir quota. How about yoa? /.
 Study the chart on this page. See what your country expects you to do Tn the 7th War Loan. Remember, you are part of America part of Americas might Pour out your might in the mighty 7th War Loan ... for yourself ... for your country =. 7 for Victory!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Mrs. Wolff 0rdway Of New York
AndC Alan Hudson Married Here

Henderson, and of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis S. Wolff.
Mr.. Hudson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Alan Hudson of New
York and Rumson, N. j.. and is
the grandson of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron Post Brown and the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Hud-
SON, His first wife was the former
Eleanor Colt, and he has a son,
&C. Alan Hudson, 3rd. He enlisted
in the United States Coast Guard
in June 194l, and is stationed al
Court House Bay, Camp Lejeune
Among those here to attend the
wedding were the parents of Mr.
Hudson, the brides parents, W
Sturgis Macomber and Mrs. Hor
ace R. Toy all of New York.
Following the wedding a recep
ton was given at the Brand resi-
dence. The bridal couple was hon
ored yesterday at l o'clock at G
cocktail party given at the Cape
Fear club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Broughton Appoints Woman
Commission To Study Jails

sexes, medical treatment, and pro-
lection from fire hazards.
Of the 100 county jails only 10
are on the approved list of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons An adj
ditional IA are on the list for re-
stricted use only. Yet, the 68 jails
condemned by the Federal autho-i-
ties continue to house North Car
DINA prisoners.
The wide variation in commit
ments indicates lack of standardi-
cation in Jail procedure.
During 1910, an estimated 2,760
white women and 1870 Negro
women were committed to Jail in
North Carolina at least once: yet
no provision is made for rehabilita-
tive treatment and matrons are not
required.
Not only is the North Carolina
Federation concerned about the jail
situation in this State, but the Gen
eral Federation. through its chair
man of public welfare, Mrs. R.
H. Turner of Independence, Kan
sas, has issued bulletin in which
attention is called to the problem
in all states. She suggests that club
women read Vera Connolly's article
in the November 1914 issue of Wom
ans Home Companion, entitled
Get Our Children Out of Jalls,
Ruth Bryan Rhode, in commenting
on the article is quoted as saying
unfortunately it is very true II
clubwomen to become familiar witt
many cases. By all means advise
clubwomen 20 become familiar
with the conditions closest to home
and work for their betterment.
Carrying out the purposes OF
motion which passed at the councl
meeting last fall, to the effect ina
clubs study the question OF MIN
mum wage law for North caro-
lima. there is being sent to all club
an analysis of proposed bill madf
by Commissioner of Labor Forres
II. Shuford, together with graph
and other information that Will alt
Continued on Page IL; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Miss Esther Josephine Austin
Bride of Capt. John E. Arthur, "

In a ceremony of simplicity and
dignity, Esther ]. Austin, daughter
of Willis P. and the late Mrs. Har-
riett T. Austin of this city, be-
came the bride of Captain John
Elliott Arthur ", son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Arthur III of Pitts
burgh, Penna., at the Post Chapel
at Camp Richie, Maryland, De-
cember 26, 1914.
The bride was becomingly attired
in an aqua wool gabardine suit and
wore a small brown hat with veil
and fur neckpiece, with other &C
cessories of brown. Her corsage
was white orchid. She was
escorted to the altar and given in
marriage by Capt Thomas OBrien
while the bridegroom had as his
best man his father.
The chapel was very pretty with
Christmas decorations and the
WeQQlnS IlluSlC was pldyeu ny tlle
chapel organist. The ceremony was
performed by the Chaplain at the
camp using the ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Arthur, III,
from Pittsburgh were present, and
after small reception given at
the camp the couple left for Pitts
burgh.
Captain Arthur has been assign
ed to overseas duty and w ii l
leave shortly, w h l e Mrs, Arthur
will spend several weeks with his
parents before returning to Will
|minotOn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Hettie Martha Jacobs
WEEDS Pfc. V. c. Beaver

Mrs. Mike Jacobs, Sr. Is an.
nouncing the marriage Of h !
daughter. Miss Hettie Martha ia.
cobs, of Charleston, S. c., to Pfc.
Victor Craig Beaver, u. S. Army.
The wedding took place on No.
vember 19 at the Port Chapel,
Charleston. Captain Ingolf Torkel-
son, Chaplain, performed the cere-
monv. The altar was decorated with
an arrangement of pink carnations
The bride wore a tailroed suit of
brown and white botany wool with
brown accessories and a shoulder
corsage of white carnations.
Her matron-of-honor and only at.
tendant was Mrs. George E. Mol.
denhaur, Jr., of Charleson, and Chi"
cago, Illinois. The bridegroom was
attended by Cpl. Gilbert F. Du-
Bots of Roche ster, New York, as
his best man.
Mrs. Beaver is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, ST.,
of Wilmington but has resided In
Charleston, S. C. for the past seven
years where she has been connect
ed with the Southern Bell Tele"
phone and Telegraph Company.
Pfc. Beaver is the son OF MIS-
Lulu Beaver and the late John La
Beaver of Kelso, Washington, where
he was established in business and
made his home before entering the
army.
After a wedding trip of three
weeks to the West Coast Mrs.
Beaver is making her home Wltt
her parents at 1907 Castle street.
Wilmington, N. c. Pfc. Beaver -
now serving in Foreign duty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Cress- Schae{er
Vows Announced

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Ann Schaefer daughter of Mrs.
Mac Schaefer of 300 West 49th
street, New York city. and Thomas
Jackson Cress, MN SC USNR, son
of Mrs. Arthur H. Rush, Jr., of
Winter Park and the late Harry
M. Cress of Wilmington, took place
on Thursday, December IA. at Elk
ton, Md.
Mrs. Cress. professionally known
as Betty Burns, member of the
famous Rockettes of Music Hall
Theatre, Radio City, will continue
her work at the Music Hall while
her husband is serving in the navy,
and will reside with her mother
in New York.
Mr.. Cress prior to entering the
navy was a member of the Ores
sonians teeti-board acrobat team,
which was owned and operated by
his late father. He attended New
Hanover High school in Whining
ton, leaving in 1887 and is now
serving aboard the carrier, USS
Kasaan Bay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Miss Fechtiq
Will Address
Garden Club

The Cape Fear Garden club will
meet Tuesday morning at IL
O clock in st. James Great Hall
for the first meeting of the year
The meeting will be in the form
of a garden forum led by Miss
Allie Morris Fechtig, a former
president of the club, who will dis
cuss with the group seeds and
plants that should be put out dur
ing this month.
The exhibit of the morning will
be on seasonal flowers. Members
are reminded that at these month
ly exhibits of flowers a ribbon is
awarded to be the best display
of the morning. and at the end
of the year the member holding
the largest number of ribbons OF
points will be awarded a grand
sweepstakes prize.
The executive committee will
meet at 10:45 am. called by Mrs
J. B. Cranmer, president.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff
of 125 East Seventy-second street,
New York city, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Mrs.
Wolff Ordway to Chief Petty Off
Ger c. Alan Hudson, Jr., United
States Coast Guard Reserve, on
Saturday afternoon, January 6, at
4:30 o'clock in Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Francis P Burr, of the
United States Naval Reserve, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Neveland Brand, Jr,, 208 South
Third street.
Mrs. Hudson was the former
Eliza Kent Wolff. Her marriage
to Lieutenant Peter OrdWay, Unit
ed States Naval Reserve, of St.
Paul was terminated by divorce
last July. She has one son, ]. Ro-
bin Ordway.
She is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Francis Henderson, of the
Mayfair House and the late Mr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-07
Southside Baptist
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the Woman
Missionary Society of Southside
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
as follows:
Mrs. G. D. McFadgen, 406
South 10Th street at 3: 80 p. m.
2-Mrs. E. L. Avery, 500 South
Fifth street at $3.50 p. n.
3-Mrs. ]. H. Curtis, 800 South
Fifth street, at 3 p. m.
The Business Woman's circle
with Mrs. N J. Kelly, 1913 Jack
son street al 8 p. m.
Lake Forest circle with Mrs.
Maggie Green, at j. a. m.