davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
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7:00-Music for Sunday
7:30-Church of God
8:00-News Summary
8:15-Pentecostal Church
9:00-Musical Reveille
~l0:00-Voice of Prophecy
10 :3O-The Southernaires
11:00-Fifth Avenue Methodist Church
12:O0-Noon Day Musical
12:30-Agricultural Washington
12:45-Milt Heath Trio
1:00-Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-Leo Durocher. Your Sporting Boz
1:30-Star News Reel
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:oo-Longines Symphonette
3:30-Easy Listening
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5:0O-Darts for Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:0O-Sunday Evening Party
6:30-Willie Piper
7:00-DreW Pearson-News
7:15-Monday Morning Headlines
7:3O-Navy Day Program
o:00-Paul Whiteman Hour
9:00-Walter Winche1l
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9:3O-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-The Policewoman
1O:00-Theatre Guild on the Air
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Tnplets Of Father,
Sc, And Mother, IS,
Succumb In Newton

NEWTON, Oct. 80 U.P "Trip
lets born three weeks ago to a
68-year-old father and a mother of
As all died within the past three
days in a Statesville hospital, it
was learned here today.
The children we're born to
Mason Woods, a brickyard en-
ploye, and his wife in their plain
rural home, but were later taken
to the hospital. After several days
they were brought home, but were
rushed back to the hospita.
Wednesday. One of the infants, {
girl, died Wednesday, another cir
died Thursday, and the only boy
succumbed yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Surplus Property Sale
Scheduled For TOMORROW

SEYMOUR JOHNSON FIELD,
Oct. ga surplus property sale
will be held here starting tomor-
row at 8 am, Captain T. H. Eu-
banks, salvage officer, announced
yesterday.
Property in this sale consists Of
tables, desks. scales, flying cloth.
ing, towels, bathrobes, pajamas,
linoleum, and other various prop.
erty in small lots, Captain Eu.
banks said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Wlsnn Stages Parade
On Special Observance

WILSON, Oct. 26- up Wilson
staged a mile-long parade today il
observance of national child acct
dent prevention week.
Smashed automobiles, ambulance
es. decorated bicycles and safety
floats made up the procession.
Walter w. Hosier of Richmond,
national safety chairman of the
travellers protective association,
! spoke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

All times PM eastern standard. Times
listed are those supplied by networks.
Relay times by local stations, MAJ vary
in some instances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

vitalizing process going on in not
a few parts Of the church is due
chiefly to an ignorance or at best
a very superficial knowledge OF
religious truths the Pope said.
appealing to the laity ito lend
their valiant cooperation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Pope Plus Says Church
Has Internal Enemies

CAsTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Oct. 26.- Up Pope Plus XII,
broadcasting to "a Catechistical
congress in Boston, said tonight
that the church lis menaced not
only from without, but also by the
interior forces of weakness and
Decline"
The growing weakness, the de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
"QUILING" DIES

ATHENS, Oct. 30 up John
Rhallys, Greek quisling who served
as premier during the Nazi occu-
patton, died today. He vas serving
a life term for collaboration with
the Axis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
S WITHDRAWAL

SINGAPORE, Oct. 26.-P)-Ma.
lay, Indian, Indonesian and Eura-
sian spokesman demanded at ar
international rally today that the
United States withdraw its troops
from China. The rally was part
of a "quit China week" campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
L. w. Hdrris Chorus
Highlighted Program
Of Voried OFFERING

The program OF the l.. w. Harris
chorus at Pilgrim Baptist church,
Sunday, marked the presentation Of
outstanding talent and impressive
service.
The program opened with an
organ prelude by Ira d. Dorsey,
chorus oTganist. Mrs. Myrtle
Oliver presented message of APP
probation for the work Of the late
pastor, the Rev. l.. w. Harris. Mrs.
Ruby Grant, soloist, sang Bye and
Bye" Mrs. Odelle Harris Gallo
way combined with the chorus for
a solo number. Guest solOist was
Lee w. Harris, Jr., who gave i'm
pressive interpretations Of Deep
River" Coin Home" and The
Lords Prayer"
Memorial prayers were offered
by DIR. II. W. Bolts, Sr., and Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., in memory Of
the late DR.. l.. W. Harris and the
Pilgrim Patriots. Rev. Finstrom,
executive secretary Of the Northern
Baptist convention offered the dedi-
catory prayer. The chorus. com
posed Of 70 voices, was under the
capable direction of Miss J. Arlee
Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Master William f. Mcintosh, Jro
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Nc
Intosh, 500 nth Ave. n, cele-
brated his third Ola day on Sun
day, June -. A party was given
for him in the Sumner social room.
His playmates present at the
party were: Jacqueline Anderson,
Evelyn and Bobbie Chatham, Mar
garet and Elmer Childress, Jr.,
Louis and Marsha Grisby, Barbara
and Lester Green, Joyce and An
toinette Hughes, Connie Mccoy,
Cheryl Shelton, Donna SmallwOod,
Robert Smith, Martin Wellington,
Jr., Laurice Williams and George
MIA Winston.
Others present were: Misses Dor
othy Erricks, Deloris White and
Margaret GrissOm. Mesdames X.
Chatham, Elmer Childress, G. Girls
by, s. Hughes, l.. Mccoy, F. Shell
ton and NJ. Wellington.
Master Mcintosh received many
lovely gifts. Games were played
and pictures were made Of the
group,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Minneapolis NAACP Pledges $50
To Aid Work of Mayors Council

The MnneNpOs branch Of the NAACP Sunday, June l6
at Phyllis Wheatey House.
The Rev Robert Kelley member Of Mayor Humphreys Council
Relations
finish to
support of the Council
The membership to discontinue the monthly meetings
during the months Of July and
r. A. Skinner reported the legal redress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

MANILA Marine Dauntless dive
bom6ers smashed Jap resistance
east Of the Davao river. ON Min.
danao, and made possible capture
Of Mandog Town by the gath infantry
division, General Macarthur com.
muniquo reported recently.
Fighting still was intense In hills
near Davao City
Typical was the experience Of q
SAth infantry regiment patrol, which
ran into an almost perfect trap. As
the patrol, led by Sgt Joseph ".
Helwtg, Ashland. Pa. reached a
steep cliff along q river bank. a 81.
perior force attacked from both
hanks and the rear
HelwiE set up u machine gun on
tho edge Of the prccipice and. while
the Americans withdrew. he nred
until the heated gun burned his
hands, Wrapping his Jacket around
the barrel. the sergeant left the
clif and crossed the stream. He set
up the machine gun again and firCd
q thousand rounds into attacking
NipS. lie was credited with killing nt
least n.
On LuEon, the S7th infantry divi
sion battled with Japs IN the Baga
haR area as they pushed 1900 yards
closer to the CaEayan valley They
destroyed seven tanks and took 81
prisoners large haul Tor bitter
Jungle AEhttnG IN this Hill country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Officers Wife
Learns Italian
While Abroad

LEGHORN, ITAbY.--She didn't
wait for the Army ~ send her hus-
band back TO the United States.
Instead, she DECIDED 10 let the Army
send her to HIM.
Thus, when Mrs. Harry G. Tart
Of Chicago, H., came down the
gangplRnk Of the USS Vulcania
into the arms Of her husband May
Il, at Naples, Italy, she became the
first Negro dependent tO arrive In
the Mediterranean theatre from
the United States. She In the wife
Of LIST 1t. Harry e. Tart stationed
at the 10th ON. Bn. in LeghOrn.
Reunion was a happy occasion for
the couple who had been separated
by war for more than three years.
Mrs. Tart spotted her husband
from the Vulcania before he had a
chance 10 see her, she said. Three
years had not changed him very
much, she added.
Wants 10 Travel
The trip across the Atlantic
ocean with the first large shipment
Of dependents 10 reach this theatre
U22 wives and 10 children) has
given her the urge 10 travel, Mrs.
Tartt said. She wants 10 see all
Of Italy before returning 20 the
United States.
The Tariffs live with a middle
age Italian couple at Number q
Ricardo Cipriani In LcRhorn. The
house, called Vilctta (small Villa)
by the Italians, sets one block from
the shores Of the Tyrrehenian sea
In an exclusive section where ltAl-
ians Of wealth resided prior 10 the
war. The couple has "A bedroom,
living room and bath room on the
second floor Of their twO-story
house, and dining room and
kitchen on the first floor
Finding something 10 keep her
occupied does not present too much
Of problem. Mrs Tartt explained
When her husband IL at camp she
has been spending her time learn
ing the Italian Language, she said
Learning Italian
II have also been learning 10 sew
Signora Biancardi, with whom am
staying, ~ Teaching me how the
Italians do II. wanted 10 buy
some material to make some drap-
cries for the windows in the house.
but gave up the idea for some time
when I found the cost Of cotton 10
be four dollars per yard" she
added.
Coming over. Mrs. Tart ad-
mitted being Ssasick for five days.
That was one awful feeling" she
said.
She said she met and talked to
Mrs. John &. H. Lee. wife Of It.
Gen. John &. II. Lee, commanding
general. Mediterranean Theatre Of
Operations United States Army, on
the trip overseas. The voyage was
a very pleasant one. except for my
seRsickness," she smiled.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
DULUTH NEWS
ny zILLAH WATERS

MIR. and Mrs. y. Hickman Of $40
North 6lAt Avenue West, mot0red
to 81. Paul, Wednesday, June ~, to
bring back their granddaughter,
Patsy Hickman. Miss Hickman has
been attending the University Of
Minnesota. The Riekmans returned
here, Thursday, June l3.
Mr.. George Adams, accompanied
by Frank Buddy Winfield. motor
ed to the Twin Cities on Friday,
June Ia. They returned Monday.
June 20 has been chosen as the
date for the marriage Of Miss Mary
Dew, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dew, 3l4 East 9th Street,
to Mr., Richard Lawrence Of St.
Paul. formerly Of Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. SidOnia BLACK was hostess
to the Social Nine club, Saturday,
June rs. Mrs. John Atkins Of Min
neRpolis was guest.
Mrs. Minnie Adams returned
home from 81. Mary's hospital. Fri
day. June Il. She Is much i'm
proved.
Miss Patsy Hickman is perman-
entity employed at greeks aS ele-
vRtOr operator, This brings the
number up to five now employed by
this store,
Mrs. LeoRR Kelley and her dauEh.
ter, Miss Marjorie Kelley. Of 1925
East 10th Street, left for st. Paul,
Saturday, June Is, 10 attend a re-
ception In honor Of her daughter,
Mary. and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Evans, who are
newly WEEDS.
Mrs. Ann Albright and Mrs. Jean
Wright were gu> - Mt the same
reception.
Mr.. Henry Richardson and MIR.
and Mrs. Milton Richardson were
dinner guests If Mr. and Mrs. W.
II. Richards. 72I East Seventh ST.,
Sunday, June 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Visitors 20 the 81. Paul Office. this week
Ralph s. Ward. 1885 Sherburne Ave.
Charles Blackburn. 547 ". Central Ave.
Gladys n. Kirk. 97l Iglehart Ave Rose
hlyan J. Mcclure. 6si w. Central Ave.
Visitors In the Minneapolis Office hi,
week were: Alberta " Davis Of 81. Paul
Rev. II. NJ. Davis Of LIS Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. X. T.. Allen Of ST. Paul. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Niece u New Orleans, La.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Henry u New Or
leans, la, Mrs Samuel p. Watson and
daughter, Caroline, Of birmingham. Ala,
and Mrs. Florence X. Perry Of BirminE.
ham Ala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

You suffered much. you murmured not
A we watched you that day:
We hoped and prayed that your dear Life
Would not be taken away.
Sweetest thought shall always linger
Around the grave where you are laid
No one knows the tears we shed.
But in heaven we hope TO meet you
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Mrs. Phil II. Hall, Daughter
Mr.. II. +. Hunter. Son
Mrs George Manning. Granddaughter
Mr.. Leonard Green. Grnnhann
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
More Than 1000
Attend Pilgrim
8Oth Birthday

More than one thousand people
attended the three services marking
the s0th anniversary Of Pilgrim
Baptist church Of 81. Paul on Sun
day, June 10, at the church.
A bus load Of members Of the
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. Min
neapolis, attended the evening seTv-
ice with their pastor, the Rev. J. e.
Clayburn. The Rev. T.. II. Fin
strom, executive secretary Of the
Twin City Baptist Union, repre-
sented the churches Of the Northern
Baptist Convention. Ministers and
members Of other local churches at
tending included: The Rev. Joseph
s. Turner, Carter Chapel &. ". T..
church: Mrs. u. N. Moore, St.
James A. N. f.; the Rev, and Mrs,
l.. G.. Harris, 81. Johns Baptist
church, Sioux Falls. s. D.. and mem
bers Of Mt. Olivet Baptist, St.
Philips Episcopal, CamphOr Me.
mortal Methodist and other local
and Minneapolis churches.
The Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
expressed gratitude for the fine
spirit 81 unity which Pilgrim
nov enjoys. lie stated that dur
Ing the past fiscal year the total
receipts amounted 10 $4,000,
which was u Is per cent increase
over the previous year. More than
20 members were added 10 the
membership roll ~ the church.
Debt free, Pilgrims objective In
to build an educational unit,
which will complete the stTuc.
ture Of the church. Plans are Wn-
der way 10 raise nj least two
thirds Of the estimated cost by
the end Of this year" the ener.
getic youthful pastor declared.
Rev. Massey, who In a graduate
Of johnson e. Smith university and
Colgate Rochester seminary, be-
came pastor Of the Pilgrim church
two years ago. and the historic
church has had q phenomenal
growth in many ways under his
leadership.
The Pilgrim church was started
by n group Of sturdy pioneers. who
left the state Of Missouri on the
river steamer "War Eagle" seek
ing 10 better their condition. and
landed nj Fort Smelling on May o,
1868. The leader Of this band Of
freedom-lO loving people was the Rev.
Robert Hickman, hfectionately
known Rs "Uncle Rob" According
10 n historical statement: during
n six weeks stay at the Fort, many
preaching services were held with
only Minnesota's blue sky rs n
canopy, and the green grass on the
high bluffs commanding the con.
iluence Of the Minnesota and Mis-
SisSippi rivers as the carpet Of their
place Of worship"
The church was organized In 1865,
and Incorporated In 1870, with Rev.
NJ. Hickman. Henry MoHet, John
Trottsr. +. Combs, Adline Combs,
Anna Slate. Lucy Niter, George
Chambers, John Combs, y. Combs,
Jr. Thomas Combs, Harriet and
Anna Combs. Narcissa Miller
and Catherine Peters am ON X
ita members. The first building was
erected In 1870. with some Of the
material coming from the First
Baptist church Of ST. Anthony
Falls. MINI. Because OF the grow.
ing congregation Consisting Of
both colored and white" the first
church building was enlarged.
Another building was erected in
1886 nj the cost II $4,000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our darling mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter. who
departed this life three years ago. June
Is. 1913
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Our advertisers deserve your pa.
lTOnAEe.-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Dixie Democrats Bottle IN
FEPC Bill Fourth Time
WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
For the fourth successive week
southern Democrats filibustered to
block House consideration Of fair
employment practice legislation un-
der the Calendar Wednesday"
rule.
Instead of resorting to frequent
points Of lack of a quorum and mo-
tons for roll calls, last Wednesday
they resorted to lengthy discussion
Of two bills which could have been
passed by unanimous consent with
in twenty minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Hotel Apologies to Athletes
For Refusal; Promises No Bias

PHILADELPHIA CNNPA)-Counse for the Benjamin Franklin
Hotel apoogzed Friday for hotel employees refusal rent
rooms Negro members of the New fork University track
On behalf Of the Benjamin Franklin Hotel Corporation thev
declared the action unauthorized They said there
no previous discrimination promised there would be in
the future. ,,-.-.--.. Io...l =,
the charges brought by Maurice and Stanton Calender
apans Of the team; Dixon Homer ellis, Milford
and Jordan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
y o

and NJ
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urday,
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Appreciative Crowd Hears
DIR. Marshall Shepard
At Pilgrim Anniversary
REV, CLARENCE r. Il. NELSON

The commOdious auditorium Of the Pilgrim Baptlst
Church. GrottO and w. Central Avenue ST. Paul. was hled
capacity last Sunday morning an apprecatVc
crowd heard DR. Marshall L. Shepard of Philadelphia and
Washington deliver the Founders Day sermon as part Of
Goth celebration Of ths historic church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

Marriage Licenses Applied For
in ST. Paul:
Richard Lee Headley, Omaha,
Eeb., and Delthea New, 1920 State
81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

MontcaIm and Park Avenues. The deb
utante received the congratulations on her
coming of age wearing billowing gown
of white with interesting details of velvet
attesting to its exquisteness. The neck
line was an oval decolletage accented by a
collar banded with velvet and with a vel
vet bow on the left shoulder The same
detail was carried out in a band of velvet
in the mid-center of the skirt. Centering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Mrs. Bethune Gets
New Guardianship

NEW YORK--Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune last week ac'
cepted the honorary chairman
ship Of the Harlem Division of
the American Committee for
Yusoslav Relief, 235 East 18th
street, New York City, il was
announced today by Michael N.
Nisselson. acting president Of the
relief organization.
In accepting the honorary po-
sition Mrs. Bethune stated:
Il am deeply interested in the
needs Of these people and in
having our people make some
contribution in this area OF
world rehabilitation. / recognize
the sore needs which exist in
the relief areas and / am con-
cerned about having our Ameri-
can people understand how we
can all help in this matter"
The Harlem Division was or
ranized in June when 1t. NADIA
Kraisher. young woman Parh-
san fighter who had worked
along with the e2nd Division in
Italy, was visiting America with
the Yugoslav Red Cross Dele
CATION.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
lovely GwendoIyn Branam
Bows At Dancing Party
BY LYNNETTE PENN

Amid profusion Of flowers, and with hundreds of
quests present lovely Gwendoyn Branam made her bow
o society She presented dancing party given
Inv her parents Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Branam, of 800
Arden Park last Monday night at the Labor Temple
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
zETAS HOLD FIRST
JOINT FALL MEET

The Fall meeting of the Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority was held on
last week at the home Of Mrs.
Dorothy Blackwell. Present were
the members of the Beta Omi-
GROIN. Zeta, Omega and Alpha
chapters, and the Archorians,
pledge club. The home of the
hostess on Thirteenth street was
filled with sorors eager TO get
TO work on their program for
the coming year.
Appearing on the program
were Naomi Simms. Portia Rae
ney. Dorothy Blackwell and
Annie Butler. The features in
cluded dramatic readings. in
strumental and vocal selections.
Officers of the group are Mary
Watson Stewart, basileus: Pre-
cious Petross, anti-basileus: Neal
johnson. Tamiochious; Emma
Edmonds. GrammateuS; Portia
Rainey. Epistoleus: Naomi Sims.
S IN olarship Advisor; Edith
Banks, chaplain: Pardethia Ven
able, Parliamentarisn Hazel
Warmer, sergeant-at- and
Anne Gohlson.
Archonians present were jew
ell Purris, Emma Harris. Thel-
ma Williams, Ernestine Jarrett.
Henrietta Clarke, Dorothy Hol-
liday and Zenobia Irwin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
By Thelma Brown

Many listeners thrilled TO the
dramatic poetry and instrument
tai selections rendered by Miss
Geraldine Lawhorn. blind and
mute artist, who performed at
the Ebenezer church on last
Sunday afternoon. The audience
was held spellbound with her
artistry. particularly the rem
ditions Of Juba Dance and Moon
light Sonata.
Her liabilities were forgotten
as she exhibited the attributes
Of poise, personality, originality
and exceptional talent.
Jerry's sight began to leave
her at the age of seven years,
and her hearing, shortly after
that. Nevertheless, she has sur
mounted many obstacles. as evil
denced in her autobiography.
"Stretch Forth Thy Hand"
Accompanying the artist on
her tour is her charming mother,
Mrs. Lswhorn. She graciously
introduces her daughter to her
many admirers, and was quite
glad TO see Mrs. Millicent Hard
esty, who knew Geraldine in
Chicago. She worked with her
as a friend and companion, and
was in her dressing room on
the occasion Of this recital.
The youthful star is studying
under DR.. Walter o. Robinson,
Ltd; j. r. Mudder, pianist:
and Alma Calvin, Grecian dance
artist Of Carnegie Hall. She will
also be presented in recital in
the Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall in New York City on Sep
TENDER %, by Frank Wilson.
who is currently appearing in
Anna LucaSta"
The Lawhorns have several
relatives in Detroit who spent
an informal evening chatting
with them at the home Of Mrs.
Sims, Of 1912 Chope place. a
cousin. During the course of
the evening many friends came
into see the noted guests.
Two hundred persons attend
ed the wedding reception given
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

Mrs. Doris Pelham, Paul Hurley,
Edna Anita, Oliver Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Lange, Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming, Herbert
Greene, Jr., Eugene Coleman, DR..
and Mrs. w. c. Willis, DR.. and
Mrs. George Brown, Herbert
Hill. Janice Whitby. Mr. and
Mrs. George Reid, DR.. and Mrs.
S. w. Rushing, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Sneed, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Officer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Fritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, DR..
and Mrs. Arlington, Mrs. Ruth
Routt Jackson, Jack Morris,
Blanche Tyles, Benjamin Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Beck, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Boykin, Mrs.
Blanche Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Collin, Mrs. Felix McBroom, Syl-
vester Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Osborne, Carolyn Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver Gibson, Harold
Berry, Ray Shore, S. B. Mcqueen,
Maurice Ellis, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Ivey. Elizabeth
Annette, Mrs. Vera Muthleb, Bet
ty Bland, Joseph Craigen, DR..
Charles Whitby, DR.. and Mrs.
Hines. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hunter, Lillian Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Webster, DR.. and Mrs. Mar
koe. Doris Doneghy, Mary Shore,
Julian Witherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Burris, VIOLA DeLoney,
Mrs. X. Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Smith, and others.