davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Wasbngtonians
axe Vacations
In Ne1V England
By Katharine M. Brooks


New England has beckoned to many
prominent in resident circles of the
National Capital. A few will be back
next month but for the most part
they are remaining through the sea-
son-until after Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
are in New Hampshire but will be
back in Washington the latter part
OF August for brief stay They
plan to go to California for the late
summer and early autumn but most
certainly will return for the opening
concert of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. Mrs. Miller has served on the
Washington committee for the visit
ing orchestra for some years and
more recently has been chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn also
are in New Hampshire at Bay Lake
Centerville. Mr.. Thom will come
home the middle of August but Mrs.
Thorn will remain until after Labor
Day. They have with them this
month their granddaughter, Miss
Suzanne Walsh, daughter of Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert l.. Walsh.
Maine Is popular spot for Wash
ingtonians and among those spend
ing the midsummer season are Mrs.
Anne Archbold who is at Bar Har-
bor.- Mrs. William H. Davis also
is in Maine and has with her, her
grandchildren.
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, who has
been in Maine for some time came
back yesterday and again is In her
apartment at 2540 Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, widow of
the famous Admiral who was the
discoverer of the North Pole, is at
her summer home in Portland, Me-,
and has with her, her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Stafford.
Also in New England are Capt.
and Mrs. j. Wister Meigs, who are
spending the midsummer with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
rason Riggs, at Woods Hole, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man will be off this week for a stay
at Clifton Springs, N. Y, on the
Canadian border. They have re-
manned late in their Washington
home as they were in Florida
through the winter and felt it was
nice to stay at home for a while.
Vacationing nearer home is Mrs.
A. Camp Stanley, who Is staying in
the mountains of Pennsylvania. She
was in town the latter part of the
week for day and went back FRI
day. She has with her there her
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stanley, and young John |
Stanley, jr. They will be with her
until they have a home ready for
them in .Brattleboro, VT, where they
will live. Also with Mrs. Stanley is
her son, Mr.. Caleb Willard Stanley, |
who will resume his studies at Will
nams College In the fall. l
Evening star., 1946-07-28

cases, one set bearing the mono
gram of Sultan Abdul Hanid and
the other the monogram of the
Sultana. An especially fascinating
piece Is an inkwell and penholder
in one piece which can be carried
on the person in somewhat the same
fashion as a fountain pen is carried
in this country. A silver-mounted
mirror, a finely chased cartridge
box, couple of pilau boxes and
jam jars. couple of serving trays
one Of Smyrna origin-and some
jewel cases of extraordinary shape
and decorative design are among
Mrs. Gillespie's favorites.
Another most attractive piece Is
large bowl of hammered silver
with a heavy inside wreath Of
grapes, the ring formed by the
wreath holding a tall silver urn
from which the modern silver coffee
pot undoubtedly was fashioned.
After meals this bowl was passed
first to the Sultan, who poured wa
ter from the urn. over his hands.
This ancient form of fingerbowl
then was passed to others at the
table Also for the purifying and
scenting of hands there is a hand
somely wrought perfumer with
sprinkler top in which rosewater
was kept.
Other Fancies
Two pedestal tables, their tops
resting upon full-sized, hand-carved
storks, screens, tapestries and en-
broideries, varied candelabra and
folding Turkish lanterns are some
of the international furnishings of
the Gillespie home, and the dining
room table, chairs, sideboard and
china press were purchased from
one of the Turkish palace floors.
The late Mr. Gillespie had PEN
chant for bottles, and those he col
lected include antiques from the Old
World as well as some of more mod
ern creation. One pair of unusual
interest is cut from topaz; others
are made from the various crystals
and some are of glass.
Miss Anne Muse Gillespie. who
made her bow to society last De-
cember at one of the loveliest debut
parties of the season, is a collector
of snuff boxes and dogs, and her
sister, Mrs. Laurence Sanford
Critchell. jr., also goes in for snuff
boxes plus elephants. The son Of
the family. Julian E. Gillespie, jr..
has an extraordinary collection of
ancient daggers, firearms and other
weapons, including a complete bow
and arrow set which dates back to
the time of the Crusades.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

mad no idea that
the latter course
would take her
t raw e | ! n & to
many parts OF
the world.
But 1t was her
unusual ability
in the field OF
her u | m a t e
choice home
economics and
nutrition that
was to put her
in the interna =
tional limelight.
Her elevation
Evening star., 1946-07-28

(See LIDE, Page DID
Evening star., 1946-07-28

nOSCeSSeS. L II e
! a dy is Mrs.
Julian E. Giles
pie. whose own
charm empha-
sizes the harmo-
nious a t m o,s-
phere in which
she lives and re-
ceives h er
friends.
Mrs. Gillespie.
whose husband
was assigned to
t h e Uni t ed
States Embassy
in Turkey from
1921 until his
Evening star., 1946-07-28

Iett)
AT THE MANOR CLUB
One stroke to 90 on the
ninth green at the Manor
Clubs golf course for Mr..
Robert S. Temple and he and
his ,oite ,pill haue completed a
top-n first round.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
CabHaL Silh0uette
DR.. Hazel K. Stiebeling Is Known
- On ; Continents as Nutritionist
By Frances Lide =

When she discarded her early
ambition to be a language teacher
in favor OF training to teach do
mestic science, Hazel K. Stiebeling
Evening star., 1946-07-28
To Return to Cnp

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron Faulkner
will be back the middle of the week
from Gibson Island, where they
have been through July.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
In the Social S7vmg
Family Hobbies Add Beauty
To Home of Mrs. Gillespie
BY Margaret Germond-

An international variation on an
American theme might well define
the attractive home of one of Wash
ington's stately and hospitable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Industrial
Relations
ny FRANCIS A. KORNEeAY
APPRENTICE PROGRAM,

MANY industrial concerns have
established apprentice training
programs. The purpose OF such
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
- - 49, ~--~1-~
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Tho North Woodward Commun-
ity Council will meet OH Thurs
day evening. Feb ~. az 7 10 p.
m. At the Utley branch OF the pub
lie library Woodward ~ AlRer, to
elect permanent Officers and to
hear an address on plans for inn
proved recreation facilities by I'd
ward r MCGOWAN. director ~ re-
creation for the Detroit rerart.
ment ~ Parks and Recreation.
The council was set up in No
vemhei under the sponsorsnip OF
the Detroit rounciI Of Sociel Agen-
cies and is opcn to any rer-
scr VINO lives or works IL the
area huuRded by baltimore sveuen
On teh Sonth. ftirh HAND Park on
the north Hamilton s,enre Oh the
west and liamtramck on the casi.
All who attend will he eliri-
bio 10 vote and hold office Mr..
Thom1s Drum Is acting chairman
the council William Booze IL
the area worker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
gunnysack. II somebody Jumps

gunnyssck. II somebody Jumps
us ~.
Wilson Wyatt lew housing
czar. Is waging terrific baths
on Capitol hill aud In the White
House in behalf Of veterans The
FLA head ia all CUT for hous-
inP progrsm that will give the
lafscst share Of the building ma
ierisl to homes Ia the $500 class
He scoffed az the timid esti-
mates u some building authori.
lies for 100000 houses year.
ard blnntly says that the need
is present land can be meteor
three rdlliou houses IN two years.
incidentally Wyatt is for no dis
elimination trace creed or COLOR
~ tho ALLEGATION Of home priori-
Tics.
there j. an increasing express
sion OF sentiment around the
country thai very Few white felix's
from tho reddest Communist 90
~" most conservative Repuhh-
can really IRE All out sor FEPC.
i makes nice political football
game IN which all sides can ioin
With me-too" ipb-ihnmnIng
for The customers Dc Negroes
Confined on Page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Stripes, clean-cut and unclut-
tered, give that American beauty
look. Horizontal stripes accentuate
top-heavy bulkiness, so new and
smart this season. And vertical
stripes are as SHINING as 7-day
diet,
Broad shoulders take wings to
form the cap sleeves. which are
slashed deep at the armholes.
That's the seasons secret for style
and comfort And this Fashion
Frock Of the Week boasts another
secret - for happy laundry days.
Shoulder pads button in. and the
shoulders themselves unbutton and
lie fat upon the ironing board.
The old and the new have been
combined TO form this attention.
grabbing Fashion Frock. The smart
functional design is new. And the
fabric, doomed in Mexico, abounds
with Old World charm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

DATE.BAIT

Teen-agers speak their
own language. They rate
the very special attention
of clever designers who
create clothes just for
them. plant you now; dig
you later" is their way of
saying Goodbye; see you
soon," And this SwEE-
TEEN by Fashion Frocks is
a coIorful expression of
their favorite dirndl
dressl
There's Mexican magic
in the caper-cutting colors
Of the gay, impudent
skirt. The fabric is i'm
ported from old Mexico
and has the casual look Of
hand-looming and to show
off a golden tan, a deep
ruffle ripples around q
low, shallow neckline.
That's date-bait stuff!
SwEETEkNs are designed
exclusively by Fashion
Frocks for teen-agers -
with the accent on Youth !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
------------------------------
MRS. WHITBY WARNS
OF ATOMIC CHOICES

Greensboro. " C--"With the
advent OF the. atomic bomb. two
roads are now open to nan. one
leads 10 an era Of greater CO.
operation plenty and prospective:
the other. 10 the complete de-
strnclioa of Chill; alton" de-
cIared Mrs Beulah T. Whithy SUI
premc basilons q; The Alpha kap-
pa sorority. who was principal
speaker AZ A. and r. College last
week IN The observance Of he
thirty-eiehlh founders day cele-
hration of the sorority.
Mrs Whithy. who II an in
structor 81 SOCIOLOGY at WAYNE
university and aeIstant director
of the lnterraclaI Committee foi
O,trolt M'ch. VIA resented hy
the local chapter BETA Tota One
ga. which wss host to- the North
Caiolina South Carolina and vir-
ginia chapters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
Here's
to Health
and
Happiness
By
sErTy BARCLAY

that's easy TO follow. Nothing CON-
plicated about keeping a bowl OF
lemons In the kitchen along with a
reamer or juicer. Set your alarm
three minutes earlier. Use a bit OF
will power and get up when II goes
on. tAfter all. the three minutes
you take from your dreams may
save you hours In doctors once
Make your way TO the kitchen.
cut lemon. extract the Juice into
a glass, and add water - hot or
cold. Now for long drink that
leaves the mouth with fresh, de-
licious cleanliness and that brings
you full awake.
An Aid to Elimination
This lemon and water drink aids
elimination and provides all the
regulation most people need. Il
has a mild. healthful action. which
makes harsh laxatives unnecessary.
Children like II and Il may be
used for them, too.
a Lemon Day Keeps
That Cold Away
This daily brscer also builds M
body resistance to colds and other
Infections. Should a cold catch IN
with you, however, you may be
able to head II of or Lessen It's
effects by reinforcing your daily
glass OF lemon Juice and water with
additional glasses OF this beverage
taken every 10 4 hours.
A half teaspoon OF baking soda
added to each glass. will increase
the alkalinizing value OF the lemon.
Drink At once, as foaming quiets.
The soda will not then lessen ap.
preciably the vitaInin c content OF
the lemon Juice. Continue this
simple remedy until cold Is better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
INKSTER
TINGS
ny DORIS oDon


The Lsymens Organization met
at the nome of MIR and Mrs. Err
nest Pace. on Alfred 81. The
meeting was opened by President
@. NJ. Mitchell.
A delicious repast was served.
New plans were made for a pro.
gram In the future.
The members Of Smith Chapel
were sorry TO see their pastor
the Rev. A. ID. lsnous leave last
week after being with rs for
tel years. He will now Iasior In
Ann Arhor. Michigan
The members welcomed the new
minister Rev. Bogod, from Sen
ton Harhor.
Mrs. Rena Hall was hostess
Monday evening nj her home. A
very delicious repasi was served
and planF for future programs
were made.
The smith Chapel Jr. Ushei
board sponsored million dol
Lar wedding. frl.nv night which
WAS very beautiful
Lillian Ring War bride. iamss
Fowler was groom Mr.. NAPLES
mil.is;cr.
The young peoples orgaEiza'
tion OF Smith Chapel gave fare.
well party. Saturday nieht at the
nome Of Bernard Siinson on Cher
~ street for Mary Evans Mrs
Evans, who has been supervisor
for suite some time was also pre-
scented lovely Fift. Games and
dancing we're enjoyed by the club
members
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

aer taken into such programs as
older apprentices become Journey
men Generally the period OF
training ls -four years hut for
plnab'rs and stnanfi tiers the
period il five years OF ttaining.
These apprentice courses have
been we'll selected and planned. II
Is work while you earn situa-
ton with the hest available equip
ment The pay ranges from so
menis 10 81 80 per hour After
complction of such courses he
apprentice becomes a journey
man and then receives the Jour
ncymaa's wage.
TESTING APPRENTICE
APPLICANTS
II stands 10 reason since IN
dustries are in the market for
apprentices that there must be
established methody of selection
of apprentices. Many types OF
tests are pivsn -dexterity manip-
ulative and achievement tests
Young men going into trade ap-
prenlices reed more than capt city
for high deNteriiy They mist
have the capacity that Is neces-
sary 10 master knowledge aud
skill that is required to becoma
a iourneymsn in the chosen trade.
In order 10 cot such evaiuations
u IS hotter ~ use tests ~ mehtal
ability IN selecting such nprreE-
tees Such job achievement tests
may he representative OF several
types A very popular type Is
tho oral Trade Questions This
test ~ composed az fifteen ques-
lions that relate 10 the trade In
question These questions are
carefully chosen aud easy TO ad
minister and grade. Nv the time
The applicant answers the iifiieth
question the tester knows II he
Is familiar vi'a Tho given trade
NEGRO APPRENTICE
ri. Young Nc-rc lad Who lin.
iskcs h.sh school with hlsh scho-
lssiic records encounters mucl
discrimination n he tries 20 gei
in apprentice training program,
In the fist place he cannot get
into bcildlng trades schools OF
the Wilbur Wright Trades school
unless he is indcnured "a signed
agreement nv the contractor that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

when sure ~ not icing scen viii
EXCHANGE licks OF the same Ice
cream cone with his former col
cied playmate. As the paiien.
grows older the presence Of Ne.
gro bodies similar TO those OF ny
drophobia form IN the brain ard
barely discernabIe pathocnomonic
LESSONS IN the gascripn ganniion.
The disease Is continuously incu-
Continued ON Page 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

uere's TO health and happiness!
Resolve - as this pretty young
rroman has done - 10 drink this
soas, in glass Of lemon Juice and
M,,er every morning when you
r,ss Keep this good resolution -
Eoilv means every day - and you'll
Aelp your wish come true.
h.. Fruit That Nlekramed a Navy
Lemons the fruit that nicknamed
\ navy. Drinking lemon juice
Ivery day isn't new idea. British
laws made IN the days when ships
knent months ~ sea without fresh
Mods. demanded that each sailor
Deceive daily portion OF lemon
4 called lime Juice 10 prevent the
bread disease known as scuryy.
Nickname for British sailors from
Ia, day 10 this has been ''limeys."
While the days Of sailing vessels
H. gone. the health value OF lemon
Mice has been reafiirmed by
modern food science. The daily
Haas Of lemon Juice and water 10
Becoming an Increasingly popular
custom
A vitamin c Source
Lemons are among the foremost
kources Of important vitamin c, the
kcuryy preventing food factor,
Nhich gave this fruit It's value TO
kailng ships. vitamin c Ia not
kiored in the body and II must be
taken daily in some form.
Lemons are also the only pracI
fical source Of vitamin P and they
be the most abundant natural
ource of citric acid - a fruit acid
fsipiul 20 digestion.
Date Your Alarm Clock
Drinking a daily glass OF lemon
tulce and water Is health rule
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
ny JOSEPH y. ALBRIGHT
ffor tNp1

Veterans administration Is pro-
cteding rapidly with its decen-
tralizaiion program. BY the last
NJ this year II expects 10 have
all NJ its ~ branch offices "a
operation These offices will
function ss administrative focal
points for the main office. Each
vt these offices will be- under a
deputy administrator who viii be
answerable 70 The administrator
OF veterans affairs. nov Gen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

programs ~ tn
get into the in
dusiry the best
prepared Young
men men who
are SKILLED in
their work be-
cause OF inttns-
he training. by
this method sseh
year new men
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16

Omar Bradley, through mis- execu-
tive assistant administrator Each
area office will assume super
vision of All regional offices in
the area. which Ia turn will as
sumo supervision OF all sub-re-
gicnal offices. contact units and
itInerari services All hospitals
and homes ere under The regional
office dictatorship.
This breakdown Of admiDistraF
tive and operative services is
calculated 20 streamline the func-
tions IL the agency from top 10
bottom The re- branch offices.
charged with tn. actual admins
strntion ~ field facilities are
in Atlanta Boston Chicago in
cinnati Dallas. nenyen Ninnes-
polls New York Philadelphia. 81
Louis san Francisco. Seattle and
Washinstcn tNote Al eres re-
sional and suh-rcgional offices
Will examine and appoint appli-
cants for positions within their
respective facilities under re-
cent ruling by ci,il service All
applicant. must meet civil strv-
ice qualifications and require
ments
The John STEELE fimericsn Le-
gion rcmmarder,--Gen omar
Bradlev administration ~ veter-
ans afisirsl controversy is not
going very we'll Tor the Lesion
head The opinion in Washington
is thai h. will 81 given qu'te a
ihumri9c from within his own
organization for his nnjustificd
attack on The Va chief
Many veterans including Ne
groes are vcicinr grave concern
5 over he pcll-mcll Naturalization
ri our armed forces seems ~ Il
noody IL doing much denohiliz-
ine hu' Amefica Adm Nimifz'
statement that n naval disrharg-
rs continued At IFS present rate
the operation " the fleet would
soon be lmpoieut has caused =
great deal OF doubt about the
Wisdom ~ our policy rs ofe Ne-
gro veternn In Washington COM
rentiue upon our decentralization
said, ~ we wan; another var
we are SUE going about II right
II thi- keeps MP We won't he
able 10 fight our way out 81 a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
WHAT ABOUT
YOU?
Nv VICTOR l.. HICKS
Rare preiudice 4. n Disease


The endeavor will be made
here to present briefly a preli-
minary discussion Ct the symp-
toms. pathology and etiology OF
this me gnificant affliction OF man
kind
There shall be no attempt &c
be exhaustive In this issue
To breln with II might be- we'll
70 say that this affection will not
respond Ia treatment with drugs
30 the Therapeutics involved will
If necessity he discussed from
the very practical view. II Il
however final 10 sry here that the
only physic Treatment possible IL
through the miaiNlrations of n
competent psychIaer.
Etiology will DO given special
attention since II Is the basis Of
preventive medicine
FORM or BLINDNESS
Race prejudice Is form Of to-
tai blindness without any appa-
rent occular lesion visible 70 the
examiner and usually without the
knowledge OF the patient The d.
sease embraces the following
conditions Disease ~ tho Sho-
reid. retina optic nerve. brain.
and heart IN the beginning he
FIRE total blindness and always
during infancy OF The afflicted
there Is never the least indica-
tion OF the presence OF infection,
Usually at about the age NJ tive
years ;avearge BEGINNING school
agel lie afflicted becomes infect
cd with the protosos Of race pre-
judice. Al this time presence Of
acute perception OF color Il not.
cd. especlaily as 10 the color
black and its many standings
upward and variable.
FEMALES EARLIER
Following this after period Of
several YEARS tuMaIlv in males
around The age OF fourteen but
IN females around the nee Of
nine or tenn there develops de-
finite Amblyopia which is rccog-
nIzed ny weakened impaired vi
zion and warped thought With
espresso anlaeorIsms Such
functional disorders az occur m
the disease race prejudice" ara
produced in the beginning Nv acts
and ACCOMPLISHMENTS " parents.
given and believed 20 act IN y
protective manner. This last Of
course IN Casa whore such pa
rents are hopelessly infected. In
actual the disease Is conpcnital.
Further ageravatIons may be
caused 10y hate. ignorance. bru-
lailty. and the desire to com
pcnsate for infrrioriiy. Thes :
functional disorders tend 70 pro-
ducc mass hysterin, mob activi-
". cruelty. and certainly lsck Of
regard for personal harm arising
out 81 the patients cwn actions
SYMPTOMS
In 'he first stage 81 the d.
sense the patient Il abruptly NJ.
tered In disposition and habits
toward these whom heretofore had
not hem other than cowpan'onnie
The patient becomes unpredlcia'
hles either suIlen ur very friend
u, nervous IN the presence Of th'
eslor black aud often hides irom
IT. childhood frIer1s.
DurInr ihl. eyly period he
seems Ia. exam.p the why o. his
parental justryt,ion and at times
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-02-16
PRINCE HALL O.E.S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO IL STATED MEETINGS LIST
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Friday Worthy Maron--
Mrs. Viola Perry 5ss Leland. TIE. 3s6s; Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard white. 80 Rskine Apt COS; Secretary Mrs.
Vera white. s2s Hendrie. MA. s4st
BATHsHEBA CHAPTER no s-sTATED MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4th Friday Worthy Matron-- Mrs.
Florence Fields stI5 Hamilton IT, sssii worthy Patron
Mr. r. g. Schnser Sill Cooper, w. fssa. Secretary Mrs.
Carrie =. Riley, 4sss Parker. RI. 1885,
GOLDEN LEAF No. 1f-STATED MEETINGS ist Wednesday
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. worthy MstronMrs. Ger
1eOs2 TO. s.s62g Worthy Patron. Mr..
j. walker. aas Gccdson; Secreary-Mrs Lula Hendley.
1881 Charest
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. aI-sTATED MEETINGS fnd rri-
day. DECREE WORK 9TH Friday. worthy MstronMss Chan
ME n. Lindsay. TIE. s-stOs worthy ratron-Mr
Devoid Hoey 1890 Woodland. TO. s065si secretaryMrs
Alice yancey. s1s7 Russell CHI. 1881
LONE STAR CHAPTER 40. ss-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Thursday DEGREE WORN Thursday. Worthy Matron--
Mrs. Able Thomas 5000 Kentucky IN sss5, worthy Pa
Mn. ssnn ,.o, "s nss. y, .rns xp s"a
Vt. AGNES CHAPTER NO. ss-STATED MEETINGS snd Wed
nesday. DEGREE WORN fth Wednesday Worthy Mstron-
Mrs. Annie Jones' ssts Hndson IT, kessa, Worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Baenrer. s6s1 A0h IA. fesii secretaryMrs
Rnfh FIeod. 1884 Central
CAPkTONE CHAPTER No sg-sTATED MEETlN0Ssnd Thurs.
day. DEGREE WORK tth Thursday Worthy Maron- Mrs.
Celeste Richardson fas5 Charsol ~ 1885, Worthy Patron
Mr. General Johnson Jr- assi Hunt ~ sss2 Secretary
Mrs. RosnIa Matthews se12 r. Fort. VI etps.
WATERFORD cHAPTER No. s0-STkTED MEETINGS Isl
Thurs DECREE WORK sra Thurs Worthy nstron-nrs
Mary Crutched itsi Russell TO- 1870, WORTHY Patron
Mr. Jordan GRANGER stst Oakland VA st2l Seerstary
Mrs Clarrne g. foN Narsfon TR isssol
DORICIAN CHAPTER NO s2STATFD MEETINGS snd Thurs
Lillian Gaines $50 Woodland TO- 7-siif WORTHY rstrer
Steele. secrstsry-Mrs Nurici
Roberts, ffes McnenrnL ~ s2en.
DAY. nEeREL WORK tih Tuesday worthy Mstcn-Mrs %
sis wiley SCI Nedhnry Ma. kna1t WORTHY PnronHr Wal.
SIRE i.siff secrrinry-Hr Aimss
Viewers. eess v, Ferer