davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-07
EHWhat$S CooRin'
FRIDAY.
Watermelon
Deviled Crab.
De1,fIed Crab
Potato Chips
FRIDAY.
Cole SIo10
Corn-n-COb

Watermelon
Devied Crab.
:. faxed meat mustard
l small minced salt
4 minced parsley
tablespoons -four 2 yoks
In rich milk Buttered bread crumbs
4 shells
Melt butter add the faxed the
onion; slowly minutes
stirring
the parsley with the yolks add the hot mixture
fill shells with the
huttered crumbs and degrees
until nicely Drowned. Serve with lemon.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

stand, remove scum and stir every
other day.
Eighth day: Drain and cover with
boiling water Let stand.
Ninth Day: Drain, cover with
boiling water to which alum has
been added.
Tenth day: Drain, cover with
boiling water, let stand until cole
Drain well, then cover with a hot
sirup made of vinegar, water, spice
tied in a bag and only 2 cups OF
sugar.
Eleventh day: Drain off sirup, add
z more cups of sugar, heat. Pour
over pickles.
Twelfth day: Repeat.
Thirteenth day: Repeat, adding
last 2 cups Of sugar, only this time
pack pickles in jars, add sirup and
seal.
For a less sweet pickle you may
omit the last z cups of sugar and
seal in jars on the 18th day.
RUM ROLLS.
From Mrs. J. X. X, SilDer Smino.
One cup milk or u cup water, u
cup granulsted sugar, ~ teaspoons
salt, n cup shortening mot butter)
l compressed yeast cake, / egg
beaten), 11a teaspoons rum extract,
31a cups sifted -four, 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine melted, u cup
seeded raisins chopped.
Pour scalded milk over v cup
sugar, shortening and salt. Cool
to lukewarm and crumble yeast
cake into mixture. Beat with rotary
beater until smooth. Add beaten
egg and rum extract. Add n the
flour and beat with rotary beater
until smooth. Add remaining -four
and mix until smooth. Cover with
clean towel and let rise in warm
place go to IS degrees) until double
in bulk about hours. Roll dough
into 2 strips each IL inches long, u
inch thick and 4 inches wide. Brush
top with melted butter and sprinkle
with "a cup sugar and chopped
raisins. Roll up, pulling dough out at
edges to keep 1t uniform. Cut rolls
in crosswise slices u inch thick
Place in, 3 inch CREASED muffin tins,
cover with towels and let rise until
double in bulk. Bake in moderately
hot oven about 400 degrees fer Is
to 20 minutes. Remove and brush
top with icing made of l cup Ak
confectioner's sugar, 2 tablespoons
hot water, teaspoon rum extract.
Makes 18 rolls.
These are delicious served hot
from oven. They do not keep over
very well, as they get soggy. Do
not use beverage rum as it loses
flavor in cooking. This recipe has
been jealously guarded but am
glad to share 1t with others.
~ ~
Evening star., 1947-08-07
WASHING MACHINE

tFfOnl U. C., AfttngtOn.
Not having seen any replies to the
inquiry about the small electric
washing machines, must take time
out to answer. / believe all makes
will serve the purpose mentioned
lingerie and baby's wash. The port
able with removable aluminium tub
like large kettle, was so handy in
the apartment where space was at
q premium. The base, only about
8 to 10 inches high, went under the
refrigerator Con legs) and the tub
under the stove (also on legs. In
the house the complete washer is
easily placed in the cupboards with
other cooking utensils.
This little washer really washes
clean, particularly things which
aren't too soiled; but even q small
boys play clothes, If proper soaplis
used. have even washed crib
spreads, my heavy heusecoat and
heavy cotton blanket, but it's hard
on the motor and isn't to be recon-
mended.' Comes with a list of diff
ferent articles which can be washed
in one load. 7 believe the other
small washers will all wash equally
well. and If you have space to put
them, have the advantage of a hose
to drain. There is a small one that
also dries like the automatic wash
era
Evening star., 1947-08-07
BANANA CAKES:
CIGARETTE BURN?

(From E. A. U.. Washington.)
I have never seen recipe for q
banana loaf cake printed in RCE
1t is moist cake, delicious a day
or two after baking, and grand for
picnics.
Cream II cup shortening and
cup sugar. Add 2 well-beaten eggs
then add 1 teaspoon soda, dissolved
in tablespoons sour milk COR but
termilk). Add very ripe, mashed
bananas, medium size, with pinch
of salt. Add 2 cups -four, then fold
in n cup finely chopped nuts
Optional. Bake in loaf pan for
one hour in moderate oven.
And now will some dear reader
help me? Is there some simple
easy way to remove or cover up q
cigarette burn on the arm of q
maple chair? Many thanks in ad-
vance.
Evening star., 1947-08-07

FLOWER EXCHANGE CLUB?
(From Mrs. Z. r. B., Washington.)
I would like to make a suggestion
to the RCH readers. As long as we
like to exchange violets. wouldn't
1t be an idea for us to form Flower
Exchange Club 90 We could meet ut
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Escatawpa

Miss Mary Margaret Obr spent
the Christmas holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ohr of
Biloxi.
Mrs. A. L. LeMaitre returned
home last week after visiting with
friends in Hattiesburg.
Miss Vivian Stringfellow was
a recens visitor to Mobile. She
visited M. and Mrs. Marviss
Hanson and family.
The Rev. d. NJ Campbell re-
turned home last week after
spending & week in Easley, S. c,
Mrs. Campbell accompanied hin
home.
Mrs. Douglas Stringer of Pasca-
goula was a guest in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard RabbS
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Roberts
and family were visitors to Mo.
bile Sunday.
Daniel Mcqueen returned to
Perkinston Sunday after spend
ing the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mcqueen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
St. Johns Guild
Holds Meeting AT
Home OF Mrs. Carter

A meeting of the Woman's
Guild Of St. Johns Episcopal
church of Pascagoula was held
at the residence of Mrs. r. F.
Carter on School street, Mon
day afternoon at 3 O'clock.
The session was directed by
the president, Mrs. John Nelson,
Jr. who read the secretary's re-
port, and also one concerning
the recent dol fair. which net
ted approximately S130 for use
in church work.
Mrs. f. B. McIlwain will re-
present the guild at a injecting
Of the church council of which
is composed of Episcopal chur-
chos of the state. She will accom-
pany Mr. McIlwain who is to re-
present the laity of st. Johns
az the sessions which will be
held at Vicksburg, Jan. 21-23.
Cold drinks were served by
Mrs. Carter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

to her school duties after spend
ing the Christmas holidays at
Newton with her father.
Miss Rosalie Lyle returned
Monday after spending tie
Christmas holidays with nor
mother at Hattiesburg.
Miss Pauline Bell and Tommy
Boil arc spending a few days
with their grandmother. Mrs. t.
j. Kirkwoad while their parents
ARE in New Orleans with Mr..
j. B. Bell of Kreole who under
went a very serious operation
last week ut the Touro Infirmaty.
Miss BERTHE Bush of Pasca-
goula spent the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Magalene John
son.
All parents are invited to at
tend the Parcnt-Teachef Asso-
ciation meeting next Monday
night at the school. This meet
ing was postponed from Janu
ary 6 TO ID.
We were sorry to lose Mis-
Vonceil Golf from our faculty
but are glad to welcome one o.
our community, Elvis Cumbest
in her place.
The many friends of l.. L
Waltmon are sorry to hear d
his illness and wish him
speedy recovery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Port Commission
Member Urges
Beginning Harbor

Pascsgoula's proposed inner
hafbor was discussed by E. II
Bacot Tuesday before the Pasca-
geula Kiwanis Club at Their
meeting 1T the Pascagoula Coun.
try Club.
Mr.. Racot, a member of the
Port Commission, explained the
formation of the commission ane
It's purpose before going into de
tails on the inner harbor, Whics
he said was being held up be.
cause a single property owner re.
fused to sign the bordering pro-
perty en- the slip over to the
eity.
Since thes Port Commission
operates with the aid of public
funds, improvements can only be
made on public property. he ex-
planned.
The speaker advocated begin
ming the project, however, with
wharves extended as far as pos
sible along the property that has
been decided bv the owners te
the city, and said that he would
recommend such action to the
other members of the commits
sion.
]. T. Hill, local attorney, was
welcomed into the club as q new
member and Miss Alma Lee Byrd
and Carney Humphrey were
guests from the high school whore
they are members of the senior
class.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Wade


After the Christmas holidays
the children returned 70 school
with new enthusiasm for work al
though several were confined az
home IN account Of illness for a
few days.
We welcome Mr.. and Ms. r.
NJ. Brooks and rhildren to Our
community from Pasin.
Every ono enjNcd the two fine
sermons the Rev. w c. Wyatt
pfenched Stfnday at the Baptist
church.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Wyatt
and son were dinner guests of
Nj. and Mrs. Quincy Goff Sun
dav.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
News About Hurley. -.
Miss Olga Hamilton Entertained By
Her Sister With New Year Party

Miss Olga Hamilton was honor
cd on New Years Eve with a
party given by her sister, Gus
tava. at the e. w. Hamilton
home.
It vas a traditional holiday
celebration md q salad course,
cake and coffee, We're served late
in the evening.
Mrs. carley Posey Of Meridian
spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Melvin. She was called
back 70 Meridian BY the illness
Of her husband.
Mrs. Julia Risko Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was TIE guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. billiard Jones during
he holidays.
Mrs. Beatrice Gibson of Mobile
was a welcome visitor in the home
of Mi. and Mrs. Honor Jones
on New Years Day.
Arriving from Axis, Ala, Sat
urday was Mrs. r.. l.. Duke who is
visiting her neices, Mrs. Willard
Jones and Mrs. W. l.. Jones.
Mesdames NJ. c. Crawford and
N. G. Hamilton, Sr., spent the
weekend in New Orleans with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beyers.
l. b. Melvin and daughters,
Virginia and Zelma Ann, of Lau-
rel visited in the j. j. Melvin
home on Monday.
Among the college set here
during the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Slider and Miss Ber-
nice Slider, all students at the
Southern Bible Institute in Fort
Worth, Texas. They visited Mrs.
Edith Slider.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Hamilton
we're made especially happy last
week by having all of their chill
dren home for New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hamilton
arrived Tuesday from New Or
leans, as did Miss Olga Hamil.
ton, who is a student nurse at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

The Rev. and Mrs. ] w. Valley
and family of Hattiesburg ar
rived before Christmas for the
holidays.
benson Hamilton, student at
Mississippi State; drove down for
part of the holidays which ne
spent with his parents, Mr.. and
Ms. S. f. Hamilton.
Mr.. apc Mrs. Mac Donald and
family Of Agricoia were guests
Christmas Day in the G.. S.
Suffers home.
Holiday guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack c. King
were Nj. and Mrs. j. l.. benson
of Jackson, parents of Mrs. King.
Mr.. benson returned TO Jackson
Chfistmas Day, hut Mrs. benson
emained for a longer visit. re-
turning home with c. l.. Den
son Of Meridian, who come down
for a visit.
Hermes Hamilton returned
Sunday to Pefkinsfon after q
pleasa { holiday visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ham
ilton.
Mesdames Edison Coleman and
N. T. Lyons we're business visitors
to Moss Point snd Pascagoula
last week.
Mesdames Marvin Green, N. G.
Hamilton, ST., and NJ. C.. Craw-
ford motured to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Arden OF
Moss Point were holiday guests
in the home of Nj. and Mrs. G..
NJ. Hamilton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

On the sick list arc Jonne Cum
best and Martha Marie Parker
and Ray Ellen Bradley.
M. and Mrs. John Howard
Davis and son Of Chattanooga
have returned home after spend-
ing the Christmas and New Years
holiday with the formers par
Moss Point.
Nollis Kennedy Is at home
again after several months over
seas.
Mr.. ara Mrs w. Earnest Viii
liams of Norfolk, Va., arc spend
ing q few days with The latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Holt
Fled, Mr.. Williams is in train
ing r. 4 naval bnse at Norfolk
and Mrs. Williams is n stenog-
rapher in an office there.
M "A. j. Franklin was a bust
moss visitor in Waae Monday.
Mr.. a. j. Franklin was a BUSH
relatives al Silver Creek and New
Hebron this week
Edre1l Scarborough is back
home again affea having beento on
overseas dutv for some time.
Mr.. Rev Walters Of Laurel was
4 business visitor IN Wade Mon
day.
The WaAe Independent team
played Gauiier independent
Men1av night at the Pascagoul;
GYM With Wade victorious.
Mrs. EFT Kirkwood was a Sun
day visitor Of M. and Mrs. r
c. FagEafd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Goff ar,
receiving congratulations on thu
arrival Of . fine bebv girl at TIA,
Jackson County hospital Saturda,
morning.
Miss Ruth Valentine returned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Waites
and firmly of Biloxi spent the
weekend in Escatawpa visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Neva Frost, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Taylor and son, Harry,
visited in the homes of Mrs.
Clyde IRELAND and Mrs. Lloyd
Oliver last weekend.
Gencvieve Laakso spent last
Wednesday in the home of her
aunt, .Mrs. F. G. Bennett.
The Women's department of
the Rsorganized Church Of Je-
sus Christ of Latter Day Saints
entertained the Baptist and Meth
odist churches with a luncheon
Monday of last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
MEETING OF MUSIC CLUB

The Pascagoula Music Club
will begin meetings for lg47 with
a session at the First Baptist
church of Pascagoula, Saturday.
january IL, at 3 p. m.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
L. w. Hudson. r. B. Fox and
Ben Best and Misses Laura
Marie Hudson and Faye Elm
merSan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
WOMAN'S
CLUB

The january meeting of the
Pascagoula Woman's club will
be held January l6 at Lincoln
Hall. Mrs. Arthur v. Smith will
be leader of a program on Ed
ucation." Hostesses will be Mes
danes J. II. Cole, w. j.. Gran
berry, w. d. Pelan and Raymond
r. King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. Smith of
702 N. Pascagoula street, Pas
cagoula. announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Donnes Leoda,
10 M. William Friedrich Voll-
mer, Jr, son of M. and Mrs.
w. r. Vollmer, ST.. of 1904 Taft
avpnue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
ANDREW OLSEN DIES

Andrew f. Olsen, SO years old.
died Thursday at 6.45 p. m. al
Gulfport. A native Of Norway
he was q former resident OF Pas
eagoula. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday In Biloxi,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Pauline Olsen of Gulfport,
n brother, Henry Olsen of Mo
bile, and nieccs and nephews oil
Biloxi. Pascagoula and Kreole.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-01-10
Cunudiun Mothers
Say "Buekley's Best for
Children's Coughs"
When Due To Colds or
upperB Bronchial Irrifuiions

eeMpessded issm fsts canadioe Pine salscm.
Aenthoi. Irish Nos. and other soothing inetedi.
enfs. buekleY't CANkptot Mixture - nav on
snte and mode In U S. A.. Is diaefsat from
~asyfhlop yeuise ever tried. feusi find u acts
pfempfiy 10 iooses W thick choking phieam.
socfhs iBifafes membfoHss and eoss hard cough.
ing spsiif. fhogtands Of coaadian moihefs
tHo~ ia worth dna wouldn't dream Of fneiBa q
CuEadian winter without II. They t#cw he~
paod IL Il. Get ~ssekieY's cAsApiol Mixture
feduY--of oil dfus stores.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29
Calvin Philips Holds
Audiences Spellbound
AT Elks Ensemble Recital
AT St. Johns

Monday evening, March "a, 1947
at st. Johns, Calvin Philips rendi-
ton of MY Desire" and Precious
Lord at the EIks Ensemble Rect
al held his audience spellbound.
The warm feeling and sincerity of
the rendition Of these two num-
bers was very pronounced.
The Ensemble as a whole was up
to its usual par in the presentation
of this recital. Numbers that thrill
ed the audience to no end and pre-
scented as no one but the Ensemble
could or can present them, we're as
follows: Onward Christian Sold
iers', God Leads His Children"
Octette singing, Bowed on My
Knees and "Cried Holy" and the
closing hymn w henI Can Read
My Title Clear.
Mrs. Lillian Stevens soloed TN
the Garden, won for her many
warn handclaps from the audience
Added attractions were Miss JAG
queline Johnson singing when I
Have Sung My Song. This young
lady has one Of the coming voices
of the day, and with diligent study
and constant practice, she will de-
velop and become n Of the out
standing singers Of the day.
Our own little George Wheeler
who is making a name for himself
in the musical world, played two
piano solos Cay Butterfly" and
Magnolia.
Mr.. H. L. Preston directed the
Ensemble in this Recital and Mrs.
Otis Jamerson was at the piano.
Mrs. Lula Washington, President
and members Of the Pastors Aid
Society of St. Johns presented this
recital.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29

Food is a manufactured product.
The kitchen is the assembly line
where the different ingredients are
put together to produce the family
meal. The more complete the as
sembly line the more easily can
the house wife complete her task.
Why not make the kitchen where
so much time is spent, bright,
cheerie and efficient
The Home Service Department of
The Metropolitan Utilities District
! have placed on their show room
| floor a life sized model of a per-
| feet kitchen.
This was done so that any Oma-
ha family. who wish to build or re-
model can have the advantage of
scientific research in kitchen plann
ing by the countries best home
service specialists. These plans
/ are yours for the asking without
any charge.
Here r the reasons why the
range is placed in the center of the
kitchen. the refrigerator on the
left and the sink on the right in
our display kitchen.
The number of steps between
each appliance in the preparation
of % panned meals and the time
consumed were taken with a stop
watch before the kitchen was de-
signed. Here are the results of
that study:
74.2 minutes were spent at the
refrigerator,
$50 minutes were spent at the
sink,
35.5 minutes were spent at the
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29

range.
Now as to the steps taken. The
study shows the following:
$40 Of the steps taken we're be-
tween the refrigerator and the
range,
1920 of the steps taken were be-
tween the sink and the refrig-
orator,
$3.50 of the steps taken were be-
tween the range and the refrig-
orator.
Now examine our kitchen aides
when you look at the model kitch-
en-. The air controlled cabinet a.
bove the range filters the air and
removes all smoke and cooking
odors from seeping through the
house. The dry storage cabinet
above the refrigerator captures
the warm air fron the back ard
removes it from a vent in the top.
This makes an ideal storage space
for salt, sugar, crackers, etc. q
small curved door at the base of
each hanging cabinet pulls down
to form a handy shelf for spices,
seasoning, etc. This keeps your
working space uncluttered. Cub
bard shelves for extra equipment,
snack bars and comfortable up
holstered benches may be added.
You may select any color from the
rainbow to personaliZe your kitch-
en- and make it completely your
own.
All these time savers r incor-
porated in the Utilities Home Serv-
ice Kitchen. The plans are yours
for the asking.
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29
News
NEAR A N
o o ACTIVITIES

GAME ROOM ACTIVITIES
John Quincy Taylor former
HISS football, basketball, track and
ping pong great, defeated Lloyd
McIwyer, 21-6, 21-9. 21-12, 21-19
in a spirited ping pong match at
the Near Northside Branch YMCA
Tuesday afternoon. The match a
grudge affair settled the question
of supremacy of the old regime or
new. A gallery Of Milt Moore. APP
polio Faison, Spencer Jacobs, Tay-
lor Grant, and Walter Graves lent
spirited backing to the contest
ants.
PING PONG Theotus Allen lea
der of the senior division for the
past several weeks in Ladder Tour
ney play met a tartar in Nathan
lei Station. Ducks" kills moved
him into first place in two straight
games. Others to move into COM
manding spots in the tourney were
Leonard Hawkins, Clifton Gordon.
Lorenzo Beene and Bill Gray.
In the Junior circuit Denny King
and Sam Holcomb moved into first
and second places replacing Fred
Lawson and Charles Watkins as
leaders continued to fall. Mosiey
Station and Daryl Whightman adj
vanced to challenging position. Ed
Anderson and Al Hall continued to
lead the Cray division by virtue
of consecutive wins over Charles
Green and James Hayes followed
in order.
Gravy PING PING TOURN-
EY-Gray-Yers will sponsor a
team ping pong league to be play
ed during the spring vacation.
Teams entered are Long, Howard
Kennedy, Kellom and Lake Gray
Teams will be composed Of five
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29
Audience Held EnthraIled
BY Edrose Willis Craham's
Presentations At The Organ
DEDICATE NEW ORGAN
AT ST, PHILIPS CHURCH

Members and friends of the
Church of st. Philips the Deacon,
gathered on Sunday afternoon on
March 21st, at 5 p. m. to hear O.
maha's own and a member Of st.
Philips Church, Mrs. Edrose Willis
Graham in an Organ Recital.
The appreciative audience was
thrilled and carried away into the
land of musical fantasy by Mrs.
Graham's playing. Mrs. Graham
in the presentation of each select
ion, showed indication of a master
touch with all the finish and COM
pleteneSs thereof.
Mrs. Graham having taken les
sons on the organ less than a year
of playing, was a credit to her tea
cher and her skill in mastering the
organ in such a short time. Her
playing of "Finlandia" by Sibelius
and "a Cloister Scence" were ex-
cellent examples of her finish due
to long and tedious study for this
successful and remarkable pres
entation.
Mrs. Dolores Blackwell sang 20
Divine Redeemer' by Gounod. ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Graham.
Mrs Ruth v. Wheeler sang
Come Unto Me" by Coenen, ac-
companied at the organ by Mrs.
Graham
Other numbers played well by
Mrs. Edrose Willis Graham, which
were thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience as follows: Prelude
and Fugue in D Minor by Bach
Sonato for Organ by Browski, and
Berceuse and Priere by Guilmant.
Mrs. Edrose Willis Graham's
skill in mastering the organ shows
promise Of becoming one Of the
finest organists in the city as well
as n of the finest pianists. Ii
she chooses to continue her study
The Omaha guide., 1947-03-29
20-40 CLUE ENTERTAINS
DR.. AND MRS MCMILLAN
AT FORMAL DINNER pARTV


The 2O-40 Club began its spring
activities by entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. Aaron Mcmillan at a formal
dinner party given Friday, March
FL, 1947, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry E. Biddiex, ST., 2218
North 9th Avenue.
The tables we're beautifully dec
GRATED, carrying out the spring
motif by the use of yellow daffo-
dis and baby's breath in the cen
ter pieces, and yellow and white
tapers on the tables.
Mrs. Mcmillan was presented
with a lovely gift by the women Of
the club. Mr.. Mcmillan later re-
ceived a gift from the men Of the
Club.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Rev. and Mrs. David St.
Clair, Dr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hawk
ms, Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bohanon, Mr.
and Mrs. H. j. Pinkett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hayes; the Mrs
Maude Jefferson, Elmer Crumbley
and J. l.. Belts; and Miss Ethe
Brewer.
Club members are as follows: The
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Speese, M. Speese
J. Sanders, l.. Lewis, w. M. Roger,
and H. E. Biddiex; the Mrs. Min.
ME Griffin, Viola Wright, PER-,
Taylor, Emma Hill, Harriet Smitl
and Mae Lee; Ed Beasley; ant
Miss Nina Cox.
TTf
REV. L. BODDIE VISITS HERE
The Honorable Rev. l.. Boddie
pastor of Greater Harvest Baptis
Church, 1916 Dearborn ST., Chic
ago, Ill, one of the great human
itarians of the race, whose week.,
broadcast over station WAAF OF
each Sunday afternoon from 3 t,