davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BRAVES SCALP
CINCINNATI, 81

BOSTON, June 6 -(P)e Phil
MASKS two-run homer gave the
Boston Braves a SO win over Gin
cinnati Reds for Johnny Beazley
tonight before a %, 1854 crowd.
Beazley, whose arm was treated
by a New York specialist this
week, kept II hits well scattered
until the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
BROOKLYN TAKES
NATIONAL LEAD

BROOKLYN, June 6-(P)-Brook-
Ign took a half game lead in the
tight National league race tonight
by whipping the Chicago Cubs, 81
behind the pitching of L%efthanuer
Joe Hatten. A big four-run second
inning seWed it up for the Brooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
COTTON WINS

10 ANDREWS, Scotland, June 6.
ths Henry Cotton. kingpin of
Ia ~ oal'ish professionals, broke in
tns ae WIN column for the first
iny Iils season today by captur-
rnsDt me $1,000 spalding tourna.
with a four under par 2s8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
WHITE SOX BEAT
MATS SIXTH IN ROW

CHICAGO. June 6 -(P1- The
Chicago White Sox came from be-
hind tonight and beat Washington,
"a, for their sixth straight win of
the season over the Senators.
Floyd Baker scored the winning
run with two out in the last half
of the ninth inning before 14,418 in
Comiskey park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
HARDER COLLECTS
Il 9Th TRIUM mp H

CLEVELAND, June 6-PHThe
Cleveland Indians defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics 7 to 4 in the
opener of a five-game series be-
fore 10, 983 tonight, with the veter-
an Mel Harder receiving credit for
the 2l9th triumph of his major
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
+ ~

YeSterdayS HeSu1tS
Boston at Do+roi' noned).
New York 3; ST. Louis 4 HIN
Philadelphia =; Ae~ j I.
Washington q; Chicago 5.
Today's Games
New York at St. Louis-Shea GID VS.
Potter ga.
Philadelphia at Cleveland w -
Marchildon (4-3) and McCahan coo VS.
Lemon l-1) and Gettel (0-1).
Boston at Detroit Dorish (A-A VS.
Newhouser (5-6l.
Washington at Chicago Masterson
(4-3) VS. Rigney (2-3).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Erfofs Jorgensen, LoWery, WYse,
Reese. Runs batted in Hermanskl.
Robinson " Cavarretta, Rickcrt.
Stanky. Two base hits Watkins,
Lowery, Jorsensen. Sacr -fices-Hatten,
Hermanski. Left on bases Chicago
IL; Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls - WISE
2, Hatten 3, Meers 8, Strikeouts-Meers
5, Hatten /, Lee l Hits off Wyse 5
in 2 innings; Meers l in 3 innings; Chip
man l in 2 innings; Lee 2 in l innings.
Umpires Barr. BoggeN, Jordan. At
tendance 81, SIS. Losing pitcher - Wyse.
Time 2:19.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Errors = Holloway, Baker. Runs bat
ted in Spencer, Lewis (3), fresh, Ap-
ping (2), Jone. Kennedy; Two base
hit - Evans; Home runs Lewis. Ap-
ping. Stolen base - Tucker. Sacrifice
-Appling Double plays Baker, Kollo-
way and Jones. Left on bases Wash
ington 8, Chicago 10. Bases on balls
Hudson 2, Ferrick 3, Lopat 4. Struck out
batters with none out in 5thl. Ferrick
- Hudson l, Lopat 4. Hits off - Hud-
son 7 in 4 innings fpitched to three
batters with non out in 5thl; Ferrick 3
in 4 %. Losing pitcher-Ferrick. UNI
Fomme1 and Passarella.
Time 2:34. Attendance 14,4l8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Meters At Rocky Mount;
New Boys Team In Action

bers of the Wilmington Tennis
club was announced last night
by president Thad Watts, fol-
lowing a meeting of the or
ganization at the Community
center.
Watts also disclosed that the
club will have a women's tour
nament Immediately following
the male fray, and that a city
wide contest, with entrance al
lowed to all meters in Will
mington, would be sponsored
by the VITO after the women's
tourney has been completed.
The mems tournament gets
underway Immediately, and
first round matches are to be
completed by tomorrow, play
ers in the clubs battle with
Rocky Mount tomorrow being
exceptions.
Eight members drew byes
for the first round of tn tour
nament. They will play in the
order listed below the winners
of first round matches:
r. P. Andrews, bye; Dick
Hewlett VS.. Jack Wright; c.
e.. FonvielIe, bye; Rev. Nor
timer Glover VS.. Jesse Rey-
nolds; R. M. Getty, bye; Carl
jenkins VS.. Bill Peck; H. M.
Emerson, bye; j. M. Nickel
than VS.. Charles Raynor; Les
lie Boney, bye; Rev. Walter
Freed VS.. Leslie G.. Begore; j.
H. Sloan, bye; E. B. Jackson
VS.. Irving Maynard; Charles
Edwards, bye; Archie Foun-
tain VS.. Bobby Melton; C. H.
Boney, bye; E. G. TiNett VS..
Thad Watts.
Round play will go on
through the week, with semi
finals being set for Saturday,
June IA. Finals will be A.
soon afterward as possible.
The boys tennis club of Will
son wired the local aggrega-
ton late yesterday that they
would not be able to fill their
tennis engagement for tomor-
row. An explanation was ex-
pected momentarily.
Triple duty will be on ia
or the Wilmington Tennis club tt
morrow when the mems an
aides teams journey to Rock
fount and the new boys divisio
meets the Wilson entry at
o'clock on the local Robel
courts.
Gerald Robinson, a top playe
colleges high SUGGEST,
ennis squad this year. joined tn
mems team at d regular n,eetin
+ the Tennis club a. the Comm
Iity center last night.
Elves singles and two double
matches are on tap in the Por
lily jayve-Wilson contest, with
apsble and colorful squad read
0 take up the racquet for Wi
lington.
Dick Hewlett, who played wit
ae mems squad in the Kinstol
ictory last Sunday, will captain
ne junior boys team. Backin
i'm up will be MINIS tennistar
Maynard, Carl jenkins
nd Bobby Melton.
Fresh from the Kinston win
heir first of the season, Bob An
.rews, Leslie Boney, Gene For
ellie, Horace Emerson. Archi
M. V. Barnhill. Boz
and Robinson will take O.
strong Rocky Mount aggrega
ion.
Thad Watts is still awaiting tn
rival c. Tom and Paul Smell
ankin9 racqueters from the Gil
del. They're expected t
trengthen the Port City team
ute a bit.
For the unbeatable ladies. VIII
lso take up the battle in Rock.
the lineup will be unchang
d from the one that has racke'
a solid string of victories
nary Bland, Mary johnson, Col
zen Gam, Jean Tilsett. and 10.
letts are being relied upon t.
eep up their Eastern Caroiini
association streak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07
Standings

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Yesterdays Results
Warsaw 3; Smithfield-Selma Is.
Red Springs 3; Clinton 10.
Dunn-Erwin 20. Lumberton 10.
WILMINGTON 6: Sanford 5.
Today's Games
Clinton at Red Springs.
Sanford at WILMINGTON.
Lumberton at Dunn-Erwin.
Smithfield-S Selma at Warsaw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York 7; st. louis 4.
Brooklyn s; Chicago 2.
Boston S; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 8.
Today's Games
st. Louis at New York-Munger aid
VS. Koslo (5-2).
Chicago at observation-disclosures (4-z)
VS. Barney GA or lombard Q-s>.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Strince-
vich 1-2 VS. Schmidt Q-3).
Cincinnati at Boston - might -
(3-2) VS. SPAIN GID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

Playwright Augustus Thomas
once YES { Pc -. il Congress-,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

d y & i q
x-Singled for Peterson in It'll.
xxRan for Zientara in 7th.
xxx-Grounded out for Adams in It'll.
xxxx-Singled for Hetki in 9th.
s an p II n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-07

x-Ran for Robinson in 9th.
xx-Struck out for Rizzuto in 9th.
XxX-Flied out for Page in 9th.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Monday. April 2. l947
Army Flies Great Circle In Surveys

FAIRFIELD, Calf. P) - Trust ing in bad weather landing aids the army's air transport command is flying survey missions over the great circle route to Tokyo, wa Anchoage and Adak, prior to reg ularly scheduled operations de- signed to save 23 hours flying time for the round trip.
 Central Pacific operations will not be abandoned, ATC said, but will be curtailed as more planes are transferred to the great circle route.
 Brig. Gen. Archie J. Old, Jr., re- turned yesterday from piloting a C-54 to Tokyo and return via the Aleutians and announced he was highly optimistic about the north ern swing, shorter by 2,300 miles on the round trip.
 He acknowledged that "Weather in the AIeu;ians is normally bad, g but said ATC soon would be able @ forecast weather quite accurate iy and ATC planes would have the advantage of GCA (ground-con- .rolled approach at all fields.
 Old made three landings with help of GCA, one at Adak, where ne encountered a 200-foOt ceiling, and the others at Chitose, Hokkai- do, and Shemya, near Adak. Chi tOse and Shemya probably will be used as emergency fields.
 Old said two roundtrip survey flights by the great circle are being flown weekly starting now" and in two or three months the flights will be on regularly scheduled basis. Cargo will be delivered at Adak and additional gasoline taken on there for the long overwater hop to Tokyo, 2,457 miles. This is 70 miles longer than from Fair
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
FAIR NOTES

Al, .,ersons owning a dog team should start training their team for the races to be conducted on the ice of our Bering Sea on Sun day, April 20. The first race will start at l:30 pm. and will be to Cape Nome and return. A first prize is offered of $l50.O0, a second prize of S50.O0, and a third prize of S25.OO.
 The other race will be held soon after the Cape Nome race starts, and will be a short speed race with a first prize of S50.0O and a second prize of $25.00. Entrants for these races must file their en- try at the Nome Nugget printing office between 10 am. and l2:0G noon on Friday, April IS. In addi- tiOn to the cash prizes given, all winners will receive trophy y CIV dI ON. lLiCSc IdCCS dl S IO De COl- ducted by both the Arctic Club and the Fair Association, with prizes given by both these organ izations.
 John McNeeS heads the commit tee for the racing events, will Bill Boucher the official timer.
 It is sincerely hoped that all per sons under the weather of late with all the colds and flu sickness occurring in our little town, will be full of vim and vigor to partake of the many and varied events of the Ninth Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
GOSPEL MISSION GIVES NOON CONCERTS

A cheerful melody was heard every noon during the past week from the chimes tower of the Nome Gospel Mission on Stedman Ave, and was enjoyed by many going to and from work. Music at this time of day is inspirational and we hope Rev. George Loveless con- tinues to play music at this hour
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Floods Receding I'm States
By The Associated Pessl

Floods which forced thousands Of persons from their homes into throw-back of wintry weather over the Easter weekend were re- ccding or cresting today, with con tinued quite cool temperatures forecast for most of the stricken areas.
 In Michigan, hit by its worst flood in history, Flint and Lansing were in state of emergency as sand bagging crews built up dams and railroad rights of way against the flood crests expected today
 Three deaths were reported in the wake of gales which leveled communications in many sections of the state.
 At Meadville, Pa, more than l5O families were evacuated from their homes and factories shut down as French Creek began over flowing in the business district in the worst flood on record there. In nearby Warren, large sections of the business distict were inun- dated and 100 families fled their homes.
 Most stricken areas of western and southern. New York were re ported out of danger with flood crests having passed yesterday.
 The thousands driven from their homes in the Chicago area Satur- day by torrential night-long doWnpour went back to the job of cleaning up.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Nationai,sts
 Capturc Suiteal

HAWKING, (H) - Tie Chinese pres: reported today that govern rnvnt forces hal captured Suiteh, .aat major Comrnunist tastion tn northern Sher-i provil,a, after .itto4 asrect fighting with Red troopa. Sultth g 24 mics northeast of Yanan.
 The main Communist body was reported in Shansi province.
 Gen. Yea Hsi-Shan, governor of SA4n3I, was sad to haze ordered strengthening ot defence of his provincial capital, Yans'u.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
V,F.W. CALLS MEETING OF VETERANS

T'L.r. vii L., 2 meeting for alf .c.o-aua @l rhe City Han at 3 o'cloat 7'ueadoy night, Apcil 8. The purpo,, If th,f meeting is to de tcrmu., Whcthc| a V. T. w Post is desired t Nome.
 An Alaskan Department officer ~Gr b. present 10 onSWer any questions and to outline the neces- sary steps for the installation of 9 new post.
 Al local veterans ara cordially Invited t1 2jt'oc. Any Vho might belong tO C-her postS arc also in ylted to offer their constructive ud.i-c. This meeting IS 10 be of vital importance, since # will there bG determined the feasibility Of organizing a Icc@. V.FH unit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. oi Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April ', l947

Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, slightly cold CT Tuesday. Lowest temperature tonight 20; highest temperature Tuesday 32.
 Nome data as of 7:3O a.m., today:
 Precipitation last "A hours trace. Total precipitation this month 0.0l inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 38, lowest 28.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 1 miles per hour from the northeast Sunrise at 4:55 a.m., sunset at TIP pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest IA, lowest -25.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest --25 in l946, highest A in l940.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
WALLACE McIVORS
 RETURN FROM VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor and three daughters arrived last Friday on the Pan American. They have enjoyed most of the past month visiting former Nomeites in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
SLIGHT DAMAGE
 BY FIRE: SATURDAY.

Fire Saturday night about geo pm. did slight damage to the homs oi Et.ty Garsru On North 3 Street.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

fictd 'o Eor0.u1u, previously A7T'" tong'@t oIerWatoc flight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
t4l Monroe

AL Monroe
Absence without Leave was
TIE theme Of re sermon Sun
DAY morning by The pastor the
Rev 4. A Banks When
Christian fs..s 20 keep his
pledge 10 the calrca ne said.
Ike IS classif,ed as soldier
absent without leave
The congregation filled al
available space wI,h many
standing. The Senior choir and
the Second Baptist choir sang
Seven new members Joined
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 z. Ferry
The Ten Co II man q m nts
were the theme Of ire sermon
preached bv the pastor. the Rev.
c Z. ASkew on Sunday morn
!nE The Senior choir sang.
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Willis and Brush
The business and professional
memb ers Of the church were
the special subjects Of Sunday S
sermon oy the pastor, the Rev
Carlyle F. Stewart. Jesus Idea
ot Business" was the title OF the
sermon. He urged careful study
% your own type Of business,
cleanliness and service with a
smile.
Bethany Chorus and Young
Peoples Choir sang Ebenezer 5
junior band, made Up Of small
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Workers
picL 0ff;;corc
/ I'm UiiIGClS

OtHcess r. ire National As.
sac.a,. s Let.e- Carriers.
oa1c7 = o .947 we're an
rounced .as week
Tsev headed tv James s
Nonen. pres.1ent LEXIS J Hall.
wee pregie1t Jfn J SUM
mers. recac9.ng sec ets-v, Ira
Stone. financial sec eiary. Louis
Z Brown, treasure " 3 A.
Collector. Fred Macy S 3 A.
Collector. James r Williams,
ergeant-st-a-ms, William Pio-
lowss. Trustees Janses Small,
Jr Walter Shsdd and Dewey
Judd
Delegates 70 the ALL central
body are Nonon, Abe Farber
81 Pollnsky, William Bertrand,
John Rush, Ray Mcintyre, and
Peter Steir.
The committee on service re-
lations includes Matt Dean.
George Heller, Maryon Porkor-
nicky
Chaplain Is Turner Ross.
band manager Bertrand Hall
heads the grievance committee
and Val Gerhard heads the en-
tertainment committee. Lew
Mcdowell is chairman OF the
legislative committee and Peter
Craig Jr., chars the education
committee. MAYNARD owitz
heads the uniform committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
Congregational
Women Elect
Officers

The annual meeting 81 the
Cong egst.onal Womens Fell
awship was held AZ North
Woodward Cong regatIonal
church on Friday. January =.
TIE following officers were
elected FOR the coming year
P esdent Mrs. r L Martin.
Crosse Po.nte church. first
wee president. Mrs Oran C
Smith Mayflower church, sec
end .1ce president, Ms ? E
Holfdav Byewster-P ilEri m
cAu-ch. secretary Miss Harriet
Potter FIRST Congyeg altoona ,
cngrch treasurer Mrs j. H.
Policy. Brewster Pilgrim
The spring meeting Of this
assoc. alton VIII be held Friday.
April 10 az the Royal Oak Con.
grega,ional church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

"Truir VIII be the s-oleci
o. TIE Lesson Sermon n all
Christian Science Chu.ch es
throughout TIRE world on SIN
day January %
TIE Golden Text u John SO
IS Il s tae Sp...t that oesreta
pltness. because the SPIRIT IS
truth
.A1oaz tae B.els citations IS
ta.s passage Epncs!sns 6.l.l3,
- p, or ihe Nao.e armour
q. Coo iha' Sc nay be ABLE
70 stand against me wales q
me dew. Stan1 therefore nav
~ your Joins gi.t about with
III. ard nav:ng on the breast
.sie II v.gcteo4saess. Ard take
'-e ae.me, = salvation ard ire
Eo-d q tie Spin; WHICH :
me word o: God"
Coue.auve passages 70 be
cs1 from me Christian Science
tex,1c3s. Science and Health
aih Hev 20 ire Scriptures oy
Ala-v Esxe. ESiy include the
BOW ng p 538 Truth
~ ard aces dave error
j, ~ az se.thood T.4tn IS
aged sword guarding and
--.1.rg Rac.a-t w.;h mercy
and lsrce the sword Of Truth
CLEANS sts- ard !r1lca,es the
.1:.-l;e distance between Truth
ard erlo tevreea the ma,eris.
and sp.g.,ua..-the unreal and
re resi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
l3!{!6}7!E3:
BY Issse jones

children. rendered TWO numbers.
Nine new members ,oinsd.
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH
Jay and chene
The presiding eider the Rev.
r : Washington. preached on
SUNDAY on tie theme. The
Open Door Ire Young Peoples
chor sang and four new mem
bers joined The Rev : a.
Charleston IS pastor
AME PREACHING MISSION
SUNDAY nights service MARKED
the second week OF tire ANE
preaching MISSION corducied ~
ST, Paul. Bethel ara Eoenezer
churches Service Sunday rlght
was held 4, EceaeSe- Tne Rev
Charleston Y s. Paul spoke on
More than a c2nqueroT
Tire senior caors q Bethel
and Eoenezer churches sang
Monday rehi ne services
moved 20 Bethel
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Tire snstiglred Cnrtst
was the s4u,ect Of the sermon
SUNDAY mo.r.ng preached Pr
the pss,os, ire Rev. Jonathan
A. Danes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
DETROIT COUNCIL
OF CHURCHES HAS
ANNUAL MEETING

The Detroit Council OF
Churches Of Christ held their
25tn annual meeting Friday,
January IS az the Masonic Tenn
pie. Principle speakers were
Rev, T T Brumbsugh, Of Tok-
so. Japan and Martin I Me-
moeller. Of Berlin They spoke
on Missionary World Affairs.
The welcoming PRAYER was
offered by Rev S G DAVIS,
president OF the AME Minis
teral Alliance, and pastor Of
Quinn Chapel AME church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
CLEISS CENTER
TO CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The Henry c. Gleis, o..
tian Memorial Center ,oa.l
at 1891 Joseph Campau AZ
will celebrate It's 25th ~
sary beginning Friday -
81. with tea al tho w.
ward Avenue Baptist rh,..1
Woodward and Windcr tsD
1870 to 800 in the af,e,..
They expect TO entertain ls
women. Public is invited :"
Special events are also nl,,..
for the month Of Febr,is.r
The Center came into -,
tence rs years ago with tbs !
flux OF people from variou. :.
tons Of the country. and y
formed a great service n I.
community II was then loc,,'
at l7l8 Russell. but had /
move 70 larger quarters
Today the center is perfo..
ing many services includins /,
pre-school and day care q vnl
hildren. sponsoring club \
Group activities and comrurs
organization.
The Center Association.
auxiliary. is sponsoring \
membership drive and annhs
sarv celebration. Officers !,
Or. Jas. A. Moore, presiS1
emeritus; Rev. Robt L B,,l
b.. Jr, president Mrs Eyed
Grimes. vice president NJ,
VIII Cooper, secretary. Mrs n
bic White. assistant secrenl
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. treasuI
Mrs NJ ]. Kennedy publul
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
USHER BOARD UNION
TO MEET ON SUNDAY

On Sunday, Jan. rs, the City
Usher Board Union Will partici-
pate in the celebration Of the an
nivcrsary Of the Senior Usher
Board Of the Sacred Cross, Baptist
Church. 5225 Hastings ~
The program will start al 2;45
pm Mrs. Lovee Mae Pennington
is chairman; w d Gordon, presi-
dent The members Of the COM
m!ttce are A. Harris, Mrs Ida
Middleton and Mrs J r Gibbs
The CITY Usher Board Union
meets each Second and Fourth
Thursday Of the month at las
pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Carver Choir to
Present Program

Cater N,e:~op .nan CNE Sen
:o- Cho!. nl. p-esen; CT Bias
Jackson. osss 5s-f7re a. guest
a-t.s; aaS re Second Bap"si
Choir 10 ? a.oEE F.ta o;Aey IT.
te.ssu-E aGmoe-s. n 2 program
Nor 4av after noon Jan p AZ !
oc.ock Ire puo!ic 3 invited.
Jsros o. uiev PRESIDENT Mrs
Icisr1e Ns11- *, lGect7r and
ice Reg a Rap5 Dar.s, pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

children. rendered TWO number
~ m. -.ar.- 49, .a-rsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-25

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER no. IL STATED MEETINGS lh
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday Worthy Maron
Mrs Viola NJ Perry SIS Leland, tt. 1905 Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White ga Rrskine Apt e03 Secretary Mrs.
Grace h. Balenger, $685. Goth St LA. 1851.
BATHSHRBA CHAPTER no. a-STATRD MEETINGS LIST Fri.
day. DEGREE WORK 4tb Friday. Worthy MatrOn Mrs.
Florence Fields s4l5 Hamilton TE. 1eS2 Worthy Patron
Mr. X G. Schuster, 5s7 IrOIuO Nv. 1922 SecretaryMrS
Carrie B. Riley, 4sSa Parker PI- 776S-
GOLDEN LEAP no. l4-sTATED MEETINGS lu Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK srd Wednesday. Worthy Mntron-Mrs.
ude Gray 120ss Cameron TO- sse2s, Worthy Patron
g. g. Rled, 1929 Maine TW. lSS7s. Secretary Mrs. Doris
Ray, $3.50 Yeamans.
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. ai-sTATED MEETINGS ind Fri.
day DEGREE WORK 4h Friday. Worthy Matron-MlSs Chan.
ME Lindsay, 654 Mack TE. 2-b4os; Worthy PatronMr.
Devoid H0lley 1875 CardonlA SeeretarMrs Alyee Yan.
eey sS7 Russell CHI. 1850.
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. Re-STATED MEETINGS n
Thursday. DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday Worthy Maron-
Mrs. Mary Hudson, 2ess Chestnut worthy Patron
George Glenn, 1854 Majestic; Secretary Nellie VII.
son, sOssI Wyoming, FerndRle.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER no. sS-STATED MEETINGS End Wed.
nesdAy. DECREE WORK 9Th Wednesday. Worthy Mntron-
AHEie Rhodes 602 wildwood TT. e.5s5, worthy Patron
Mr. Walter Bradford 662 Erkine, IT, 2.7l0si Seerear
MRS. Ruth Flood, 1884 Central. IT, 6.bO00.
CAPSTONB CHAPTER NO. Sp-sTATED MRETINGS-9nd Thun
day DEGREE WORK Ih Thursday. worthy Matren-- Mrs,
Celeste Richardson, 1927 Charevo FL 1895 Worthy
Mr., General Johnson, 1851 Hunt. FL Bs52, secreaFy
II Mrs. Rosa Bunt 2iI MuIlett III. sess
II WATERFORD CRATER NO. so-STATED MEETINGS In,
THURSDAY DEGREE WORK Srd Thursday. worthy Mstron-
Miss y. Louise Rostman, PL. OOe0, WORTHY Patron -
Mr. Jordan d. Granger s4s4 Oakland MA efa1, secreary
Mrs. Carlene c. Brown 1919 Marston TR. I.esOf
DORICIh CHAPTER NO. e. STATED MEETINGS End Mon
day. DEGREE WORK Attn Thursday. WORTHY Matron =
Mrs. Yonne C. Taylor 4i7 Marston r. losas, wor,by p,
iron halacha Smith. ISIS Hague, Secretarv Mrn VII
dred l. Stewart, ss7S Buh, PL. 4sS2
DEGREE WORN 4th Monday = worthy Matron - Mrs. Is
sic ~ Wiley, 52 dedbury aO5s, worthy Patron Mr.
walter ST. Eye. 7ss2 MsrOse, TR tsts1 Secreary-Mrs
Amee B. Flowers 2ess W. Forest