davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Manor Women Blank Kenwood
For Glass B Links Laurel

for Yesterdays matches. previously
had clinched the title and drew a
bye Yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes and Mrs. r. D,
Watson of Manor preserved their
undefeated status by taking three
points from Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
and Mrs. Henry Goodman of Wood
mont. Mrs. Stokes five-over-par
80 topped the days individual scor-
ing. Mrs. Hugh Nicholson of Chevy
Chase turned in a sparkling 80.
Final team standings were: Ken
wood, 4512; Chevy Chase, 2912;
Manor, 27; Congressional, %; Wash
ington, Is, and Woodmont, 1919.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

Manor Clubs second women golf
team did something about that bare
space in the trophy case Yesterday
when it white washed Kenwood
90, to take top honors in the Wom-
ems District Golf Association S
Glass B team competition.
Needing only 3l2 points to clinch
the crown over second-place Prince
Georges, the Manor team of Mrs
H. Davies and Mrs. Roy Brooks,
Mrs. Ralph Zuber. Mrs. Frank An
derson, Mrs. AL Loda and Mrs. w
w. Welch did handsomely to run
their point total to As.
In other matches Prince Georges
defeated Congressional. 7-2, and
Belle Haven edged Washington, 5l2
to 3D.. Total team points were
Manor. As; Prince Georges, 81;
Washington. 27l2; Belle Haven, 23'
Chevy Chase and Congressional
1919 each. and Kenwood, 17ia.
In women's class A team competi-
ton Chevy Chase clinched third
place by defeating Washington, 6l7
to 212, while Manor. its rival for
that position, was held to 4i2-4la
stalemate by an underdog Wood
mont team. Kenwood, host club
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Boil Games Are Sought
By AII-Stur DIPLOMATS

The Washington Diplomats, an
all-star collegiate squad of players
from Virginia State, Lincoln, West
Virginia State and Howard, are seek
ing games with semipro teams from
New Jersey to Virginia.
Thomas Johnson, coach Of the
Howard team, will manage the Dip
lomats. He can be reached at the
Howard U. Department of Physical
Education.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Coast Loop Attendance
Trolls Last Seasons
By The Assoeio.ed Press

uT ''fs S<ssVe'oFou f'sss
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Pacific
Coast League attendance is tagging
behind last years record turnout.
For the first 10 weeks of the
current campaign paid admissions
totaled 1,415,367, League President
Clarence Rowland announces. The
total represented a drop of 162,996
over the corresponding 1947 period
Rowland attributed the drop to 36
postponements because of weather.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

The Women,s District Golf Asso-
cations Glass B tournament for the
WMAL trophies will attract field Of
80 players to Prince Georges on FRI
day. according to pairings released
today.
The next event for the women
golfers will be the District champion
ship that starts Monday with quail
flying round at Woodmont.
Pairings for the WMAL Cup play:
FIRST TEE
9:0O-Mrs. Virgil q. Myers. Manor. and
Mrs. Ruth Keppler, Manor; 9:O4-Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

when she ran fourth to Stymie In
the Metropolitan Handicap.
With IL starters today, the Top
Flight would net the winner SIT $50.
Gallorette can move from 10th to
9Th place in the list Of world money
winning horses, passing Pavot and
Sun Beau and placing her within
striking distance Of First Fiddle's
$685., $40.
Harmonica's most recent claim to
fame was q brilliant victory over
Stymie, worlds leading money
winning horse, In the Suburban
Handicap.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Offers County Harness
Track ifIt Wuives Tax
By the Assoeiofsd Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf, June O.
Abraham Teitelbaum, Chicago law
yer who has a ranch at nearby
Indio. says he plans to construct a
81 500, 900 race track at the River
side County Fair Grounds.
The Chicago attorney proposes to
build the plant and give 1t to the
county on condition that he be
given a 50-year tax-free lease. He
informed the board he wants to
set up an annual 45-day racing
season.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Navy Opposes Rutgers
In PIoyoff Opener
By the Assoeiated Press

EASTON, Pa. June 9.-The base
ball teams of Navy. Rutgers, La
fayette and West Virginia square
of today in the first round of the
NCAA District 2 championships.
Navy will clash with Rutgers In
the opener and West Virginia will
meet Lafayette in the windup. The
winners clash tomorrow for the
right to enter the Eastern NCAA
tournament at Winston-Salem, N
c.. June 1913
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Double Pay Demand
Ends Mexican Racing
Nv the A.soe;o.ed Press

MEXICO CITY, June 9.-Sum-
mer racing has been abandoned for
the local track, Hipodromo de las
Americas.
The regular season ended Sunday
but the track planned to hold Sun
day races during the summer to
keep Mexican stables operating and
smooth out seasonal employment
However, the tracks union employees
demanded double pay for Sundays
making operation uneconomical
track officials said.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Wilson Netmen Rout Colts

The Wilson High tennis team
owns a respectable record of -four
victories In six matches with Dis
trict public high foes. Wilson
trounced Roosevelt, 81, yesterday
at Pierce Mill.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Max Buer Third Man
In Mat Match Toniqht

Max Baer. former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, steps
into the ring at Turner's Arena
tonight to referee a championship
wrestling bout between Frank Sex
ton and Gino Garibaldi.
In tonisht's curtain-raiser, sched-
uied for 8:45 pm. local ring artist
Jesse James will swap holds with
Francois Miquette of st. Paul.
Marvin Mercer of Chicago and
George Flynn of Boston will face
Faro Rinaldo of Milwaukee and
Sander Kovacs Of Los Angeles in
two-man team match.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
CrossIey Will Defend
Public Links Title
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. June 9.-Wilfreo
Crossley, a transplanted Georgian
will defend his National public links
golf championship in Atlanta, Ga.
next month
Last year he won as a resident OF
Atlanta, but the United States Coli
Association announced he since had
moved to New York
The tournament will be played
the week of July 19, Team compett-
ton will open July II.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Columbus, 5: Greenville. 2.
Savannah, 9; Augusta, 2.
Macon. 6: Charleston. 4.
Jacksonville, i; Columbia. q.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. q; Elmira, 5.
Utica, 8; Albany. 4
Other Ear1es postroned.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, s: Dallas. /.
Tulsa, 5; San Antonio, g.
Shreveport, s; Fort Worth, 8.
Oklahoma City. 10; Houston. Z.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

tary, Ashby Gaskins, elected treas
urer.
Six new members for the exec
utive board were elected as fol-
lows: Homer Brooks, Wilfred c.
Leland, Jr., the Mesdames Opal
Jones, Rhoda Gordon, Gussie Rob.
inson, and Theresa Warren.
The IS board members who
were reelected were Martin
Brown, Mrs. Ruth Blumberg, Cur
tbs Chivers, Harold Combs, Miss
Marian Deininger, Tom GaIbreath,
Miss Allie B. Glenn, Mrs. Mary
Lou Hill, Mrs Mae Marshall, Mrs.
Plouis Moore, James Perlman, r.
A. Skinner, Henry r. Thomas,
James T. Wardlaw, and Rev. Will
liam B. Williams.
Mrs. Allen gave a report Of the
past years activities in which he
stated that 900 people have re-
Ceived their memberships in the
current membership drive. The
drive will close Dec q. Those
persons who do not renew their
memberships by that date will be
required to pay the increased rate
Of 81 which is effective Jan. /,
1919.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Harris viii Go
To inaugural
Of n. Truman

All eleven of the states electoral
votes were cast for Harry S. Tru-
man Monday, Dec. 10, when the
presidential electors OF Minnesota
formally cast their votes for pres
ident.
Two of these IL electors, Koscie
H. Marsh, 800 Western Ave. N,
and Edward E. Harris, 4O2 Ed
mund Ave, have been chosen to
go to Washington, D. c., to wit
ness the inaugural of the presi-
dent, Jan. 20.
Both men have received invita-
tons to attend a dinner on Jan,
10, at which the cabinet, supreme
court and Congress will join.
They will also attend a recep-
ton on the following day, when
the inaugural ceremonies and pa
rade are completed.
AS far as is known Mr.. Harris
is the only Negro Presidential
elector this year.
In 1914 Frank Boyd Of Mime
sofa and a sister of Marian An
derson who lives in Philadelphia,
were the only two Negro presi-
Dental electors in the u. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Robert Glenn Dies in
Sleep; Funeral Dec. IS

Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Wednesday, Dec. 16, for
Robert H. Glenn, 1928 5th Ave. S.
who died in his sleep Monday,
Dec. Is. Rev. jerome S. Tate, as
sisted by Rev. H. C. Boyd Off
ciated the services at Bethesda
Baptist church.
Glenn, a resident Of MinneapO-
list for about 40 years, was buried
in Lakewood cemetery. Neal fu-
neral home had charge Of the ar
rangements.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ada Mae, a son. Robert Arthur,
two brothers, William A., and
Charles W. Glenn; three sisters,
Mrs. Minnie Alexander, Miss Allie
Glenn and Mrs. Jessie Sheppard.
Glenn was a member OF the
Palestine Masonic Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Princess Ozie
Chapter 10, O.E.S.
Holds Elections

Mrs. Jessie Coleman was elected
Worthy Matron of Princess Oziel
Chapter No. 10, OE.S., at their
annual elections held Tuesday,
Dec. 7.
Others elected were Mildred
Williams, associate matron; J. c.
Williams, worthy patron; Leila
Jackson, conductress; Lillian Bal
niger, associate conductress; Effie
l.. Larkins, recording secretary;
Willie Black, treasurer.
Geneva Murray, Adah; Emma
Williams, Ruth; Myrtle Harris,
Esther; Maggie Jenkins, Martha;
Tessie Sonion, Electa; Maggie
Beard, chaplain.
Berlnda Washington, warden;
Harry Reed, sentinel; Alberta
Pleasant, organist, and Mable
Harris, marshal.
The newly elected officers were
installed by George Downey, p. G.
=. Of Minnesota Grand chapter,
Order Of Eastern Star, Prince Hall
Affihation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
NAAcP HITS AT SoUTH'S
REGIONAL EDUCATIONAL PLAN AS
ORGANIZATION OF U. S. COURTS

tribute to meet the entire Souths
top needs in college education,
was approved after more than a
year of talk.
The initial program will be re-
stricted to medical, dental and
veterinary training, with empha-
sis on more and better education
for Negroes under the South's
traditional pattern of racial segre-
cation.
The complex formula now goes
to the state legislature. If the
lawmakers agree to put up a rec
commended Sl,736, 900 for the first
two years, the revolutionary share
the-wealth scheme viii begin OPP
Grating next fall.
The cost would total S2,4S4,-
900 a year when regional opera
tons hit full pace after four
years.
Unofficial estimates were that
approximately half OF the total
outlay in the program would go
for white and half for Negro stu
dents. The major facilities for
Negroes would be the Meharry
Medical college and the Tuskegee
Veterinary school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

is Clarence Wesley Wigington, IS
of $40 st. Anthony Ave.
For more than 80 years, Mr..
Wigington has been employed in
the Department of Public Build
ings, as chief architectural de-
signer in charge of the drafting
room.
Born in Lawrence, Kans., and
raised in Omaha, Neb., Wigington
has planned at least 4 million dol
lars in buildings, many of them
located in the Northwest.
Some of his early building plans
are the 100000 Zion Baptist
church and the extensive remodel
ing of st. Johns A.M.E. Church
in Omaha.
In his early career also he won
the Good Housekeeping award
for the best two-family dwelling
plans of the year in the country
with the "CrutChfield," and the
"Broomfield."
In 1915, Wigington Joined the
city staff, and in taking the archi-
tectural examinations, surpassed
every other applicant for that ex-
animation.
Numerous buildings in st. Paul
were designed by this architect.
He has drawn plans for Washing
ton, Wilson, Marshall and Monroe
high schools. He drew up plans
for Horace Mann, Edgcumbe and
Como park grade schools. The
watertower at Highland park is
one Of his best pieces of work.
Among other buildings designed
by Wigington are the Keller Golf
club, the new municipal auditori-
UNI. and several ice palaces.
Messrs. William Godette, drafts
man, and Dwight Reed, supervis-
ing engineer, also participated in
the designing and construction of
the auditorium.
Aside from his architectural
work, Wigington has been active
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
New Air-Mail Cards Issued

New Accent postal cards viii be
available at postofflces throughout
the nation starting Jan. IL, TO ao-
comodate users Of sirmail, Arthur
A. Van Dyke, St Paul postmaster,
announced recently.
The new card win be Of the reg
ular postal card size, with new 4
cent stamp arranged horizontally
in the upper right corner. The
stamps viii be printed red on q
cream-colored card.
Collectors desiring first day
cancellations may submit an or
der TO the Postmaster, Washing
ton 10, D. C., for not more than
five postal cards, plainly indieat-
ing the full name and address Of
each card.
The new card will not be en-
closed unaddressed in outside
wrappers, DR.. Van Dyke said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Oscar Maddox New
Exalted Ruler of
Gopher Lodqe los

Conducted by J. Finley Wilson,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Ellxs,
and assisted by Grand Esquire j.
Chavis, Gopher Lodge No. 105,
the Improved Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of the Ellxs Of the
World, held their elections We'd
nesday, Dec. Q.
Officers elected were Oscar
Maddox, exalted ruler; Harrison
Davis, esteemed leading knight;
Theodore Ruffner, esteemed loyal
knight; Cecil Neal, lecturing
knight; A. J. Lewis, secretary; l..
A. Gwynne, treasurer; William
White, Tier; sylvania Roberts,
esquire; and 4. F. Bradford, inner
guard.
Three trustees were also elected.
J. w. Clemens was elected for a
three year term and II. G. O'Neal
and James H. Thomas, a one year
term each.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

ness for Mr.. Hall was the former
pastor Of the church, Rev. A. y.
Martin, whose resignation several
months ago touched off the con-
troversy which led finally to Tues
days court action.
The case was heard by Judge
Theodore Knudson who, at the
close Of three hours testimony, de-
MED the defense attorney Ray
mond Cannon's motion for dis.
missal and took the case under
advisement. Irving J. Clark rep
resented the church.
Bethesda church officials who
testified identified Mr.. Han az
former treasurer Of the church
benevolent fund which Is used for
the benefit Of the sick and dis
treased.
Tho church claims Mr.. Hall
left the church several months
ago and did not turn the funds
In the treasury over 10 the
church. Han left the church at
the time Of Rev. Martins realG.
nation.
The defendant testified that the
money in question was owed him
by the church for printing the
church bulletin. The church's Of
ficials claims that the church did
not owe Mr.. Hail and that It did
not authorize any payment to any
person Of money for printing the
bulletin.
TeStifying for the church's Of
fetal board was Mrs Sarah
Benson, church clerk and re-
porter; willard ]. Merrill, men,
Der Of the deacOns board and
Harry jackson, vice-chairman
Of the Bethesda trustee board.
Rev. A. +. Martin. former pas
tor, was Mr.. Halls sole witness.
Rev. Martin substantiAted Nj
Halls claim that the church owed
him the amount in question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Como Temple
Elects Officers

Installation Of officers will be
held for the Como Temple 1928,
IBPOE of w, the second Thurs
day in January, 1919. Elections OF
these officers, held by Lear How
ard. district deputy, were held
Dec. g.
Mae Lark was elected daughter
ruler for the fifth consecutive
term. Other officers elected were
Leona Goodman, vice daughter
ruler; Plesetta Cotton, assistant
daughter ruler; Roxie Anderson,
chaplain; Katherine Williams, es-
cort; Marjorie Kennedy, financial
secretary; Jean Waters, recording
secretary; Emsline White, treas
urer; Janice Thomas, organist;
Ancinetta Ruffner, dOor-keeper;
Title Daniels, gate-keeper, and
Ava Day, three year trustee.
The next meeting Of the group
will he held Dec. %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

SAVANNAH, GA. - In what
Gov. Willard Caldwell of Florida,
chairman of the Southern COVER
nor's educational committee, called
the most historical move to bring
the South out of educational dol
drums, governors and educators
from IA Southern states recently
adopted the nations first program
of regional education.
From New York the NAACP
Immediately condemned this new
program of regional education
worked out by the IA southern
states.
In a statement from New
York the NAACP termed the
program "a device to circum-
vent the clear intent of the su-
preme court decisions" In cases
Involving the rights Of Negroes
to attend southern schools.
The program emphasizes pro-
fessiOnAl and graduate training
for Negroes but under the ira
ditiOnal racial segregation pat
eFn-
This intricate and unique plan
In which the states would con-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
MAN WHO STABBED
WOMAN 10 TIMES
GETS 1920 YEARS

After testifying that he stabbed
his cOmmon-law wife accidentally
in defending himself from her at
tack, Warfield Griffin, 30, an iron
worker from Mississippi, was re-
Gently sentenced to serve from 10
to 20 years in st. Cloud reforma-
tory.
According 10 reports, Mrs. Yer
ma Hickman, AZ, 493 w. Central
Ave, was stabbed 10 times with
an ice pick by Griffin Oct. 8, at
Griffin's home at 712 Rondo Ave.
She died from these wounds in a
police ambulance on the way to
the hospital,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
zIERDEN Is IN CHARGE
OF CHEST X-RAYs

Robert M. zierden, X-ray tech
nician employed at st. Paul Anck-
er hospital, is in charge Of the
taking Of chest X-rays which the
Ramsey county Christmas Seal
organization has just organized
as a service to the public, at rs
NJ Dale st.
The service, available without
charge, begins Wednesday, Dec.
Is, and win be available thereafter
each Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon between the hours of
and 5 p. m.
Employees Of the Minnesota
Public Health Association and Of
the Ramsey county tuberculosis
and Health Association were all
X-rayed recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Halle Q. Choir
Will Present
YuIe+ide Concert

At s:15 p. m, Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. %, in the auditorium
Of Halle Q. Brown House, $50
Aurora Ave, the Halle Q. Brown
choir will give a Christmas con-
cert.
The songs win be made up Of
traditional German, French, Eng
lish, Russian, Welsh and Negro
spiritual carols. The concert 10
open to the public without cost.
The concert VIII be under the
direction Of John ID, Whitaker,
director Of music at Halle, with
Olga Anderson a. Accompanist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
EARL BOWMAN
MAC OUTSTANDING
PLAYER OF YEAR

The two co-captains Of the
Manchester college football team,
elected at q dinner at Lees High
land Village Wednesday night,
Dec, Q, are Earl Bowman, stellar
left half-back, and Bob Rygg,
right half.
Bowman, a product of Mime
apolis Central high school, won
the Minnesota College conference
scoring title, while Rye, a for
mer 81. Paul johnson star, played
outstanding defensive bah for the
Scots an season.
The athletic committee Of the
college awarded the outstanding
player award TO Bowman, while
Don Rafferty, was given a cup by
the M club As the top hneman OF
the year.
Young Bowman is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Bowman,
Sr. Of 1912 Fourth Ave. So, Min
neapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
WHITNEY YOUNG
SPEAKER AT PILGRIM
FELLOWSHIP SERVICE

At the Baptist Youth Fellow
ship Service held at p. m. Sun
day, Dec. IL at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Whitney Young, Indus
trial Secretary Of the Urban
League, was the speaker.
Mr.. Young spoke on the sub
jet, Industrial Efficiency" 9th
ers who participated on the pro-
gram were Davetta Williams,
Moses Knott, Jr., Mr.. George Wills
who introduced the speaker, and
the Gospel Chorus Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17
Two Workers
Hurt on Job

Two workers ut the Minneapolis
Moline Implement Company re-
ceived injuries as they worked
Tuesday night, Dec. II. They are
Leroy johnson, 415 Emerson Ave.
No, and Sears Mitchell, 543 Gil
rard.
johnson was operating an cleo
tricaI horse used to lift weights
and 1t fell apart, striking him on
the head and shoulder.
Mitchell was also operating an
electrical horse, and a nail stick
ing out Of the transmission struck
in his wrist.
Both men were treated in the
company hospital,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

stories floating around st. Paul,
this newspaper rounded up the fol-
lowing factors of the controversy:
According to Mrs. Fleeta Jack
son, 1928 st. Anthony Ave, Mr..
Porter collected a reported sum
of $4s.5O in soliciting funds for a
stove for the Home. Mrs. Jackson
said Porter turned in to them only
20 per cent Of the money, or $40.
Mrs. Jackson further stated
that two weeks had passed before
she knew Porter was soliciting
funds for the stove for the Home,
and that it was from no authority
from her or the board of the home
that he should do so.
Churches Help
The various churches in the
community were, however, solicit
ing funds for the stove. The an
nual joint Thanksgiving Memo
rial services were held for that
purpose. The amount of $159.54
was raised for the home in this
service - SIP coming from the
membership of the various church
es and $47.45 from the collection
plate.
This money, however, Mrs.
Jackson reported, was to be used
for the budget for the stove, and
not to go to the stove fund.
Mrs. jackson also stated that
Porter printed in his paper that a
stove had already been put up in
the home, and that a sufficient
amount of money had been raised.
A stove had been installed in
the home, she said, but the Home
had paid only 5000 down on the
stove, and the stove cost $297.5O,
minus the stove pipes, back and
other equipment with it.
Denies Collection in Homes Name
In his editorial in his last weeks
paper and IN a recent interview,
Porter stated that he had not col
lected any money in the name of
the Crispus Attacks home.
Asked to Help by Brooks
He stated that he, at the re-
quest of George Brooks, funeral
home director, ran a story in his
paper soliciting funds for the
home, to enable them to purchase
a stove. In a front page story the
Express directed donors to send
money to Brooks or call him.
The $40 Porter gave the home,
he said, was money from his bust
ness. 1t was a percentage, he said,
from the amount of money he
made above his regular advertis-
ing, amounting to S4S.5O, and was
not money collected in the name
of the Crispus Attacks home at
all
Some merchants who were soil
cited by a telephone solicitor en-
ployed by the Express complained
that the solicitor gave the impress
sion that the paper tied in its sales
solicitation with raising funds for
a stove for the home for the aged.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-17

elected A D e r I
Allen, JT., as
president for the
ensuing year, on
Sunday, Dec. IL,
at Phyllis Wheat
ley house.
Other officers
reelected were
William Z. era
tic, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ruth
Andberg, secre-