davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Steel En- Route Here
]For Anacostia and
Potomac Bridges

The District Highway Depart
ment was advised today that the
steel for the superstructures of the
new bridges being built across the
Potomac and Anacostia rivers is on
its way here.
The steel for the bascule draw
span Of the new Fourteenth street
bridge, just downstream of the
Highway Bridge, was delivered yes
terday to the railroad at Potts
town, Pa, from the manufacturing
shops, it was announced by A. c.
Spayde, contracting manager fol
the Baltimore territory of the
Bethlehem Steel Co., contractor 70,
the superstructure of the bridge
Erection of this steel is expected
to begin week from Monday.
The Highway Department also
has been advised by the American
Bridge Co. that it expects to have
steel in large quantities arriving
here for the South Capitol street
bridge across the Anacostia River
two weeks from Monday. First ship
ments Of this steel arrived here
several days ago.
Transfer to Barges.
Bethlehem's steel will arrive in
Georgetown on a railroad siding
near the mouth of Rock Greek
There 1t will be transferred to
barges and shipped down river to
the bridge site.
Mr.. Spayde said the first ship
ment comprises 180 tons and will
arrive here in several carloads.
He said the remainder OF the
steel will arrive as soon as the
construction forces are ready fol-
it.
The Diamond Construction Co.
Fourteenth and M streets Sc, will
supply the floating equipment fol
these two bridge jobs.
Meanwhile, the Public Roads Ad-
ministration took another step ir
pushing forward the long-delayed
Boundary Channel bridge at Co.
lumbia Island In the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Development.
Link To End Bottleneck.
This bridge links with lie,
boulevard and will replace the pres
ent temporary bottleneck nearby.
PRA officials said they will oper
bids for the concrete slabs to bt
placed over the steel at 10 am
December 6 at the district engineel
office. 144o Columbia pike, Ar
lington. Bidders are being ad'
vised that they will not be callec
upon to lay the concrete before
March IS. due to delays in getting
steel.
The American Bridge Co., which
will furnish steel for this bridge
plans to start deliveries about jan
uary 10 and begin erecting 1t shortly
thereafter. The steel job Is a $160, ,00t
contract. This is expected to be
finished by March Is.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Suit Is Filed 10 Block
Montgomery Council
Election on Jan. 6

An injunction suit seeking to
block the scheduled January elec-
ton of county council was filed late
yesterday in Montgomery County
by the county's four Republican
commissioners.
Charles H. Jamison, lone Demo-
crat on the board, did not join in
the action, which named the three
members of the County Board Of
Election Supervisors as defendants.
A court spokesman said a hearing
would be set for the earliest possible
date If attorneys for both sides re-
quest it. Under court rules an an
swer to the suit must be filed no
later than December 81.
Charter Group Plans Reply.
Supporters Of the county's new
charter. adopted November 2, said
the charter committee and charter
board would ask permission from
the court to answer the suit as
defendants along with the Board Of
Election Supervisors
At strategy meeting in Rockville
last night, attorneys for the Charter
Committee made plans for the de-
fense. They hope to file original
papers Monday, probably entering
demurrer. There are no questions
of fact in the suit, so a court ruling
on the demurrer would settle the
constitutional issues involved.
Another alternative for the char
terites would be the filing of full
answer to the suit.
The meeting, held in the Rock
vile Offices of Thomas C. Kelley,
was attended by Carey E. Quinn,
Bethesda, counsel for the Board Of
Election Supervisors; Edwin Brown,
Poolesville; Frederic p. Lee, Be-
thesoa, and James j. Hayden, Chevy
Chase. The other attorneys will as
scciate with the defense. They are
Allen H. Gardner of Silver Spring,
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee for the new County Council,
and Gerald Morgan, Bethesda.
Plaintiffs Are Listed.
Plaintiffs In the action are Com
missioners Wesley I. Sauter, George
C. (Ace) Esworthy, Brooke Johns
and Oliver w. Youngblood. Through
their attorney, F. Barnard Welsh,
the commissioners claim the elec-
ton of a council. which would re-
place the present Board of Commis-
sioners January 10 at the county's
governing body. would be illegal.
They contend it would violate
the Maryland Constitution which,
they said, requires the election Of
county and State officials once
every four years and makes no pro-
vision for special elections.
In addition, they contend, they
were elected in 1916 for four-year
terms and cannot be ousted until
their terms expire in 1850.
Procedure Attacked.
The suit also attacks the validity
of the procedure prescribed in the
cssrter for nomination Of council
candidates. Under the Lindsay law,
passed at the 1914 session of the
General Assembly, council members
must be nominated in party prim-
aries, according to the suit. The
charter, however, prescribed their
nomination only be petition, the
commissioners claim.
Finally. the Commissioners con-
tend that If the election is held
any legislation enacted by the coun-
Gil would void and would lead to
great confusion in the conduct of
| the county government and to
multiplicity of suits concerning
county affairs"
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Sea Food Commission
Hears Plea 10 Prevent
Politics in Agencies
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, NOV. ZI-lne BOW
man Commission studying Mary
lands declining sea food resources
today had before it recommended
tions that all politics be removed
from regulatory sea food agencies
Nelson r. Coulbourn, chairman OF
an informal committee of 500 water
men, asserted that the Maryland
General Assembly should eliminate
the entire political setup from the
lowest inspector right UP to the
head"
His remarks yesterday at pub
lie hearing constituted a renewed
attack on the three-member Tide
water Fisheries Commission, which
controls law enforcement in Chesa-
peake Bay.
The hearing was conducted by the
investigating commission which DR.
Isaiah Bowman heads. Afterwards
the chairman called closed session
of his group and said its members
would decide on the nature o1
recommendation to be submitted tc
Gov. Lane by Wednesday.
Aims Held Identical.
Mr.. Coulbourn told DR.. Bowman
that the aims of the commission and
the watermen's committee are iden-
tical. He said he hoped to report
to the Governor by Wednesday or
the results of QUESTIONABLE sent
out to 5000 watermen.
II don't think there will be any
conflicting reports" he told DR.
Bowman.
Mr.. Coulbourn's Program Com
mittee of the sea food industry" was
formed at Gov. Lanes suggestion
after a mass protest meeting last
March.
MIR. Coulbourn, former Mayor ol
Crisfeld, urged stricter enforcement
"at the point Of origin" Of the States
oyster Gull law. The conservation
measure makes it illegal to aav'
more than five bushels of oysters
less than 3 inches long In each 10(
bushels taken out of the water.
He said Eastern Shore juries ire.
quently acquit watermen arrested
for Gull law violations because
they don't have confindence in the
powers-that-be."
Discrimination Is Denied.
In reply to Mr.. Coulbourn's state.
ment that the Legislature shoule
eliminate the political setup, D1'
rector David H. Wallace of the Tide
water Fisheries Department deniee
that politics could determine which
oystermen are arrested.
In former years there were In
spectors who had political back.
ing" Mr.. Wallace said, but few to-
day "who might be considered po'
litical appointees are to be replaced
by permanent employees under the
merit system.
This year inspectors started fore
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Compoiqn Cost Listed

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. ~ R.-Re-
publican John Strickler Of Roanoke
who was unsuccessful in his bid for
election to Congress from the 9Th
district, yesterday reported cam
paign expenses Of $2,603.80. Mr.
Strickler lost in the November elec-
ton to Mayor Clarence G. Burton o1
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Guest Minister Named

The Rev. Stanley H. Dysart OF
Roanoke, State evangelist of the
| Christian Churches and executive
secretary Of the Laymen's work OF
Virginia will be the guest minis
ter at Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church in Arlington at II am. TO-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

ing oystermen to dump undersized
oysters back in the water before TAX
ing the watermen ashore for trial,
Mr.. Wallace said.
But he said the law must be en-
forced equally against oyster dredg-
ers, buy boats" which take the
catches ashore and against packers.
In Tangier Sound, Mr.. Wallace said,
the departments five patrol boats
can't watch 10 dredgers and 20 buy
boats so closely that every oyster
is seen."
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Tuck Resting at Home

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, Nov. ~ (F)
Gov. Tuck was to spend the
Thanksgiving holiday week end at
his home here. He will return to his
Office Monday.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

line it amounted to half an hour
zone of the worst experiences oul
people had had in recent years,
was his description.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Of the president.
Mr.. Mitchell. az
the beginning OF
the m e etin &.
Members present
w ere: M RS.
Choice, MesSrs.
Parker. Graham,
NJ c | W ] a n
James johnson,
+. Collins. Clar-
ence S a b b ath
and Mite h ell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
"A
SCRIP
y M1s4 RaAes1't Ha447

a Bible scholar Bertha takes
a great part ia the church She
D. the daughter of MIR ano Mrs.
Edward Simmons VINO own a
grocery store.
Fifth and sixth places are
tied by one hundred and sixty
votes for i've year old Arthur
l. Johnson ana -four year old
Dolores Harris Arthur lives IN
Ferndale and Dolores resides on
Northlawn.
There are still four more
weeks LETT for entering your
child IN the contest No special
requirements are necessary bat
the child must be between three
and ten years of age and
resident Of Michigan Each child
viii be photographed free Of
charge by Mary Patterson Hays
and associates Each Saturday
the votes are counted SO each
entrant votes must be al the
Tribune office by one o'clock
that day for the next weeks
count.
SIX prizes will be presented
the winners bv Dr. IS Jas c.
Green and S Fisher OF III Mich
iran Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance. Gordon FIVE 10 One
Dollar store on Milford. Miracle
Gift Shoppe Hawkins Apparel
Shoppe and Chic Theatre Of
w Warren
Uncle Jcyv OF radio station
WHRN Viii interview each
winner on the ar SATURDAY.
April 3rd a gigantic kiddy
party wlll climax the affair
with the presentation, al the
YWCA Saturday March 10Th be-
tween tWo-lhlrtN and six o'clock.
ENTER YOUR CHILD NOW
PROUD Was / when a
long distance telephone CONVEX
satlon informed mc that How
ard Lee HAYS had uIst returned
from d trip TO- Washington. d c.
which was sponsored bv the Sun
Telegraph newspaper after he
was gwen certificate by Letche
School In Pittsburgh Pa for
the honor grades he has received
since entering school five wears
ago He is in the sixth grade.
eleven years old and Ny SON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

versatile one. he expressed
many interesting view points
The business men and the
housewives present were very
much impressed. At the lunch
con were Revs. Nelson Pryor,
f. c. Copeland George Steven
son, John Gaudy. DR.. r. Full
wood. v w. Douglas Madams
Lucy Hill Frank Kyles. Ole
Sabbath. Eulah Parker. Katie
Copeland. Bobbie Blackmon
Norma Holley. Sadie Piazza
Ethel Tucker. Mable Coates. Hell
ena Douglas. f. Rose. Manuerva
Johnson. Thelma Choice. Phyllis.
Messrs. w. McCrea. Atty Blu
ford Kaigler, Joseph Lowery
Rose. J. J. McFall, Watson
Choice. J s. Parker. J. J Nc
Illwain, j. c. Graham. Ebert
Collins. w. L. Cornwall. Cla-
renee Sabbath, w. NJ. Searcy. o.
S. Mitchell. and many others.
The Down River Business
mems Association met Sunday
Feb. 8. l948. at 4:30 p. m. at
the Beechwood Community Cen
ter. Mr.. J s. Parker, vice pres
ident. presided in the absence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14


Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt Brown.
have the neighborhood sending
in votes. and are preparing
Gwendolyn with song rendition
TO sing over Uncle Jerry's Chil-
drens Hour just IN case she
wins Uncle Jerry viii Ike
that.
Anoihel new entiant and go
ing strong IS Carmen Tarrant
OF River Rouge She Is the beau
uiul daughter OF Nellie Tnbble
popular church and cilac work
or Carmen is ten wears old.
She studies voice. piano and
violin She plans on becoming
a teacher Her votes tally three
hundred and ten
Leaving first place. after hay
ing lead the race last week
with one hundred votes IS
Charles Reid Jr. now IN third
place with 200. Charles is I'VE
and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Reid Of Scotch Avenue
In fourth place. and impress
Sively so. is lovely little nine
vear-old Bertha Simmons holder
OF 10 votes. Bertha has been
conducting her campaign for
votes herself She has asked the
aid of friends IN sending votes
to the TRIBUNE Her ambitions
are to be a music teacher and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

DR. Jas. c. Green and Dr..
s. Fisher of III Michigan ave,
were elated over the tally sheet
OF votes in the Child Popularity
Contest Tor this week. Over two
thousand coupon votes have
poured INTO the TRIBUNE Of
flee The doctors are the donors
OF the FIRST puze award. an
Easter outfit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

con a success.
\ communication from the
John Wesley Methodist Church
was read by the secretary 1t
was an Invitation to the Bus
inessmen's Association TO wor-
ship with them on Feb. 80. TO
help them in financial effort.
The Association has also been
invited 20 observe the Negro His
tory Week roundup program
on Sunday. Feb, ID. al Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Ecorse. Mich.
The Rev. Todd asked that the
BuSineSsmen's Association fur
nish speaker for the day. Mr..
O. s. Mitchell was asked 10
represent the association at the
program with a contribution of
$500 from the Association.
Mr. Mcllwain announced that
the Board will meet Wednesday
Feb, IL. at 900 pm. al his
place OF business.
Mr.. Collins suggested that the
next meeting consist Of a panel
discussion on the topic OF pub
lie relations. All members agreed
TO this suggestion. The meeting
adjourned at 700 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
JAW Launches
Drives For Union
Security Vote

John w. Livingston. UAW-CIO
Vice President, announced last
week that the union will launch
an intensive organizational and
educational campaign Feb. .
TO back up its request for union
security elections in General
Motors plants under the Taft
Hartley Act.
The campaign, planned and
conducted on a national scale,
will run through March 2.
Union members i'm local unions
will be modified by special or
ganizational committees to par
ticipate in the drive. Living
Ston said Emphasis of the drive
will be placed on solicitation of
dues check-off authorizations and
union security authorizations.
Members will be asked TO sign
cards indicating their approval
of the dues check-off and the
union shop.
These signatures are necessary
TO meet the requirements Of the
Taft Hartley Act, Livingston ex-
planned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14


G. " g n d O y n
Brown, a new
entrant II o IN
Ferndale is lead
ing the contest
with $50 votes
She loves to sing
and dance This
Spring she viii
e inter- dancing
sc b o o ! Her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

be presented on Feb. Is at $3.50
p. m. with special music. Mrs.
Ruby Rice will be the principal
speaker. The meeting is spon-
sored by the lay organizations
and usher board No. /.
SOCIAL NOTES
Miss Jewel Muckleroy OF Los
Angeles wed Howard Sharper
in ceremony performed Jan.
"a at the home of the groom's
brother. Frank Sharper, 1899 N.
23rd The Rev. w. f. Rice Of
ficiated
The bride wore a honey coll
ored suit with black accessories
and shoulder bouquet of yell
low carnations and rose buds.
Mrs. Frank Sharper. her attend
ant. wore brown suit with yell
low accessories, and an Identical
shoulder bouquet. Frank Sharper
was best man.
A buffet dinner was served
to about so guests following
; the ceremony.
Mrs. Sharper was employed as
a nurse in Bose Meta Hospital
in Los Angeles before coming
to Saginaw TO be married The
newly weds were honored al a
reception on Jan. rs at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs John Jack
son, 832 N. 5th. Hostesses to
about rs guests were members
OF the Smart Set Social Club,
including Mrs Frank Sharper,
Mrs Webster Kirksey. Mrs. 10
seph Bradley. Mrs. Harry Weav-
er. Mrs. Roosevelt Jackson and
Mrs. John Jackson.
The newly weds are making
their residence at 1899 N. 23rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Saginaw News
Mt. Olive To Observe
Pastors Anniversary

SAGINAW. MT. Olive Baptist
church IS having an about cele-
S,st,on OF the second annivers-
u DIG nj us pastor. the Rev. r.
o. bradley. and his wife, The
Deal events will be conducted
slon Feb. II through %.
'S Sneclal events will be held ev-
nv evening except Saturday at
ss' m under the sponsorship
he various organizations con-
Oec,ed with the church, and
I'm leading ministers Of the
community and area preaching.
On Tuesday evening, Feb. IL,
tho service will be sponsored by
W. deacons, trustees, mothers
Snard and senior choir. The
Rev + c. Jones, pastor of Tab
ornsrle Baptist Church, Will de-
liver the sermon.
WEDNESDAYS SERVICE
Wednesday evening services
,5Ii be under the direction of
no Mt Olive Singers, Nurses
cndd Senior Mission, and
Ycnnp Matrons. Speaker OF the
evening will be the Rev. Nc
catrv Of Bay City.
On Thursday evening the male
chorus Red Circle. gospel cho-
rns and senior usher board will
he sponsors. TIN sermon will be
preached by the Rev. +. B.
Johnson of the Greater ST. John
Church Remarks will be deliv-
cred bv the Rev. Edwards, pas
tor of True Vine Baptist Church
The Friday evening services
viii be sponsored by the Sun
dan School. BTU, junior usher
board. sunshine band. and junior
choir The Rev. o. j. Steele,
pastor of the Zion Baptist
Church. viii preach and remarks
wll be made by the Rev Bar
Der. pastor Of Mt Calvary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
River Rouge News
River Rouge News
Rev. Mcneil Addre sses
DoWnriver Business men

The Down River Business Mems Luncheon was ire
mendous Wednesday, Feb A. in Wis Restaurant
at All ViSger road.
Rev Jesse Jai Mcneil pastor Of the Tabernacle Bap-
list Church the princina speaker very capable and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Llttlt OltNtu
Brown. son OF Mrs. Conner
Mrs Mary Brown of 1916 AIDE
laide, celebrated his fourth birth
day Friday. Feb, 8
Tilhe Moore OF 9lS Brewster
has lust returned from D.
weeks trip 10 New York City
and Syracuse where she visited
her parents and sister and broth
err
Mrs Mary Robinson OF 900
wilkins passed away Saturday
night. and her funeral was held
at / o. m. "Wednesday al Burns
Funeral Home She is survived
by her husband. George Robin
son. a nephew. Willie Swanson.
of Swansons' Barber Shop, three
nieceS and a host OF Other rel
atives. Mrs. Robinson had lived
in Detroit 90 years after COM
ing here from Alabama
Madge Clark Hollingsworth Of
976 wilkins. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eddie Hollingsworth.
celebrated her 18th birthday
Feb. Z.
Mrs Mary Douglas Of $50 s.
Cotterell was glad 20 have a
special old friend, Mrs Annie
Perkins. Of Florida, drop IN TO
see her.
Cong atulations To- Helen Cox
the daughter OF Mrs. jamie Cox
Of 1896 Rlvard. who graduated
from Miller High School with
honors She was a member 81
the student council the hockey
and basketball teams, and fea-
ture editor OF the l948 year book
She received a recommendation
for a scholarship from the De
troit Association OF the Phi Delta
Kappa Sorority. Miss Cox plans
to enter Wayne University this
Fall.
Call your news in 90 Mrs NJ.
A Conner. 1888 Rlvard. TIE. g.
1895 Bible lesson for the week:
Matt 5th chapter. Bless Ye the
Pure in Heart, for They Shall
See God"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

Ethel Tucker came later.
Minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. A motion was
made and seconded that the
minutes be accepted as read.
The meeting was opened for old
business. Recommendations from
the Board that had been sent
previously TO the Association for
its approval were discussed.
New business: A financial re-
port of the luncheon that was
held on the fourth Of February
was given by the secretary. Mr..
McIlwain also gave few re-
marks on the luncheon and sug-
gested that we have one al
least one a month. Letters OF
appreciation are 20 be sent 10
the persons that made the lunch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14

tnelf nome al
27l4 Riv ar d
Joining IN the
celebration were
Mrs. Mitchell's
sister, Bernice
Stokes. h cir
daughter, Janice,
and other i'm
mediate re a
tives.
..al Ct....A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
Child Popularity Contest Leaders

Leaders Tribunss Child Popularity Contest shown
informal getiogsihs They left right GwendolYn
with $40 Tsrrani in nd
with 3o Charles Reid J prankins boy who holds third
with zoo and Bertha Simmons fourth place contestant
ITO There's still time into the contest and
don't fail this giving
all dsa Winners will be awarded valuable Merchandise
top will complete outfit Each
will guest the TRIBUNE March 20 Lucy
YWcA will be Jerry
ton WRV Sat- April Sponsors of the Dr Fish
of III Michigan ehiropracior
Mutual Life Co.. the Chic Miracle Gift
Shoppe Hawkins Apparel Shop Gordons
Dollar Store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-14
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

GUIDING STAR CHAPTER NO. ll-STATED MEETINGS Isl
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK. Ord Wednesday. Worthy
Matron-Mrs. Nancy White S22 Erskine Worthy Patron
Mr. Richard White. s22 Erskne; SecretsrY-Mrs Grace
SATHsHEBA cHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
day. DEGREE WORK 3rd Friday. Worthy Matron--Miss
Wihelmna r. Lewis. 3sls Bdde TX. sl2S7; Worthy Pa
tron-Mr. George W. Lewis 38e Bdde TY. S-l2S7i Ssero
tarY-Mrs. Carrie d. Riley. 4ss3 Parker. PI- 776S.
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Mstron-Mrs
Matte Collins 202s Meade. TO- 7sloli Worthy Patron
Mr. 8. q. Reid Maine TW. l.Se7s; SecrearY-Mrs
Doris Mae Ray, 3s5e Yemans.
PHlscILLA cHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS End Fri
day DEGREE WORK 4fh Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs
Ethel Brokemond. sss- Medbury. TR 23s7s Worthy Pa.
tron-Mr Devoid HolsY. lo27S cardonii SecrssrY-Mrs
o, AXce YsnesY 2l37 Russell TE 2?lsl .,---,vos =,
Thursday DEGREE WORK 3rd Thursday. Worthy Ma
tron-Mrs Mary 2es2 Chestnut FL sslt Worthy
Psron-M George Glenn. 23sl Maieste Fsrndaie; Sec
81 AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s = STATED MEETINGS enc
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9th Wednesday. Worthy
Matron-Mrs Axxe Rhodes seal wildwood. TY. e-Slgs
Worthy pstron-Mr Paul b. Rhodes SOIL Whtswood Tf'
ssles sscrsisrY-Mrs. Beatrice v. Flsmns ssSz Box
wood TY. e.0573.
cAPsroNE CHAPTER NO. ~ STATED MEETINGS And
Thursday DEGREE WORK lih Thursday. verify Ma
tronMrs. Masie Johnston. 3l33 Arndt FL 27ssj Wor'
thy Paron-Rev. Floyd Harris 1919 Hunt Street, Ssers'
~ iarYMiss Mildred Robinson. 7lz2 81 Aubin Fl s!oz
"ATEhEoHD cHAPTER NO S 90 VIM NJ.
tron-Mrs. Emma smith, s0le Oakland. tn l.S0tI Mor.
thy Pairon--Mr. Phillip oNsal 1874 Hague IL isa III
SeeEstarYMrs. coriens Brown lots Ma.ston ~ 1ssv
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy hs .1sa
Mrs. Murol Roberts 2el Werner HIGHWAY III 49,.
Worthy ParonMr Henry Calvert az temsI Hsn 80
s.ersiarY-Mra Hsnrsp- ruilis. sss Er'kns "pi 'V a.
DEBORAH CHAPTER NO. ss-srATEp MEETINGS And Mon.
day DEGREE woHA an Monday Worthy E n,ron
Mr. Walter ST. cYe 7eaa Melrose- In l.34sn seessd.S
Mrs. Aimee b. F1owsrs ASS w. Forest TY. t-ssse