davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-12
\Xy:; \XE,;:i !? 5;

BIosOPHY.
Indian Evening honcrins Maoindssn.,a W':
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Western Sculpture: Experiment and
Tradition" delivered by Charles Seymour;
Gallery Of Art; watkins Gallery, Aneri-
can University, Massachusetts, and Nebras-
IA avenues NV. $50 o'clock tonight. -.
delivered By Mrs. Josephin. X. seyer. cpr-
and New York avenue NV" ii an. to-
~ LUNcHEoNs.
istration, statisr Hotel. 1880 pm. to-
morrow. Members and guests.
dridiron Club; statlsr Hotel, a l2;So p.m'
al Reconstruction. statier Hotel. 1890 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests
"Dons Barbara. spsnxh aim With
Inglish titles Pan American Union. Sew
snteenth street between Constitution, ave.
niue and C street NV $40 o'clock TO-
SPECIAL EXHIBITS
10 am. to- pm. weekdays: Album q q
s%s1s'vna soSsh Wsns. ssroass sSisa Nay M'ns
Corsoran Gallery, Of Art. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV. opsn
to ssds1s tse sm tsSos.S h9nas,' rTIa:ys II % sss
sundsys; Water coiors By artists Of wash
ington, for an indefinite period. and Euro
iubiic Library, Eighth and K street.
NV. open 9 am: to pmo w.skdays; y;
from the Joseph j. Nardone collection, u
the technology division, through March 1s
prints BY Jack Perlmutter. in the arts divi.
sion; through cnn1 March; p,r,, and r... Car.
Msnisss lss! is,ss'i shrsas ssid.ys sRSa Z
and hotS to 10 p y tss n.sn,
carts. on loan from the British severn
ment until December is; original manu-
script, Of Lncolns thres-page autooi'
top S.pdsins faT 'n d.s q uNEeo
March.
Pan Amsrisan unien s'vsntssnsn W ao:n stree!
nTs # from asq as sssoask Mondsy pant
barnet Alden Gallery, 127. Randolph
place. NV. open 8 to 10 Pm. weekdayi
drawings Of Haitian subjects by James A
Porter, through March.
Connecticut Gallery, 1884 Connecticut
v.,RS:y. .y:RS: NM snd SPsn ss a sund, 70 w.s,
ana and south Carolina seacoast, By Howard
Murry, through March 22.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street ane
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 Am
to 5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays Paintings and sculpture com.
prisne the Mellon, Kress, Widener ant
Dale collections and gifts from other do
nors, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wi1diife Service. under nair
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and z streets NV, open
am. to 4 pm. daily: Display OF animali
and fresh.water fish, for an indefinite
period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty-firs
and r streets NV, open 8 am. to 4 pm
daily: Collection OF Byzantine and relatee
arts for an indefinite period.
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, 1918 Con
8 pm, weekdays: Recent paints Of Edware
Rosenfed, through March.
| FOR SERVICEMEN
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
1918 L street NV: lounges, library, writ
ing desks, billiard tables, radio.
Servicemsn's Victory Center. lib Penn.
sylysnis avenue NV: lounge, recreation
free canteen open daily, noon to mid.
night.
Dance class, 7:30 o'clock: bowling party
o o'clock and informal dancing, s:I5 o'cloci
tonight, Armed Services YMCA, 1885
street NV.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25

preSSureS of life, only the prac-
tice of Christianity and the spirit
thereof offers hope in this criti-
cal hour. The hope TO ran eventual
righting 0 fthe ship of state in
the south depends in large meas
ure upon the vitality of Chris
tianity in the lives of the people.
The forces of materialism offer
little o rnothing to the solution
of our present problems. When
we propose to detach the current
issues from the Christian concept,
we are exposing minority groups
to great tribulation. The hope that
the south's bark is worse than it's
bite is the hope that there are
enough Christians in the south to
redeem the situation, for at pres
ent it stands in the need of a
great demeption.
1t is our studied belief that the
sweep of Talmadge and Long into
the office upon a strong tide of
demagoguery may not be as bad
as it seems. Young Talmadge is
not goin gto out-Talmadge his
father. And Long the lesser is not
going to eclipse the late Huey
Long. 1t would not surprise this
writer in the least if some of these
reactionary political victors do
show a surprising consideration
for the rights and responsibilities
Of Negroes and other minority
groups.
The south cannot be but so
bad, after all! The Negroes here
have made too great progress to
write off in toto the possibility of
great future gains for Negroes.
AS long as the church doors and
school doors remain open, l am
disinclined to despair. The same
thing that has worked hitherto for
the Negroes advance is still work
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25

ing. Those same silent forces thru
which the Negroes have wrought
miracles are still at work.
W. must not be discouraged by
the turn of political events in the
south. 1t is greatly to be hoped
and even believed that the south's
political bark is worse than. it's
bite.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25
Between The Lines
Bv Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP
By Dean G. B. Hancock for AN

There can be little doubt that
M O fthe danger spots of the
goth century world is in Dixie.
Truman's civil rights stand has
given a certain element of the
south their long desired excuse
for showing how determined they
are to keep the Negro perma-
nently subjugated. The civil rights
issue has not created any new
feelings and attitudes; it has CIV
en- those already extant a chance
to throw off the veneer of de-
mocracy and Christianity that for
several years has enmasked them.
However, distressing may be
the events transpiring in the deep
er south, it is far better to have
these ugly sentiments in the open
than to have them whitewashed or
CLOSED over. If the south is threat
ening to revert to certain types
of barbarism then it is we'll for
the nation and the world to know
it.
However, it is seriously to be
doubted that even the reactionary
south is willing to revert to pro-
grams and practices which have
made of our Wanted democracy
a by-word and mockery in the eyes
of the more civilized peoples of
the earth. 1t remains to be seen
how long our nation can afford to
let certain elements of the south
stigmatize US in the mind of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25

a NeNgro for 20 years, that they
have three children, that her hus-
band is very devoted to his fam
lily. Thrusting out her chin belig-
erently, she shouted: 81 defy any
many to sa yhe has ever taken
advantage of me or abused mel"
The race problem in the Union
of South Africa is far worse than
Continued on page 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25
Labor View

concluded from page II
Before my friend could answer,
a white woman sitting next to him
on the platform leaped to her feet,
asked permission to "answer that
and said she had been married to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25

world. It'll should be remembered,
and the sooner the better, that
what is threatening to happen in
the south is not the more brutal
oppression of the defenseless Ne
groes, but rather the defamation
of our goodly land before the
judgment seat of history.
Contrary to the common belief,
the greatest losers from the re-
surgence of recatioism in the
south is the nation rather than
the Negro. If the south's bite is
going to be as bad as its bark
we are in for some unhappy de-
velopments. But it is seriously to
be doubted whether the more de-
cent elements of the nation can
afford to let the south run it's
proposed course of Negro hating
and Negro-baiting as in the dole
full days of reconstruction.
However, it is our studied be-
lief that when the final chapter
of this anti-Negro r%esurgence is
written, it will be found that the
south's bark was worse than it's
bite. Not that there is not an
element willing to carry through
to the bitter bloody end; but that
decency in the south and nation
will also resort itself in behalf of
Christianity and democracy.
Although we may gainsay Chris
tianity and it's teachings as many
do under stress of passion and the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-25
"0|da at 40,50,6o?"
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agei Thousands are poppy at 20. Try
"pepping up with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak.
rundown feeling due eolely to body.s lack Of iron
which many men and women call "old." Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling. TIN
vry day. New get acquainted" M&e o1&t 6OA
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Coach Slick Morton says team
no better than last years. Has
good paSser in Bobby Thomason.
VIRGINIA George Washing
ton there october 9)-Experi-
enced players in nearly all posi-
tions and team should be better
extensively and defensively.
Quarterback Joe McCary and
Fullback Grover Jones, offensive
standouts last year, are back.
KANSAS George Washington
here October 15-Team small
and light and doesn't appear
up to last years Orange Bowl
club. Team has speed to make
up for lack of heft. Looking for
pasSer.
LAFAYETTE George WASH
ing there october 30>-Gordon
Fleming. 200-pound fullback cam
didate. looking good. as does
Vincent Birra, 230-pound tackle.
Team should be stronger than
last years.
DELAWARE Maryland there
October 2l-Trying double wing
T formation. Experienced first
string linemen, lack reserves.
Sophomore Charley Smith looks
to be good passer
MIAMI maryland there Oc-
tober 29t-Many gaps to be filled
by inexperienced players, but
Coach Andy Gustafson has some
good halfbacks in Bob Bowman,
Joe Krull and Al Hudson.
SOUTH CAROLINA (Mary-
Evening star., 1948-09-05
ID. E.. SoftbaII Teams
'Unbeaten in Tourney
SpseioI Dispatch 10 The Star

SP0SIoi ItspufSH fo ms S'oI
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. A.
Three Washington teams continued
unbeaten in the Middle Atlantic
softball tournament here. KavakoS
Grill, the favorite, topped Virginia
Dairy of Richmond, 10, while
Thrifty Beverages won by a similar
score over Wilmington, Del. Arcade
Pontiac girls team turned in 80
triumph against Barnes Lumber Of
Charlottesville.
Thrifty's victory was the days
most spectacular. It entered the
last inning without a hit to its
credit, then Ben Harrell laid down
bunt against Pitcher Clude
Farmer and beat it to first. He
was sacrificed to second, stole third
and score on Farmers only wild
pitch of the game. Johnny Hughes
tossed one-hitter for Thrifty.
Although Kavakos earned five
hits against Ray Wingo in its game,
they had nothing to do with the
lone run. Bob Heinbaugh walked,
stole second and continued the trip
to home while the Richmonders
threw the ball around.
Betty Riding pitched a two-hitter
for Arcade. All runs came in
the first inning off two errors and
hits by Betty Sorenson and Jean
Rogers,
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Ben McAIwee

The tempo of a new bowling sea-
son will be increased this week when
many league openings will jam the
Capitals bowling establishments
with hundreds of r arin' togo pin
spKlers.
All set for their 1948-49 campaigns
are the Mems Major and Minor
District leagues, but before these
two fast circuits get underway
Wednesday night any number of
the citys top flight pinmen, in
Guiding Cletus Pannell, Washing
tons No. l duckpinner, will see
action in the Rosslyn Major loop in
augural Tuesday night at Rosslyn.
Other Tuesday night openings
will be the 20-team mems c. G. P.
Telephone League at Bethesda
Bowling Center; Yellow Cab at
GreenWay; Hyattsville Commercial,
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission and Hyattsville Ladies
at Hyattsville; Strength Account
ing. an Army mixed loop, at Colonial
Village; Commercial c League at
Clarendon and Bureau of Standards
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Wednesday night openinss-At Hi-Skor:
Consumers at 9 pm; at Clarendon: Com
mercial and Ladies Commercial. Colonial
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Coithness Aces Victors
In Junior Loop Finale

Caithness Aces, pennant winners
in the Intercity Junior Baseball
League, pounded out 26 to 4 tri-
umph over Mount Calvary in the
last game of the season yesterday
The victory gave Caithness a record
of 80 wins and Ave defeats and a
game and half margin over
McQuinn Yankees.
In other games, the Yankees de-
feated Holy Name, 6-5; Carmody
Hills won over Mcdaniel Motors,
6-5, and Victory Post defeated For
restville, 90.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By Lewis T. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 4.-The
burden of proving themselves a
good football team will be on Wash
ington's Redskins Monday night
when they meet the National
League champion Chicago Card
inals at University of Denver Sta
dium, and it threatens to be a
weighty one.
The Cards are stacked solidly
against them and couldn't be more
dangerous with a sledge hammer in
every hand.
Not since 1887, when they won by
2l-14 margin, have the Cards
beaten the Skins in league game.
Last year Sammy Baugh and his
playmates caught Jimmy Conzel-
mans title-bound crew on q muddy
field at Griffith Stadium and
sloughed them, 1921. The upset
ratified them so badly the Cards lost
a 31-35 thriller to the cellar-dwell-
ing New York Giants the following
week and almost put themselves on
the skids for keeps.
Councilman hasn't forgotten as
Guard Johnny Steber of the Skins
will tell you. He still was talking
about our game when I saw him at
Mobile this summer" Steber said,
and he told me they were gonna
get us this time. guess If we beat
them again, Jimmy will take the gas
pipe-and I think We'll do it."
Tough Card Team to be Met.
But the Redskins on Monday
night are meeting much tougher
team than the Los Angeles Rams
they beat in. L. A. last Thursday.
Conzelman's men have one good
game under their belts, a decisive
win in Chicago last month over
what was supposed to be the finest
College All-Star aggregation ever
assembled. The smooth talking,
wise-cracking Jimmy has balance,
depth and newly won prestige ana
he will be tough to beat.
The Cards have backs of proven
ability, such as Charley Trippi and
Elmer Angsman, who ranked high
among the leagues ball carriers
last season, and Paul Christman,
fifth best passer in the circuit. They
have Johnny Cochran, who tied for
third in pass interception. and not
be overlooked Is Pat Harder, the
leagues leading scorer with 102
points. Harder also specializes in
kicking field goals. an item of great
concern.
Rugged is the word for the Cardi-
nal line, featuring Nal Kutner as
offensive end and defensive half
back. The forwards have plenty Of
Evening star., 1948-09-05

land there November 6D-Many
sophomores on team, but among
the veterans is Bo Hogan, back
after being injured most of last
year and on whom a lot depends
this time,
NORTH CAROLINA MARY
land here November 49,
Charley tChoo Choo, Justice is
on hand and nothing more need
be said.
VANDERBILT maryland
there November 20)-Good re-
serves TO go with the alWays-good
first team, but have tough sched-
ule. Hope to do better than last
years six-four record.
JOHNS HOPKINS Catholic
U. here October 23)-Team has
speed and is bigger than last
years. Best of returning vets
are Lineman Lloyd Bunting and
Back George Mullinix, both men,
toned for Little All-America
honors last year.
SHEPHERD (Gallaudet there
November l3)-Most of last years
players back and team hopes to
do okay in its league. New
coach. Don Phillips. installing
back motion T formation.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Major Minor District BowIers
Among Starters This Week

Village Army Transportation and Navy
Supplies and Accounts; at Ice Palace: In
CIVIC Club; at Bethesda Bowling Center:
National Institute of Health; at Fort Davis:
Fairfax Mixed Foursome; a Rosslyn: Ros-
syn Ladies and Roslyn Independent; at
Brookland. western Electric.
Wednesday night District League sched-
uleS-MaJor: Toms Auto Service VS. Ca
ruSo Grocery at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Mann's Decorators VS.. Schlit7 Beer at Fort
niture at Bethesda Bowling Center. Win
chester Packard VS.. H. B. Leary Bros. at
GreenWay.
Minor: queen Pin vs.. Sellers Plumbers
at King Pin. GreenWay vs. Bethesda at
Greenway. Petworth vs.. Prince Motors at
Petworth
Capital Major: at Greenwav: National Lea. Lea
que, Ladies St. Frances Xavier and Naval
Research Laboratory: at Bethesda Bowling
Center: Bethesda $50 Commercial; at Hy-
Public, Utilities and Brookland Merchants:
at Colonial Village: Masonic and Diamond
Cab; at. Hi-skor: Veterans Administra tion
0mfe OF Pe5son11eI, Puolic & Buildings Cen:
National Secretaries Association: at Ice
Falace: Connecticut Avenue 81 800
=, Friday right-At Lucky Strike: "4-team
Naval Gun Factory and Public Health: al
ase: Masonic and Arnold Brs a, Brook
land: Brooklsnd Ladies' at Hi-Skor: Selec-
tive Service, G. & P, Telephone Accountlns
Loans and Currency Mired and National
Guard Bureau; at Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter, Bethesda $1,000; at Fort Davis: ST.
Francis Xavier Men; at Takoma: Takoma
Men.
:, Saturday nisht--At Brookland; Petworth
Methodist Church; al Colonial Village
Buildings Trades
Evening star., 1948-09-05
by III. A.sedo.ed Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-The new
Baltimore Colts will open their ALL
America football campaign tomor-
row against the New York Yankees,
last years Eastern Division cham
pions.
Advance sales indicate a crowd
Of more than 10000 will be on hand
If an expected rainstorm holds of
Only nine men from last year s
tailenders are on the 1948 Colt
squad. Just two of the holdovers,
Fullback Bus Mertes and Halfback
Billy Hillenbrand. have drawn start
ing assignments.
Y. A. Title, a rookie quarterback
who has tossed five touchdown
passes In three preseason exhibi-
tions, has drawn the starting as
signment over Charley ORourke
veteran obtained from the Los An
geles Dons between seasons.
The New York attack features
such star backs as Spec Sanders
Buddy Young and Tom Casey, the
Hampton Institute graduate who
made his pro debut last Sunday by
running punt back "a yards for a
touchdown.
(Station WINK will carry a play.
by-play broadcast of the Colts Yam
kee game starting at 2:05 p.mJ.
Probable lineups:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Capital Colleges Running Into Tough Grid Foes

Here are early thumbnail
sketches on some OF the foot
ball teams to be played this fall
by local college elevens:
HOLY CROSS Georgetown
there September 25)-Strength-
ened by the return of Servicemen
Joe Byers, Tex Donnalley and
Fran Bryson. all stars of the
l945 team that went to the
Orange Bowl.
BOSTON COLLEGE George
town here on October 1-Looks
far better than the team that
beat Georgetown last year with
some good sophomores coming
up. Again on hand is Joe Dimi-
nick, who weighs l55 pounds and
is a real speed merchant. He
was a star in l947.
FORDHAM Georgetown here
October 22)-Already has held
scrimmages after two weeks of
practice. Players in good shape,
but starting berths still unde-
cided with most players mex
pertenced.
VILLANOVA Georgetown there
November 12) - Coach jordan
Oliver is concentrating on a
passing game from the T forma-
ton with such good fingers as
Andy Gordon, Bill Doherty, Steve
Romanik and Neil O'Boyle.
WAKE FOREST George Wash
ingtor there September 49,
Shifting to T from single wing.
looks stronger extensively, but
weaker defensively than last
year. Tom Fetzer, ace passer. is
back.
VIRGINIA TECH George
Washington there September 25,
Maryland here October 9)-Ralph
Beard again looking like ter
rif3c runner. Good tackles scarce.
VIRGINIA MILITARY George
Washington here October a.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By the Assecjotsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Sept.
AT long last, sub, comes an op-
timistic football coach who admits
things look pretty rosy.
He's Arthur L. Guepe. boss of the
University of Virginia Cavaliers and
one of the trail-blaZers for the T
formation down here In the land OF
Dixie.
Don't get the idea that Guepe
believes his Cavaliers will have an
undefeated season. He doesn't. For
Virginia has on its nine-game card
such usually potent foes as the Sun
Bowl Champion Miami Ohio
eleven, Princeton. North Carolina
State, West Virginia and North
Carolina.
But Vir2inias football team still
is on the upgrade" smiled Guepe,
"and prospects for 1s4s are fairly
bright"
Guepe is especially pleased by
the fact that a lettermen are back
including seven Of last years start
ers.
This large number of experienced
players, particularly in the line
gives us a much better start thar
we had last year." Guepe said. Anc
with the expected development ir
the line, backs like Joe McCary
Grover Jones, Johnny Papit, Ralph
Shoaf and Ed Bessell should have
plenty of opportunity to cross goa
lines.
Strong Backs at Hand.
McClary. 170-pound captain ane
quarterback from Princeton, w. Va.
and Jones, stumpy l78-pound full.
back from Wilmington, Del, were
half OF last years starting back
field. McCary led the Cavalier
backs in total offensive running ant
passing gains. Jones was No.
ground gamer on straight lint
thrusts with 456 yards for a s.:
average and nine touchdowns.
| Papit, the one-time Philadelphia
Evening star., 1948-09-05
CisseI-Suxon Defeats
Kensinoton Team, 81

The Cissel-Saxon Post Junior
American Legion nine of Silver
Spring took a one-game lead in the
best-two-out-of- three series for the
Southern Maryland District trophy
by defeating Kensington, 6-3, yes
terday on the losers diamond. Del
Taylor and Jim Marriman hit home
runs for the winners.
Cissel- Saxon will be host in the
second game on the Argyle Field
today at o'clock.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Game With Cards Tomorrow
To Offer True Redskin ! est

weight with 283-pound Joe Coomer
topping the list and a nice balance
Of experience and youthfulness and
if its performance against the ALI
Stars was a criterion the Redskins
forwards will have their hands full.
Rams Game Took Its Toll.
With Halfback Eddie Saenz out
with a fractured foot. HOWE Liv-
ingSton bothered by a bad knee and
most of the team showing the wear
and tear of the Los Angeles game.
the Skins are not as physically fit
as they were for their debut.
The finger is on a couple of play
ers to be dropped at Denver. One
will got to Detroit to complete the
deal for Tackle Ed Stacco.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Chs Tourney Tuesday
Ends B Competition

Glass 3 members OF the Women s
District Golf Association will end
their tournament schedule Tuesday
in the annual CHS event at Ken
wood Country Club.
A field of 81 will compete. Con-
,testants are requested to bring
their own caddies.
Mrs. Bradley H. Ted Burrows,
recent winner of the Star Cup at
Manor, will be out to make it two
in a row in the II to % handicap
division.
Pairings and starting times as
released by Mrs, Roderick Watson,
Glass B tournament chairman:
First Tee.
Carl Mathews. Cons; a04-Mrs, R. Q.
Cork A, n. and Mrs; v; G. Erkenoeck,
Ar! u john Sofs kepper Anay Msn ayns. ksn
9: 9:i6-Mrs. R: c: sutllff, 4; N. and Mrs.
7. ?, Wessei, n; s:29mMrIs. ~ g: Hun,er'
McPherson. Man: a:es--Mrs; T. W.
Broush Col and Mrs vern H ~ Wlsod son Gel CO..
H c. Fisher Col: 9 36-Mrs; H: O. Porter,
Col and Mrs Fred Trew Col; s:4o-Mrs.
TEs4k MeGord co. and RNI MIS- Wm L.
a:4SLMrs: Frank Helan, Cong. and Mrs.
Dwight Avis. Cons; a;5@HMrs Mrs, G. I., Ros-
gong; Con, o?t S:5s.Mrs. I Leroy Stewart. cons.
and Mrs. John Myers, Cong
1GM5sI fda, Gsass nss kips ISomr. Man and Il NM n
wash: 10Os-Mrs:. Edw. L. Dunes, Wash.
and Mrs Rqet l. au,ehis0n u. Wash h
R: E, Aldred, Wash: and Mrs: H. B. Wiley,
Wash: 1o;2OrMrS 5rsc D. R r. Monsees 1S.s. Wash
bers, Man: 1O:2s-Mrs. Herman Neugass.
WOOD; and Mrs. Esther glitz, Wood, 49,.
Mrs Jo friedman, Wood. 1o;3s-Mrs
ter Man s1a 1o;toNNMEs n X F1anks, Men r:
willard Edwards, Man. and Mrs. Jas
Klopp, /. S. l0:4s-Mrs, A. L. Cochran
Nan. and MIS- s;, W; x Beck. Man 1922. T..
Dort @ Ken. 1o56mMrs. V. e. House, Ken.
and Mrs; = 3; Lockett Ken. 1I.Mrs
Marvin WIRE Ken, ana MRS. D. Monroe
Cong.
Tenth Tee:
a:3O-Mrs. Norman Brown, p G., anc
Mrs. Marie Spates, P. G.. 9:34-Mrs. Johr
+ S. 9:3s-Mrs. G. Inon. l. s.. and Mis-:
Bernice Baker, I. S. 9;42-Mrs W. N
Kinsinser. 1. s, and Mrs. Eli Amanuel
I. S. 9:4s-Mrs. H. B. Tappy. A. M, ano
Mrs. L. G. Pooler, A. N. 9:5O-Mrs. p
Remey. P. G.. and Mrs. M. Fauptleroy
P. G. 9:54-Mrs. Alfred Brand, B. H., anc
C. Woster p. G., and Mrs. ]. lesson, P. g
10:02-Mrs. T. E. Fairchild. P. c.. anc
Mrs. M. Freeman, P. G. 10:06-Mrs. NJ
B. H. 10:l0-Mrs winston, l. S.. ant
Mrs kaufman. I. s. 10:l4-Mrs. william
Ready, Ken, and Mrs. w. r. Seweu. Ken
l0:1S-Mrs. E. Smith. P. G.. and Mrs. Ber
Dyer, P. G. 10:22-Mrs Edgar Kreutz
berg, Ken; Mrs. Leslie Wells, Ken, ant
Mrs. r. G. DeKay, A. N.