davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-05

kit, elec. refgr.. front bedrm.. excel. furn.,
couple. unlim. phone. IR: 8726: %
ROOMS EvRsusHED-Akp. end VA.
ABINGDON. l026 North Vermont st.
Annex. Pentason or b. c. workers. ca.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Nice sunny double
room IN pvt. home, with special privil. I;
next to bath; large closet; suitable for
couple or ladies; eonv. to everythtns
Tan TAkoMA PARK-Larse front room, near
bath: in private home; refined person.
ARLiNGToN-Lge.. ssle. and dble. rms.
twin beds, next bath; l blk. bus: phone,
breakfast privil.; S35 and $50. CH. 1882.
NEAR NAVAL HosPITAL-Private room
and bath. Call MI. 9430 between IL noon
IN viRGiNIA-Lre, brisht dble. rm., new
gentlemen desired: references: $50 mo.
aiss ilth ST. n. Arlington. va.-Tele-
phone CHI. 1852. Large, well-furnished
room' next sn to bath; men only; sa5; Gan
IN ARIINGToN-Attrac room for 2
girls In pleasant, quiet gentle home; S45
per month. CHI. 0641. 10
FRONT ROOM next bath. for elderly lady;
home comforts: good meals. Phone SH.
ios EAST MARSHALL ST., Falls Church.
va.-Attractive front room, single bed;
200 PLYMOUTH ST, silver spr,-Lovely
dble. rm. with pvt. bath in pvt home;
mr.. Silver Spr. business section. sH. 1902.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER, wife and children, will
take excellent care of your unfurnished
or 5 bedroom house or apt. 500. or
less Call WI. 941S. p
ARMY OFFICER with wife and child
desire 9 or 3 bedrm. house or apt.
furn or unfurn. FA. 1880. .
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE omcial
desires 3-bedrm. unfinished house IN
give lease. Taylor $40. 81
NEARBY MARYLAND-2-bedro house.
under $50: or 3 or bedrooms under go
ARMY OFFICER, wife 3 children. school
age. urgently need unfurnished house or
apartment. 3 bedrooms: assure Rooo Sare.
fSA ~ NEED or House or 2 or bedroom
apt. unfurn.: in ne. or Sc. area; good
references: 3 children; will pay UP to
SIO0. 81. 3445. % =,
DIPLOMAT wants house. 3 bedrooms, all
furnished; near D. c. co. 57o2. an
to pm. =
Evening star., 1948-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

EJIIDOZER-smaI bulldozer for light
EEadips and back tlins nHspvRF1oa IT, se - 1o hiI..
land clea ring, road building and grading
KTYsToNE, is-A. with half-yard back
hoe NO. 1898. %
LIGHT DELIVERY or moving. Call Mich
FOR RENT-caterpillar. motor graders,
Diese! bulldozers. all sizes; diesel cranes;
shovel, backhoe. drag line, trenchers' az
types; everything for the contractor. Call
GIL 2212 or GIL. 09e3
WE RENT folding chairs, bridge and ban
ouet tables: immediate service Man
Evening star., 1948-01-05
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

dinette, garage. bsmt., reas. rent, for apt.
q hsYSs nssS WASH an. sHz 3sSA; s.aE
chicagos % ' caii AD. 5oo5. -
I-BEDRM. APT, Columbia I'd. nr. 18th
NV, will exchange for 1 I'm. efhciency
Evening star., 1948-01-05

SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
SGSsKH coSi sfSs5 co A 5s5 apa eH 1855 74oo
FIREWoOD, scrap lumber. some good;
S3 a cord. you haul; also. fireplace and
kindling wood: famous Reading anthracite
CO.. s13 18th st. ne. AT. 5919: ewes.
FIR. 5000.
WOoD SLABS, pine and oak. any length
immed. delivery; S15 cord, D. c., Nd, Va.
as far as Fredericksburs. WO. 7029. -
SEASONED HARDWOOD; length: % to "a
inches: S1s per cord tdelivered). j. H.
sEAsoNED mixed WOODS. SIS per full
cord. $40 for u cord, delivered.
Kindling. Call WA. 1888. IS
WOOD, seasoned oak and hickory; i'm
mediate delivery in D. c. or Va. Call
AK 1919 and TIE. 6996. 13a
SEASONED OAK AND PINE, cut any
length. immediate delivery in Virginia
Call FA. 1854 any time. Id
Evening star., 1948-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont.

FURNITURE and household elIects Of the
better kind wanted at once; will buy suites,
9ad psses SE sDsre hong sad Please call to-
FURNITURE-Will buy entire contents or
odd pieces; best cash prices: buying and
sslling spg foT ever 20 years. years; we 40 moving E
GOLD-grins your old gold. silver. plating,
tsetKn; GaschTded ,ewsIry " s6 psy ensn
picture frames. clocks.
also antique furn., china, firearms. curios,
relics, etc. EN-. 4205 or Wo. $500.
sssh s.aa 'af g. i55s 5ss4 any condition. viii DAY
PIANO. ,paTIor grand. Length about 8 #,
state. price and age Of instrument. Box
PIANOS sWsANrED-coLoNIAL PIANO co
SEWING MAcAiNIS@we buy all types;
repair hemstitchins. butsons covered
s1sssns shNGRk Swine nj ESQ any IS ssys
f4ff'gn fHf SINGER RsssSt sEw1sa RE'fs aasE
s4i7 Georsis avenue. Shepherd ss44
soLovoX; IN good eondition; reasonable
STOVES ESNH And 4Si fCEBoXEsSHcME nA eSeSa Stove
CO., 1O11 7th st. NV, MA $685.,
TEA CART drop leaf lsrss ssosa ghees n. must st
message. IS
AM INTERESTED in buying silverware
In any condition. iewelry. bric-a-brac
china, fancy cups and saucers. DORA
KRUPsAW MILESTONE. 1885 g st. NV.
ME, 6079 tnear 14thl
WANTED-Better Grade Of household fur
niture. antiques and once furniture MA
5529: evenings. GE. 6447
WANTED-ONE TELEGRAPH POLE, 30
feet or higher SID ALPERT, call MI.
1904. -
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver.
jewelry, diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ing, luggage, Photographic equipment, mu-
sical instruments, engineering instruments
and what have you? Will call MAX
zWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. NE. 9113.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Rm. for working mother and
346-A, Star g.
EMPLOYED GIRL wants small Ink. room.
garage: Mt. Pleasant pref; reasonable.
Box 431-A. Star g.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WILL OFFER EXCELLENT. furn, house,
located in Boston area. suitable for family
comparable house, preferably in Bethesda
area Would like to swap any time be,
tween now and March ], 194s. on Or
year basis. If interested call OIL 1a54
aYaninRs -
Evening star., 1948-01-05

CHEVY CHASE, Md.-1s So. west of Conn.
ave. on Parson rd and ! So. no. Of
Jones Bridge rd. New, 6-rm. lla-bath
det. extra large valuable lot: addi-
tional rms. could be added: $3.50 monthly;
5-vr lease required. Open ! to pm.
FULTON r. GORDON, 1877 Eye st. NV,
DI $3.50. b
BUNGALOW Hyattsville. Md; Q rooms
automatic heat and hot water; 2-car ga
rage; with q four-room bsmt. apt. CAL
WA 21Sn ID
Evening star., 1948-01-05

VULTEE Bills Five-member club has
one opening; 5000; full instruments, in
Guiding radios; low total time; exc. cond.
m As WARNER FAIRCHnD "a; instru-
ments, 2-way radio: needs recovering;
81 600, .CoNGREssIoNAL AIRPORT
Evening star., 1948-01-05
ROOMS ruRhisHEp-s.t. and s.w

ss5 EAST CAPITOL ST.. s.L.-Larse.
front room on first floor. nicely furnished
suitable for g. TR. 9754. .-5
FRONT RIM. for =, twin beds. bus at
door; near Census Bureau and Andrews
Field HI 1896 IS
SIS G ST S.E,-Conv transp... nicely
furn.. clean warm dbl. or single in quiet
home, next to bath; maid. FR. 4g12.
after Pm. III
Evening star., 1948-01-05
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.
APARrMENTs FURNISHED.

BOARD WANTED for boy 2 years ole
parents unable to hnd apt. Box 1854
Star e.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

WANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washinston Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Detroit.
Chicago, st. Louis. Kansas City, Denver
vANLINES, INC. AT. 9243, Ii. 3725. 1OS
MOVING BIZ VETERAN Of experience. with
new truck: careful handling: reas. rates.
Evening star., 1948-01-05
POULTRY and EGGS
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME
)Osa; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
Evening star., 1948-01-05
cATlk and LIVE STOCK
AVIATION,

FIRST CALF. Gurnesy heifer. quiet, milk
easy; real family COW; 3 heifers, ponies,
horses, goats, saddles and brides, ma
chinery of all kinds. Falls Church 1917
Evening star., 1948-01-05
HOUSES FURk. OR UNFURN.
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED.

HOUSES FOR RENT. furnished or ur
furnished, in Carmody Hills section, Nj
Cali AT, 2275 after 4:3O pm. -
Evening star., 1948-01-05

NEAR NAVY YARD, 75s 13fh S.E-shars
kit, elec. refgr.. front bedrm.. excel. furn.,
couple. unlim. phone. IR. s725. -6
Evening star., 1948-01-05
HOUSES FURNISHED.

desires 2 rooms,
en-, bath: unfurnished: preferably
permanent; references; no children.
,31.A Star
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
N.A.A.C.P. Scores
Another Victory

Through the persistent effort of
the local branch of the NAACP, Mr..
Doyle Carr has been placed on the
pay roll of the Basha's grocery
store located on East Jefferson ST.
Mr.. Doyle is "a newcomer in Phoe-
nix, and is product of Fisk Uni
versity, Nashville, Tennessee, and
a business school in New York, N.
Y. He has had two years expert
ence as clerk in a five and ten cent
store before coming to Phoenix.
Mr.. Carr is well qualified for any
promotion which the Bashas store
has to offer. The NAACP is going
all out this year for more, and bet
ter employment for Negroes in
Phoenix. It's slogan for the New
Year is: "Trade where you can
work."
Plans are under way now for a
statewide civil rights bill. The MA
ACP shall be calling upon every
true American rgaiZa t i n
throughout the state for support.
The NAACP says, "Jim crow must
co."
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17

league during the summer months,
and are playing basket ball at the
"Y" every week during the basket
ball season. This service is being
sponsored for the benefit of their
uniforms. The athletic department
of the church is just small part
of the progressive program which
the pastor hopes to carry on in con-
nection with the regular church
program. The service Sunday is
open to the general public. Come
early to assure yourself of good
seat. For the last ten years in
which Rev. Nelson has delivered
this sermon he has added one or
two new points each year. Last
year he witnessed a game between
Chicago and st. Louis, and he got
a point which he presented in the
message last year. This year he has
a new point which he picked up by
watching a game between the
Nashville Wolves and the Birming-
ham Barrons at Nashville, TenneS-
see. Welcome to all nations.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Hiding oG# lift
where none xiN5sttk, seek,
ctf'5
for one quick Nk'
Elks Hold Semi /
Annual Election

The VIM. H. Patterson Lodge of
Elks held their semi-annual cleo
ton of officers in their regular
meeting, last Tuesday evening at
their home, 1907 So. 7th Ave.
Newly elected officers are: Ex-
alted Ruler, Kermit eagle; Esteem
ed Leading Knight, J. H. Stewart;
Esteemed Loyal Knight, Enoch An
derson; Esteemed Lecturin
Knight, John Ward; Secretary,
Glenn Mallory; Treasurer, Thomas
Crump; Esquire, Benny Perkins;
Tyler, w. T. Vernon; Inner Guard,
Edward Moore; Trustees, Milton
Lewis g Yrs0; Fred Williams, D.
F. Benson and Scotty Oby Il Yr0 ;
Physicians Drs. Lowell C. Wormley
and D. Miner Solomon.
A buffet dinner was served after
the election.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17

him throgh college. He is taking
a prelaw course.
Maxwell spent the first year of
his scholarship in Howard Univer-
sity. After one year there he decid-
ed to attend Oregon State College
where he would be near home.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Baha'i ToHo1d
Winter Institute Here
Bv Holm g. EICHENAUER, I'M.

BY JOHN G. EICHENAUER, iii.
The First Annual Winter Insti-
tute for Bahai Education will be
held December 26-29, at Assembly
Hall, 1886 West Van Buren. The
general theme will be "What Mod
ern Man Should Know About Reli-
gion." Four days of well-planned
activities will include lectures by
prominent Baha'is from various
parts of the u. S., panel discus
sion on the Importance of religious
education, film strips about living
with the atom and about the Baha'i
Temple in Chicago, and party
with recreation for children, youth
and adults, including colored NOV
ing pictures and dancing. All activ-
tiles are open to the public with
out charge. Programs will be mail
ed to anyone addressing request
to the above address.
The Institute will be opened at
II a. m. Sunday, Dec. 26 with an
address ''The Prince of Peace" by
DR.. Clinton H. Bugbee. A friend
ship feast will take place at 500
p. m. Sunday afternoon. Devotions
will be held each morning at 900
a. M, and lectures will be given at
$50 a. m. and 2:3O p. m. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday on timely
religious subjects. The Institute
will close with an address by Mr..
Charles Wolcott, chairman of the
Los Angeles Baha'i Assembly.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Anthony Seto of San Francisco and
Honolulu, who assisted the early
growth of the Baha'i Faith in Phoe-
nix; Mr.. Clifford of the University
of Oregon; Mrs. Amy Brady
Dwelle, an authority on child edu-
cation from Florida; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Ford of the Baha'i Interna-
tional School at Colorado Springs
Colorado; and Mr.. Robert Frank
and Mr.. Howard Melvin, instruc-
tors at North Phoenix High School
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Record Crowd
Attends Louis
Jordan Dance

The swing loving population OF
Phoenix welcomed to our city for
the second time, Louis Jordan and
his Typany Five at Riverside Park
Thursday night, Dec. 9. There has
not seen as many tickets sold al
Riverside Park since the last jim
mie Lunceford dance.
Every tune played by the Typany
Five was at one time juke box fa-
vorite and the calespo pieces such
as, run Joe," "Stone Cold Dead in
the Market" and early in the
Morning." caused near riots Thurs
day night.
More recent originals which have
started at or near the top of the
juke box hit parade are "Dadio,
Fright Track Baby" and "We
Can't Agree"
With the Louie Jordan band, was
the very attractive Miss Martha
Davis-the featured vocalist. Miss
Davis is formerly Of Chicago.
Out of crowd of approximately
$500 people, there were no dis.
turbances whatsoever except, o1
course, those due to appreciation
of the dance groups talent.
Louie Jordan's personality and ex'
cellent cooperation of his group has
made him one of the best little
bands in the nation.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Appeal For
Blood Donors

Do you want to give a real Christ
mas present this year? Here's the
best present anyone in Sunnyslope
could give. Blood donations are still
needed for Ronald Griswold, vic
tim of the tragic trailer fire in
Sunnyslope last September. Sew
eral have already given blood and
can tell you how easy it is to do.
Just call the Blood Bank at 10 E.
Adams in Phoenix, phone 4-7263
! and make an appointment.
Ronnie wants all of his friends
and classmates at Washington
School to know that while he still
has a long road to travel, he is
coming along fine at st. Monica
Hospital. Ronald recently cele-
brated his birthday in the hospital
and received over 100 birthday
cards which made the day a very
happy one for him.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17

The directors also approved a
stock dividend of $4,000 shares,
which amounts to one share for
each II now outstanding. The stock
dividend was authorized subject to
the approval of the stockholders at
their annual meeting, Tuesday,
January II, 1949.
The directors elected Hubert H.
Hill vice president. Hill, who has
been associated with the statewide
financial institution for Is years,
is on the banks home office staff
in Phoenix in charge of the Credit
Department. A native of Missouri,
Hill came to Arizona in 1917 and
was employed by the Phelps Dodge
Corporation in Morenci. After
serving in the army in World War
I, he returned to Phelps Dodge and
remained until he entered the aud
iting department of Babbitt Bros
Trading Company in Flagstaff in
1921. He joined the Valley Bank
in 1928 as assistant manager of the
Morenci office. Transferred to the
home office in 1927, Hill was ap-
pointed an assistant cashier in 1884
and an assistant vice president in
1896.
The appointments of eight other
officers were also approved by the
directors. Dale L. Kober was named
an assistant manager of the banks
Willetta and First Street office ir
Phoenix. Other appointments were
Ben V. Mondragon and William V
Borcherding, assistant managers ir
Douglas; John w. Walker, assist.
ant manager in Miami; Frank Bell
assistant manager in Prescott; Car
F. Hintze, assistant manager ir
Tolleson; Alfred King, assistant
manager in Winslow; and Ella
BreaZeale, assistant cashier in Tue.
SON.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
"The Ball Gan1e''

The Athletic Club of the First
Colored Baptist Church is present
ing it's pastor, Rev. L. Butler Mel
son, in his sixth annual message on
"The Ball Game of Life Sunday,
December 10, at a'clock at the
Church, SOL East Jefferson Street.
The First Baptist Church is the
only Negro Church holding mem
bership in the Y. M. G. A. League.
This group played in the soft ball
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
NOTICE!

Stop at Ragsdale Mortuary, 18th
st. and East Jefferson and get a
beautiful 1949 calendar, free.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
DR.. w. r. Murray
Principal Speaker
At Asso. Meeting

DR.. Walter R. Murray, principal
of Dunbar grade school, addressed
the State Association for Supervi-
sion and Curriculum, last Saturday
morning at the American Kitchen.
His subject: Cultural Factors in
Intelligence Test.
DR.. Murray pointed out in his
talk, the unfairness of this test in
measuring the intelligence Of the
low socio-economic group. Mem
bers of the Association consist of
superintendents, supervisors, prin-
cipals, teachers and college profess
sors. Approximately IS were in at
tendance at this regular meeting.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17

Maxwell, who was graduated
from Carver High School in 1916,
won the junior mems oratory con-
test at Seattle, Wash, last week.
The forensic, three-day m e
brought together 300 students from
u western colleges and universi-
ties. Maxwell also took second in
the mems interpretative speaking
contest.
The Phoenix student was presi-
dent of the Carver student body
his senior year. That spring he
won national Elks Lodge orator.
ical tournament and a prize of ST.
900, which he now is using to help
ing thousands of dollars remodel
ing and adding new equipment to
his thriving business.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Amer. Legion News
BY LAURA BELL

A joint meeting of the post and
auxiliary members was held Thurs
day night, Dec. 16. The purpose of
this meeting was to plan an enter
tainment for the national president
who will be here Jan. IA, and also
to plan for the erection of the
building. The drive ended on Dec.
18th.
Eight bed jackets have been COM
pleted and will be sent Friday to
Ft. Whipple Hospital in Prescott.
The Rehabilitation Committee will
distribute Christmas cards and
money to the sick veterans at Pap
ago Hospital. The Christmas tree
for the veterans children will be
on Thursday night, Dec. %, at 8
p. m.
So far there has been about 13O
children's names turned in. Eigh-
teen baskets for needy families
have been made to date. The adults
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
M. Wardlow, One of
Southside's Most
Progressive Dealers

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wardlow, who
started in the gas and automobile
accessories business, on 7th Avenue
and Maricopa Street about two
years ago, have made real progress
in the automobile business.
Mr.. Wardlow started with a few
accessories, gas and oil, in his first
location and built his business to a
proportion where he had to seek
larger quarters. He bought his
present location at 1904 Sonora St.
and has established a fine business
and lovely home. He is now spend
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Home Town Boy
Wins Again

William Maxwell, son of Mrs.
Victoria Maxwell, 1920 East Jeffer-
son street, a sophomore at Oregon
State College, Corvallis, won hon
ors as an orator in the recent Wes-
tern Speech Association tourna-
ment.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-17
Little Johnny Hart to
Appear At Garden

Berlene Harris, Indian School
crack boy fighter has been match
ed to fight Johnny Hart Wednes-
day night, Dec. %, at Madison
Square Garden.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26

cnt time this growing congre.
CATION woi shipped IN a rented
building on Cobb near 28;h
street
GUEST PASTOR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
EbeneZer
Mems Day

Sunday morning the congre-
cation at Ebcnczcr AME church
observed annual Mems Day The
pulpit was supplied by the Rev.
T. l.. Hickman, pastor of Quinn
AME Church. Louisville Ky.
The Rev. Mr.. Hickman chose
his text from Duet. 20:l8 and
spoke on the theme God Calls
for Courageous Men
In speaking Of couragcou,
men Rev Hickman declared,
Richard Allen. had courage
against segregation in the
church Of God he was the
Moses of his people, and esta-
bliShed the AME church. -
Rev. Hickman warned his
congregation against being CO.
wards. He said God considers
it dangerous, in the Christian
army. only those willing e
deny themselves will be accept
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Physical Aspects
In Marriage Wind
Up Discussions

Happiness factors in marriage
and film presentation OF the
physical aspects OF sex. human
reproduction, menstruation and
birth control; these subjects vii
be presented in the last two
Tuesday night sessions of the
PLANNING FOR MARRIAGE
course now being held al Ebe-
nezer AME church, Brush al
Willis.
Mrs. Elaine Orhein social
worker from the Family Service
Society. and the Rev Charles
A. Hill, will be in charge Tues
day night. June % 10 discuss
happiness factors. Dr. Marjorie
MEYERS viii lecture on the ply
steal aspects OF marriage and
the film session Tuesday night,
July s. 800 pm
Unmarried young people and
young married couples Of the
community are invited 10 attend
these final sessions Mrs Her
bert L. Dudley. youth director
at Ebenezer. is in charge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
Nolan Summer
Concerts To
Begin June 20

Robert Nolan School OF Mu-
sic will present a group OF stu
dents from the voice depart
ment under the direction OF
Miss Georgia Davis Tuesday
evening. June 10Th. at $3.50 at
Lucy Thurman YWCA, ST. An
tome at East Elizabeth.
This recital will be the open.
er of the Nolan Schools Annual
Summer Series OF Educational
recitals. Students to perform are
Gene Benford, soprano tJune
graduate OF River Rouge High
SchooD Walter +, Rutledge,
tenor &C. -; Ernest 0. Lewis,
baritone &C. H.; Burnice Hud-
son. soprano, and Isaac Renfro,
tenor. Ruth A Dansby will fur
nish the piano accompaniment
and Juanita Smith, one OF Mr..
Nolan's Wayne University de-
gree students, will contribute a
piano solo 10 the program.
The public is invited without
admission charge. There will be
four piano recitals in July and
one to close the series in Au-
gust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-26
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

PRINCE HALL 0. E. S. COLUMN
c,,n,Nc srAR NO ll-srATED MEETINGS lsi Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday, Worthy Mafron-Nirs. Nan
CIV White s22 TE 3404 Worthy Patron Mr. James
w. Grand Blvd SeerefarY-Mrs Grace Daeh-
GER asss 3ofh Street La 1851 .... =, r,
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday worthy NaSiIon ns ps
tron-Mr James Clark SS22 30ih Streets SeeretarY-Mrs'
Carrie B. Riley. 1899 Parker Pl: 7vsz. =, ,,,.av
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl WEDNESDAY
DECREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Mairon-Mrs mar
iorie Collins ll643 MeDouga TW 1858; Worthy Patron
Mr. c. Reid Maine TW lS676; SeeretarYN1ss Nose
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS Isl FRI
dsy DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Mairon-Mrs Eth
DC w;ah, sss Medbury tn 2.3s7s; Worthy Mr. De-
void HoeY 027S Cardoni TO- ss4z2 Secretary Mrs AYce
YaneeY 3l37 Russell TIE $3.50 - .,.-r,,,-. =. r.
dsy DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Mairon--Mrs'
willie Austin 2os3o Miiehedale IL 23s72 Worthy Patron
Mr. GEORGE 1884 Majestic; Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 2s STATED MEETINGS End
Mrs Lorraine 50es 23rd Street TY 74769; Worthy
patron Mr. Jerry sSS2 lockwood TY so573 seere
isTy M APTER NO. as STATED MEETINGS and
dav DEGREE WORK lth Thursday. Worthy Marion. Mrs
Avas Hsndsh 1886 Efeneh Road HI 3ai Worthy Patron
MaiEie Johnston. 3433 Arnd
WATERFORD CHAPTER NO. 90 STATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
dsy DECREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Mairon, Mrs
Emma Smith Oakland. TR. l4ol7; Worthy Patron Mr.
william Hunter; Mrs Eileen Donaldson ssos Con-
noHTciAN CHAPTER NO. %. STATED MEETINGS Thurs
day DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs Ed
xsrta Greene l47 Marsion. IT, oS0s Worthy Patron Mr.
Henry Calvert BrYdsn Secretary Mrs Henrsne Yuis
H CHAPTER NO 80 STATED MEETINGS and Monday
T,ove laso Banqor 7S772; Worthy Mr.. Walter
ST. eye 1882 Msirose TR l-3lsli Secretary Mrs Aimee b.
TYRE CHAPTER NO. 49, STATED MEETINGS si Monday. DE.
GREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Mairon. Mrs. Ruth
rx"iSs aaei Canton WA $3.50; Secretary, Mrs
Fields. 32sl$Canion, WA. S-lSSO.