davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15
Spotted Garmens

u Q wash garment has become
vater spotted, hold 1t over a steam
ms teakettle until It's moist, then
shake 1t IN the air until dry and
press 1t carefully with 4 warm iron.
ahis usually Is effective.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-15

as soon as tn papers have ex-
pired, both at Columbia and at
the other major diskeries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
Recent Deaths

WILLIAM RATHER, IS Wood
row Wilson Court, died April II,
1949. Services from this Chapel.
Interment Fairview Cemetery.
Rev. VIM. Smith of Winchester
oficiated.
BENJAMIN PETITE, returned
veteran. Service from New Hope
Baptist Church.
CHARLES PERSONS, "A Dur
ham St., died at Boston State
Hospital, April 20, l949. Service
from the Chapel, Rev. Perry
officiated. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery. a
Mrs. Mamie McFarlane, Baby
George McFarlane and daughter,
Modesto McFarlane, died sud-
denly April 10, 1s49. Services
from Monticello, Florida.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
PROVIDENCE
OMEGA's LIST SCHOLARSHIP
BALL

PROVIDENCE, r. 1.-The Theta
Epsilon Chapter Of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity Of Providence
held their first formal Ball, a
brilliant affair, Friday evening,
May %, at Churchill House,
Brown u, the proceeds to go TO
their first annual scholarship
fund. A hundred guests attended
from the surrounding towns and
cities. Among the beautifully
gowned ladies were. Mrs. Charles
Robertson Of Boston, who wore
q drapped Greciaf1 gown Of lighi
blue chiffon; Mrs. Cleo Harvey
of Providence, in white silk jer-
sey. gold belt and sandals with
corsage of red roses; Mrs. Mary
Howard Jennings, called the most
beautiful woman in New England,
clad in deep green taffeta, primo
ess style, long elbow length
white gloves and corsage of white
gardenias; Mrs. Robert Register
of Boston, bronze taffeta, blue
elbow length gloves and bronze
sandals; Mrs. johnson Of Boston,
in a green taffeta gown with
embroidered apron skirt;
Mrs. Charles Williams Of Provi-
dence, pink taffeta, hustle back,
blue carnations, pink gloves; Mrs.
William Thorpe, green taffeta, off
the shoulder gown, cofsage Of
white orchids; Miss Barbara Nc
Pherson of Providence, in white |
chiffon trimmed with rows of |
black lace and red roses corsage;
Miss Josephine Andrews, lace
gown with ruffled skirt
and corsage of red roses; Miss
Irene Lopez Of East Providence, a
draped model gown of lavendar
taffeta; Mrs. Gladys Lewis Thorn
ley in draped model gown Of
light charteusecrepe, gold san
dals, and gardenia corsage.
Also Miss Barbara Pinchback
Of Dee Gee in pale pink chiffon
and Mrs. Theodore Simmons of
East Providence in rainbow
hued net over black taffeta and
many others in lovely gowns too
numerous to mention here.
Out Of town guests included
Messrs and Mesdaines Herbert
Tucker, the former, the first dis
trict representative Of the Boston
chaper Of the Omega Psi Phi;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rei,. Earl w. T.ntnsnn PASTOR

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdtVSon, Pastor
''The Sabbath Great Memoir
ial Day" was the challenge
brought by Rev. Lawson in his
morning message. He urged more
reverence for the day.
The Missionaries were in charge
of the afternoon service with Mrs.
Alice Rose, presiding. Rev. Arthur
Tekmsnis of Andover-Newton
College, guest speaker, Mrs. Vio-
let Ergus of Boston gave the mes
sage in song. Among visitors
were Mrs. Sara Green and daugh-
ter, Betty, from Lynn; Miss Ber-
nice Medley, Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Howard, New York City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Tan
ner of Hartford, Conn. Memorial
flowers were given for Mr.. Carl
H. Collins, ST., by the Children;
for Grandmother and Mother by
Miss Mary Jumper Of Washing
ton, D. c. Mr.. Floyd Gaines con-
tinues as a patient at Mass. Gen.
Hospital, while Miss Marilyn Car
rington is at the Boston City Hos
pital. The Annual Ladies' Night
of the Emmanuel Brotherhood
was held at the Parish House,
May 26. After a pleasant social
hour and supper, movie pictures
were enjoyed. The annual church
cleanup day was on Monday, in
charge of Mr.. Paul Sampson. The
members all joined to do odd Jobs
and repairs. Luncheon was served
at the parish house in charge of
Mrs. Esther Humphrey. Miss
Shirley Sneed represented the
Junior Ushers in the Piano Con-
test held at Peoples Baptist
Church. Rev. Arthur L. Whitaker,
speaker at the evening service,
June 5. Communion in the morn
ing and reception Of new mem
bers by Rev. Lawson. Among
graduates Of Gordon College Of
Theology and Missions, Tuesday
evening at the Commencement
Exercises at fremont Temple win
be Arthur L. Whitaker, son Of
Mr.. Robert W. Whitaker of War
rem Avenue, Maiden. The church
is happy to have Arthur among
thoses completing the course at
Gordon" During his college
career, Arthur has been an active
worker among the young people
of the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
CAN'T
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
He sang songs in Italian by
Pergolesi, Torelli and Verdi; in
German by Mozart; in French by
Halvey and English or American
songs as follows:
1.-THE Hills Of Home" by Oscar
Fox, "Wayfarer's Night Song by
Easthope Martin, when I've
Sung My Songs" by Ernest
Charles, Unto The Night" by
Clara Edwards, ''1nvictus" by
Bruno Huhn. His last group con-
tanned the following splendid Sc
lections, 'The Black Man Speaks
of Rivers" poem by Langston
Hughes set to music by Sarah
Stansil; spirituals, ''Everytime
Feel De Spirit Carr. by Rosa
n1ond Johnson, 'aThunderin'
Wonderin' by Robert MacG imsey
81 Want Jesus to Walk with Me-
Carr. Edw. Boatner) and aDere's
No Hidin' Place" Carr. L. Brown,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
Of their profession.

VA eAANtA RAdAC01A0t.
The occasion was the observa-
ton of the Ascension by Mt.
knights Templar, OF which Sir
Olivet Commandery No. %.
Clair Kirton, $50 is Imminent
Commander. Massachusetts
Council, No. II. Lady knights
were guests of the Commandery.
Beethoyen's ''Hallelujah Choir
us" from "The Mount Of Olives
and Stainer's alpha and ON
ega" were sung by the Men and
Boy Choir, Ewyn Barrow, direc-
tor and organist Of the church.
Sir Knight Perciyal Adams, lay
reader of the Church, who read
the scriptures was in charge of
committee or arrangements.
Mt. Olivet Commentary is af-
filiated with NV. Alpha Grand
Lodge, and the General Grand
Encampment Of knights Temp
lar, of the U.S.A. and Canada,
Inc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

George Tynes, president and
basso Of Peoples Baptist Church
Choir, is the proud father Of a
baby girl who arrived Tuesday.
Mother and baby are doing all
right.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Self defense compels me to an
nounce that two assaults ON my
reputation for reliability and
punctuality were without cause.
At the sermon Of the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical Associa-
ton, / was told that was PACED,
when / was on my job as organist
at st. Paul, in Cambridge, and
should not have been expected to
turn out with them, much as I
would have liked to. | am also
told. that / was PACED at a recent
program Of the Mems Club, in
Peoples Church, when I knew
nothing definite about the affair,
had not been engaged to appear.
It is sometimes harmful to put
persons in the light Of disappoint-
ing, but I feel that my reputation
is protection for me.
1t is indeed pleasure to have
Laurene Burch back at the piano,
in st. Paul Church, Cambridge,
after so long an illness. She was
sorely missed, and her return was
hailed by all with greetings and
Fluctuations.
Here goes keeping my promise
to release the names of some Of
the performers You will hear at
the Grand Carnival of American
Music, at Ebenezer Church, Tues
day, the 7th, AS you read the list
you will realize that no comment
is necessary, other than the names
of these well-known entertainers
and artists. Ralph Elliott, bari
tone; Viola Winbush, coloratura
soprano; Mary Brown, contralto;
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone; Lay
mon T. Hunter, organist and ac-
companist; James w. Henderson,
reader; Josephine ]. Taylor, read
er; Adelaide Washington, pianist;
Herman CAN'T, bass. baritone:
Liberal Arts Male Quartet (John
w. Powell, William B. Sexton.
Fred w. Riggs, Gilbert C. Harvey,
Harold r. Evans, directory; Helen
Workman Holiday, soprano; Jesse
RRiddick, baritone, with c. G.
Quaker and me, accompanies,
and maybe some others. Don't let
the length of Program alarm you,
as ! am NC, and promise not to
let the program run much after
midnight. Seriously, it is seldom
you can hear such an array Of
artists on any one program at any
price, and if you don't take in the
carnival, you'll be sorry. Tn,
singers have all been requested
to sing only American, so you viii
be able to understand everything
See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

Medford American Legion team.
Thee is every possibility that
some Of the local youngsters may
enter Organized League Baseball
in the future. Send in your
news for the month of June.
The Community Center Satur-
day Motion Picture Shows have
resumed and are being well at
tended. Reservations can be
made here for the summer Cape
Vacation Resort at Popponesett
Pines which is all ready being
booked by guests from as far
away as Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Mofntt, well known here,
are proprietors and they serve
excellent meals as part Of the
summer service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

the Charles Robersons, Edward
Dixons, Robert Registers, Donald
Watsons, the Hiltons, Mrs. John4
son and Miss Johnson, Messers
James Perkins and Alfred Hardy
and guest Of Boston.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Da
Rosa of Lonsdale, R. l., Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckinney, MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Jones, of New
Bedford, and also from New Bed
ford came Mrs. Charles William-
son, ST., Mrs. Agnes Robinson and
guest, the Misses Anita Pima, Ear
line Dean, Shirley and Cornelia
Moore, Mary and Yvonne Young
blood, Coswell and Ralph Cum
ningham and Randall Pollard.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Wilmer Jennings,
Charles N. Williams.
F.oy Gilbert, Elmer Fisher,
Theodore Simmons, Of East provi-
dence, Joseph Smith, Paris v.
Sterrett, DR.. and Mrs. III Re
Fleming; Mesdames Gladys
Lewis Thornley,, PauAaae ...y-4.s,
William Thorpe, the Misses
Pauline Lima, Grace Adams, Julia
Simmons, Deborah Allison of
Pawtucket, Lydia T. Brown Of
Attleboro Falls, Mass; Vivian and
Lorraine Duarte of East provi-
dence, Barbara Harrie, Josephine
Andrews, DR.. Margaret Carter OF
East Providence.
Also Drs. Ulysses Carter, Jr,
William Alexander, Messrs S.
Howard, Jr., r. Morris, Valentine
Cruz, Everett Duarte, Charles
Beaubirn, r. Edmonds, ali Of East
Providence, Messrs p. Williams
of Pawtucket, j. MeRae, ]. Brey,
Charles Chambers, Geo. Brinson,
Louis Young, p. Broadnax, Will
liam Truell, ]. Simmons, ]. Lopes,
Siston Dorch, r. Spencer, j.
Swain and Anderson Scott.
Theta Epsilon local chapter
brothers present were Rev. Paris
v. Sterrett, Chas. N. williams,
chairman Of the Social Commit
tee, Paul Williams, Pawtucket,
r. l., Geo. Brinson, cleon Harvey,
Chas. Bentley, East Providence,
Valentine Cruz and George LENA,
East Providence, Wilmer Jen-
nings, F. Spencer, Elmer Fisher,
and DR.. S. McKenney. From the
Boston chapter came Herbert e.
Tucker, Alfred Hardy, Donald
Watson, Chas. Robertson, James
Perkins, Edward Dixon. Delta
Sorors present from Boston chap
ter were: Mesdames Chas. N
Williams, Theodore Flemming
Frank Morris, Francis Teixeira
and Miss F. Jon Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

Continued From Page u
election to the presidency of the
Mass. Baptist Convention. Miss
Dorothy Harrison. who was at
the bedside of DR.. Hill during his
latest moments, repeated his
dying words: take me, Jesus,
take me-" and her companion of
another race said she was learn
ing much about DR.. Hill whom
she had not known. Mrs. Gertrude
Harris, a near neighbor Of de-
ceased told Of her pleasant con-
tact with him.
DR.. Charles G. Steward said DIR.
Hills life should furnish renewed
zeal for the Boston Equal Rights
League to carry on the fight for
the whole loaf not half loaf for
justice and equal rights for the
colored people in this country.
Mrs. Steward revealed in her re-
marks the most cordial relations
between herself and DR.. Hill. 1t
was DR.. Hills advice, she said, in
the most trying financial times to
her as editor that Saved the day
for her." and chartered the course
Of successful management of The
Guardian. Mr.. Rodriguey, hus-
band Of Ruth rose to express the
family's appreciation for the me
mortal and tell Of the fine man
and father-in-law DR.. Hill had
been to him.
st. Clair Kirton closed his
touching remarks with recital
of his poem, Life" Mr.. Pasco,
Srs stressed DR.. Hills brusque
manner, his sound judgment, I'M
tagging devotion to God and man.
Mr.. Pasco said Behold great
cedar has fallen in Labanon."
Then to add a cheerful note,
the secretary served cake and
gingerale as farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodriguey who left for New
York the next morning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

they put an
"R" into every
month. Tim 9
was when only
those who lived
fairly near the
coast could en-
Joy this delicacy
OF the sea; but
now, modern in
vanftnn In fhM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
K. Of P.'s Observe
AscenfiOntide

Declaring that the challenge
hurled at followers Of Jesus of
Nazareth in the early days of
Knighthood still exists now, Rev.
David Leroy Ferguson, rector Of
st. Cyprian's Church, called
upon all Christians to Ito follow
the gleam-the CLEAN of the
Chalice, as did the knights Of
the Crusade. He deplored the
lack of chivalry in the world,
and reminded the Sir Knights
that perfect chivalry denotes
charity, courtesy, and courage,
which radiates from the emblem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

by Mr.. Inniss, selections by the
New England Chorus, anthem by
the male chorus, selections by the
choir, remarks by DR.. James Bar
row. An able sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. John Adams, and
scripture read by Rev Egbert
Waithe. The Pastor, still on the
high road to recovery, prayed, and
made fitting remarks. Mr.. Ever
ton c. johnson introduced Mr..
Coleridge Jemmott, who proved a
capable Master Of Ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
SUBSCRIBE TO
The GUARDIAN
MrayJurly
August
By Betty Barclay

MO, those aren't typographical
IN errors In the above title!
Quick-froEen oysters are responsible
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04

form OF cuick-frozen foods, brings
the sea a. near as the corner
grocery any time OF the year.
Next time you want to serve q
special supper dish, why not try
oysters az Gratinf Here Is 4 dish
that win do you proud.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
oysters au GratIn

tablespoons butter or other fat:
3 tablespoons flour: cup milk, u
cup grated American cheese; x
teaspoon salt; dash OF pepper; *
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce: y
cup finely diced celery; table
spoons butter or margarine; pint
quick-frozef oysters; ] cup but
tered bread crumbs.
Melt 2 tablespoons butter 10
saucepan and stir in -four. Ada
milk gradually. and cook until
ttickened, stirring constantly. Add
cheese, salt, pepper, and Worcester
shire sauce. Saute celery In 2
tablespoons butter until delieateiy
Drowned and add to, sauce; then
add oysters. Turn into shallow
creased baking dish and top with
bnttered crumbs. Bake in bot oven
t450' FL 20 minutes, or until
crumbs are Drowned. Makes 6
servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
W. MEDFORD

Religious Immaturity" was
the sermon subject OF Pastor
Daniel w. Wynn last Sunday. A
temporary and partial list of
church committees was an
nounced with excellent prospects.
Memorial Day was appropriately
observed here with many young
sters participating in solemn
parades and other special events.
His Honor Mayor Walter E. Law.
renee, has written his enthusi-
astic approval of a cinder track
for Digger Park mentioned here
last week. A plan has been
drawn up for the City Engineer.
Meanwhile, work on the wading
pool continues and should be
completed before the hot wealth
er.
The Junior Matrons will pre-
sent a Benefit Square Dance at
the Center this Saturday night
at 8 PM. and it looks like every
body is in for a good time. Also
on the calendar for June will
be a Saturday night June 10
Dance for adults given by the
Center Nursery Mothers Club
K. On Friday, June 18th, the
annual Lend A Hand June
Breakfast at Shiloh On
Thursday, June %, the Lend-A-
Hand club presents the annual
Medford Graduation Party at
Shiloh The MIIS senior
graduates this year include
Patricia Evans, Gloria Bosfield,
Mary Booker, Leonard Yancey,
Rubber Smith, Sonny Parhan,
Arthur States, Aubrey Barnett,
Richie FUR, and Jimmy Nc
Donald. Miss Ellen Banks has
been awarded a Delta scholar
ship. She is a promising artist.
The Dixie Gospel Singers per-
formed here Thursday evening,
May 26, before a capacity audi
ence at Shiloh. Thus far these
special musical programs have
all been well attended. The w.
Medford Girls Chorus, assisted
by Mrs. Maybelle Fenton But
Ter, pianist, and the Evans In.
strumental Trio were featured
at Union Baptist Church, Cam
bridge, last Tuesday evening.
This may be the final concert
OF the current season for this
singing group which has proven
to be one Of the best girl chcr-
uses in the history of our city.
The girls and their gifted direc-
tor, Mrs. Adele M. Evans are
to be commended. We hear
many other offers are still COM
ing In for this Chorus. This
week, Monday, featured the
opening of La Newton Beauty
School on Mass. Avenue, Boston,
operated by Mrs. Elizebeth
Oliver Newton Of this city. Many
Medfordites were among the
opening day guests. Last week
was the opening Of the new T,
j. Barber Shop on Jerome
Street, also well attended. The
Holiday saw the local park well
crowded with ball players and
fans of all age groups with some
good action in both hardball
and softball games as well as
horse shoes. Preparations will
be made for special park feature
events on June II and July 4.
The roster of the 1949 Baseball
Cavaliers of the Medford City
League includes Rubber Smith,
Wally Kountze, Carl Smith, Ar
thur States, Warren Furey,
Charlie Smith, Chef Works, Au-
brey Barnett, Cecil Furey, Richie
v, - Tr.9.a nE.1msn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-06-04
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
CAMBRIDGE


CAMBRIDGE
Rev, B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning was a big
day IN every way. Rev. Asa Davis
preached a stirring sermon, and
followed through with an invita-
ton which brought into fellow
ship the pastors daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Galloway Green, R. N. The
male chorus, led by H. w. Mat
thews, rendered a special selec-
ton, and the senior choir con-
tributed numbers. A beautiful
solo was rendered by Alexander
Belfied Inniss, Of Brooklyn. The
night service was given over to
the West Indian Aid Association,
Inc, and they put on a most at
tractive program, including a solo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
New Works Manager
Named At FairchiId's

The appointment of o. A. Ber-
thiaume as works manager in
charge of the Production Department
has been announced by Willard l..
Landers, assistant general manager
of the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
A veteran of 13 years in the avia-
ton industry, Mr. Berthiaume was
formerly associated with North
American Aviation, Inc, and Texas
Engineering and Manufacturing
Corporation in Grand Prairie, Tex.
He joined the Fairchild Aircraft Di-
vision August /, 1947 as superintend-
ent of the Sheet Metal and Machine
Shops. He succeeds Mr.. Landers as
works manager in charge of produc-
ton of the Fairchild Gle for the
U. S. Air Force.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Local Briefs
Of The Week
Junior College
Has Record Glass

A record class for the school year
1949-50, first semester, was enrolled
at Hagerstown Junior College last
week. Registrations of new full and
part-time students are still being
accepted, and will be accepted for
the next three weeks.
A total of 1911 students were regis
tered, of which 80 are full-time,
freshmen and sophomores, and 103
are part-tine. The full time figure
is fifty per cent over last years
mark.
Of the So full-time people, 81 are
first year students enrolling for their
freshman year. The balance are
sophomores in their second year.
This figure is incomplete, as several
people who announced their inten-
ton to register full time have not
as yet done so.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Farmers To Plan
For Fall Meeting

Herman Stockslager, president of
the Four-State Farmers Association,
announced last week that there will
be meeting of the Farmers Plan
ming Committee at 200 p. M, Octo-
Der II, at the office of County Agent
Mark Miller, to make plans for the
annual Farmers meeting to be held
this winter.
Those from this area who are ex-
pected to attend the planning session
are: County Agent Mark Miller, Fred
Ernst and President Stockslager.
Mr.. Stockslager requests that those
farmers in this area who would like
to have a special agricultural sub
ject discussed, contact any of the
above committeeman. Mr.. Ernsts'
mailing address is Route /, Hagers-
town, and Mr.. Stockslager's address
is Route 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Lower Speed Limit
On Cavetown Pike

In response to requests by the
State Police and residents of the
area, the State Roads Commission
has ordered reduction in the speed
limits on the Cavetown Pike MARY
land Route 64) between Hagerstown
and Chewsville.
The new rule cuts the maximum
speed permissible, from so to 30
miles an hour for a quarter-mile
section just east of Pangborn Boule-
ward. Eastward from the point
where this restriction ends, the speed
limit for the next 2.6 miles was re-
duced from so to 40 miles per hour.
This carries the restricted area to
the edge of ChewsviIle.
The Commission had received
several petitions asking a 30-mile
top limit for the entire road, from
Hagerstown to Chewsville.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Girls Club Will
Reopen October 5

Plans are now being made for the
fall and winter opening of the Ha-
gerstown Girls Club in their new
club rooms, corner of High and
Church Streets, on Wednesday eve
ming, October 5.
A reception and open house has
been scheduled for the opening
night, and all girls, volunteer work
ers and any others interested in as
sisting the club, are invited to at
tend.
A feature of the opening night
will be special program put on by
Miss Catherine Powell.
After the opening, the club will
be open every evening, with various
crafts being taught the girls, in adj
dition to diversified play program
Mrs. w. T. Norment, chairman of
the board of directors of the club,
states that stove, a sewing ma
chine, a sturdy kitchen table and a
kitchen cabinet are required to COM
plete the furnishings of the club
rooms, and anyone wishing to do
nate any of these articles are asked
to contact Mrs. Norment, whose
phone number is 1884.