davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-06
TOP DOLLARS
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FEDERAL TRUCK, walk-in, good
condition; 1895 or best offer. Call
WHITE, little six panel: very modern
style, finest condition; sacrifice,
1895. ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave.
ne. -
FORD 1919, must be sold; lk-ton
stake body, only $4,000 MI; excel
cond.; good tires; $1,l95 or best
offer. CHI. 1857.
BROCKWAY '4S. Model 146-W: 3h-
ton; 1SS-in. w.b. with 16-ft. stake
body racks; g. It. high. excellent
mech cond. Priced for quick sale at
$1.S95. ERWIN FORD CO., Route
I'll. Fairfax. Va. Fairfax 799. -S\
CHEVROLET 1912 dump, Army; new
194S motor just installed; body, tires
and so forth In good cond; only $3.50
for quick sale. Phone OIL. 3416.
OIL 7643. q
CHEVROLET 1919 1-ton stake-body
truck; perfect cond.; less than 10. 900
miles. Day. time, OIL. $3.50; ewes.
OIL. 0193. -7
Evening star., 1950-07-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

APARTMENT FOR RENT, directly on
ocean, excel. neighborhood, compl.
furn., lge. l.r.- dr., 2 b.r., bath,
porch. Apply direct, 10lS Stockton
ave-. Cape May, or any Cape May
2 MOD. OCEAN FRONT APIS. avail
Call WO. 1442 after 8 am. Friday.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FARMS

ToP. SOIL, fill dirt, manure, bluestone
and road gravel. Tree trimming and
s sTsmoying; SH. 5110, IS
STROUTS FARM CATALOG FREE
$3.50 bargain3. 80 states. STROUT
REALTY. 711-A Woodward Bldg.
Washington. Metropolitan 7548.
19O-ACRE DAIRY FARM
Good 60-cow barn: fully equipped;
good house and stream on property.
Call @. BEST LINTHICUM, Barnes
VILE, Md. Poolesville 227S.
Old Stone Mansion House
In good. condition, built in 1920;
centre hall, loft. ceilings, 8 rms.
g fireplaces: all original woodwork
floors and hardware; 800 acres GOOD
land, " tillable. "a timber; at the
foot of the mountains with noun
tain view in all directions: about
20 mi. from Washington, over good
roads. This is the best buy within
loo miles; Farm can be self-sup-
porting. $4,000. " cash. THOMAS
& co. Fairfax 500. OV. 1872. S
PROFITABLE STOCK FARM
MT; Foothill. 1000 A.. rich land. over
500, A.. cleared; watered, fenced
good bldgs.; tractor cultivated; VAS
best. To settle estate. ALTMAN
REALTY CO. GI, 6d2R s.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
INDUsT. PROP. SALE (cont. J
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REN1

CENTRAL d. c.; modern brick bldg,
about 1000 So. it., built to Health
Dept. spec; ideal for food mgf., etc.
ample parking; 5000 mo-; sell for
$22,500 A. M. ROTH, RE. 1890. q
Evening star., 1950-07-06

WATERFRONT LOG CABIN-Modern
conyeniences: st. Clements Shores,
Nd; available July Sth to 18th
Call Gil. 06f3 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
LOTS g. ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Continued)

$50 DOWN = On acre Of ground,
gomery Co.; few minutes to Silver
Spring; liberal terms. KENSINGTON
REALTY CO., Lo. 5-1106; ewes.
SHEPHERD PIX. See our variety Of
lots in this area from $500 UP.
Ideal for ramblers.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
WATERFRONT PROP. FoR REM

Zig Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. e7s4
Evening star., 1950-07-06
VIERs MILL VILLAGE

Hottest store location in Montgomery
County. space available for S and
10, deltcatessen, beauty shop, n
nance or real estate agency; 2
stores available; large shoppine
center, having new theater. Inn
mediate occupancy. For details,
phone SH. 1894 81
Evening star., 1950-07-06

FURNISHED
-4th and K SITS. NV. beautffuliy fur.
nished, incl. carpet and drapes;
approx 800 50. It., fronting on K
St; immed. occupancy. LEO M
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors, 141E
X st. NV ME Ed00
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

Back in 1908-09 Minnie E. Wells played on the banks of the Cinema on Garden Island, and took her dolls for a walk to the grounds of the nearby Catholic Church and hospital. Later she and her family lived in the John McGinn residence on Front Street near the Episcopal Church.
 Her most vivid recollection of Fairbanks of the early days was seeing the river steamers come up the Cinema and chuff past her home to the landing in front of the N. C. Go. She remembers when her father, Oscar Andrews Wells, clerk of the Federal court, and her mother took her calling on Mrs. Luther Hess. Mrs. Hess had a most convenient cookie jar in the kitchen.
 In 1909 the Wells family board ed river steamer and went Out side back to Oklahoma - but Minnie never forgot the Wondrous times she had in Fairbanks and vowed she would return.
 Her childhood was spent in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and dur ing her formative years she decid- ed that English and literature would be her fields. T learned to love to read" Dr. Wells said. q decided that perhaps I could impart the beauties of the lan- guage and literature to others, so l headed for a teaching career"
 Miss Wells attended the Uni
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
K>som Ho111 N>stuen4iz1

versity of Missouri, and obtained her bachelors degree there Then she attended Bryn MaWr College and studied under the late Pro- lessor Carleton Brown, who, for 25 years, was editor of publica- tions of the Modern Language Association. When Professor Brown was asked to teach at New York University, English major Minnie E. Wells enrolled at that school.
 After spending year abroad at Oxford, Cambridge and London, Minnie E. Wells was granted her Ph.D. Actually, she jumped from a bachelors degree to a Ph.D. withoTt the usual intervening degree of MA.
 ''Dr. Brown discouraged me from working for a masters de- gree" she said. ''He felt that, once having obtained the sense of achievement of earning an MA, I might want to rest on my laurels. So I jumped directly to a Ph.D."
 Dr. Wells taught at New York University, then at Southeastern State College, Durant, Oklahoma, the University of Tulsa and then went back to New York Univer- sity. But she liked the South, so she taught at Hood College, Fred erick, Maryland (the home of Barbara Fritchie), then later at Ward Balmont, at Nashville, Tenn
 Somewhere during the years I heard that Alaska had established a university and that it was sit uated near Fairbanks" Dr. Wells said. 50 one rainy day 1 wrote to Dean Duckering, asked about the school, and told him that in my girlhood I had lived in the gold camp of Fairbanks.
 Before our pleasant corre- spondence was very old, re- ceived an offer from the Univer- sity of Alaska and I came north. Tn my six years I have never re- gretted it, as Alaska is my home"
 Dr. Wells ability to work with students has earned for her an enviable position to the faculty.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22
ACcA CHAPTER TO BE RE-ACTIVATED HERE

WASILLA-Mrs. Marshall Hop pin and members of the board of trustees of the Alaska Crippled Children's Association will be in Wasilla on Oct. 21 to meet with local residents and effect the re- establishment of an ACCA chap ter.
 Mrs. Hoppin said the October meeting and chapter organization is planned at the specific request of several Wasilla people, who be- came interested in ACCA work through the booth at the recent Matanuska Valley Fair.
 The ACCA representatives also plan to display, for sale, repre- sentative articles of the merchan- disc carried at the Guided Cage, when they meet in Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

In addition to being head of the department of arts and letters, she is now dean of women and assistant dean of the university.
 We have made great strides in higher education here at the Uni versity of Alaska" Dr. Wells stated. Good literature is just as much appreciated here as it is anywhere in the states. And, in all honesty, I must say that stu dents coming to the University from Alaskan towns often have better training in English than do those who come from the Out side. It is a pleasure to work with them"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

year at the Uni versity of Alas ka. Dr. Wells teaches Greek a n q R o m a n m y t h o l o g y, Chaucer, fresh man E n g l i s h and a handful of other sub jects connected with the Eng fish language.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-09-22

There is a fascination to Alaska eethat even PhD can't deny. And that is why Dr. Minnie E. Wells, head of the department of arts and letters, is now in her sixth
Evening star., 1950-01-19
RAINcoATS

ze-S7s5o Gobordine pure woed with removable
lining. Raglan shoulders oh pockets bal collar Noturo ton
Sizes A. a. As eeuor AZ 3s 49, AZ A. 4e long, $3.50
3iS3z5o Roineoats combed oobodne imported from
England Excellent quoiy plaid lining Single breasted
rooon collar 49, AZ, a., 4e reeulor; 40 42 short
4o a. A. as long Observation-Disclosures S24 o5
lSz25o Roineoo noto cotton ceonee yoke lining A
short HALF PRICE. S11.25
1-$65 Trench coo Fine corbed cotton popn fully sefned
Detachable owoo Epoulets shoulders, pod
Waterproof pockets Size 40 so
55$z5 Raineoat Fine cotton popn, single breasted fly front
model Thoroughly croveneed Some have totterso yokes others
have self ykes Sizes 3642 A. 46 regular &c. 38 A. A short
40, AZ, A. 46 long
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MEMS FINE WHITE SHIRTS

48I-S5es White BroodeIoth Shirts Nationally known make.
French cuffs Choice of California Gallo regular eoors
Sizes IA 7h, sleeve 81 to IS
z57-Ses5 White White BroodeIoth Shirts Self
guarded California coor with button French cuffs Sizes IL to
II, sleeves 81 to IS
1ss-Ss5o White BroadeIoth Shirts 2x2 Pima Made in Cali
fono with long preod COLOR French two-woy cults
Sizes Az to II. sleeves, 81 to IS
13I-S75o White BroadeIoth Shirts by Mo Guild Single button
cuff. Long point collar. Broken zes------------$5.95
I35-S5oo Shirts Moster Guild Tab collars
with French cuffs. Broken
$4,000 White BroodeIoth Shirts Nationally known noke.
Regular eoIors French cuffs Good size ----S5e5
Evening star., 1950-01-19

1ol-$4 IS Pose BroodeIoth Shirts Nationally known make Colo
eolor With single button cuff Blue ton grey green eseshs'
355-sIo $3.50 D. Anderson Shirts mode by Mister
Guild stripe pottern collar otoehed French
cuffs All imported Scotch shirnes Sizes Sleeves 81
to SO S6.95
Made by GuId Single needle stitched Comfortable low
cuffs Sizes IA 49, sleeves, 81 36
S5.o5
1se-s5ss chambray Shirts style
Blue, grey wine. Sizes l4h to eh sleeves, 33 to 35-S4o5
4l-S5.s5 keekband Shirts with notehno eoIors
Neot stripes Sizes l4h o; sleeves 80 to 81 IS
ISS-S75o Hothoway Woven Boodeoh Shirts. Meat
EndIend broodcoth PosteIs low colo ob coll
53-Slo Hothoway Imported Woven Broodeoh Shirts strip
nos solids Low slope eoooched button cuffs All Sizes S6 IS
4z-$l2.5o Shirts french EIenneII Solid coors 500 WOOL
500 Guaranteed washable Good size IS
SSs5o BroedeIoth Shirts EeoheH 2x2 Pima broodeoth lo
point California collar All .95
7i-S595 Madras Shirts. Neo stripes Fomous high bond
Horoweote Mostly oil sizes IS
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MEMS FINE SUITS

83-S85 Ioilored oreys,
neot wosted shokskns onnes and pods single ond double
breasted models Regular 81 to 4o shorts 81 to A. longs
38 to A. stouts, 40 to -S74.5O
137-s75 Fine Worsted and Shetland fobcs
81 to As; shorts 81 to A. longs 38 to A; souts 20
ond sheond Single and double breasted Regular sizes
4e; shorts 81 to A. longs, 80 to A; stouts SO
42-so5 Lebow Suits Fine imported worseds and
shorkn single and double breasted models Regular sizes 80
4e; shorts SO to A. longs 80 AZ; stou 40 to $3.50
sss5 ondwoven Hon Tweed Suits Finely tooed Grey ond
ton heohers. Sizes reeuor 43, ----S7Z.5O
eouor, A. 49, A. 46; shorts, 58 49, Al, Al $3.50
43-$s5 Heather Flannel Suits made by Lebow These the
regular Lebow onne with little heather mixture for color Single
ond double breasted Sizes eeuo SO to Al shorts 80 one
l5s,o Sis Imported by Chester Borre
Eneond single Rugged long wearing,
Regular sizes, A. 49, A. 4e; shorts A. A. longs $3.50
GLEkURQUHART PLAID SUITS
37-sl25 Hond oored Genurauhat Plaid Suits. Single and
40 4e shorts 50 43; longs SO
FINE GABARDINE SUITS
47-ss5 Hond oored Fine ouaiy kouroI Ton eobodne Suits
All single breasted the iockets con be worn sports aekes
22s75 Gobordine Suits single and double breasted Fine quoN
noturo shode Regular Sizes 40, A. "A; shorts SO to
1855 Gobodne Suits tailored by Lebow Single and double
breasted Regular Sizes 81 49, A. 4e shos 81 longs 81 *
ss1z5 sl4s s1e5 Suits group of our finest quoiy suits
from best makers in broken size at ereo reduced
prices. - #se f-*s
SPORTS JACKETS
57-s45 sheta.d Sport. Jaeke Sizes regular 56 4e shorts
ss-ss5 Cashmere, Cashmere Handsomely
ored by Lebow and other fine oker ereys and browns
regular SO a.; shorts 38 A. longs 3d. 4o--S74.50
Sizes sso s. ~ ss4' e 49, I
i4Sl25 Make Sports Joekes of the finest imported obr
ReeuIor sizes 81 to A; short 80; long 49, so
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MISSES TAILORED SUITS AND COATS

s-SI6ss 50 Chester Bone finest quality imported Eng
sh Venetian eoves; noturo black Sizes 10 to loSZ95O
3-$l3s5o Suits Sizes r. IA blue, brown wine
shetonds s------------------------
Io$l25 Suits Of Imported Scotch shetand 10 to O85O
SIPS Wool Gobordne Suit; 49, Handsomely designed
in Forsrnonn Chomeen oobordine $3.50
l$ls5 Pahm Cashmere coots mode in England
Block ton, brown noturo 18----------Sl495
IoSl65 Chester Bore coo English Venetian cove ond COB
ordine Sizes 10
$165 Rodex Ensond Fine Sheonds z IA,
Sl24.50
1-Slls Imported English Goats, mode by Rodex; pods checks
4-Burbeys coots mode in England Checks size $3.50
5-$s45o coots sizes Is.
S-$7o5o Goand Tweed coofs 10 TO lo------S6450
3-Ss5 A-Woo Gabordne r. a. 8,
s6S.5o
7-sIIs AIpoeo coo. sizes l6. 8 ------------S1045
2-$795o Har Tweed coots; Is,
1-S7o5o Checked Wool coot size
l-SS5 Beige Wool Gubordine Coot; size 4--------S695O
lo-$zs5o Chester Barrie and Rodex Goats; 10 to 8
$3.50
3-sI4o Chester Scotch pods fine shet
land obrie; sizes 10 to -S9S50
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
j assistant field secretaries.

assistant field secretaries.
Negro conferences : 0 in 1941
and 6 today.
With l.. B. Reynolds as editor
the conference through Southern
Publishing association of Nashville
Tenn, publishes Message magazine
which has sold as high as 100000
copies in one edition. The offici-
al publication of the conference
is the North American Informant,
published by the colored depart
ment at national offices here. It's
circulation is $4,000.
All the above figures show the
rise of the Negro in the church
Continued on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
New Church
Council To Be
Formed In
November

NEW YORK CAMP Coopera-
ton between religious denomina-
tional groups throughout the
country will take a step forward
when &c church bodies gather in
Cleveland, Nov. 28- : Dec. 1, to
establish the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the u.
S. A. The purpose ofthis organiza-
ton is to serve as an instrument
of cooperative Christianity.
The group will be composed of
% Protestant and four Eastern
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
DR.. James Yard,
Noted Liberal,
Dies

DANBURY, Conn. CAMP DR.
James M. Yard, for years a living
symbol of human tolerance, dice
here last week at a local hospital
No funeral services were held fol-
him.
Instead, his body was turnee
over to Yale university as he re-
quested for cancer research.
In Chicago, DR.. Yard gained
fame as a foe of racial and re.
ligious prejudice. He served as
midwest director of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
for 10 years. He entertained Ne
gros and Chinese in his home in
the '3O's when such gatherings
were very unpopular.
He also SERVED two years as
director of the Chicago Commits
sion for the Defense Of Human
Rights 1933-35.
He died at a hospital in Brad
bury while in Connecticut to re-
side at his summer home in Brook
field Center. His permanent re-
sidence was in Chicago.
DR.. Yard was born in Farming
dial, N. j., 70 year ago. He re-
ceived his education at Princeton,
Wesleyan university, and Hart
fard Theological seminary.
DR.. Yard is survived by his Wi
dow, Mrs. Mabelle Yard; -four
daughters, and II grandchildren
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
New Clio Union Offers l2-Point
Program To Aid Negro Workers
In Canal Zone

cal rate workers, He said:
"The United States government
had brought you from your main
lans to build the Panama canal,
and has taught you and your chill
dren how to live by American
! standards. Yet, it has denied you
the equality Of wages to meet that
standard. .
cit is up to my government
which has taught you a better way
of life to fulfill its obligation in
meeting out better treatment to
it's local employees"
Weightman went onto point out
that u. S. : rate employees earn
ed $1.36 an hour for the same
work that a local rater worker
did to earn only 80 cents an hour,
although both paid the same price
for a loaf of bread.
Sharing the platform with hte
labor men was George Westerman,
outstanding Panamanian and edi-
tor of a local newspaper. He
pleaded:
"Without organization there is
little hope for the workers. No
government however benevolent,
| can substitute for an organization
which must be and is the basic
aim of all trade unions"
He concluded that it was the re-
sponsibility ofthe CLIO "to bring
to you local rate workers full So
cial justice, equality of opportuni-
ty and economic benefit that you
need to insure you of an existence
onthe Canal Zone in keeping with
human dignity and your worth as
a member of a truly democratic
Local 900 is seeking to organize
society,""
all $4,000 local rate workers in
the Canal Zone.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
BY A. E. Villers

BALBOA, CANAL ZONE CA
Mp 12-point program to i'm
prove living and working conditi-
ons for the local rate (Negro)
workers in the Panama Canal
Zone was posed here last week by
the newly organized local 900,
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing committee-CIO.
Aims Of this new union group,
set up to replace the expelled
United Public Workers of Ameri-
ca, wre made public at a confer
ence between union leaders and
Gov. Francis K. Nwcomer. Later
they were presented at two pub
lie meeting.
The following general points
were emphasized:
1. Overtime pay adjustment. 2.
Change in trip-payment policy of
marine division. 8. Revision of job
classification especially as applies
to frozen workers and to elimina-
ton of wage inequalities.
4. More opportunities for job
upgrading and promotions. 5.
Greater job security. 6. Immediate
improvement in disability relief
status.
Z. Serving employees with no.
tice of their pending retirement.
8 Right to remain within the Can
al Zone after retirement. 9. Sew
erence pay.
10. Extension of payments for
medical care received. II. Free
clinical service for employees de-
pendants. II. Congressional sup
port of canal administration in
obtaining housing appropriations.
Meeting with the governor to
discuss this program were Phil
Weightman, Negro organizer for
the CLIO; Edward Gaskin, presi-
dent of the new local, and CLIO
representatives Gilbert Anaya,
who came to study the situation,
and George DeNucci.
These same four men shared
the platforms in two general or
ganization meetings at Cristabol
and La Boca, representing the
Pacific and Atlantis sides of the
Canal Zone.
DeNucci, representing GIG
President Philip Murray, delivered
the keynote address and present
ed the union charter to Gaski1
and other officers Of local 900
j. Byrnes, vice-president; R. T
Ellis, financial secretary-treasur
err: Fl. r. Williams, corresponding
secretary, and Owen A. Aims
WORTH, G.. Goddard, and Jim A
Hassocks, trustees.
Weightrnan emphasized TIL
practice of more democracy ant
true Americanism towards the 10
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
Negro Adventists
Make Great
Progress

WASHINGTON (ANP) Progress
of Negroes in the Seventh Day
Adventists church in North Am
erica has been excellent, accord
ing to a report given by G. E.
Peters scrtary of the North Am
erican Colored Department of the
Church.
Figures on the growth of this
department since 1941 reveal the
following facts:
Membership risen from H.
SGT to 25,041 for gain Of 1O,5O4.
Churches = from 236 to 179. Tt
the : Jan. 1, 1949 : Dec. 81. 81,
1916 totaled $3,226,096.34 and
Jan. 1, 1916 : Dec. 81, 1949 to-
tailed $4,828,246.64.
Missions offering 1911 : As
of $1,397,557.76 and 1946-49 of
$1,839,614.92. Added to these
sums were 100000 raised for
church expenses.
Ordained ministers, 70 in 1941
and 165 in 1850. Bible instruct,
ors : = rise from 5 to 80. Assist
ant field publishing Department.
secretaries : : five in 1941 and
six publishing department and 16
Orthodox church groups having a
combined membership Of 26, OOO,-
900. Three other communions with
close to 100000 members may
decide to join the group this fall.
There will be, in addition, 13 other
denominations with a total of 49,
100000 members, which will be
related to the national group
through n or more phases of its
work.
Approximately 1900 official re-
representatives. and alternates are
expected to attend tn constituting
convention.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-08-10
Ladies, Beware
'Of Clothes Line
Lightning

NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)-
1t isn't a good idea to get clothes
down from the line while it is
raining, and no one knows this
better than Mrs. Maude Bowers,
so, who was felled to the ground
here last week by a bolt of light
ming.
The frightened woman on gett-
ing up from the ground, said that
she was doing a days washing
when she decided to go out into
the back yard to take in the
clothes.
The minute she touched the
wire she said, she felt something
known hr down. She declared: 81
was knocked out cold"
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21
PHILI LIPPfNE
COOPERATtVES g

Cont. TIE pa g
 It is the plan to establish nC5el cooper- atiVes of different types, parti cularly marketing co-ops among rural fclks ah1 con suners and a-1ong urban workers Whi ch wi l be given adequate supervision and assts- tance. tt the sane tine 1t is planned t0 CT ;snize nat1 ,nel bodies, beth education al ant business enterpris ses. IS the Co., operatives are organized, they vi II i'm netiately be having 2 central nati icnal body. Eventually, however, these local socioti s,o S they develop, will be feder- eted int ? ovtncial an& regional assocf- eticns to Dc la ter incorporated into the nati 1nal bc6tes organized by the NCA. The NCA Is preparing books fer adoption as requirm reading in the curricula of both the Ft ivate and public schools.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21
DISPLAYS.
FAIR

How about that FIRM DISPLAY for the Fotr this fall? Now is the tine to begin plan ming just what yol can display. %e should h7ve more and bigger Individual Farm Displays at our fair. Did you know that visi tors to the Valley have been rather disappointed ct tines becuaso there were not nore farm products on dis- play. They enjoy these ii spleys and it is your chance tc. show. what you can pro- duce. Sc let s not ii sappoint then this year.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-21

EVEM1Nc CRAfT. CUB The Evening Craft Club net at the hcne of Nina St2ck on ipril 'llth. 4 very interosttn5 .de1onstraticn and lec- ture WIS given by Hrs. Harriet Bell and Mrs. Kurla Duff on "soops an6 Detergents.n II Soue very good garden hints were exchanged as Eenbcrs answered to roll call. There, were 10 members present.
 ...;. :" ..'. The next .reetins' will be at the home of Mrs. Mrs. 1aala Fogg on Aprtl 25th it pr1.
 : -, .',> : nm Nj 1enann
 Reporter