davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
LIFE
at Its Best
BY RAY BEALS
THE MEANING OF FREEDOM

There are few words in our vo-
cabulary today that are used more
frequently or more loosely than
the word freedom.
Whatever it is, we are sure that
it is a valuable commodity. We
proudly call ourselves a free
people. We boast that we have
land of free speech, free ballots,
free enterprise and free churches,
Our national elections and our in
ternational relations are carried
on largely in terms of struggle
between freedom and tyranny.
But what do we mean by free
DOM? A cab driver said in an
interview the other day that free
dom means "a government where
a man should be able to do what
he wants, when he wants" But
who would want to ride in a taxi
whose driver took that principle
literally? The plain fact is that
freedom cannot be identified with
anarchy. There have to be some
rules that are binding on every
one if there is to be freedom for
anyone. AS DR.. Ralph Sockman
has expressed it: when everyone
tries to do what he pleases when
he pleaSeS, we do not have free
dom. but chaos, wherein no one
does what he pleases."
Freedom is tied up inseparably
with responsibility. Every right
and privilege which we enjoy car
ries with it corresponding obli-
cation. If we would enjoy the
freedom made possible by a demo-
cratic government, then each citi-
zen must consider himself under
obligation to be informed about
public affairs and to vote intelli-
gently. If we are to have a free
world where rights of all peoples
are safeguarded, then each nation
is under obligation to act in the
interests of all mankind and not
its own interests alone. If we are
to have peace in the world of in
dustry, then capital, labor and
management are under an obli-
cation to work together in the
common interest. Each must do
less talking about rights" and
more thinking about responsible
ties, for they are all engaged in
a common enterprise in which they
are interdependent.
Our Declaration of Independ-
ence declares that liberty is an i'll
alienable right granted to all men
by their Creator. Then it goes
on to state that in order to secure
this right, governments are insti-
tuted among men. Such govern
ment, if we may paraphraSe Lin
coin, must be by the people and
of the people if it is to be for the
people. If freedom is precious,
let us recognize our responsibility
to think. to vote, and to serve the
common welfare of all men.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Plus L. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 1Oe6
Each Way With Round Trip Ticket
GREYHOUND TERMINALS
Schwab's Store. Port Clinton ph. 5571
Marg 81 Reds, Gypsum ....... Phone 91S4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

verSary national convention in
DeS MoineS, Iowa, Dec. $3.50.
JayneS is chapter advisor and
Kihlken is immediate past presi-
dent. JayneS formerly lived in
Port Clinton and Kihlken is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Kihl-
ken, Route |.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
NAMED DELEGATE

BOWLING GREEN-The Bowl
ing Green State University chap
ter of Alpha Phi Omega, nation
al service fraternity, has elected
Robert Jaynes, Bowling Green,
and David Kihlken, Port Clinton,
as delegates to the silver ami
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15
Peter Capra

Executive Director of the Boys Club Of Neu York, says:
Television is than fun for boys 1t is significant
and true that since the inclusion of television
in the Boys Club program, the Glee Club, Drama and
Music Groups have improved tremendously
in the number of boys participating. Television
properly integrated in the overall program of whole
some recreation will continue to make an increasingly
valuable contribution by keeping growing boys
informed entertained and happy essential factors
in building character and developing personality
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

NOw he can choose his own pro-
grams, with you to help develop his
tastes, instead of viewing the choices
of someone else.
NOW he'll spend a lot more time with
Dad, watching ball games together
and listening to Dads stories about
the very teams they're watching.
No wonder the happiest kid on
the block will be your son when
you make this year his 'Television
Christmas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-15

Men in the service like to hear
about home. Send them a sub.
scription to The Ottawa County
News as Christmas gift.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

Club news may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave-, PO. 1878. The
deadline is Tuesday at pm. but
it will be appreciated if as much
club news as possible can be re-
ceived on Monday.
Mrs. Homer Geiger, pianist, with
Mrs. Opal Hemler in a program of
poetry and song will present the
program for the January meeting
Of the East Cleveland Musical As
sociation. Mrs. Fred Reindell, 14016
Terrace rd. will be the hostess for
this meeting on the 31st. Mrs.
C. A. Ebenhack will accompany
Mrs. Hemler.
Hemler.
Following the election of off
GERS, the newly chosen officials will
take over their new duties, Mrs.
William Roger Thomas will pres
side.
Mrs. Harriet S. Harris, 1884 Idle
wood ave. will use her newest book
Quick Action At the Keyboard"
in a demonstration talk which she
is giving before the Cleveland Pi-
ano Teachers Club Friday, Febru-
ary 3rd at Halle Bros. The time is
ten o'clock.
Clyde Warner of the Cleveland
Board of Education is the January
50th speaker for the Sunny Mon
day club which meets each Monday
in the East Cleveland Womans
Clubhouse, 1747 Lake Front ave.
Mr.. Warmers subject will be "Can
Democracy Survive?"
One of the high spots in the
year, socially, for the East Cleve-
land Woman's COP. Club is the
annual card party. Its a salad
luncheon affair with guests COM
ing alone or making up their own
tables, as they prefer, and playing
bridge or whatever other game they
may desire. No doubt Canasta will
be favored among many of the
guests this year when the club is
host on Friday, February Bird in
the East Cleveland Woman's club
house, 1747 Lake Front ave. Lunch
con is at 1890. Mrs. H. Ratcliff,
MI. 1910, and Mrs. c. Klaue, UL.
1-2748 are receiving the reserva-
tions.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
YourC|ubHighHghts

The monthly meeting of the
Alumnae Association of the Huron
Road Hospital School of Nursing
will be held Wednesday evening,
February 1st. The business meet
ing will begin at 8 PM, following
which DR.. Richard Renner will show
moving pictures that he has taken
in Alaska and Canada.
A bake sale will be held at the
hospital during the day of the
meeting.
Mrs. Ira J. Emery, 1929 Allen
dale ave. and Mrs. G. E. Allen,
14104 Savannah ave. are two East
Clevelanders helping to plan the
annual card party for members and
guests of the Radio Council of
Greater Cleveland on Tuesday,
January 31st, in the Higbee audi
torium at loop. M. Cards, a style
show and tea will be featured dur
ing the afternoon.
Proceeds from this affair, will
help defray the expense of print
ing "Selective Dialing for the
Family" published annually by the
Council as a suggested guide to
good radio listening.
For its first program Of the
year, the Music Department Of the
East Cleveland Womens Club, un-
der the direction of Mrs. C. A.
Ebenhack, is presenting an inter
esting afternoon of music at the
clubhouse on Thursday, February
End at 200 pm.
A group of classical numbers will
be sung by Mrs. Fred Miller, lyric
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Ro-
bert Walter. Mrs. Miller is a for
mer pupil of Opal Hemler and has
had wide experience in church
choirs and club programs. Singing
is her hobby. Mrs. Walter is also
an organist.
Mrs. Merrell Muehlhauser, an
other well-known musician will per-
form a group of modern numbers
by Debussey, of whom she is ex-
tremely fond. Included will be:
Arabusque, La Plus Quelente, and
A Dance.
Hostesses at the tea table fol-
lowing the musical will be: Mrs.
V. f. Klippert and Mrs. Lillian
Segerlund.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Cub Scouts

Service Awards were given out
to members of Cub Scout Pack 13
at Mayfair School at their January
10th meeting at which time an
amateur program Of varied enter
tainment was put on by the boys.
Receiving service awards were:
Roger Bromley, Donald DeBas-
sini,, Donald Bush, Douglas Barnes,
Bob Burke, Douglas Brisbane,
Michael Braun, Joseph Cote, Rus
sci Croucher, Lauren Schenck, Tom
Conners, George Day, John Dirnir,
Bob Driefort, Russell Eckerman,
Eugene Fleischer, John Gron, DON
aid Gyore.
Hylie Hutchins, Bob Kline. Tim
Koch. Joseph Kogey, David Kwas-
ney. Bob Laws, Earle Lewis, Frank
McWhorter, Wayne Morile, Roger
Partch, Harry Putzbach, Tony Ritz
ner, Ronald Rogish, Bill Ramisch,
w. Swanson, Carl Scarpella, Neil
Sharpe.
Albert Thomson, Donald Tews,
Bob Thomas, Dennis Swift, Dennis
Venobi, Charles Walter, Carl Wick.
David Wood, Thomas Weischmeyer
Arthur Hanna and Joseph Phil
lips were graduated from Cub to
Boy Scout standing and will con-
tinue their scouting as members of
Troop 8 at Mayfair School.
Cub troop leader is r. NJ. Thomas
and Elmer Busch heads the Cub
Fathers committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Property Sales

The three story combination
apartment and business building at
1886 Hayden ave-, has been sold by
the State Investment Co. to the
Mezrich Finance and Loan Co., for
about $4,000. The building has 10
dwelling units of two and three
rooms, and four store rooms.
Lewis w. Baldwin, a salesman
for Stratton Motors, Inc. has pur-
chased a $25,500 home in Gates
Mills. Located on Cedar at Wood
stock rds. the house of frame has
three bedrooms and three baths.
The lot is 250 X 343 feet. The
Baldwins now reside at 1890 Fair
hill rd. Mrs. Sarah Oakes, wife of
H. K. Oakes, of the M. C. Harvey
and Co., was the seller.
Martha NJ. Eisen, 1862 Forest
Hills blvd, has purchased a frame
and stone semi-ranch type three
bedroom house at 14454 Summer
field rd., University Heights for
about $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Mems Shorts Fully
Cut for Comfort ;.
Now 9:55c
Were sl.z5

fine quoly and fully for comfort and tailored for
plenty of hard dolly ovoiloble in foncy stripes
and plain coIos and white Some with epper fasteners.
others in boxer styles. Sizes 80 TO a.. Sturdy cotton
wdI-Tne Mems Store Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Men: Save sj.2' and slO.25 on
handsome Sprins-summer
Suits i'm our Spring Event

Here is event thot brings you over 500 brand new
sprne-sunomer suits - especially priced for this sole
- of excellent quality and toste . and with fobrcs
and styling the in suits hot have been best
sellers in regular stock at much higher prices.
cation and investment. Suits carefully toiIored and
sorty designed to present you at your sprne-sunner
best to present your wallet with substantial sovnes
Assortment includes tropical worsteds twists J..
royons In most approved potterns and splendid plain
eoors Single and doubIe-breosted models Sizes reg
uIor, shorts, longs; stouts and short stout.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Save Generously on these
Handsome Tee Shirts
Were s1.25 Now B5c zfor 80
comfortably toiIored of rich shope- retaining fobres
thot promote plenty Of action freedom and good looks
Available in fancy knits cotton. Sizes small medium
and large.
, 1950-02-21
GOVERNMENT

Islands who has been desig-
mated Supervisor of the Cen
sus. They will be paid out 81
appropriation made by Con-
gress for this purpose.
The census will be taken as
of the first day Of April 1850,
although the enumeration will
probably commence on April
Bird.
The Government is particu-
larly DESTROYS of appointing
alert, intelligent enumerators
and would be glad to receive
applications form persons who
may desire such appointment.
All applications should be IN
writing and should be address
ed to the Government Score
tary, St. Thomas (for Saint
Thomas and st. John) and to
the Administrator for Saint
Croix, Christiansted, st. Crokx
(for St. Croix) and should be
forwarded~not later than Feb
ruary 25, 1850.
, 1950-02-21
UNITED

UNITED
the country. 1t reviewed un-
successful American efforts to
persuade the Bulgarians to re-
consider its unwarranted and
reckless course of actions and
added that the U. S. had no
choice but to conclude that the
Bulgarian government has no
desire to maintain normal dip
relations with the US.
Despite these difficulties, the
U. S. has expressed a sincere
desire to main diplomatic con-
tact with the Bulgarian peo-
pie, and emphasized the desire
to work toward an understand
ing with the people of that
country.
, 1950-02-21
-
MODERN ETIQUETTE

49,
Q. Is it all right to mail a card
of congratulations to a newly mar
ried couple?
A. It would be better to send
a card of "best wishes" since it.
is not considered good manners
to congratulate a bride ION get
ting a husband"
Q. When one is drinking thru
a straw, should the glass be lifted
or is it all right to leave it stand
ing?
A. One should be strong enough
to lift ones glass-not to do so is
bad table maners.
Q. Is it proper to send cut
flowers to d man who il a pa
tent in the hospital, or are
flowers considered an effeminate
gift2
A. It is Just as proper to send
flowers to a man who is i'll as to
q woman.
, 1950-02-21
WANT A TAXI? @R
CALL NO. 4s. Nv. 49,
The GOLDEN ARROW
Taxi Service
SHIPPING NOTICE

The SIS FORT AMHURST
northbound is due at Frederik-
sted February 23rd, 1850, ac-
cepting freight and passengers
for St. Thomas and New York.
Furness. Witty B co. Lid.
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. nc.
Agents
, 1950-02-21

for the
Virgin Islands y Puerto Ricn

ELL ~
Generally cloudy with scattered
today, tonight andWed-
nesday. Gentle easterly winds.
Maximum temperature 81
Minimum temperature 81. n
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight 0
Total for February -. 7.26
Total since January 1143
Total February 1949 1.37
Relative humidity
at IL a. m. ................ So
Wind dir. & velocity 5. ENE 10
, 1950-02-21
ron SALE

No. 50 King Street, C'sted
No. 10 Of Friedensthel, Csted
For particulars please contact:
Atty, Almeric Christian
, 1950-02-21

wedding Samba 1870. $.79
Don't Cry Joe ............ .79
Rag Mop ............... .79
Lovely Bunch of Coconuts ~
There Is No Tomorrow . ~
/ Can Dream, Can't /? -. 70
Old Master Painter ....... .79
Dreamer's Holiday ........ 10
Saturday Night Fish Fry .79
Mule Train .............. .79
Dear Hearts & Gentle People 70
Slipping Around ....... 70
CALYPSoS
Push Ka Pee Shee Pie -. .79
Bull Dog Don't Bite Me ~. 70
Playing The Numbers 20
Tomato .............. 70
Let Me Go Media .......... 10
Chocolate, Whiskey & Gin s. 70
Give Her The Number One 70
Pig Knuckles & Rice $500. 10
Calypso Man ............ .79
Island Girl Audrey ......... 70
Free Catalog On Request
Send $1.OO deposit with all
G. o. D. orders.
MODERN-AGE RECORD CO.
72s HOME STREET
BRONX Sc. NEW YORK N. Y
, 1950-02-21
NsWER

/. It is. the upper portion of the
atmosphere.
2. 9s.6 degrees Fahrenheit.
8. At Balaklava, on the crimean
Peninsula, Russia, in 1854.
4. The rose family.
5. A person vested with full
authority to transact any business.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
New Nigh:cIub Opens

The doors of a new nightclub, The Valfac, opened to the Valdez public Friday, November IT. Dec orations of coral and blue carry out an attractive desor with the blue wall behind the bar dec orated with silver flowers. Two big picture windows overlook the bay for beautiful views.
 Owners of the new club are June Forrest and Jacque Martin, who greeted a large crowd on opening night. The club occupies the building that at one time housed the old stamp mill for gold in the days when Valdez was a camp in the gold rush: It later became the offices for a trans portation company then the printing plant for the Valdez Miner and more recently has been used as a morgue.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-24
Mrs. Schmidt Resigns From Hospital Staff

Mrs. Lula B. Schmidt, prac- tical nurse at the Valdez Com munity hospital, has resigned from the staff there. Mrs. Schmidt said that she had re- signed because of i'll health.
 Mrs. Schmidt is we'll known as she heroine of the disastrous fire which destroyed the hospital here four years ago. The new hospital, which was built here following the fire, owes much to Mrs. Schmidt. She has worked dili- gently toward helping with the efficient operation of the hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

dramatics, folk dancing, aesthetic
dancing, arts and crafts, worship
and song.
1t was also interesting to note
the adjustments that out of state
girls had to make in their new
surroundings, especially in dress.
and social activities.
To sum up the whole, it was a
profitable experience and ali are
eager to attend next summers
conference.
The delegates Of the Southern
Sectional Y-Teen Conference were
saddened to learn that Miss L. B..
Walker was leaving the Y-Teen
Conference.to work with the Bust
ness and Industrial Conference at
Camp Gay Valley, Brevard, N. c.,
August 27-Sept. 2, 1850.
Community Chest Agency
The annual membership tea of
the Marine Branch YWCA was
held Sunday, June rs, 1850. In
spite of the very warm weather
we had Ill members and 10 visi-
tors to join in our fellowship hour.
During the tea we had instru-
mental music by Mrs. Frances
Britton, chairman of the music
committee, and eechoes from the
Southern-Sectional Y-Teen Confer
ence held at Campbell College by
Mrs. Sadye Potter, Teen-Age Pro-
gram Director of Atlanta, Ca, and
little Miss Annie Laura Lloyd, Y
Teen Of Lanier High School and
words of welcome from Miss l.. b.
Walker, director of the Branch
YWCA.
Members OF the Membership
Committee who worked hard 10
make the tea and drive a success
were: Miss Hattye f. Roseman,
chairman: Mrs. Beulah Bailey,
Mary Edwards. Willie l.. Johnson,
Pearl Scott, Frances Greene. An
ME M. Mosley. Mary Smith, T. c.
Jones and Miss Walker.
There were three prizes given by
Miss Walker 10 the ladies having
the most members. First priz2
went 10 Miss Roseman with AZ
members, second prize to Mrs.
Mary Edwards with Is members
and the third prize TO Mrs. F.
Greene for ~ members. We will
start a list of members in the
paper next week. Please see that
your name is listed with us by
paying $1.50. All women are well
come to join this Christian organ
ization which serves over $4,000
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Teachers.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
less the incident be used to change
the racial identity of the occupant
of the position were, E. w. Banks,
Peoples Funeral Home; Victor ].
Jones, President of Jackson Negro
Chamber of Commerce, James l..
Oliver, President of Jackson Negro
Democrats Club, C. f. Edwards,
President, Jackson Progressive
Voters League; Mrs. Ruby Suits
Lyells, Past President, State Fed
Grafton Colored Womens Clubs and
Walter H. Williams, Security Life
Insurance Co.
In commenting on the incident
these leaders pointed out that while
they agreed with the estimate of
the city attorney respecting it, it
was evidence only of the failure of
individuals, and not of the race.
These leaders pointed out that
there are competent and well quail
LIEU 4NCSloSS III JdChSOH WIN Cdil
fill the position and carry out its
highest responsibilities with high
efficiency, dignity, and honor.
Meanwhile amid reports of more
and more teachers and would be
teachers being picked up and ques-
toned by Police the only formal
charges yet made against Mrs. 0.
b. Cobbins, wife of the Supervisor
of Negro Schools, and Miss Pecola
Haley, sixth grade teacher at Smith
Robinson School, whom police iden-
titled as principal and eo-between
in the racket both of whom are
under a 100000 Bond.
Although police Investigations
are reported to have continued a
pace during the past week no form
al charge has been placed against
Prof. Cohbins who, despite absence
of a charge, is also under a $4,000
Bond.
Spectators famed the City Court
room last Wednesday for a sche-
duled Preliminary hearing in the
case which was postponed until
Wednesday of this week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Thompson
CONTINUED from Page One)

tContlnued from Page One)
editor of the journal; Jessie w.
Cook, New Orleans, La, secretary
National Finance Committee; r.
H. Tucker, member of the National
Board; and Fulton Culkin, st.
Louis, President, Missouri State
Embalmers and Funeral Directors
Association; Ozzie w. Pierce.
Shreveport, La, member Louisiana
Association, and John w. Anieless,
special representative Superior
Coach Company, of New Orleans.
La.
The outstanding social event Of
the meeting was the annual ban
quet and dance at the Blue Room
Thursday night attended by guests
from all sections of the state.
Other officers of the organiza-
ton are: Mr.. NJ. l.. Williams, Nat
chez, 1st vice president; John C.
Melchor, Clarksdale, 2nd vice pres
ident; w. H. Jefferson, Vicksburg.
general secretary; 0. NJ. Melchor,
Clarksdale, assistant general sec
rotary; Charles Stringer, Clarks
dale, treasurer; c. NJ. Varnado,
anton, chaplain; James Edwards,
Greenville, sergeant-at-arms.
Executive Board: Mrs. E. w.
Banks, chairman, Jackson, Miss;
c. c. Harvey, secretary, Jackson,
Miss; Charles C. Stringer, Clarks
dale, Miss; R. E. Fox, Grenada,
Miss; j. F. Brittenum, Holly
Springs, Miss; A. o. Sadler,,
Marks, Miss; James C. Robbins,
Vicksburg, Miss; H. C. Latham.
Jackson, Miss; Henry Strayhorr,
Meridian, Miss; C. L. West, Nat
chez, Miss; B. c., Barnes, Canton,
Miss.
The Association selected Jack
son for its meeting next year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
Ala. Judge
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Kluxers and other rabble-rousers
met in Montgomery in a so-called
States Rights gathering to protect
che South from the monstrous" SUI
preme Court decisions.
Don't Want Trouble
The Judge said. "The South
doesn't want any trouble. We never
had and don't now. That Is why we
must approach this matter in
sane manner"
He advised at might make mat
tiers worse to get hotheaded and
try to buck the law"
Judge Carr declared that a def
mite situation confronts the South
which eve must approach as Chris
tian men and women"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

Mr.. Eddie Williams on Wash
ington Road a former student at
the Bluff City Training School
left for Jackson to take his final
examination for reenlistment in the
service for years. From Jackson
he will journey to FIT. Knox Ky,
to assume his duties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

Mrs. Mahalia Washington of
(Buchhill) died last Friday night.
She leaves to mourn her death, Mr..
Walter Washington, Earnest Wash
ington, Sam Washington, Josephine
Garner, Rosa Washington (Oak-
land, California; Jimmie Davis,
Mary Greene and Sugert Washing
ton Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
MID-S0UTH
MOTOR SALES

1912 PONTIAC
Torpedo 4-DoOr All
Extras ..........s6 5O.OO
l947 FORD 4-DOor Super
Deluxe, All Extras
New Motor ......... S95O.O0
1916 PONTIAC Streamline
Extra Clean S1050.00
1899 FORD Deluxe, 2 doors
Nice Car S295.00
1916 FORD 2 door,
Michigan Car, Extra
Clean . 1926. 90
JACK BYARS Dial 5-41S1
1873 +. PascagOula st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01

people yearly through classes,
clubs, lunches and recreation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-01
SOCIE:'T
SLANTS

Mrs. Rosebelle Jenkins of Easy
Street was hostess to the II Art
il. Club at the recent meeting last
Friday evening.
The president, Mrs. Emma Trav-
is, presided over the business ses-
sion. Several important business
matters were discussed and decid-
ed upon.
Miss Elma Hodges was elected
Vice President. A new member
was welcomed into the club, Mrs.
Louise Butler Of Easy Street.
During the social hour, the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
Guests for the evening We're Mrs.
Annie Lee Smith, Miss Louise
Samon. Mrs. Fannie M. Stingley,
reporter.