davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-10-06

There is enough evidence to
prove that the Soviet has Substi.
tuted a policy Of force for pOliti.
cal warfare in order to establish
its domination. Partial failurs Of
the new policy in Korea does not
mean the Soviet Government is
preparing TO spare the use of
forcc.--M.S. Handler.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

Lewes.
An event of Historic Importance
was sOlemnized on Fri. Oct. the 81.
then the ships badge of His Ma
Iesty's Ship Lewes" was presented
by the British Admiralty to the
residents of the town of LeNges at a
special ceremony at 8 D. m. on the
green near the Zwaanendael Mn
scum. The Honorable H. G. McClel-
land, British Consul General in
Phila., made the presentation in be-
half of the Admiralty, and was ac-
companied by Captain, ]. c. Stop-
ford of the British Royal Navy. as
his Aide. Both Mrs. McCelland and
Mrs. StopfOrd, and Mr. McClelland's
secretary, Miss Eileen Gayland.
were included in the official party
and entertained by Mayor and Mrs.
Otis H. Smith in behalf of the town
of Lewes.
Ahts. Grace RI Birmingham is
spending sometime in Baltimore.
Nd, as the guest of her son in law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. William
+. Hill and family.
Mrs. Edith Lubker is spending
sometime in Lewes as the guest of
her mother Mrs. Lucy Lowe at her
residence on Kings Highway.
Mrs. Eunice Anne Wilson, wife of
w. Ferris Wilson, farmer of near
Lewes, died at her home on Sun
day. She was 81.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by a son, Edwin, who lives
on an adjoining farm two grand
sons, William and Reese Wilson; a
sister, Mrs. J. SandersOn TrOump
OF Lansdowne Pa, a brother, John
Phillips of Long Neck. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday after
noon at p. m. in the Atkins Fun
eral Home. Interment was made in
the Methodist Cemetery. Mrs. Will
son was an active member of the
Sussex Gardners, the Methodist
and the RehOboth,
Home Demonstration Club.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Poultry Meeting
Tackles Present
Price Slump

Northeastern poultry people from
Maine to West Virginia met at the
Penn-Sheridan Hotel, PHILADELPHIA.
October "a, to discuss ways and
means of correcting the present
slump in chicken prices. The meet
ing was called under the auspices
of the Northeastern Poultry Pro-
ducers Council and the Poultry and
Egg National Board. Delaware was
represented by E. A. Yutzi, Edgar
TimmOns, John Williams, Dave
Greene, Willard McAllister, John
Herholdt, and J. Frank Gordy.
By concentrating on marketing
and production, the various poul-
try industries, private groups, and
organizations hope to increase
chicken consumption, and thus
bring prices to a point where the
farmer makes a profit over pro-
ductiOn costs, according to J.
Frank Gordy, chairman of the con-
ference.
Radio people and food editors
atSO PLSSeHI dI the meeting, made
plans to push use of broilers and
fryers through their media. The
USDA plans to cooperate by writ
ing about chicken in their plepti-
tul foods program and consumer
education services. Private groups
such as the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association, are urged
to continue their promOtional eff
forts. Retail stores and dressing
plants will be contacted in order
to push the use of cut-up, ready to-
cook chicken, so that the time us,,-
ally spent waiting for the butcher
to cut the chicken is eliminated.
By solving their own problems
the poultry people hope to make
government support or government
price controls unnecessary.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
LEWES
By Mrs. Nellie NaIlOr

Plans have been made for the
annual Christmas Fair of the
Lewes P. T. A. to be held in the
school auditorium on December 4th
Mrs. James w. Marshall, general
chairman, appointed her committee
to set up booths for the benefit af-
fair. The booth chairmen are: Mrs.
Ralph Barringer, apples; Mrs. Will
liam r Egan, aprons and novelties;
Mrs. Leslie Merk, baked goods;
Mrs. Harry Snyder, candles; Mrs.
Weston Ellis, money changer: Mrs.
Walter Bryan, hot dogs and soft
drinks; Mrs. Rupert o. Hall par
Gel post packages; Mrs. George
Chappell, garden and farm produce
Mrs. Edwin York, Santa Claus
workshop; Mrs. Arthur Bryan. TOYS
Mrs. Richardson Roberts, turkeys.
Mrs. Friedrich G. Clifton ST.. and
sons Friedrich III and David Lee
Clifton, were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Clifton's brother-in-law and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F Clifton
at their residence in Bridgeville.
Monday, October %, 1850, was a
special day at the John R. Britting-
ham Jr., home on Chestnut Street
LeWes, when Mr.. and Mrs. Britting-
hams daughter Sara celebrated
her third birthday anniversary. A
party was in order and so there
was a party. Those who attended
We're; Dome Clare Bother, Pasty
and Alton Lee Birmingham and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Brit
tingham Sr, BObbie Warren, Mrs.
Gilbert Cooper an aunt of Sara's.
10 Lynn Birmingham and mother;
Eddie Smith and mother, Mr.. John
r. Birmingham, Sara's grand father
and Sara's parents. Pictures were
taken OF the group by Mr.. Alton
birmingham an uncle. Games were
played and after refreshments.
every one wished Sara many, MANY
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. William E. Walsh, who has
been patient at the jefferson Hos
pital in Phila., Pa, for several
weeks has returned to his home on
Kings Highway.
Capt. and Mrs. F Irving Walls.
Jr., spent the weekend in Alexan-
dria' Va, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Franklin T. Metcalf. Mrs Met
calf will be remembered as the
former Miss Kathleen Wiltbank of |
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

SALE-We have for sale pillow
cases, fancy work, aprons, rugs.
cakes and candy at the Bazaar at
Calvary Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Food for Thought
Mary 7. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
EVERYONE HAS CABBAGE

Again this year cabbage is listed
among the bumper crops. This fact
has many advantages for the home
maker. The price of cabbage is
always in the lower brackets. If
handled properly, the food value is
high. Then there are so MANY uses
for it that mOntony is never a
problem. At the same time. MANY
of our cabbage recipes are so well
liked that serving them frequently
is a source of pleasure to ones
family. Cole slaw represents this
There are many meals that appear
complete only when cole slaw is
available in one of it's, countless
varieties.
But so often cabbage gets rough
treatment. Because of its low cost
and because it can be purchased
year round, we're apt to be care
less in selecting it and equally
careless in the storage and use of
it at home.
Green cabbage has every advan-
tage over the pale heads. White
CABBAGE usually indicates age and
OF course the green color shows
the presence Of Vitamin A. The
aging process can take place dur
ing storage. Long storage under
any conditions and short periods of
storage, if not at low temperatures
reduce the food value.
II you are serving cabbage raw.
shred 1t at the last minute and
refrigerate it if it must stand for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

any length of time. Exposing cut
surfaces of cabbage to the air low
ers the ascorbic acid content.
For nearly any lunch or dinner.
hot butt5red cabbage makes a good
addition. Shred the cabbage coarse
~, cook in a small amount of salt
ed water. Cook the butter or mar
garine with the cabbage so that the
navor goes throughout the vege-
table. Eight to ten minutes of cook
ing should be enough. There should
De no water on the cabbage when
the cooking time has elapsed.
AS main dish for lunch or a
meatless dinner, scallOped cabbage
ana cheese is excellent. To pre-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

BAZAAR-Come early and do
your Christmas shopping at the
Bazaar at Calvary ethodist
Church on Friday, Nov. 10th.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Gaff-TOpsail Catfish

Many a willy female has coaxed
her spouse into taking care Of the
Riddles, but the mamma gaff-topsail
catfish really stretches the point.
For about 80 days her mate patient.
ly holds a mouthful Of eggs the
size Of marbles. According to the
World Book encyclopedia, he
doesn't swallow them, but neither
does he get to swallow any food.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Sd Cluba

Ski clubs were organized. and
exciting exhibits and contests were
held in snow-favored northeast
and western states during the 1905.
BY the early 1905. the sports de.
voices had formed the National Ski
association. an organization whose
member clubs now approach the
500 mark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Inter-FamiIy Charity
Game

ILLINOIS CITY, III. - up -
Two families in this community of
l75 residents went to bat for the
Rock Island county polio fund.
Fund officials reported the FLOYD
Parchert and Carl Karklow famil-
les met in an inter clan sOftball con
test and produced $2O.51 in contri-
buttons from spectators.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

pare this, boil the cabbage as above,
emitting the fat, add your favorlte
cream sauce, place this in a cas-
serole, cover with oiled crumbs,
and brown it in a moderate oven.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

The bear moves with an awkward
or shuffling gait because he has no
claVicle to keep the shoulder bones
steadily apart.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Apple Time In State
Orchards, Markets

National Apple Week and apple
time in Delaware arrived simultan-
eously, and apples are plentiful
this year, according to Robert F.
Stevens, extension horticulturist at
the University of Delaware.
Apples are really an all-around
food, says Stevens. They furnish
minerals, vitamin c, and rOughage,
they stimulate appetite and tend to
aid digestion. Eaten raw none of
the vitamin c is lost since most of
it is found in the apple skin.
Miss M. Gertrude Holloway, ex-
tension nutritiOnist, suggests a va
riety of ways in which apples may
be served. In salads combine ap-
pies with cabbage, celery, carrots,
or rates and nuts. Baked apples
and apple sauce can be served for
breakfast, lunch, or dinner. They
can be dressed up with brown su-
gar, nuts, cinnamon candies, or
marshmallOws. Apple crisp, apple
gingerbread, upsidedown cake, and
apple sauce cake, are other des-
sert favOritieS. A less frequent, but
very delicious way to use apples
is in apple mullins. The recipe fol-
lows:
Apple Mullins
cups flour
q teaspoons salt
teaspoons baking powder
"A cup sugar
q teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon nutmeg
l beaten egg
1 cup milk
y cup melted shortening
cup chopped apples.
Si., dry ingredients. Mix egg
milk and shortening. Add dry in
gradients to liquid until ingredi-
ents are just moist. Add apples
Mix. Fill pans three-quarters full.
Bake in hot oven 25 minutes
(4OO0F).
The U. S. Bureau of Mines SAYS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03
Happenings In State

SALE-We have for sale pillow
cases, fancy work, aprons, rugs.
cakes and candy at the Bazaar at
Calvary Methodist Church.
BAZAAR-COme early and do
your Christmas shopping at the
Bazaar at Calvary Methods t
Church on Friday, Nov. 10th.
GOSPEL SINGERS-The Milford
Gospel Singers will be at the First
Independent Church on Marshall
Street, Milford. every Sunday on
w. d. o. v. 141O) from 2:3O to
300 p. m. Everyone is welcome to
attend these broadcasts Rev.
Claude Lynch, ST., Pastor.
-
HARRINGTON REBRKAHS -
Mrs. Elsie Tatman was installed as
Noble Grand Of the Rachel Rebekah
Lodge No. by Blanche d. Miller,
president Of Rebekah Assembly of
Delaware, and her staff. Other Off
GERS installed were: Mrs. Josephine
Wechtenhiser, past noble grand;
Mrs. Leila Hopkins, vice grand:
Mrs. Irene r. Wechtenhiser, re.
cOrding secretary; Mrs. Frances
Penny, assistant recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary Clarkson, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Marion Gala
way, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Jer-
read, warden; Mrs. Martie Stubs.
conductor; Mrs. Evelyn Porter,
chaplain; Mrs. Almina Hill. color
bearer; Mrs. Lille Sullivan, r. S.
N. G.; Mrs. Emma Passmore, L..
s. N. G.; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. r
S. V. G.; Mrs. Beatrice Harring-
ton, L, S. v. G.; Mrs. Virginia
Clarkson, inside guardian; Mrs.
Edith Ryan, outside guardian; Mrs.
Dorothy Graham, right altar bear
er; Mrs Eva Morris, left altar
bearer; Mrs. Edith Massey, chair
man of sunshine committee; Mrs
J os ephine Wechtenhiser, press
correspondent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-11-03

The U. S. Bureau of Mines saws
most U. S. mine fires are checked
before they do serious damage.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
PERFECT MEMORY

flashes on the wing" says DR..
Weinland, mot only rescues them
from almost certain oblivion, but
stimulates their flow, encourages
you to think. to evaluate, to con-
centrate. So often they come at
odd moments when off the job,
driving a car, lolling in an easy
chair. We're unprepared and don't
bother to put them down. It's like
not STOPPING to pick up pearl"
Ideas in the Night
THAT'S why people who know
the value of these elusive thoughts
take no chances. US. Ambassador
to Argentina Stanton Griffis has
a pencil and pad right at his bed
side so if he wakes in the middle
of the night with a bright idea, he
catches it. Oscar Hammerstein
has a waterproof pad within
easy reach even when taking a
bath. Some of his catchiest
lyrics have been jotted ON it..
An incident in the life of hotel
tycoon E. M. Statler testifies to
the cash value of mailing down
good ideas before they escape.
When Statler was a six-dollar-a-
month. board-and-room bellhop at
the Mcclure House in Wheeling,
w. Va:, he formed the habit of
recording daily reminders, as well
as thoughts and observations
about the hotel business.
One day he heard a guest COM
plain to the waiter that his steak
was not we'll done as ordered. An
argument followed that turned
into a mild scene. 1t started young
Statler thinking. Then a fantastic
idea hit him.
The phrase he noted down that
day was worth its weight in
uranium. Years later he tried it
out in a hotel of his own. 1t
revolutionized the hotel business.
The magic phrase: The guest is
always right"
The pay-off on your memo-pad
notations may not be in coin. But
you'll find the habit pays high
dividends, nonetheless, in freedom
of mind. The End
Evening star., 1950-09-10

~, !; =: =:
x tssi; s,s:: 1 ss 'ssss
:' r: e;
Evening star., 1950-09-10

wedding anniversaries of her nu-
merous acquaintance. She showed
me the reason: wall calendar
with dated memo spaces where
these important events are listed.
The first of each year, she trans
fers the names from the old to the
new calendar. As the date ap-
proaches, she sends greetings.
Douglas Edwards, television
news reporter. uses what he calls
the "confrontment" system. On
slips of paper, he writes his direc-
tions for the day and leaves them
on the seat of his Car, fastens them
on his bureau mirror, wherever
he knows he will be reminded.
Still another trick is used by
New York newspaperman with
short memory for detail-he sends
postcards to himself. He works at
different hours each day. He learns
that he must report for work at
4 pm. next day. He Immediately
mails a card to his home. 1t arrives
the next morning, tells him when
to 60 to work that day.
Nab the Flashes
ONcE notetaking becomes habit,
you're likely to use it to capture
those good ideas that pop into your
mind every now and then for i'm
proving business, human relations,
home or what not. "Nabbing these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Additional Social and
Personal News
st. Paul

December % will be = joint
Christmas and wedding Rnniver-
sRry celebration for several
couples in st. Paul. Three OF them
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mans
field. 97s Charles st. who win
observe their third anniversary;
Mr. and Mrs. Burt McPhecterS.
1871 lglchart Ave, who will OBJ
serve their saith wedding ami
vCrsary, and MIR, and Mrs. Ernest
c, Cooper s6A 81. Anthony Ave.
their fourth. Mr., Cooper, how
ever In stationed In ~ Camp
bell, Ky, and In doing his best to
be home with his family for
Christmas.
The Oakleaf Art Club will hold
It's annual Christmas party Mon
day, Dec. Is with Mrs. Alberta
Pleasant, 1921 Rondo Ave, n,
hostess The group met Monday
Dec. IL at the home Of Mrs. Del
Ia Holsomback. $50 Rondo Ave,
Mr.. and MrN. Clarence Roper
aS2 Fuller Ave. will observe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

gerry, Tuesday, Dec. ~.
The Palestine Lodge held lis an.
nuSl election Of officers at 2O7 So,
Third St., Thursday, Dec, IL.
The T.S.T.C. Club viii meet al
the home Of Cecil 4, Newman
AoSS Third Ave. So, Saturday
Night Dec. 10,
Mn Gordon Granger, SS2A
Fourth Ave. So, 10 recovering
from = severe cold at her home
She had been III for two weeks.
A call meeting for the Christ
mas card Committee OF the Help.
ers Club win be held Sunday, Dec
II at I p. m, At the home Of Mrs
William Kay, S7ts Fourth Ave.
So. All members Of this commit.
tee are urged TO be present to
make their final report.
MT~. J. Williams. 3slp Firth
Ave. So. is still confined 10 her
home with illness. Mrs. williams
has been III for several weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Advertisers In these columns
orc your friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

annual Christmas party. Sunday.
Dec. II. at the home Of Mrs. Min.
ME Rhodes. SS2a Fifth Ave. So.
The Urban League Auxiliary
win meet at the home Of Mrs. c.
v. williams, SS22 Portland Ave.
Monday, Dec. IS. at 8 p, m.
A seven pound. two ounce baby
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Howell. Jr.. SS22 Oakland.
Wednesday. Dec. 9 at the Mater
nifty Hospital. Mrs. Howell and
daughter, Sharon Marie, are At
home and are getting along fine.
MrA. II. Henderson,. Il29 Bryant
Ave. No, Is recovering at her
home after q weeks illneas.
The address Of the Allen Chapel
Is 6024 Irving Ave. No, instead Of
524 Irving as stated in last weeks
issue.
Rev. and Mrs. q. w. McCOn-
neil, Rev. Bruce Clifton. and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Robertson &C.
companied the Music Club Of the
Congregational church OF God In
Christ to the Women's Reforma-
tory In Shakopee. MINI. Among
the club members who went on
the trip were Mines, Margaret
LOckett, Lorraine Chivers, Hen
rietta Poster. Barbara Mico. J.
p. Corns, Shirley Price Lewis,
Messrs. Edward Smith, r. H. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor.
promoter and others.
Mr.. and MrA. James MOpplnS,
1913 Fifth Ave. So, had as her
dinner guests Saturday, Dec. 2,
Messrs. and Mines. II. p. Ross,
William Reddick, Mines. Eliza
beth Hall. st. Paul. and Mrs. Ida
Moppins.
The Twilight Social Club met
Saturday. Dec. Q at s p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. H. Moore. 1901
Fifth Ave, So. A turkey dinner
was served with all the dressings
A lovely time was spent by all
playing games and socialiEinG in
fun. Mr.. Lewis SeRton, president.
Mrs. II. Moore, secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

III. It Is uncertain when Mrs.
Fraction win return home.
Miss Donna Cuff. BIT N. Bryant
is confined to her home with i'll
ness.
Mines. Viola Madden. Clara
Wartield. Eve Tell and Miss Dom
ma Cuff attended the party at the
Lowry Hotel, st. Paul, given for
the Cooks employees.
The E.E.B.P. club met at the
home Of Mrs. Beatrice Hail, 37O0
Fourth Ave. So, Tuesday. Dec.
IL. The prizes were won by Mrs.
FloSsie Harris, first, Mrs. Connie
Poole. second, and Mrs. Allie VIII
son, third. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Flossie Harris, 1889 Fourth Ave.
So, January 9, 1851.
Mrs. Nellie Walker. 36l6 Fourth
Ave. So, received word that her
nephew, Lord Davis, San Fran
cisco. Calf. was very Ill. Mrs.
Walkers sister, Mrs. Lula Davis,
the mother Of Mr.. Davis, was Wis
ting in the city when she re-
ceived word and left for Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Davis home Is in EN-
poria, KAns.
The Birthday club will hold its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Sgt Donald Gates left the city
Thursday. Dec, Ia for Roswell,
New Mexico. where he u station
ed. Sgt. Gates had been home on
a IS day tlrlough. He il the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Gates,
SCAT Second Ave, No.
The ARG. Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Leila Thornton. 1900
Fourth Ave. So. Sunday. Dec. 10,
at p. m. Mrs. Ruth Anderson
was hostesS.
Mrs. Matte SWccny. SSl0 Chi
cAgo, returned 20 the city Mon.
day, Dec. 10 after spending three
weeks In Cleveland, Ohio, where
she attended the funeral Of Mrs.
w. II. Richardson's brother. Mrs.
Richardson Is also Of 1919 Chica-
20. Ave.
Mr.. and Mira w. n. Richardson
1919 Chicago Ave. celebrated
their NTH wedding anniversary,
Thursday, Dec. IA, by spending a
quiet evening at their home with
a few friends.
Robert POsten. 64l Girard Ave.
No, entered Abbott Hospital,
Tuesday. Dec, ~ for an appendec.
tony. He is one OF the twin sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poster.
League Of Women Voters, group
20, met at the home OF Mrs, 8.
Yoshino, 3233 Columbus Ave.
Wednesday. Dec IS.
Mrs. James Franklin. $40 Knox
Ave. No, returned TO the city
Monday. Dec. 10, after visiting
her daughter and son-in-lAw, Mr..
and Mrs lie Roy Hasbrouck Jr.
and their new baby son. in Wash
inEton, d. c. Mrs. Hasbourck IL
former Threasa Franklin OF Min
neapolis. Mrs. Franklin stopped In
Chicago, Ill. on her way home 10
visit her father, sister and broth
ers.
Garrett LeiEht johnson, I, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson,
4I20 Fourth Ave. So. will enter
! the hospital for serious eye sur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

their seth wedding anniversary
Tuesday, Dec. 20,
MIR and Mira G. ID, NIinlEAn.
zoos Rondo Ave, left the city
this weekend to visit her mother
Mrs. Laura Wright and grand.
mother, Mrs. Cora Mirce in Sci.
ma, Ala. Christmas holidays viii
be = family reunion for her fam
lily, with her brother, Theodore
Wright and his wife Of Pittsburgh
motoring to Selma, her sister and
brother-in,lAw. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
l., Mastin Of Kentucky, all meet.
ing In Selma for Christmas ON
their return, Mr. and Mrs. Mill
gan win stop In Memphis, Tenn.
to visit his aunt.
Queen Of Shcba Chapter No, 8,
Order Of the Eastern Star, met
Monday. Dec, II at the Perfect
ASHER Lodge hail.
TIE LAdIcS Aid Society Of PHI
grim Baptist church met at 2 p.
M Thursday, Dec, II.
The Cameo Social club complct-
Cd plans for It's formal party sat
urday, Dec. . when the group met
at the home Of Mrs, Roosevelt
McCarty, op7 Rondo Ave. The
party will be held Friday, Dec
20 at the Lowry hotel,
The Young WOnlcn'R Auxiliary
Of Mt, ohvevt Baptist church
met Sunday. Dec. 10 at the home
OF Mrs. Thomas Whitney, $50
Fuller Ave, The group announces
that Il has a full calender plan
ned for the coming year. Watch
the paper for Il,
The DOrcaA Society of MI. OIL.
vet Baptist church will present q
pre-ChtstmaS program Friday
Dec. 10. at 7:40 p, IN, at the
church. The program viii be com.
posed OF husbands and wives only
Advertisers In those solvmnI
or0 your friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

club members will have their
Christmas party at the next club
meeting at the home OF Mrs, lone
Rogers, SIS Rondo Ave, Satur'
day, Dec. -, They viii entertain
their husband and exchange GtftH.
The Usher RoArd NJ Pilgrim
Baptist church mot Tuesday, Dec.
~ at the homo Of Miss Ina San
der, 2V3 N. ChatHworth,
The Ernest Workers club met
Friday, Dec, =, At the home Of
Mrs. James Kirk, sr,. V97 81, An
thony Ave, Mrs. Hanna Olson won
tho quilt the club recently had on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

WIZ ~ = TIE ~F'
Rev. Henderson, ReddIck, 1912
Clinton Ave. So, entertained the
Interdemonial Ministerial Alliance
Tuesday. Dec. II at his home.
Mrs. Celeste Fraction, SS4l
Clinton Ave. So, left the city
Wednesday. Dec. 8 for Kansas
City. Mo-, to care for her mother,
Mrs. Morrell Heron who is very