davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-10
PRODUCTION

Excellent opportunity for men with
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ploye benefits.
Apply Box 3sS-A. Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
statesmen
FOR NATIONAL
TFI .EUTCTON CHAIN

To sell Edmiral, RCA and other
popular brand television sets right
in the home. No experience neces-
sary; we supply the leads; must
have car; liberal commission. See
Mr.. Kaiser.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
RUG SALESWOMAN
COMMISSION BASIS

Excellent opportunity for experienced
woman. Discount on purchases.
Free disqualification and other EN-.
ploye benefits. Apply PERSONNEL
OFFICE. 5th floor.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
MELPAR, INC.

462 Swami Ave. Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
DETAIL DRAFTSMEN

At least 2 yrs. mechanical drawing,
2 yrs. experience in mechanical
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bring samples of drawings. Apply
in person, q am. to 8 nm
Evening star., 1950-11-10

SERVICE CO., So Z st. Sc. IL
DRIVER for dryoleaning route-Sal-
airy and commission. WARRICH
CLEANERS, EN-. 1886, -12
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

where the body of the President
lay in state. the last time
saw him he spoke kindly to me,
but alasl the lips would never
move again. The light had faded
from his eyes and when the light
went out the soul went with it.
What noble soul was his-noble
in all the attributes of God! Never
did / enter the solemn chambers
of death with such palpitating
heart and trembling footsteps as
when l entered his chamber that
day. No common mortal had died.
The Moses Of my people had
fallen in the hour of his triumph.
Fame had woven her choicest
chaplets for his brow. Though the
brow was cold and pale in death,
the chaplet should not fade, for
God had studded it with the glory
Of eternal stars
''Mrs. Lincoln denied admittance
to almost every one. I was hel
only companion, except her chill
dren, in the days of her great
sorrow"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
(Old Charles STREET.
Par G
key. s. .. Greene. Pastor

Il
Among the names of the Great
and heroic men born in February
will be found that Of Richard
Allen the founder and first bishop
of the A. M. E. Church. The
fathers of the church have set
aside the second Sunday in
February as Founders Day and
the pastor and members Of the
first A. NJ. E. Church, Roxbury
Gold Charles St. Congregation
invite you to come and worship
with them on that day.
We honor the memory of the
man whose early reaction to in
tolerance and racial bias coupled
with his great faith in God has
given us this wonderful institu-
ton. The pastor, Rev. Sherman L.
Greene, Jr., will preach in the
morning and at three o'clock in
the afternoon Rev. Perry of
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. z. Church
with his choir will conduct a
service. The pastor will speak
again in the evening and there
will be special music all day in
charge Of Mr.. L. Lorenzo Greene,
the church organist. We expect
you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
EBONY WINDOWS

REV. L. MILLER

ley's description of Lincoln's
death:
I'VE learned that the President
was mortally wounded-that he
had been shot down in his box
at the theatre, and that he was
not expected to live until morn
ing. When we returned home
with heavy hearts I could not
sleep
Morning came at last, and a
sad morning was it. The flags that
Hoated so gayly yesterday now
were draped in black and hung
in silent folds at half-mast. The
President was dead and nation
was mourning for him. Every
house was draped in black and
every face wore solemn look.
People spoke in subdued tones
and gIided whisperirgly, wonder
ingly, silently about the streets.
Shortly after entering the room
Saturday morning, Mrs. Welles
excused herself, as she said she
must 20 to her own family, and !
was left alone with Mrs. Lincoln.
"She was nearly exhauste9 with
grief. When she became little
quiet, / asked and received per-
mission to go into the guest room
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

teresting service. 7:30 P. M. the
pastor delivered the evening SER
mon.
Founders Day will be celebrated
Feb. II, DR.. c. P. Coles, presiding
Elder of the Boston district, will
deliver the morning sermon.
Baptisnlal service will be held at
the close of the sermon. At $3.50
P. M. there will be a special
Founders Day program. Rev.
Wallace E. Crumlin, professor of
Rural Church at Allen University,
Columbia, S. c., pastor of Bishops
Memorial A. M. f. Church and
former pastor of Moore A. M. E.
Church, will be the guest speaker,
Music will be rendered by En-
manuel Temple Gospel Chorus,
the Cantemus Club, Columbus
A. M. E. Zion and Grant Gospel
Choruses. At 500 P. M. the ACE.
League will present a special pro-
gram. Bethel A M. E. Choir of
Lynn and Grant Junior Choir will
sing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
zELMA ELIZABETH CLARKE

Most impressive funeral serv-
ices were held at Peoples Bap-
fist Church for Mrs. zelma E.
Clarke, who died Tuesday, jan
uary 81.
Deceased was a long-standing
member, deaconess for twenty
five years, generally a church
and community worker, dearly
beloved by all who ever came in
contact with her benevolent
spirit, and there was standing
room only for those who
crowded in to pay the last tri-
butte of love and respect to her.
AS the procession entered the
church, the choir under director
Florence Heggie Taylor sang
Rest for the Weary Scripture
was read by Rev. Fullerlove,
prayer by Rev. M. j. Minor, solo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Swis Echo Song" by versatile
Dolores Cobb.
Sincerely pleased, the guests OF
honor responded affab1y to the
folk who came to meet them.
Members of the Union capped
their hospitality by serving a de-
licious repast.
Among others present were
Katherine T. Watson of the Shaw
House, the Rev. and Mrs. Luther
Martin, Mrs. James L. Smith.
wife Of the pastor; Mrs. Eugenia
Gray, Mrs. Fannie Moss, Mrs.
Annie King, Mrs. Janet Edmond
son, Bernice Bonner, Mrs. Lenora
Jessup, chaplain of the Union,
Mrs. Clara Christian, Mrs. Ma
RON Williams, Fred Riggs, Mrs.
Bessie Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Howard, Mrs. Ella Gallo
way, Mrs. Estells Banks and Mrs
Madge Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
sfSdE. ELIZABETH KECKLEY
(1S25 1905
She ConsOIed Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln

Madame Elizabeth Keckley's
skill as a dressmaker gave her
wide contacts in Washington's
.ircIe of high officials. Mrs. Lin
coin was numbered among her
customers and gave her trusted
place in her heart. In her en-
viable position Madame Keckley
kept her eyes and ears open and
kept notes of what she had seen
and heard. In 1868 she had pub
lished -Four Years in the White
House.
Her sketches not only give
shrewd observations but reveal a
careful observer of men and man
ners. Having been born a slave
and purchased her own and her
sons freedom, her achievements
as a writer are all the more re-
markable. Her authorship Of the
book has been attacked. But Rev.
Fraro crirnke along with others
vouchc for its authenticity
On this Lincoln's Birthday we
~Har our readers Madame Keck-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

carry a tune'. I love to watch
and hear the developing of ear
and muscles of articulation in
many persons who are afraid to
approach singing teachers who
pick their pupils. I never shut
the door of hope in the face Of
any person who will come to me,
and I have never failed to i'm
prove all who have cooperated
with me, and have as much pat
fence with themselves as I have
with them. Be glad to talk it
over with any one who has given
up hope, or who has "lost a
voice"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Jesus Took My Burden" by
EsSie O'Banyoun, resolutions of
several units read by Clerk
Juanita Boyd, resolutions from
Wiling Workers, founded by de-
ceased, read by Lucille Butler;
kilograms of coincidence read by
Rev. Roger Williams, solo by
Chester Arnold; obituary read
by Rev. E. C. Mcleod; eulogy by
the pastor, Rev, R. NJ. Owens;
solo Beautiful Isle" by ESsie
o'Banyoun, singing by the choir
OF Safe In The Arms of Jesus"
and Deep River (Burleigh),
ended the service.
A long line of funeral cars
stopped traffic on the way to
Mount Hope, where interment
was made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Viola Budd
lContinued from Page One)

SConttnued from Page One)
Twelfth Baptist Church oaicia-
ting. Helen Holiday presided at
the organ and rendered solos. A
number of handsome floral pieces
surrounded the casket. A very
large and beautiful piece from
The bereaved husband rested on
the casket. Neighbors and friends
hlled the small chapel Interment
was at Forest Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Budd was born in Allie
gheny, Pennsylvania, in 1877,
educated in the public schools
there and was a graduate of the
high school. She was a member
OF Browns Chapt a Methodist
Church in Allegheny. After her
marriage to James Budd they
came to Massachusetts to reside
Some 81 years ago.
While in Boston she was an
active and helpful member OF
Twelfth Baptist Church. She also
was very active in civic affairs
and beloved by all who knew her.
For several years she was a
volunteer helper on the Guardian
on Fridays during the mailing
hours, never having missed a day
till the Friday before her death
She leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted husband, an invalid sister
in Pittsburgh and a host OF
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
RECEPTION
TO LEADING
CITIZENS

Because the spirit of the recep-
ton was so genuine and its rea-
son for being so noteworthy, the
informal evening by the John
Calvin Fidelity Union of Glou-
cester Presbyterian Church, SAL
Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston,
last Saturday night was a tri-
umph.
Recognizing the value of the
contributions of Prof. William ].
Cousins, first colored teacher at
Wellesley College; Of Hon. Her
bert L. Jackson, first colored
president of the Maiden City
Council, who could not be pres
ent and of Gladys R. Holmes,
militant church and civic leader,
the John Calvin Fidelity Union
honored these history-making
ClblLSIlo.
Joining the Rev. James L,
Smith, pastor of Gloucester Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church and
John w. Bighams, Chairman OF
John Calvin Fidelity Union in
commencing their achievements,
Edward w. Dixon, Corresponding
Secretary of the Council of the
Robert Gould Shaw House and
teacher at Boston Technical High
School, brought greetings and
praise.
Highlight of this suspicious
occasion was the delightful rem
dition of Carl Eckert'S "The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Poets Corner
,gg gg1g
LINCOLN, THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE

LINCOLN, THE MAN OF THE PEOPLE
When the Morn Mother saw the Whirlwnd Hour
Greatening and darkenng as it hurried on,
She left the Heaven Of Heroes and came down
To make man to meet the mortal need
She took the tried clay of the common road
Clay warm vet with the genial heat of Earth
Dashed through it all strain of prophecy;
Tempered the heap with thrill of human tears;
Then mixed a laughter with the serious stuff
Into the shape she breathed flame to light
That tender tragic, ever-changing face
Here was man to hold against the world,
man to watch the mountains and the sea.
EDWIN MARKHAM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
For cOred Depreciation UsA
CROWD CHURCH
AT HISTORY MEET

tributed by the John Calvin
Chorus and soloists, with Helen
Holiday as guest soloist, Prof. G..
c. Quarker as music director, Miss
Bernice Bonner at the piano, Mrs.
Gladys Moore Perdue at the
organ. The program closed with
remarks by the pastor, Rev.
James L. Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Pr0gressives To
Meet In Chicago

CHICAGO-The second national
convention of the Progressive
Party will be held in Chicago
Feb. 24-26. More than 1000 dele
gates from IS states are expected
to attend.
Among those to address the
convention are; Henry Wallace,
Paul Robson, Congressman Veto
Marcantonip, former Governor
Benson, DR.. w. E. B. Dubois, Mrs.
Sonora B. Lawson of Richmond,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Apacked audience at Gloucester
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
heard speeches in tribute to Lin
coin, Douglass and Dunbar de-
livered by Maiden Councilman H.
L. Jackson. Pro-. William j,
Cousins of Wellesley College, and
Miss Gladys F Holmes, church
and civic leader.
A program of music was con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
By MAIZE KOUNTzE

gent policy of dealing with the
two-thirds darker-skinned popu-
lation Of the worlds ~ billion
people. The collection and sum-
mary of "Colored History Week"
will, if not judged purely on
segregated basis, provide a means
of better understanding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

Va; Mrs. ISLAND Goode Robe
son of Enfield, Ct; Charles P.
Howard of DesMoines, who de-
livered the famous keynote speech
at the Progressive Party found
ing convention in Philadelphia in
l948. Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago
attorney, will be co-chairman.
The Progressive Party has
planned to wage vigorous fight
in the 1850 Congressional cleo
tions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
MEETING i.E3,

Under the craftsmanship of
Dorothy Linwood, president Of
the Youth Council OF the Boston
Branch NAACP, an urgent call
has been sent out for an import
ant meeting to be held, Monday,
February 10 at 7:30 Pm. at $50
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
No Bias AT
Hospital

RALEIGH N. C.-open to all
regardless of race or creed. the
famous Pine Needles hotel in
Southern Pines. N. c., is now a
general and convalescent hos
pital, st. Joseph OF the Pines,
Catholic-owned project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

BOSTON CITY COUNCIL has
a good deal to learn on inter
racial goodwill. Much of today's
prejudice against the Japanese is
racial Boston has been kinder to
other former Axis enemies and
even entertained Axis prisoners.
Nobody killed more allies than
the Germans, and we are not wit
Messing any Council bans against
Germans. After the atomic bomb,
we Of the West are not ip position
to call the kettle black.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

The Upion Methodist Church
Choir will honor Ella Roam Harris
at banquet at the church Thurs
day evening, Feb. Is. Members of
the congregation, musicians, rela-
tives and friends will pay tribute
to Mrs. Harris who is retiring
after 38 years service as organist
and choir director.
Ella Roam Harris, a native of
Dover, N. H., came to Cambridge,
Mass, at an early age. She at
tended Cambridge and Boston
schools and studied organ under
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon Street
Raw. III E Crnmlin PAD,

Rev. L. E. Crumlin, Pastor
THE bond that could not be
broken was the pastors theme
last Sunday morning. Mrs. Ada
Doors, soloist at 500 P. M. The
A. C. E. League held a very in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
NMEMORLAM
WILLIAM H.. SAYLEs

WILLIAM H.. SAYLES
1929 - 1850
In loving memory of my father,
who departed this life February
IL, 1929
Sleep on, dear father, and take
thy rest,
We loved thee but God loved
thee best.
LILLIAN M. CALDWELL,
Daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

the direction of the late Prof.
Frederic P White and Perciyal
Parham. In January, 1912, when
the Rev, now Bishop, Willis ].
King was pastoring the Fourth
Methodist Church, Shawmut Ave.
and Williams st. Mrs. Harris be-
gan her career as organist and
choir director of the church which
last year changed its name to
Union Methodist Church when
the congregation moved into its
pewly-acquired edifice on Co p.
bus Ave- at West Newton s
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
Governors Lincoln Day
Proclamation

Truly great is that who withfrmness in
right God gives to the right umines the
paths of the mutudes that they may live in peace
harmony in justice and in develop interior
lives and employ their talents in the way that
Such Abraham Lincoln whose humanity,
firmly rooted in divine truths Towering
the exigences Of time place. circumstances
him, the savior Of the American Union, of the
forever enshrned in the hearts of mankind the
Great Emancipato who in his universal charity lighted
torch Of faith and hope with the flame Of freedom inspire
and to strengthen those who live in oppression
Abraham LincoIns entire life was an example and an
impetus to the upward striving of mankind. Born into
poverty and raised in adversely possessing only most
primitive Of education and advancement ultimately
brought his latent talents into by app
cation to opportunity however difficult to every
problem, however simple His public showed forth to
all the world his patience his honesty compassion his
understanding his resolution his simplicity his love of
country and Of feowmen without parallel history
1t fitting, therefore T. PAUL A. DEyER Governor
Of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, proclaim
the anniversary Of the birthday of this great as
LINCOLN DAY
February IL, 1850
and respectfully request occasion be marked by
suitable ceremonies schools other public
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

"lhere are two things greater
in life than money. They are
faith in God and love OF ones
fellow men"
FIR. EDWARD ]. FLANAGAN
es 90 80
COUNTER SPY, the famous
radio program, was tuned in on
our Hallicrafter last month dur
ing short siege of la grippe, and
the program was refreshingly
tuned to these times. The story
concerned an African tribe, the
Djukas of Dutch Guiana, South
America. The chief was an Ok
ford University grad and friendly
to the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

ABRAHAM LINCOLN gave his
life because he believed that all
peoples were entitled to greater
understanding, freedom and oppor-
tunity. Mr.. Roosevelt, polio suf-
ferer, overtaxed himself working
for the same ideals. And in reply
to their many critics, we hear
Abe's words: with malice toward
none, with charity for all, with
firnness in the right, as God gives
us to see the right, let us strive
on 10 finish the work we are
in !"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

THE UNITED NATIONS CAM
paign for worldwide understand
ing is one Of the most important
social developments in history.
Today much stress is placed on
diagnosing individuals; perhaps
too much. VIVA. we need is more
study and understanding of the
nations of peoples. Not even the
Boston City Council can say that
any ONE of the worlds two and
a half billion people can sit in the
judgement seat" over all the rest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

| have been having great sue
cess with persons who always
wanted to sing but have always
been accused OF being unable to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

THIS RESEARc-+ into the
worlds contributions by ALL
THE PEOPLE is, to me, one Of the
fascinating projects of the times.
CHINESE history is pitifully UNI
known here, though older than
anything in the West. We have
glorifed Mr.. Churchill and Bril-
tain, but what of the leaders and
peoples of Asia and Africa with
whom we must also do business
to preserve peace? The world, to-
day, is no place for narrow,
bigoted, intolerant minds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

CoLoRED HISTORY students,
regardless of race, would have en-
joyed this COUNTER SPY story,
honoring the African people.
About 10000 Djukas had been inn
ported to Guiana by Dutch slave
traders. They refused to be
whipped or conquered and set up
their own government in Dutch
Guiana. Here they live to this
day in utmost dignity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

While reserving all these
dates. don't forget my Marion
cites. at Christ Temple, Sunday
February rs, 400 Pm. IN addi-
ton to the group singing we will
do, I have been asked to read a
number Of two; but don't let
that keep you away as will
try to use my new, painless
method Of reading. Come up
and see what it is. See you
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Don't miss the opportunity Of
hearing Aubrey, Pankey, in Han
cock Hall, Tomorrow afternoon,
Feb. IL, at $50. This boy is an
outstanding singer who win de-
light the ear Of all music lovers.
An annual, always worthy Of
note, is the Portrayal of Finer
Arts and Span of Progress which
Ann Bobitt- Gardner is giving in
the usual Horticultural Hall,
February 10 and 10. This very
lady is doing big job in the
welding together Of minorities
with majoritieS, and only those
who look beneath her motive
can appreciate this fact. A visit
to the hall and observation of
the spectators and audience will
give ample testimony to this
statement. Dom miss it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

WORLD HISTORY is still in its
primary stage in regard to its
proper and factual dissemination
in most textbooks. Outside of
Booker 7. Washington and DR..
Carver, how much is known of
colored contributions to world
history by even our best educated
Americans How many realize
that the atomic and helium bombs
are a composite contribution of
ideas taken from the worlds
many races and creeds through
the years?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

THE U. S. AGENTS met the
Djukas chief, or grandman, on
equal terms, although amazed to
find him an Oxford grad. The
Chief explained that tribal men
were sent to world universities to
gain knowledge in all things from
TV progress to the atomic bomb.
HeNaid his people we're wen up
on the news and events from So
called civilized states
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

THE ASTONISHED federal
agents asked the Djukas Oxford
educated chief why he and other
western schoo1ed Djukas returned
to the deep almost impregnable
Jungle. Here" replied the chief
calmly, q have peace Of mind.
Can you, in your so-called civil
ization, say the same?'
ee ~ 80
owe SEND representatives OF
cur people to your best western
world schools and universities,
explained the chief. 80 as better
to know how to interpret and
deal with your people" The South
American colored leader charged
that his people in the jungle knew
more about white people than
palefaces knew about colored. He
certainly was speaking the truth
sa -
BEHIND THE PLOT of this ex-
cellent story, a Phillips H. Lord
presentation, was the very obvi'
Gus truth that the Western Pow
ers must develop a more intelli-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

and respectfully request that the be by
suitable schools public assemblies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-11

BUSINESS RADIO sponsors Of
the story went overheard to por-
tray an episode Of democracy. For
a change, the good people were
colored people. The bad criminals
were three palefaces, including a
woman, all trying to steal tre-
mendously important mineral de-
post which the Diukas had
promised 10 Uncle Sam. The U. S.
Counter Spy agents helped the
natives to smash the international
crime ring.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-16
PICKENS NEWS
MISS MARY HAYNES AT
PICKENS HIGH SCHOOL

On Thursday afternoon of last
week Miss Mary Maynes of the
state YWCA organization was in
Pickens. She came for the pur.
pose of meeting with the Y-Teens
of the Pickens High School. and
to discuss with a group of in
terested ladies the organization
of a YWCA unit in Pickens. It
was decided to organize the
group, and Mrs. c. M. Bryan was
made chairman.
Those present at the initial
meeting included Mrs. FELTON,
Worthy, sponsor of the local
Y-Teen unit, Mrs. Arnell Nc
MILAN, Mrs. Hugh Varnado, Mrs.
j. E. Maxwell, Mrs. Malcolm
Shackelford, Mrs. T. E. Muir
taugh, and Mrs. w. S. Guyton.
Plans were made to raise funds
for the county quota, under the
direction of the chairman, Mrs.
Bryan. Mrs. j. E. Maxwell and
Mrs. w. S. Guyton were asked
to serve with Mrs. Bryan.