davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Adams Is Candidate
For Beat 7 Constable

The Durant News is authorized
to announce the candidacy of Ce-
Gil L. Adams for constable of beat
2, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary election in
August.
Mr.. Adams was porn and rear
ed at Thomastown in Leake
county and moved from that place
to Durant in 1916 where he has
since resided. He was employed
by Mr.. Skeet Ellard at the Texaco
Service station for several months
and then worked for Mr.. j. c.
Robertson at. the Gulf Service
station for some time.
Mr. Adams then went into the
taxicab business in Durant for
about year before purchasing
and operating the Corner Grill
for about two years.
He is now employed as assist
ant manager of the Central Ser
, vice station opposite Hotel Du-
rant and has been in this position
for the past eight months.
He is married and has one SON
Ronnie 10.
In announcing for constable Mr..
Adams said:
ITO the Voters of Beat 2:
Il am a candidate for constable
of your district. If you see fit to
elect me your constable I want
you to know that l will stand for
strict law enforcement without
1avor to anyone.
Il do not mean to obligate my
self to anybody and will be free
to enforce the law without fear or
favor.
Il have never been accused of
or arrested for any crime and my
record is clear.
81 will appreciate the considera-
ton OF every quanfled voter"
Very truly yours,
G., l.. Adams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
lundy Reports
LADA Activities

Dates for regular meetings with
Negro Farmers clubs in Holmes
county, recently organized by
LADA Director Earl w. Lundy,
are: May 3, Mount Olive; May II,
Sunny Mount; May 81. Long
branch; May Is, Lebanon.
During April Director Lundy
visited IS different farms, made As
farm home visits, held four meet
ings, wrote two news articles, and
travelled 800 miles. On April 80.
w. r. Sullivan addressed a group
of so colored farmers at New
Port church in the Ebenezer COM
munity. Also present were w. E..
Thurmond, c. w. Carr. and A. P.
johnson, colored county agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Mrs. Lillian Stonnord
Rites Held At Memphis

! Funeral services were held in
Memphis Wednesday for Mrs. Lii.
+, liam Stannard. niece of Mrs. Eu.
gene Cole and a daughter-in-law
OF Mrs. Alden Stannard. both O,
Durant.
She had visited at the Cole
home here frequently.
! Mrs. Stannard died at a Mem.
phis hospital Monday evening
about 900 o'clock following q
long illness.
, She was the wife of Eldridge
Stannard who survives with one
son, Billy. There are also two
surviving grandchildren.
Mrs. Stannard was at her bed.
: side and Mrs. Cole went up Tues.
day for the final rites.
Sympathy is extended the fami.
lies in their bereavement.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Durdnt Industrial
Board Organized
10 Attract Industry
Three Civic Clubs
Join To Push
Duront Forward

Three local civic organizations.
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
the Lions and Rotary clubs, have
combined their efforts toward or
ganizing the Durant Industrial
board, primary purpose of which
will be to attract new industry
and business to Durant. An in
dustrial committee from each
club was recently appointed and
on Monday night, May z, a Joint
meeting was held at City hall to
make plans for the new organiza-
ton. Committee members from
the three clubs are: Jaycees -
w. c. Streetman, Jr., w. H. Nc
Kenzie, Jr., Robert X. Ray; Lions
- J. T. Idom. l.. A. Clements;
Rotary - ]. L. Longinotti, F. V.
McCullar.
Realizing that lack of COOP
erative effort in the past has seri-
ously handicapped Durant's eff
forts towards securing new in
dustry and business, the commit
tee feels that an organization such
as the Durant Industrial board
IS needed, provided it is properly
supported by the citizens" ac-
cording to Mr.. Ray, spokesrx N
for the organization.
All business firms will be in.
vited to become members as well
as any other interested citizens
A program of work is being plan
ned and will be presented to local
merchants in the near future.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Dist. Z Community Hospital Will Be Dedicated
Saturday; Former Governor White Will
Speak; Parade, Concert Planned
Holmes Citizens Are
Urged To Attend
Duront's Big Event

Citizens of Beat two and Holm
es county anticipate a program
treat Saturday from 2 to 5 pm.
when District Two Community
hospital is dedicated amid floats
heraldry, and fanfare.
The observance is in ceIebra-
ton OF the hospitals opening az
well as concentrating National
Hospital day, May IL, which is be-
ing observed nationwide.
Dedicatory plans for the Durant
hospital include a parade of IA
floats, Durant ambulances, State
Highway Patrol, Durant fire
trucks, and Lexington High School,
band. In the parade will be-
floats entered by West Lions
club, Goodman Woman's Read
ing club, Goodman Junior Civic
club, Durant Lions club, Durant
Floral company, Blue cross.
Holmes Junior college, County
All clubs, Durant Voman's club
Gamma club, Twentieth Century
club Business and Professional
Women's club, Rotary club, Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce. An
nice and Joseph Guess will ride
horses along the parade route.
which will be marked off. Hiei.
School girls and small girls in
formal attire, will assist in serv.~
ing.
The parade route will start At
Durant High on Madison street
and 60 over to Mulberry to High
way 81, turning right at the post
office, turning left to 60 up Depot
street. The parade will 60 back
down Madison to the Methodist
church and continue out West
avenue to the hospital.
According to Mrs. T. c. Gum,
president of the Woman's Hospital
auxiliary, the program will start
at pm. with the parade, followed
by band concert on the hospital
grounds at 2::45. At 3 o'clock
the dedication speech will be de.
livered by former Governor Hugh
White Of Columbia. From 4 to,5'
pm. a tour of the hospital wilt
be made with refreshments served
guests.
A special seating section will b
provided for honor guests.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

America has been running in
high gear to supply billions OF
dollars worth of military aid to
Europe. under the so-called Mar
shall Plan.
Apparently this same aid has
gone to the Marshall Plan coun-
tries where possibly labels have
been switched and the stuff sen,
on to Russia.
Undoubtedly, if we get in q
fighting war with Russia any
time soon American fighting mer
will have the honor to be killed
with American-made arms and
ammunition given away free un-
der the Marshall Plan by the De-
mocratic administration at the ex-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Woodurd Is Transferred.
Hutchinson Takes Place

State Highway Patrolman
George w. Woodland was transfer
red to Columbus effective May /.
following nine months duty in
Lexington. Taking his place Is
Patrolman Hutchinson, who with
his wife and two children are
living in one of the Burkhardt
apartments.
Mrs. Hutchinson teaches at Nc
Adams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

A friend of ours suggests that
General Marshall, who now seems
to remember everything in favor
of the Democratic administration
viewpoint, might be asked again
at this point: Where were you
when they bombed Pearl Har,
bor?"
In case you've forgotten -
General Marshall, when asked the
latter question replied he "didn',
remember" - 4t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Davis Suffers Stroke

Holmes county friends of Mr.. J.
Davis, who formerly was manager
of the Cooperative Gin at Pickens
and now resides in Jackson, will
be sorry to learn he suffered a
cerebral hemmorhage "Wednesday
evening, May 8, and is a patient
al st. Dominic's hospital in Jack
son.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
BIDS TO BE TAKEN

Bids on a road project in Hum
phreys and Holmes counties, 8.8
miles bituminous surfacing on
Highway IL between MileSton and
Belzoni will be received May %
by the State Highway commits
sion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

- General Marshall is a great SOL
der and a man of great person
al integrity 49, but as a politician
he is a washout.
He should stick to soldering
and try to continue to command
the respect of the American peo-
pie.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

General Bradley Is another of
our great generals that should
stick to his job of protecting the
country and forget about was
ing the dirty linen of the Truman
administration in speeches in Chi
cago and elsewhere.
He's fallen off his pedestal as
far as we are concerned.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

General Macarthur, II, was
still fresh and vigorous after three
days of intensive questioning by
group of supposedly outstanding
men in America -- his questioners.
Such a feat could be accom-
plished only if the man was COM
pletely sincere and honest .
besides being so brilliant and
well-informed that he made most
of the questioners look silly.
The Senators apparently had
their tongues hanging out.
There's a lot of difference in
the life Macarthur has been lead
ing in Tokyo and the smart cock
tail lounges in Washington's best
homes and hotels. .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Weekend In Missouri

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rush and
daughters, Margaret and Virginia,
spent last weekend in Camp Cir
ardeau, Missouri with Mr.. Rush's
brother, j. d. Rush.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

Works In Jackson
Miss Carolyn Hays is working
for Standard Life Insurance COM
pany in Jackson.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Visits Mother

Visits Mother
Miss Martha Elmore of Jack
son spent several days with her
mother in Durant this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
Visit Friends Here

Mrs. Malone and daughter Bet
ty, and Mrs. Rachel Gale, all of
, Greenwood, were guests of friends
here Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
by Hazel Brcnnon Smith

That all roads will lead to Du-
rant Saturday is the fond wish oil
every citizen of district two which
is formally dedicating the beau.
tiful new S250,000 hospital built
in Durant by citizens of this dis.
trict of Holmes county.
Members of the Women's Auxil.
larry of the hospital are in charge
of the elaborate ceremonies plan
ned which will feature an address
by former Governor Hugh White
and big parade and band con.
cert.
Festivities will begin at Zoo
o'clock in the afternoon and will
be concluded by about 500 o..
clock.
The parade will begin at Zoo
pm. and may be seen on any
street uptown. At least fourteen
floats have been entered in this
event from Goodman, West and
Durant.
A band concert by the Licking
ton School band will be held on
the hospital lawn at 2:45 pm. Al
800 former Governor White will
speak.
After the principal address the
hospital will be thrown open for
visitors and refreshments will be
served.
All citizens of Lexington, Cru
ger, Tchula and other districts of
Holmes county are especially in
vited to be present at this dedi-
cation service by citizens of beat
two.
Out Of county visitors, too. will
be especially welcome.
One Of the most shameful pages
In Britain's bloody history is her
Strade as usual" policy which she
held to in recognizing Red China.
For ten bloody months Ameri-
can men and boys have been
fighting under the United Nations
flag in Korea and while Bri-
tain gives lip service to the Unit
ed Nations even to the extent of
having q token fighting force in
Korea, at the same time during
all these ten months she has been
selling rubber, tin and other stra-
tegic material to Red China.
OF course she now says she has
stopped. ~ after she has already
supplied them with ten times
more than they've ever bought be-
fore.
In any deal with Britain the
u. S. A. always comes out second
best - if we come out at all.
This column said way back
when House Resolution 1916 was
passed IF. D. RS Lend-Lease, in
case you've forgotten) that Ameri-
ca is now back in the British EN-
pire and our Declaration of In
dependence in l776 is null and
void ~ that regardless Of what
we might do or where we might
60 in the future we are almost
certai nto be saddled with the
weight of Great Britain that
she would be the tail to our kite.
Right now it looks like the tail
Is flying the kite.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

Literally tons of arms and am
munition which this country gave
TO Chang has fallen into Com
munist hands and is now being
used to kill American men.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-05-10

pense of the American taxpayer
just as American fighting men in
Korea are now being killed with
arms donated by the USA govern
mont to CHANG Kai-Chek
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Older Youth Group
of County Meets

The Garrett County Older Youth
group met recently to adopt its con
stitution and make plans for its Of
fetal reorganization. The film.
"Rainmaker," was shown and plans
discussed for a Christmas party.
This organization has been inactive
for several years, but several of the
older youth have requested the county
Extension staff to assist in the re-
organization. The group now active
is considered the reorganization COM
mittee. Several square dances, corn
roast and treasure hunt already have
been held.
Boys and girls 16 years old and
over are eligible for member hip. Pur-
poses Of the group, according to the
new constitution, are to promote a
well balanced recreational and educa-
tional program for older youth of
the county; to bind together its mem
bers in ties of lasting friendship; to
develop competent, aggressive rural
and agricultural leadership; to en-
courage intelligent choice of occupa-
ton; to develop better understand
ing of the home and family life; to
encourage members to improve the
farm and home and its surroundings;
to develop character, train for rural
citizenship and foster patriotism.
The group has planned Christmas
party to be held December p, James
McHenry, assistant county agent, an
nounced. Any interested person is in
vited to attend. Further information
will be announced next week as to
time, place, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

NJ. anl M. c,ol, cbotro,. and
.a., G,; -.'N f v....Ii;,oN.,, ~ :, ~
, nG.i M a., " a,J 1l . C,i',
'.ir''IE w.. ~ ~ 2r,. an Me- n
~ 80 GL0F Az ,,''' ~; ~, -
''-'' ~
MI ana MRS. hoy Foiao4 ana
lamlly' Nh ai!4 hl ~ herman 51 W. ecu
ana Mr. ana Mrs. a a,,.,j il1 i.,...
ana la'hIiE were 9ulua! 9iH NY,
guests at the nome r OF N4r, ana MIS-
CecI Calhouh' at Ieifa Alla'
Miss Helen Mersing and Sarah
Mersng, of Turner Douglas, W. Va"
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shatfer and family.
Mr.. and MIS-. Leslie Ashby and
family, of Clalysville' and Mrs.
Dahlia Barrett, Of Ftostburg, We're
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. F..
Colaw. Miss. Odell ColaW' VINO spent
a couple OF weeks visiting at the
home OF the Ashhy S, returned homo
with them.
Albert Smarter IS patent IN tne
Garrett County Memolial hospital IN
Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. BIlSs Ham ana NrS'
Lester utZy spent saturday !"
O'a M quiz NV w Gt1nho, c,rdors Mr.
AL NJ ''!' ,tl,,. E,a,,d and Don aI
ii'' , w. WIN =, II,'' AraItt' .,, s"m RI
~. u Dam '- WYNN. ,,;sitaj M, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Friendsville VIEW.
Has Mortgage Burning
Ceremony Saturday

Friendsville Memorial Post No.
S4G9 Veterans of Foreign Wars, celc-
brated the burning Of its mortgage
on the post home with a banquet and
dance, Saturday night, December LIST.
The banquet and mortgage burn
ing exercises were held in the COM
munity house at Sand Spring, where
Frank II. Webb, chairman of the
Membership committee for Maryland,
acted as master OF ceremonies.
Participating in the burning Of the
mortgage were John II. Devine, Law
renee Z. Selby and Charles O. Ross,
Jr. all Past Post Commanders, and
Charles o. Ross, il, present COM
mander
Mr.. Webb announced that the post
is the first in District No. 3, Depart
ment of Maryland, to exceed its 1851
membership total which was lOl mem
bers. District is made up of nine
posts located in Garrett, Allegany
and Washington counties.
Mrs. Betty Umbel, widow of the
first member of the post killed in
action in Korea, was presented a
check for 500 by Commander Linn
ger. Lininger explained that the pay
ment was made from the death bene-
fit fund set up by the post for all
members who are in good standing.
ANNOUNCEMENT was also made that
the next community service project
to be carried out by the post will be
the purchase OF an ambulance, the
facilities of which will be made avail
able to citizens of the community
without charge. The post will bear all
for its use and maintenance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Met In Korea

Two young men Of Horse Shoe Run
met in Korea several days ago when
one Of the men located the outfit Of
the other and went visiting
Cpl Harold Lewis, OF the 1O1st
Signal Corps located the 58th Engrs.
Bridge company, Of which Pfc. Wayne
Right was member ana spent the
night with his boyhcod friend. Lewis
is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lewis, and Right is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs Theodore Kigat, all Of
Horse Shoe Run, W. Va. just across
the state line near Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Local Neqvs

The City Council will meet next
Monday evening in the Council Cham
Aers at s o'clock.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig enter
tanned members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening at her apartment on
Second street.
Mrs. Belle J. Duvall remains critic
ally i'll at her home on Alder street,
where she has been confined to her
bed for several months.
Corp. Samuel Conrad, State police
man, spoke to members of the Oak
land Boy Scout troop last Thursday
evening at the regular meeting
M. and Mrs Grover c. Stemple
were weekend visitors of their son
and daughter-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard f. Stemple, in Arlington, Va.
N /Sgt. and Mrs. G. T. Davy, of
Atwater, Calf, announce the birth
of son, Michael Wayne, on Novem-
Der II. Mrs. Davy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Gnegy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Forbes and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hoye, Morgan
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cas-
teel and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Welch,
Rosedale, west of Oakland, on Sun
day.
Sally Hoffman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman, Penn
ington street, fell at her home Tues
day and cut a cash above and below
her right eye, requiring three stitch
es to close the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Groves and two
daughters returned to their home in
Severn, Md, last evening after hav-
ing spent a few days with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P. Kahl, in Mt. Lake Park.
Jonas W. Sines, president of the
Board Of County Commissioners, who
was a hospital patient for several days
at the Oakland hospital, is at his
home near Swallow Falls where he is
improving. He was not in attendance
at the official board meeting this
week.
Col. and Mrs. J. Haig jackson and
daughter were weekend visitors Of |
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Highlander. The Jacksons
recently returned from Germany
where he was serving with the army
engineers. He will be stationed at
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hafer and chill
dren, Mrs H. w. Matheney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd burst, visited relatives
briefly in Oakland on Sunday while
enroute to Morgantown, W. Va,
from their homes in Cumberland.
Mrs. Matheney remained in Oakland
as a guest of Mrs. B. H. Sincell.
c. 0. Bender, Grantsville; Ross
Speicher, Accident; Walter w. Daw-
son, Oakland, members of the Board |
Of Education; and r. Bowen Hardesty,
county superintendent Of schools,
We're in Baltimore on Tuesday attend
ing statewide meeting of County
Boards and County Superintendent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

Sylia's pro-Russian premier and
cabinet, jailed in a military coup af-
ter one night in power, resigned. A
pro-army man was named to form a
new government.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06


Oakland ON Monday.
n u Couis Of MI rato paul :. o
.4:aut J. tho votorons ,hosr;+ol -
ClafksDufg' w. va
c+,lents enrolled in Ohio Stato
university, This autumn o,al.tn, incl,da
XII. C,.ystal Elliott Of Oakland
Mrs Cecil Smith was hostess n
members of her bridge chb ON Tnos-
Ja,. .,o,i,r NJ bo,. boo,o ~, old C+o+o
rnad
m. and ll.s Z Nance on,,o,,,,oo
t,a L;rtb Of tbo;r fo,,tb danohto,.
a5 .,.,h nina - Ananaa,, ha,,,;t,,
r.,.L.,Ia,1 49,, r,,o,,Ia,. 49, 49, ~
cember A.
. n...,., ,, .
'i"' 80 H.. -, > 60 ''e' ~
W.T. an" WIS., @'..- -i"g'iDe , DU,'Nie' i''o
pital last Saturday.
IT,, e,......- :, G.
~ . y '''''0'','e' =, - Navy ana
ms 49,. - ". '','lii7 ' 'I'l' TIoN " ~,
10 p''l 80 ~ CIV" -'ii > D''i'iei
81 e......, y 1,.,.
-, 7''''' n, - i9''''i was visiting
IN'79 i''o-'' i ,' e. u Deep OreeA
Lam 0'e' my "eGM-e'iu' ne Is no"
S'"''0'''" a. "eS' / oii''' ~
MISS Ann DIlEllIo was hostess 10
members oI i'er pFluSe cluD at hef
apartment ''' t1le nome Oh MIS- James
T. / ea'y' 0" ueSday evening.
Arnold p Dewitt left fo, his homo
in Cbicaoo last aveniro. of+o, bovine.
VISITED ms parents Mr. ana MIS- Ar
'"'i '' W 49, III NJ I Lake l ARK
Mrs. c. f. Hammond and Mrs. J.
William Butt entertained with six
tables of finch at the home Of Mrs.
Harry White on Monday evening.
Cpl. Ray Hare, of near town, is
home on thirty-day furlough from
Panama where he had been stationed.
1t is his first visit with relatives here
in three and one-half years.
left Tuesday for Baltimore where
they plan to spend the Christmas
holidays with their sons, Harold and
Bernard Cover, and their families.
n,
-,'i' ana wi . maurice hroohllaIC
new home on West Pennington street.
They had resided for several years
in the Warwick apartments ON It'll
street.
NJ. al mr.. D,.e5 D. -
- S,o..4 17.-lr. = ~ 80 ,-''''
ment apartment on old State road at
the north edge of town. They will
complete their home sometime in the
future
ar,
0'i''ei7 - '.'o = '','e, "oo'I i-''iiq'
Dewitt and DeBerry store on Satur-
day, December s. The proceeds Will
go toward providing furnace for
the church.
MIS- = L. Singleton rhe former
Florida, who has been visiting Mrs.
NJ H. Littman, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia, Pa, with her aunt, Bon
ME Browning.
=, NJ ''9'0i T1,u Soe'e'S u 'iie u
gu oii',' - VIII ii'''e " Ciii 10 mas
evening at 7:45 o'clock. White gifts
may be brought for the Tressler Or
phans' home, LOUISVILLE. Va.
Inc harmed Bible class OF the
Methodist church Will meet next Tues
day, December II, at 6;3O o'clock in
the church assembly room for the an
party. Gifts will be exchanged.
Inc ouCh felloWshlp meeting OF
IHe Oakland ouD DlSCllcI Will be nGlQ
Evening star., 1951-04-01
| OES Activities
| In LoeoI Chapters
Chapter meetings this week:

Chapter meetings this week:
Bethlehem-Tuesday, initiation
Entertainment.
Naomi-Monday, officers re.
hearsal, 5:30-7 pm. Wednesday
birthdays celebrated. Dancing.
st. John's-Monday, associate
night. Entertainment.
Joseph H. Milans-Thursday
Bethel No. 7, Jobs Daughters, tc
exemplify their work.
Joppa Lodge - Wednesday
April birthdays observed.
Acacia - Tuesday, initiation
Friday, card club with Mrs. Lola
Fitzgibbons.
Hope-Wednesday, Easter play
Martha-Friday, line officers
night.
! Lafayette - Wednesday, Star
Points with Margaret Harris.
Bethany-Friday, 31st anniver-
sary. Grand matron and grand
patron guests. Charter members
honored.
Chevy Chase-Thursday, bridge
luncheon with Mrs. Bertha Car
roll.
Brookland - Monday, Officers
Club with Mrs. Elsie Milstead.
Saturday, buffet supper, 5 to
pm, Masonic hall. Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE.
Esther - Thursday, brothers
might. Entertainment.
Trinity - Thursday, associate
night All associate matrons and
patrons guests.
Washington Centennial -
Thursday, card party. 8 pm,
Woodward and Lothrop's, Wis
consin avenue store. Friday
meeting.
East Gate-Monday, Ways and
Means with Mrs. Edith Moser.
Friday, honoring Star Points.
Mizpah-Tuesday, initiation.
Ruth-Monday, Alpha Chapter
of Baltimore. guests. Friday, Of
ficers with Mrs. Emily Lehl and
Mrs. Margaret Knott.
Treaty Oak - Friday. Acorns
with Margaret Jones.