davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12
ARAB ASIAN COUNTRIES
PLAN FAR EAST CONFAB
WITH CHINA

LAKE SUCCESS. Twelve of
the Arab and Asian members of
the world organization plan 10 call
conference on the problems of
the far East with the partcipa
ton of Communist China assumed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-01-12
NAACP Legislative
Committee Reports For so

Members Of the Legislative Conunittee reported recently 70 the
NAACP year Mehsfs
the Kenneth Barton Chairman John Wilson
ST., Rabbi Nadoif Mitchell. r. T. and
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By Stiq HoIIaren

PotOgrapher With Joint
British-Scandinavian Antarctic expedition
MAUDHEIM. Antarctica, April
17.-(By Wireless. via London, de-
layed) After being showed ir
at our base here for a rather pro-
longed period due to storms, the
arrival of quiet and tranquil
weather on February % was well
come as was the suggestion of oul
Swedish mechanic, Bertil Ekstrom
to make trial outing with on.
recently repaired Weasel tsnow
tractor.
The moon was full, the weather
clear and fine. 1t was an absolutely
bright summer night, with good
visibility, when, with Corpl. Leslie
Quar-, Royal Air Force mechanic,
and Australian physicist John
Gelbart we started out in the
Weasel at midnight to explore a
crashed aircraft and get some
aluminium plates from it that Mr.
Gelbart wanted. Shortly, however
fog started rolling in from the bay
Upon leaving the crashed air.
craft. we picked up our direction
toward the Norsel (the eXpedi-
tion's supply ship and proceeded
toward her quay at a speed of
about IL miles per hour to pick
up some meat that had been left
there.
1t Sinks Quietly.
BY now, the mists from the bay
had enveloped us and we had not
driven far when we suddenly saw
the dark sea Immediately ahead.
We all cried out "jumpw-But too
late; we were already under way
down the 12-foot-high ice barrier.
Mr.. Ekstrom, last out of the
Weasel, was hurled the fartheSt.
I was lying between him and
Corpl. Quar- and Mr.. Gelbart, who
lay close to the barrier. The Wea-
sci sank Immediately.
Mr.. Ekstrom called for help and
I succeeded in getting him on to
the barrier but there was no sup
port for us, and he, with Corpl
Quar- and Mr.. Gelbart, slid into
the water and went under. The
snow edge was very porous and,
instead of affording us a hold, it
fell crumbling from our hands.
The current pulled my three COM
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Ivery heavy, and hauling it along
1.-THE decayed snow was slow work
Reassured, I carried on-keepine
my blood circulation moving by
constantly kicking and beating
myself
The foe now began to move
toward the ocean and for while
Il was in despair. A long way off
lit seemed, the mtorboat was near
ing slowly; Capt. Giaever stood
lat the beam chopping holes in
the new ice while Nils Schu-
Imacher, our senior meteorologist
was rowing.
Finally. at 2 pm. and after
had been 13 hours on the foe
they arrived and took me off.
] am now performing my reg
|ular duties and wish to take this
occasion to express the heartfelt
Evening star., 1951-04-25

Ipanions under: they we're probably
lin a state Of shock and cramp.
From the time we had spotted the
waters of the bay until their
disappearance, not more than two
minutes had elapsed.
Noticing small-sized patch of
lice. swan toward it and, after
negotiating the distance-about
200 yards-I climbed on it with
the aid of only my sheath knife
The current was very strong
IWriggling about. got the patch
moving and drifted in toward a
low portion Of the barrier, but the
patch drifted out again when about
so yards from it. I took the chance
of trying to swim the SO yards
but new current-borne ice forced
me back to the same patch. All
the time I kept shouting for help
in hopes that somebody as Maud
helm might hear me, although
the base was more than a mile
away.
Keeps Going by Sprinting.
Suddenly a large ice foe came
drifting by, and clambered
aboard. I felt intensely cold
the air temperature was 12 de-
|grees below zero-and kept going
oy sprinting about the foe. My fur
cap and gloves had been lost but
I had my slipover on and that
protected me against the wind.
After havin shouted unceasing-
ly for about an hour and a half
for help, I heard an answering
voice from the barrier. It was
"Rog" Rogstad. our Norwegian
radio operator, who, after COL
lecting the weather reports from
Falkland. had become anxious be-
cause Of our failure to return to
the base. We were unable to see
each other because of the mist but
I heard him say that he would get
help.
All this time the foe was drift
ing to and fro in the bay. Couple
of seals frisked about in the
water as dawn approached. keep
ing me company and helping me
kill time. but soon ! was alone
again. Gradually the sun ap-
peared and I was now able to cut
open my trousers and boots and
empty out the water inside them
and dry my socks.
Then Capt. John Giaever.
leader of the expedition, came
down the barrier. He told me
that our rpotorboat, which had
been lying beneath a couple of
feet of hard-packed snow, had
now been uncovered, but it was
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Dr.. AscoIi to Give TuIk

DR.. Max Ascoli, editor of The
Reporter, will speak on "Formu-
lating Foreign Policy in a Democ-
racy" at 8:15 pm. tomorrow al
the Friends Meeting House, 2111
Florida avenue NV. This address
Is one of a series sponsored by the
Washington alumni Of the School,
|of Advanced international Studies
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

thanks Of the expedition member:
for the message of coincidence
we have received from all part.
Iof the world following publica
ton Of Capt. Giaever's report Of
the accident.
(World Copyright Reserve. Copyright
1851, In the U.S.A. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc, and the New
York Times Col
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Naval Academy Honors
Afqunistun Premier
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 25.-
The Naval Academy was to turn
out it's 3,700-man brigade of mid
shipmen in parade today for the
Prime Minister of Afganistan.
H. r. H. Sardar Mahmud Kahn,
the Prime Minister, will be ac-
Icompanied by a party of seven
Idignitaries.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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plates. This alkaline (non-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and moro
comfortably. No gummy, gooey. pasty
plate odor'' (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
nv RERNADENR CARRICKKTT

Hello there ladies Having just returned grand and
glorious vacation, rather hard really get down
work again don't know why though, for every
away relaxing had fashion magazine hand of habit
guess and an enjoyable al that
Now that I've returned what say We see what's new
ok"y And really ladies' the bottom of things this fall really
outstanding Your lingerie this really making headline
news But what beautiful news II isl
Thus falls biggest lingerie the pctticoat Il will
peck beneath full whirlng skirts ~ sudden flash of
color simply to make them truly bouftan with definite
stand out silhouette.
many Of the ready o.wcar designers are showing
the full Skrcd silhouette for fall lingerie designers taken
the and up with hcvy Of beautiful designs carefully
Thought out TO complement costume from the inside
Dresses whose ullness below the hips can have
pec"aS to match The ullncSS released futtcr ruCs
Sarchy bands Of Crnone The tiny wasted paper doll
silhouette often held 10y pcatcd pcttcoat Of nyon
hip and minimize the wRiStline
often ndrcsscs of tweed with skirts cut IN pic shaped
spread their funcSs Colorfu tactR pctcoats
shaped Ia follow the line of the costume then siffcnr
orinoRc Some Of these pcoats rcvcrSbc have
scaopcd edges and have touch of lace tho hCmnr
Though fashion headlines 10 the fuller skirts for
fall consequently the bouIfant uncpnnngs you
assured every pecon full The sheath silhouette and
The slim Skrcd suits still require slip pctticoat
follow your curve and AT the time keep your skirt
from sitting cut
Other slips for fall include the following: those that
double in brass by adding SrRpcsS bra top, smoothly boncd
aud fitted TO III" waist which have become increasingly
porant "undcrncath fashion and the bra slip with the
punging ncckmc which wired strategic points give
covcraRc without loss of gamor
Junior neric being given greater Importance for
fall of 1881 many of You will be happy learn Those gar
m"iS are designed especially 10 fiji the sghtc short
wasted contours of the JUNIOR figure The new Sins do away
with the overriding hcmn hunchnCss and Of proportion
shoulder straps
incidentally for the young nothing could be more eve
catching. intriguing 10 underEtudy the wide swinging
skirts that going to be rrcng campsc this fall than the
fuller slips of 'rc" They part of the college
girl Cor girls the lingerie question What
can buy that will wash and dry quickly long feel
dcrinIy soft. yet hay" a prrc" tag of about ~
One thing ladies all appreciate showing off
these lovely "ndrpnnnRS for they can he had at pin
cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Free Donce To
cIimdx Min City
NAAcP Drive

On Monday, September -, the
Minneapolis Branch oi the Ma
ACP viii sponsor a free dance and
entertainment at the Labor Tenn,
pie, III s. f, Fourth st, Mime,
apohS, from 3 10 l a m.
Admission will BE- by 1891 MA,
ACP membership card. or q re-
ceiPt for having paid for the
membership II the card has not
yet been received
Memberships may also be taken
out At the door and any 1881
membership will be hunorrd
whether renewal or new. junior
or regular membership Refresh.
ments viii be available. and Percy
Hughes orchestra viii provide the
music A talent program viii be
presented during intermission un.
der the direction OF Mrs. opal
Jones.
THIS II the first time the Min.
neapohS Branch has sponsored
such an entertainment and dance
and everyone interested in the
NAACP Is cordially invited to at.
tend
Remember 60 bring your mem
bership card or receipt. or be pre-.
pared to get your membership at
the door
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The EE.B,P club held it's first
meeting Of the fail season At the
home Of Mrs Connie Poole. 3O32
Fourth Ave So, Tuesday. Sep
TENDER IS First prize was won
by Mrs. Leila Copeland, SECOND
by Mrs Viola Madden, and third
by Mrs. Connie Poole. The next
meeting will be- At the HON" Of
Mrs Harold Walker, 2sl3 Elliot
Ave so,
MIR. !. W. Baldwin. 612 10th
Ave So. left the city Thursday.
September 20. for Alberta, Can
ada, where nc will spend n week
or ton days at his farm home fish
ing and hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frcd PAInlOrr, -
Royalston, received n pheasant
surprise with visit from their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas JamisOn and chill
drcn. Michael and Kathryn. Mr.
JamisOn's mother also accom-
panied them on the trip They ar
rived in the city Sunday morning
September IS and mutorcd back
10 their home Tuesday evening
Mr.. James lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave SO. IL confined 20 his home
and bed with Illness Mr. Lewis
has been III for over a week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grgsby.
oOl6 Irving Ave. No. was the
week end guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Ref and Family in Moose Lake.
MINI, Saturday and Sunday.
September IS and Is.
The Senior Choir OF Border
Methodist church viii meet FRI
day evening September Fl at the
church All members are urged 10
please be present
The CrrscendO club win hold its
FIRST fan meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Vincent Shepherd,
1897 Portland Ave, Sunday morn.
ing at 1890. September % All
members arr asked TO please be
present. RowenR Warren. rrpor-
ter
Down For Masonic Sessions:
Mr. and Mrs, J r. BrisCo of
Winnipeg Canada. are house
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. /. c. Num-
ford, 1909 Fourth Ave. So Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Brisco, worthy master OF Regent
Lodge No. 5. Free and Accepted
Masuns Of Prince Hall Affihation
is attending the annual cummuni.
cation Of the Masonic Grand
Lodge. Minnesota and Jurisdiction.
After the sessions the Brtscos
will 80 to St Louis and Kansas
City for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Other Canadian Delegates EX.
PcCted: District deputy Rev, W. r.
T. Romano OF Winnipeg Is in at.
tendance at the Masonic grand
lodge.
MrN- Hclcn BaIIry OF winnipcgs
MiEpah Temple OES will attend
the grand temple sessions In St
Paul Sept. 20 and 81.
Pfc. Frank Bre~dlOVe. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs John Breedlove. 622
Fremont Ave No, arrived in the
city Sunday, September IS, from
Korea. on the Rotation plan. to
visit relatives and friends Pfc
Brredlove served a year and a
half in Korea He will be IN the
city for two weeks before return
ing to California, where he viii be
stationed
Mrs. Ralph =. knight. 4404 Col
fax Ave So, assistant secretary
OF the Urban League Auxiliary,
fell and broke her ankle Monday,
September II, while az her home
She was taken 10 the hospital and
released Tuesday September is
Mrs Knight is confined TO her
home
The Star-IIte Usher Board met
at the home OF Miss Dorothy Sto-
vail 1918 Firth Ave So. Wedncs-
day September II Plans were
made for the Usher Boards first
anniversary The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Miss
lone Roach, 1917 Firth Ave. so,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The COteTie club met at the
home ~ Mrs VILLA Bolin. $50 T.
3Sth st, Sunday, September 10,
for regular business meeting
Refreshments were served by tho
hostess The next meeting win he
held Sunday, September 80
Rev. ". l.. simmons. 37bB Firth
Ave. So. left the city Tucaday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

september IL for Detroit, MiChl
gan. whore he viii attend the
Michigan Conference Rev Sim
mons will return Ia the city Sat
uriay, September ~.
Mrs Cecilia Patterson. $40 IIry-
ant Ave. No, il rccupcrntIng at
her home following a recent ~
meas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Hunter. SS4p
Fourth Ave. So. have returned to
the city from their vacation trip
to Chicago The Hunters report
having had a wonderful visit with
relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd r, Madison.
1901 Firth Ave So, are the proud
parents OF n seven pound baby
bay born Monday, September II
at Swedish Hospital The parents
named the baby Floyd Jr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Sept - Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Poole Sr., 1892 Fourth Ave. So
will celebrate their 22nd wedding
anniversary
Sept. q Mr. and Mrs Harold
Walker, 2SI2 Elliot So, will oh,
serve their 22nd wedding annivcr.
sary.
Sept. 2s MIR and Mrs Dan Nc,
Adams. 1920 Third Ave So, will
celebrate their 10th wedding an.
nivcrSRrY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

MeSSrs. hlchAru Johns and Raw
Walls.
The Friday Night Out club Will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Paul
Nevis, as W. 3lst St. Friday
evening, September 81 at s p. m
The Naomi Circle met wednes.
day. September 10 at the home Of
Mrs. A. Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave
So.
Miss Dolores Grigsby. daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
SOCIAL e PERSONAL!
e. MNNrAuom
MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Morro~ -': no

M ana mrs Lawrence Morrow 7O5 Ciirard Ave n an
ertaeu tneif niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs Bernard Thorn
as Oh Los Angeles CAM at candle light dinner on Sunday
September 10 Among those present were Mssrs and Mines
everett walls lncent WeStbury; Mrs Richard Morrow
Misses Gwen and Marilyu Morrow RoseIie and Era VIII
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04

+. Matte Boyer and Joe Steed
are still a pair of lovers, and SO
is Robert Green and Jewel Tur-
ner Almeta Bryant is being
watched by two or three guys.
Who will the lucky guy be?
Charles Van Dyke has "big eyes"
for certain little girl. H. r.
wishes you good luck with her,
Van Dyke! i. o. Grant was 'cool-
ing" with a certain little chick
from Prescott Monday night. =. :.
Lille Gilbert, Susie Gilbert, Berry
lene Smith and Minnie Maxwell
have some competition with Will
lie Harris, Don Beasley, Winslet
Collins and Melvin Brown re-
Ispectively, but don't let that get
you down girls.
Until next week,
Adios Amigos.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
Teen-Aqe Highlights
BY "U-NO-HOO"

After such a fine vacation like
we had, everyone should be able
to do their best work in all of
their classes and start the New
Year off with i plus and 1 minus.
There has been so much hap
pening until I've forgotten most of
it.
Sunday night, z. M. came out to
the park about 10 looking for P.
F. but L. M. P. had him occupied
. Ruby Henry and Fred Barnes
are some lovers, what will happen
next? Now that Ottmar is
back, will he or has he picked up
on the little girl to whom he
wrote so many letters? Will
liam Colbert seems to have two
or three guys "eating out of her
hand what an unusual happen
ing! :. Gertrude Johnson and
Joshua Jackson seem to have
something in common. What has
Sammy to say about the situation?
/. Ernestine Watkins has fin
ally given up hope of getting Don
aid Brown and is trying to "pick
up" on Evalene Bell and Venola,
that's the question in Fladger's
mind There's a saying going
around that Archester is finally
forgetting Noel and has turned
all eyes at Clarence Wallace
Charles "Sluggo" Smith is trying
to "move under" Fred Anderson
and change Christine's mind, but
he still says V. S. is the only one.
Sluggo can't you make up your
mind? Augusta Jackson has
finally forgotten L. D. and has all
of her eyes for z. C. (cool now.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04

Ivory Joe is without a doubt
one of the worlds greatest ex-
ponents of versatile piano play
ing and singing. Those who have
seen and heard Ivory Joe must
see and hear him with his own
band. Hear this band do all of the
tunes that have been credited to
Ivory Joe as a song writer, such
as "Blues At Midnight" Ivory
Joe's Boogie," "What Did You Do
To Me?" "I Like It," Landlord
Blues" "I Almost Lost My Mind"
'Tf, Give You My Love-" rs. P.
Blues" "Why Fool Yourself?" and
others.
Ivory Joe says it's been hard
getting where he is, but as long
as he can please the public, he
will do his best to capture the
hearts of music lovers everywhere.
Ivory Joe was discovered in a
Texas -honky-tonk by Louis Jor-
dan and according to Jordan,
Ivory Joe Hunter is the man
who will some day fill the spot
left vacant by the late Fats Wal
ler."
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone 81O5O

The Holiday Social Club gave a
gala pre-Christmas party Wedness-
day night, Dec. 20, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Oliver,
1928 E. Washinton st. On this
occasion each of the fifteen mem
bers were privileged to invite her
husband and an extra couple. One
of the guests reported there was
an abundance of good cheer and
the sixty celebrants made good
use of it.
Mrs. Christine Jordan of Bole,
Oklahoma, flew in on an Ameri-
can Airliner Wednesday, Dec. 81,
to spend New Years with the Sam
uel Potters of AL So. 18th st.
Mrs. Jordan is a teacher in the
Bole school system.
Mr.. Leroy Clark from Berkeley,
Calf, came home to visit his
mother at the death of his brother,
Albert, who died last Thursday.
The Clarks reside at 1442A E.
Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curry,
1904 So. 18th Avenue, motored to
Waco, Texas and spent one week
with their son who is stationed at
Camp Hood. Then he returned
with them and spent one week at
home. He was in the reserves.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White of
1718 E. Jefferson st. joined the
circle of family dinner givers New
Years eve when they entertained
II guests. Mrs. Bessie White is
noted as a culinary artist and she
seems to improve from year to
year. There was a 20-lb. turkey
and feather-light homemade rolls
to mention part of the menu.
On January second, 1901, in a
small Texas village, George w.
Engram and Lucy Kirkland clasp
ed hands, said IT do," and became
husband and wife. Through fifty
years they have still held each
other for better or worse. From
this union sprang nine children,
all living, about twenty grand
children and five great grand
children. Rev. and Mrs. Engram,
who live at 1854 East Adams ST.,
celebrated this momentous occa-
sion = their fiftieth anniversary,
quietly with a dinner Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Thomas, Rev.
and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. L. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Shelton and
Mrs. Mary Howard. Congratula-
tions to a grand couple!
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
ATTENDS BROTHERS
FUNERAL

Leroy Clark, son of Mrs. Lucille
Burney, is still in the city. Leroy,
who lives in San Francisco, was
called home to attend the funeral
of his brother, Albert.
Other than holding fulltime job,
as premium clerk in the Veterans
Insurance office, Leroy attends
evening classes at the University
of San Francisco, specializing in
industrial relations.
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04
DOINGS OUT AROUND
EAST BROADWAY:

A lot of grown ups are regain
ing their faith in Ole Sanity. On
December 21st, Mrs. Louis Jordan
entertained number of friends in
her usual charming way, but little
did the guests know that this
would be one of their most un-
usual evenings. Imagine the joy
Gus surprise lighting up the eyes
Arizona sun., 1951-01-04

OIL the guests as Mrs. JORDAN an
nounced that in behalf of her
hubby (the famous Louis Jordan)
and herself, she had a few tokens
of friendship and appreciation;
these tokens, as she so mildly put
it, turned out to be such gifts as
watches, rings, bracelets, perfume,
lingerie, hats, compacts, and SO
many lovely things. Wonderful
people! 1t is easy to believe in
Santa when you know the Jordans.
The guests stayed around until
time for Mrs. Jordan and Flora
Mae, the daughter, to start on
their trip East to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. Jordan.
Lavish is the word for the af-
fair with which the J. B. Jones
of Parkway Drive entertained
friends and holiday visitors on the
Eve of Christmas. The Yule spirit
was abounding as new and old
friends gathered in the beautiful
setting of the Jones' home. The
table was beautifully laden with
tasteful It'd bits and hors d'ouvres
to go along with the smooth egg
nog and other beverages. The eve
ming was tres gay.
Anniversaries are always cause
for celebrating, and when timed
in with the 'Yuletide season, they
are doubly great. The j. S. Jones
of Corona Avenue asked in a few
friends to join them in delect-
able turkey dinner on December
9th. Feasting along with the
Jones, were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezell
Jones, DR.. and Mrs. David Solo
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jones,
DR.. and Mrs. Lowell Wormley,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Crump, At
torney and Mrs. Hayzel Daniels,
Mr.. >and Mrs. A. D. Hart. The
dinner was sumptuous, and was
indeed a grand occasion for the
J. S. Jones and, a wonderful even
ing for their friends.
The Les Femmes Dart Club
entertained in grand style on the
eve of New Years Day. The Old
Mansion House on East Broadway
Road at Oath Street was a scene
of soft candlelight, sweet music,
and gaiety, as enchanting ladies
and bewitched gents were enter
tanned royalty by the gracious and
charming hostesses. Club members
wearing orchids, fitted about
making everyone happy as they
held their second Annual Cocktail
Party. Some seventy or more
Phoenicians and holiday guests
happily ushered out the year 1850
and welcomed 1851, when on the
stroke of midnight they were
given party hats, whistles, and
confetti, things became even gayer
as Happy New Year. 'Auld Lang
Syne,' and best wishes rang out.
Officers of the club are Mary Jones,
president; Lorraine Crump, vice
president; Goldye Hart, secretary;
Valdia Smith, assistant secretary;
, Grace Daniels, treasurer; Elizabeth
Crump, reporter. Other members
are Mesdames Leola Fields, Cen
evieve Harper, Rosa Jordan, Jessie
Jones, Leatha Jones, Madalyne
Leos, Elaine Mullins, Margaret
Reeder, Geraldine Solomon, Eliz-
abeth Swain, Emily Williams,