davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Cosmopolitan Golf
Association

The Cosmopolitan Golf Assoc
iation held its last meeting Tues
day night, June 3, in the lobby
of the Mary Elizabeth hotel.
The president, Attorney G.. E.
Graves and members of the as
sociation wish to sincerely thank
those of you who contributed in
making the program of the as
sociation a success. We are asking
you who are interested in golf to
please come in and sign up for
membership during the term so
and '53. The association has sus-
pended it's activities until the 1st
Tuesday in October, 1852. For in
formation concerning member
ship, etc call 82-5342. New men,
berS are: Agnes Henderson, Oscar
Edwards, Burnie CASTOR and Ed
Davis.
Girthia L. Cooke, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
JAYCEES TO
HONOR TOP
PREP ATHLETES

The Miami Negro Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, through its
awards committee, will present
Outstanding Athlete" awards to
the top atletes graduating in the
class Of 1852 frcm Miamis high
Schor'S
The awards will be presented to
John Coleman of Booker T. Wash
ington high, Flournoy Lynch of
Dorsey high, and Joseph Jordan
of Carver at the regular meeting
of the Jaycees to be held in the
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
Ezekiel Saw The
Deal
(WHEN 1T WENT DOWN)
BY EZEKIEL CLARE

Graduates and non-graduates
are home from high schools and
colleges all over the United States.
BY the time you read this the
Miamians who have come home
would have lost some Of their
luStre and things will be normal
again.
The Students reunion ball was
on and BIC, standback and aka
seltzer are running neck and
neck.
The Miami times., 1952-06-07
DORSEY CLASS WILL


For those who are interested,
here is the class will of the '52
graduating class of Dorsey high:
Earnestine Roberts willed her
smooth complexion to Betty Ev-
erett. =.
Leon Heard willed to Richard
Duncan his knowledge.
Charlie Williams willed Ru-
dolph Raining his self reliance.
Flournoy Lynch's headaches
go to Ezekiel Burrows and he
hopes he suffers as much as he
did.
Thelma Moon willed her nose
to any member of the Junior class
with a nose similar to a pancake.
Lila Kearson willed her hair
to Catherine Street.
James Rudolph will his 28
waistline and personality to
Samuel Wilson.
Mary Roker willed her
straight legs to Lorette Anderson.
Rosella Pierce thinks her hips
should go to Lillian Hill.
William ROLES ability to play
the trumpet is bestowed upon
Samuel Norwood.
Sadie Murray gives up her legs
and shape to Bernice Townsend.
Altomease Moore's ability to
play basketball is willed to Ad-
die Roundtree.
Helen Brennan bestows on Ed
ward Slade her ability to write.
Alma Johnson to Margie kea-
ton, her ability to sing.
Barbara Jones' pleasing per
sonality is given to Mae Wills
Griffen.
To Percy Ritchie: my ability to
play football.
Neatness: to Deloris Roole from
Joan Taylor.
Athletic ability to Jessie Lewis
from Christine Harris.
Wellington Humes wills his
manners to Timmie Terry.
The ability to talk is wlled 10
High Butler by Jeannette Key
Eddie Nolan willed his ability
tn tvpe TO Annie L. Delltord.
Evelyn Dixon wills TnomaS
Smith to Anene Culmer.
Roymola John, her slimness 70
Annie Prince. -,
Emily Gibson, her eyes to LII
lie Davis.
Betty Drayton, her 4-inch 1ooI
to Fannie Scott.
Barbara Walker, her shortness
to Joyce James.
Mercedes Pendar, her small
feet and beautiful legs to Lenora
Franks.
Pearl Lockhart, her matureo
mind and ability to learn to Ron
aid Smith. -.
Cornell Lowe, her extra fat
meat to Margie Ellis.
Mabel McHellen, her walk ana
dignity to Gloria Blatch.
Dorothy Johnson, a bottle OF
catsup TO Charlie Colson to eaten
I'D with his lessons.
Morlene Holifield, her black
shoulder length halr 10 DeAoleS
Kelly. :,
Catherine Wallace, her small
feet to Joyce James.
John Paul, his ability to play
the clarinet TO Hugh Butler.
Elizabeth Eason, her ability tc
sew to Shirley Turnquest.
Roscoe Matchett, his ability tc
dance to Ezekiel Burrows.
Winnie Deleveaux, her ability
to understand, appreciate and
love Mrs. Newton's English to
Wilmith Edgecomb.
Annette Washington, her ability
to act like a lady TO Ethlyn Pol
tier.
Mamie Lee Maffett, her black
wavy hair to Betty r. johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

tuTe IL above Q mAntsi. the light win
probably come from beneath the
manisl shelf.
Pianos In the living room can be
given special distinction with spot
lighting, Not only are they interest.
Ing In themselves. but q piano nook
or corner usually needs special light
Ing for the purely functional reason
that whoever plays tho piano needs
light enough 10 read music.
One very good way Of lighting the
plano corner 10 10 have Q wood trip
applied 70 an ovsrhanEinE beam
which eoncsals the wiring channel
for floursscsnt lighting. This will
give . highly decorative touch 70 the
room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Despite the snow on the ground,
there's spring in the air!
And one Of the surest signs Is
setting the date for the fifth an
nual School Police Patrol picnic,
May n.
The picnic Is sponsored by the
Minneapolis Junior Chamber Of
Commerce and Is made possible
by contributions OF Jaycees. and
interested firms and individuals.
According TO Briggs Napier. Jr..
general chairman Of the picnic,
solicitation for funds will begin
this week.
To feed and entertain the 1000
members of the Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
WOMANS WORLD g." ..-1-.
Soft Overall Lighting in Rooms
Adds Beauty, Also Efficiency
Nv EFtta HAlsv
By Ertla Haley
Y1HHEN You RTEP Into

WYHEN YOU STEP INTO Q wei
w lighted home. you're aWaFe Of
Q pleasing ntmosphers that 10 both
comforting and ehesFinR.
On the other hand. n you're struck
with sharp contrasts such ~ bright
spots and DARK eornsrs, care OF too
shiny surfaces, you easily lose your
sense Of wsll-bslnG.
Good lighting depends on many
things. II means, primarily, that
each room has been studied sepaa
Fately from another and lie lighting
problems handled individually. The
general appearance Of all the rooms.
though. 10 ons Of harmony and soft.
ness Of Illumination.
Rooms themselves dictate what
lighting IL 10 be used, but often there
are many other features Of interest
IN . room which create . special
lighting problem.
Let's say you have q large living
room which IL used BY . large fam
ily. Irn bound 10 have several cen
tsFs Of interest and activity. You
may have q music corner. This
might be . piano: n might be .
radio pbonogrRph. Each requires dif.
ferent treatment, and yet must be-
pleasing In the appearance Of light.
Ing which II gives. - well 90 eff
Client.
The living room may have several
conversational groups. These viii
need The Sofs light which prevents
glare on faces and makes talking
pleasing.
Perhaps the living room has 0
reading corner. Here you'1 need The
hind Of light which prevents eye.
strain, yet contributes 70 the Soft
appearance a. The room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Coassalsa LlGhllnG
Olives sofl IllumInAllon

New homes which are now being
built have. Tor the most part. con.
ssaled and dLftIssd lighting built In.
70 them. This makes soft illumIna.
lion easily possible on the part Of
The homemakeF.
In older homes concealed lighting
can be Installed BY means Of q cove
moulding which hides The lnAtAiia.
ton In plug strips, These m0uldlnEs
are usually placed near the ceiling
line or behind window valance
boards, or even q mantel shelf.
When lheandssoent bulbs ere used.
whether they are Of The usual type
or Of the lunilins variety, eoves a.
well - adjacent walls win have 10
be well insulated a. these bulbs
generate Q great deal Of heat
Tho use Of fiuoreaeent bulbs gen.
crates little heat. but installing them
requires special fixtures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

To achieve diifussd illumination,
youn usually have 10 resort 10 q
center ceiling fixture, This has .
frosted glass through which light 10
directed and dittused.
There are lamps which can also
Be used Tor giving diftused light
These are lamps designed with dli.
hiSing bowls 20 that light can be
thrown toward the ceiling 10 DO re-.
1eeied, u ceilings are white, this
can work quite well.
Uas Special Fixture
Fer spot Lighting
In every horne there IL usually at
least ono room which requires spot
lighting. For this . concealed fin.
turs Is best a. q directs . strong
direct light where rs desired and
necessary, However. this type Of
fixture viii not light The surround.
Ing area too greatly. and thus sult
lighting In the room can. still be
maintained,
spO, lighting used carefully can
create . very dramatic look In .
room Remember though. In con.
SidsrinR It's use. that Whatever you're
drAmStiIing has 20 be worth the
extra attention you're going 10 give
81
n you have q very lovely oil
painting, scenic or portrait and
this II hung on q wall all 10 itself.
or above . manicl, this Is the ideal
place for spot lighting. II the pic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

To sprinkle sugar or cakes. rolls
or sweet breads and cookies. use
. salt shaker Nth large holes. ard
thus avoid messing the pan
EEg heaters should not be allowed
to stand IN water. and the crss
should not be put In water TO IN.
meTsc them, or they will not keep
In good operating condition.
Tin viii rust very easily af,ar
MS becn In contact with water Scr
this reason. dry carefully immc4i.
atsly after washing, and Il dssr. /
place In q warm oven SO that Il d n
dry thoroughly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
kindergarten Parents
Urged 70 Register
Pupils by April IS

The Hay school PrA announced
this week that II would hike to
have the parents OF children who
are going to enter the kindergarten
Glasses OF the school this coming
call contract the school by April
I6
This Il asked 10 that the school
win know approximately how
many kindergarten pupils they can
expsct this September
Each year the PTA gives a tea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
By POSEN
By NICK PENN


School Patrol win take 5000 hot
dogs. 1000 ptnts Of milk. 1000
bags Of potato chips. 400
cherries and 10000 bottles Of pop
Contributions for the annual
picnic held in recognition OF the
school patrol, which has an en-
viable record for safeguarding the
lives Of classmates, should be
sent to:
School Patrol Picnic, Mime
apolis Junior Chamber OF Com
merce, s3e Metropolitan Life
Building"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

makes a big point Of the fact
that he was the man who moved
TO unseat Bilbo In 1047. In fact,
this was not the case. Sen. Taylor
(D-Id1ho) offered the resolution
and made q brilliant speech in
support OF II. II was TAFT who Of
fered the compromise resolution
directing Bilbo to stand aside
without prejudice TO his rights as
a Senator, pending further in
vestigatiOn OF his case.
The Taft resolution allowed
Bilbo 10 collect his pay and re-
tain his office. II was acceptable
to the Southerners.
TAFT IN the last two years has
found 1t difficult 20 keep Juggling
the DixiecTRts and the northern
Negroes at the same time. His
pretenses are down. This past
winter he made q tour OF North
Carolina, Texas. and Tennessee.
bidding for Southern votes.
ON December 10. 1851. In an ad-
dress 10 Negro students at North
Carolina State College, he endors-
ed segregation In southern public
schools.
In February. 1889, he AnnOune.
I'd that n elected he would put one
or two DiNIecFats In his cabinet.
This provoked a blast from his
few remaining Negro Republican
admirers in the north. In Chi
cRRo. Third Ward Alderman
Archibald Carey Jr.. 1850 COP
candidate for Congress, announc-
ed.
Whoever I shall BE- for. for
President this year, assure you
n will not be for Taft. II he feels
a system of racial and color seq
regAtion should remain In any
part of the United States. I do not
thing he Is ready TO be President
Of the worlds leading democracy"
Another prominent Chicago Ne
gro Republican commented:
'rsft's speech embarrassed every
northern self-respecting Negro
Republican who had rallied TO the
Taft banner. II TAFT receives the
Republican who had raIlide TO the
gro who backs him will appear as
an outright Uncle Tom 10 his
people"
Taft has been manipulating this
kind Of old-line Negro support for
years. In the South. where his
managers always come up with a
hatful Of delegates. he has been
symbol Of lily-white republican
ism.
The only southern Negro sup
port he has acquired has been that
Of veteran professionals such Rs
the Perry Howard faction in Mis-
siSsippi.
No Negro has gone 10 q Repub-
lican National Convention as a
delegate from Ohio in more than
50 years. This year a Negro will
go as an alternate delegate from
Cleveland. II II reported that ne
Is scheduled 10 give q seconding
speech for Taft calculated 10 give
the public the impression that
TAFT IL sohd with Ohio Negroes
II Is not likely to fool many
people.
Least % all win Il fool TAFT.
who L. a man who reads his cleo
ton statistics
Editors Note: Chester Gillespie
Of Cleveland Was q deI~EAtr In
Ists for StAs~eu whom he Ieft at
ter the first ballot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
selVe Each Rsem Problem
win special LIghiiRg

for the parents OF new students, to
acQuaint them win the school and
It's faculty.
This year the tea win be held on
May I, Thursday. at the school
located at Penn and Oak Park
Ave No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04


according 10 directions Of package;
drain. Place Hpa ghstti on warm
platter. Pour over II the sauce,
Serve with Cheese Balls,
Cheese Balls
CAaakea n lN-lnch bailsl
~ cups fresh bread crumbs.
lightly PACKED
q tabIespOons sVApsEAted mIIh
v SsAapOoR saB
" teaspeon nutmsG
eggs
" pound Proossssd American
cheese. shredded
. teaspoSns finely chOpped
parsley
v cup dry bread crumbs
Soak brsad crumbs In eVapoFated
milk Tor Q minutes, Add salt pep
per, nutmeg into which one egg has
been aliRhtly beaten, Add sEH nilx
ture, cheese and parsley 10 fresh
bread crumbs. MlH well. shape into
balls. Roll balls In slightly beaten
egg. then IN dry bread crumbs. Fry
In deep. hot fat tSSo'FJ until gold
en- brown. about minute. Drain on
absorbent paper. Serve with spa
Shstti.
A dsieetAble lobster combination
such ~ the following has unusual
flavor.
DeVIled Lobster
(seFVea a-al
q eAMa Fock lobster
. tablespoons butter o. sub
ntltute
Q tablespoons flour
~ cups mIlh
I teaspoon HlRced sRic"
Z tsaspo0n sAit
I teaspoon papTikA
Z teaspoon WOFeesteTshIFe
sauce
Y teaspoon aFy mustard
I teaspoon leWOn juice
. haFd-cSsked eggs
Cut lobster In chunks, Melt butter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
sIalIalElEI

Use IpoI HGbIiSE 10 gee dSssSS I.
Attractive pictures on The walls
which are your pridsf You may need
special lighting effects 10 point them
~ attEaetivsly. 90 they can be seen
easily 90 well 90 In attractive light.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

hand for year around use. They'll
lIft your menus from the dun habits
they have o tendency 10 get into.
and win give the family that some
thing different which they like
from time 70 time.
There are many different ways 70
prepare spaghetti. and most Of them
good.
'sRaGhstll with Cheese Bans
(BeFVea u
Glove garlic. finely chopped
. tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
n COP chopped celery
Y cup iiRoly chopped snion
\ teaapeoa salt
u tsaspoea oreGAno, u desired
y tsaapeon pepper
u cup bwttsS 90 substitute,
melted
~ oupa tesnAao puFes
v teaspeoA sugar
" owp sliced mushrooms
Z e-eunCe package spaghetti
Combine garlic. green pepper
celery. onion. salt, oEsgano and pep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

and the eomblnA-
tons for prspaF-
ing all three are
endless.
In addition 10
being sppetixing.
the recipes In 10
days column are
so economical.
you'n ant 70
Keen them on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
LYNN SAYS
Keep Kitchen RunRlng
SmsstAly With these Tips

Keep yOur hour sitter IN the
-four canister OF In a paper bag
which Is tied at the top So that Il
will not gather grease and dust
n your food chopper has been
used. take apart, wash Immediately
and dry carefully - that tcod does
no, harden on u, and 50 Il viii not
rust II used intrequenIly. rub con-
tact parts with unSated Tat and
krrp in . paper Sack wiPs off Eat
before using
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Cheese, Fish, Eggs
Form Backbone OF
Your Lenten Meols

HARD-PREssED for LsBtsn
msnu idsaSi You have three good
protein foods from which 10 choose.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
Avoid Using
Exposed BHIba

Homes most certainly need light,
but when light comes from exposed
bulbs, 90 much glare "a created that
lfs almost preferable 70 doing with.
out light
There are times when you cannot
achieve the desired effect with fluor.
ssesnt or difiussd light. and you'n
need bulba, Sometimes you won't
be able 10 get tho fixtures Tor them,
or you may not b able 10 use the
fixture for one reason or another.
What them
tncandeseent bulbs with silVered
bowls are now available al not much
more expense than plain bulbs.
These will soften the glare greatly,
and they win Still provide proper
illumination.
Decorative chandeliers and side
fixtures often win take only exposed
bulbs, These, however. can be frost.
ed or tinted Just slightly, and thus
some aoftness Of lighting can be
easily achieved.
Cheese RSsm CaIsEa
Considering Lighting
whenever you're doing any dec.
Grating, try out your colors and ma.
terialA considering both daylight and
artificial lighting This IL only good
common sense. for room eolors are
not always viewed just under day.
light,
Many times only q slight change
In color pays pleasing dividends. tor
chosen carefully. II will be attrAc.
Tive during day and night times
Sometimes . change In lighting
throws tho color scheme into poor
showing, In that case, try some ex.
ira light 10 see 70 things cant BE- put
10 rights again.
II you're using fluorescsnt nghl.
ina. bear IN mind that you can have
this type In blue, white. white or
pink white, Select that which Ia
most tlat,erlhg for tho decor Of the
room.
Using portable lamps may also
help In adjusting the lighting TO the
color scheme, Overall Unforeseen,
lighting does away with the deep
shadows In . room, a. well as on
your various fabrics. but YOU may
need some stronger Illumination
with lamps near chairs and tables
With the types combined you can
have . cory atmosphere,
LiHhtin. should emphasize as well
a. flatter your furnishings. n nee.
eSsaTy, remember that n can also
be used 10 drAmatilS them.
SslVe Each Rsem Problem
VITA special LGhiiRE
Bedrooms or dcns which are used
for sleeping need very son light II
they are 10 be comfortable and rest.
inviting. However. you usually have
mirrors. and these viii require sx.
ira light There should be no
shadows or glare because OF the
extra light, however,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

staTt with ehunhs % lobster,
Sdd . sauce with high season-
lnGs 10 give % that "devIIsd"
flavor and place In lnAiVidual
baking dishes with . topping ~
mashed eGG yOIk. since every
thing ID proceeded. ysUIl need
Snly 10 heat this diah through In
the even before serving time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

ana Aud 10 sauce. Fh rhneklnbs
shells or baking dish with mixture.
Mash egg yolk and use as garniSh
for the top. Bake In . moderate
t37S'FJ oven for IS minutes.
BAhed Fish-Cheese Dressing
(seFves go
. pounds fish fiIicts o. steaks
y cup shortening
u cup chopped onion
cup chopped celery
cups hot mashed potatoes
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon poultry seasoning
ounces sharp o. nIppy
eheeRe, diced
Grated cheese
Dash u pepper
Salt iiSh on both sides and place
In creased baking pan. Pour Q small
amount Of milk around The nah,
but not enough 70 cover. Bake for
10 minutes In q hot (t2S'FJ oven OF
until fish IL tender. Mix all remain
ing ingredients except grated cheese
and spread on top Of fish. Sprinkle
with thu grated cheese and return
10 the oven for about 10 minutes.
BShed Eggs slavery
(seFVea o.
Y cup OH o. shortening
u pound fresh mushrooms,
cleaned, cOarSely sliced
Y cup -four
~ teaspoons salt
y teaspoon papEIhA
cups milh
u cup PImIentS cheese spread
. tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Q hArd-cOOked eGEs. sliced
cFoaswias
cup small bread cubes
. tablespoons salad eli
q drops snIOR juice
Heat oil or shortening In sauce
nan. add mushrooms. cover and
sauts for minutes. Push mush-
rooms 10 side: add -four, salt and
paprikA. stir thoroughly, brown
slightly. then add milk slowly. Stir
constantly until thick. Fold In
cheese and green pepper. Arrange
eggs In shallow. creased. Soup size
casserole, Cover with sauce. Toss
bread cubes In salad oil and add
onion juice, Sprinkle bread over top.
Brol until golden brown. 10 min.
utes.
Tomato RAFrba
(SeFves o.
v cup mlRced celery
Y cup minced green pePOeP
Y cup minced snloa
. tablespoons Fat or oh
. Tablespoons -four
I teaspoon sah
I No. can tomatoes go
cupal
cup grated American cheeSs
. eggs
sauts celery. green pepper srd
onion IN tat or salad oil until celery
IL tender Blend In -four and salt,
Add tomatoes Cook until sllet "
thicksned, stirring constantly A9d
cheese. stirring until melted. Rrat
eggs and add gradually to tomato
mixture Coca on low heat for 2
to minutes Serve on toast
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

Spaghetti with Cheese Balls
Tossed Green Salad, Oh Dressing
Hot crusty Bread
Sliced Bananas
Oranges with COeonut
Vanilla Waters Beverage
'Recips Given
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

RraGht Fra. flAVSrtpI tomato
aaace 10 eAsed ever spaghetti 10
BE- served With tAnGy cheese
balls, made primarily Of bread
crNnea. eggs, cheese and milk.
They are fried 10 . EOldcR brown
In deep iat. aud eSme 10 the IA
BILE pufIy and delicious,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

Der and AAute In
butter for s min
utss. Add tomato
PURGE. sugar and
mushrooms. Sim
msr for IS min
utss. Meanwhile
eook aphRhstti
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04

blend In -four and add milk Erad.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-04


uany. Heat. stir
ring constantly.
until sauce 10
thiekened. A d d
lobster, minced
onion and see
soninRs. c op
egg white fine
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
Merry Mixers Hold
REGULAR Meefinq

The Merry Mixers met Wednes-
day with Mrs. Christine Steward as
hostess at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Arve1la Bledsoe, 1885 East
Monroe street.
After business was dispensed
with, the members engaged in a
game of whist with prizes going to
Mesdames Madge Oliver, Eleanor
Perkins, and Bledsoe, for first, sec
and and third, respectively.
The members were happy to hear
and will look forward to seeing a
former club member, Mrs. Addie
Brown who arrived in town few
minutes before the club met. She
has been in California for several
months.
Mrs. Octavia Franklin on West
Jefferson will entertain the club at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Essie Pruitt, Reporter.