davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Purirnl Will Be
Celebrated AT
B'Nai Zion
Feast Will BE
Marked On April
10Th According To
Rabbi Schwartz
BY Rabbi Abraham Schwartz

Purim will be celebrated at the
B'nai Zion Synagogue on Monday
evening, April 10th at 1880 pm.
with the services and the reading
.of the Magilah (the Book OF Els.
iher,) This feast is in commence
ration Of the time when Israel was
under the rule of the Persians and
King Achasveirosh, when Prime
Minister named Hanan-.- a proud
and jealous mean type Of man, re-
ceiying what he considered slight
from jew named Mordecai, de-
tcrrnined to use his power to des-
troy all The Jews in the Persian
realm for the fancied error Of one.
So careless were most ancient
Kings Of the duties they owed to
their subjects that Prime Minister
Haman almost succeeded in carry.
ing out his cruel. inhuman plan.
But Esther. the Kings wife was
Jcwcss and she risked her life
10 save her brethren. The wicked
plot was defeated by her brave ap.
peal in behalf OF her people whom
she had mol forgotten despite her
qneenly station.
The wicked Prime Minister Ha.
nan was hanged on the very gal.
lows he had prepared for Morde-
cal AS King David said in his
Book Of Psalms. Thou who digs
hole for others always falls III
himself
History has repeatedly proved
this 10 be true as II has never yet
failed, II wc look clearly into the
Bible. We can find il plainly stated
that the same God who created
one group Of people regardless Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08

race or color has created all of us.
All peoples on the earth have and
are entitled to the right to live
freely and 10 share in the good
and the happiness the world has 10
offer.
II is shameful that there are still
some Of the vicious seeds sewn by
Hanan on this earth. That some
people in different parts of the
world do not realize that all people
have the same God is the result.
Fortunately We arc happy 10
live in such a beautiful Democra-
tic country as the United States
where equality and tolerance flou.
IRISH. May such seeds as were sewn
by Hanan be born away on the
wind not TO take root in the this
country.
Let us continue as we always
have in Key West. as brothers and
sisters OF one God
May ! wish q Happy Purim 10
all with many happy celebrations
in the future for many, many
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Spirit OF Giving
Will Be Reverend
Rogers Theme Sun.

The Rev Ralph Rogers. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
White and Washington streets,
will preach Sunday morning OH
the Spirit of Giving. The SER
vice will begin at IL a. m. and
the pastor will explain that it is
not so much what we give, but
the spirit in which the gift is
offered. Generally when one
touches a mans pocketbook 1t
proves to be a sensitive spot. The
genuine Christian finds consider
able pleasure in giving, having
learned that "it is more blessed
% give than to receive"
Russell H. Conwell, the famous
lecturer, noted for his Acres OF
Diamonds" used to 60 out for
lunch and by the time he reach
ed the club where he ate, he
had given all his money to beg
CARS along the way. He had made
thousands of dollars but when he
died he left but little of this
worlds goods. He had found
pleasure in giving his money
away. But we can give more
than money. When Henry Ward
Beecher stopped one bitter Win
ter day TO buy newspaper, he
looked at the ragged newsboy AMI
said, Poor fellow, aren't you
cold standing there?" The boy
smiled and replied, Il was, sir,
before you came along" A smile
or kind word is often of more
value than material things.
At the morning service Mrs.
Walter Price will play for hef
prelude, Nazareth" by Digglt
and "Chanson Rationale BY
Lange for her offeratory. The
choir under direction of Mrs. j. E.
Tichenor will sing for their an
them, Rejoice we with Jerusa-
lem by Spinney.
The Sunday School will open
with classes FOR all ages at $50
d, M, under direction of John
Archer. The Youth Fellowship
will meet at z p. m. with Don
Campbell discussing the subject,
TITS Our Move" The evening
service will begin at 7;45 and
the Pastor will speak on The
Enemies of Jesus following UP
series Of Lenten services. The
public and service families are
cordially invited to any or all of
these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
PRAYER cHANsEs THINGS

Cali UNTO ME, AND M'.L AssWEH IHsF, aN0
seavg -usr szsg1 AND MIGHTY 7HNa5. WHICH
1-ou k4oWfsT NOT - -Ex'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-08
Gems OF Thought
MAR RAGE

A happy marriage is new be.
ginning OF life, new starting
point for happiness and useful.
ness.
Arthur p. Stanley.
Marriage should improve the
human species, becoming a bar.
rier against vice, a protection to
woman, strength to man, and a
center for the affections.
Mary Baker Eddy.
The happiness of married life
depends upon making small sac
rifices with readiness and cheer
fulness.
John Selden.
II you would have Tie nuptial
union last, let virtue be the bond
that ties it fast.
-NochOlas Rowe.
When one is wise. two are happy.
II. G. Bohn.
Let me moi to The marriage of
true minds.
Admit impediments.
William Shakespeare,
Evening star., 1952-04-30

won, and it's Arab leader, Add Ell
Krim, had been captured. (He is
out now and making more trouble
in North Africa for F'rance.) In
Poincare's day the international
situation was quiet; there were no
potential aggreSsors on the hori-
zon; and Germany. with Gustav
Streseman as foreign minister,
was friendly. There was no call
for retirement. And in Poincare's
day the French State had not en-
riched itself by acquiring indus
tries the taxpayer had to support.
1t is dubious whether any A.
nance minister of the existing po-
litical system can solve this di-
lemma without putting another
bill to the U. S. A. The combina-
ton of weak and incoherent gov
eminent with immense financial
responsibilities is not favorable.
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Engineer Short Courses
Sturt at Fort BeIvoir

Summer training operations
were inaugurated this week at
the Army's Fort Belvoir (Va.)
Engineer Center.
The first unit to take a two
week course is s-the 474th Engineer
Maintenance Company from
Massachusetts. Thirty three other
units will train there before the
season closes in September.
College students in ROTC out
fits will take six weeks at the
post, beginning June %. On
June 8, 9 and 10. 600 cadets from
West Point will observe demon
strationS.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
D. c. Man Acquitted
In New York HoIdup

A Washington man was &C.
quilted yesterday of a robbery
charge by Bronx County Court
jury in connection with a New
York drugstore holdup there last
January.
An A. P. dispatch said Richard
Disnute, IS. Of the 300 block o1
Fifth street NE, had been &C.
cused Of robbing drugstore or
East 163d street. Police hac
charged him with taking $40 tt
$50 and quantity of cocaine.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
IWould-Be Marine
Must Wait q While
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 30. -
Thomas Grady studied the Marine
enlistment poster and then helped
himself to one of those postals
expressing interest in enlistment.
He filled it out and mailed it
without telling any one.
His mother. Mrs. John A. Grady
of suburban Abingdon, was aston
ished when a Marine recruiting
sergeant phoned asking for Tom.
Hes in school. with the other
fourth graders" his mother told
the sergeant.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Eskimos Like Meat

NOME, Alaska. An Eskimo's S
food consists almost entirely of
meat and fat, and nearly so per
cent of the actual food value is
protein. A healthy Eskimo family
of four eats about two tons of
meat a year.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

and pepper, salad green's. The Fruit
Mayonnaise recipe you'll use for
fruit salads, too: Blend half a cup
of mayonnaise with ~ teaspoons
sugar. one-third cup grapefruit
juice.
Florida's fine, fresh crop is at
your grocer's now, as well as that
convenient standby, canned
Florida grapefruit land grapefruit
and-orange) sections. For free rec
ipes, write Florida Citrus Commis-
sion, Dept. 604-A, Lakeland, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Liquor Board Upheld
On License Revocation

Judge John B. Gray, jr.. in
Prince Georges Circuit Court,
yesterday upheld a decision of
the County Liquor Board, revok-
ing the permit of Smiths Tav-
ern, 1929 Bladensburg road.
The decision came at the end
Of a hearing on an appeal filed
by the tavern, after the liquor
board Cancelled its license in
March.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Quick CHICKEN SALAD, Florida Stv|e

With chicken a "best buy" you'll
be having it often, probably
which means more leftovers. Here's
a wonderful way to stretch them,
using another ''best buy" Florida
grapefruit. (LoO in cost, Florida
grapefruit is high in precious Vita
min c, one vitamin your body needs
every day.
Add drained grapefruit to two
cups of cooked, diced chicken and
one cup of diced celery. Toss to-
eether with Fruit Mayonnaise, salt
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Coffee Production Drops

Ell Salvador is mourning a sharp
drop in coffee production this year,
as coffee is the country's main
source Of income, supplying about
one-fourth of it's revenue.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backachs

Without Nagging Backache
Nageing backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
o. stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der Invitations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan'S give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the II miles of kidney tubes and FL
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Women's Clubs, Ruby F. Suits
Lyells, who was elected vice presi-
dent of the Regional, and. Miss F..
O. Alexander, vice president of the
State Federation.
A glance at Terrell Club COM
mittees and their chairmen give
some idea of its many activities,
civics, Mrs. Lucille Price; Home I'M
provement, Mrs. Fannye Williams;
Program, Mrs. Edna Redmond,
Who's Who, Mrs. D. T. Hall; Bud
get, Miss f. O. Alexander; Social,
Mrs. S. R. Romans; Youth Con-
tact, Mrs. H. L. Denton; Ways and
Means, Mrs. Lillian Randall; His
tory, Mrs. M. C. Collins; Scrap
Book, Mrs. Willard Johnson; Pub
lie Relations, Daisy Reddix; Court
esy, Mrs. E. NJ. Brown: Member
ship, Mrs. Albertine Mason; Pub
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

bara Morris, and Gloria Smith.
Miss Perkins, a student of Touga-
loo College, won the first prize.
Club hostesses and co-hostesses
for 1951-1952 were Mines. Fannye
Williams, and Maggie Little; Ruby
Suits Lyells and Emily Hall;
Claire Harvey, and M. G. Collins;
Earl Banks and Chester Owens;
Bettye c. Marino and S. B. Thorn
as; Lucille Price and Edna Red
mond; A. S. Hopkins and Alber-
tine H. Mason. To entertain at the
May 10th meeting are Mines.
Thomas Randall and j. H. Powell
At the April meeting Mrs. Lula
Mae Hopkins Patton of Atlanta,
Georgia, who continues as an as
sOciate member of the club was
special guest in recognition of her
recent award of the Masters De-
gree from Northwestern Univer-
sity. The annual garden party is
scheduled in June at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Price. Picking up after
the summer vacation will be Mrs.
Ester Lindsay and Miss Lille Belle
Walker, co-hostesses for late Sep
TENDER.
According to Mrs. M. VI. Hubert,
Club president, delegates to the
National Association of Colored
Women in San Francisco in July
will be elected in May. Three mem
bers Of the club attended the
Southeastern Federation in Allan
ia last July. They were Mines. G.
w. Williams, President Mississippi
pi State Federation Of Colored
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
United 0rder..

CONTINUED from Page One)
way with plans for the erection of
?. modern hospital here in the near
future.
The statewide baby popularity
contest, which is the main feature
Of the Fourth Hospital Annivers-
airy celebration will find SO babies,
three from each Of the ~ districts,
entered in the contest. In the pre-
liminaries selections to he held
Saturday, the winning baby from
each district will be selected.
The final selection between the
twelve district winners will he held
at pm. Sunday.
The winner, if a boy, will be
crowned 'Honored Worthy Grand
Master" If a girl, will be crowned
"Honored Worthy Grand Princess"
Generous cash prizes have been
provided for the winning babies.
The Sunday afternoon program
beginning at / o'clock will have as
its main feature an address by
Atty. Harold Flowers of Pine Bluff,
Ark.
There will also be gala parade
by Friendship Drill Teams. Vocal
music will feature the wcll-known
singer, Robert Riley, and the
Friendship Choral Group.
R. L. Drew, Worthy Grand Mas
ter of the organization, said that
the public as we'll as members are
invited to attend the program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
6 hA R M
BY LOU SWARZ

your sleeping ones of nylon or soft
silk, or the gown of your choice.
Morning finds you ready for
breakfast or ready to prepare it in
that simple house dress or hoover
apron, something easy to slip into
following the proper bath chores.
Off to the job-which usually
calls for business attire (unless
you are in the theatrical field)-
S i m pie tailored, semi-taiored
dress, suit or skirt and blouse
with few accessories, comfortable,
sensible-looking shoes. Your hair
should be sensibly styled, and be
sure your hair, clothes, shoes and
stockings are always clean. AS to
nail polish, use your own good
judgment. The same goes for
makeup and perfume. Avoid being
overdressed.
Perhaps your job calls for social
activities Of some sort. In that
case, your mode Of dress need not
be quite SO conservative. You could
enjoy dresses, suits, skirts and
blouses that are a little "dressy"
but study yourself to see what you
can wear best.
If you are required to wear uni
forms on your job, keep enough of
them so that you may look clean
and fresh at all times.
To sum up: wear becoming, SIM
pie styles, avoiding harsh or too
brilliants colors, and above all else,
keep clean.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

The Terrell Literary Club one
of Jackson's oldest and best known
federated clubs approaches the end
of the year with its usual good
record. Opening the year in Sep
TENDER with committee assign
ments and the years program out
lined, the club meetings have been
we'll attended and filled with in
teresting activity.
Among the activities and pro-
jects sponsored by the club have
been home Identification, in CO.
operation with the Juvenile council
Of Jackson: creating sentiment for
Negro police. contributions to the
various social agencies, etc. The
priced accomplishment OF the year
was the annual Race Relations Day
program at the Central Methodist
Church. 1t set a record in attend
ance and community inspiration.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gibbs Of Birmingham
and Tuscaloosa, Alabama, an Off
Ger in the National Association of
Colored Women and the National
Baptist Convention was the speak
er. Special music was presented
by a member Of the faculty of Mill
saps College, a local white institu-
ton. Members of the club were dis
tinguished by corsages in the club
colors.
The one money-raising event for
the year was a popularity contest
in which the following young
women competed for cash nrizes
and other awards: Misses Fllistine
Perkins, Beulah Mae Nelson, Bar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

licity, Mrs. Percy Greene. Mrs.
M. J. Lyles, Chairman of Publicity
Committee.
Beta Delta Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held
its April meeting at the College
Park Club house on Sunday eve
ming April q.
Communication were read and
reports from the various standing
committees were given during the
business session.
The following Sorors were pres
ent: Margaret w. Alexander, Anne
liza Beasley, Joyce Franklin, Lii
liam Hall, Lucille Fraser, Wylma
King, Lillian Lane, Isabel Lee,
Lula Pugh, Ruby S. Lyells, Zxle-
ma Price, Gladys Walters Bever-
ly Robinson, Gladys Hardy, Dollye
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

This most useful hair piece blends
in with your own hair and keeps
the rough ends even. $500
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Robinson, Gwendolyn Shadwirt,
Verdia Howard, Isabel Jackson,
Katye Dockins Helen Lovelace and
Gwendolyn Kelly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Alpha Epsilon Lamda Chapter
Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
is giving its annual Spring formal
on Friday May 2, 1852 at Stevens
Rose Room. This promises to be
one of the loveliest affairs of the
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
BIG WEDDING
IN BILOXI

Gwendolyn Nichols Huff, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie l.. Nichols and the
late Prof M. F. Nichols of Biloxi,
Miss, was married to Mr.. Clifton
d. Marks, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlye McElroy Marks, of
Pulaski, Tenn. The groom is a
graduate student at A & | State
University of Tennessee in the de-
partment of speech and drama,
working toward the master degree
in drama. The bride, Miss Gwen
dolyn, is a graduate of Alcorn Col
lege of Mississippi and also doing
graduate work in home economics
at A & | State University, Nash
vile, Tenn, and is now teaching in
M. F. Nichols High School, Biloxi,
Miss.
Rev. E. H. Potter read the double
ring marriage vows at the home
Of the brides mother, Mrs. Fannie
l.. Nichols.
The -nuptial music for the
ceremony was played by Miss Nor
wider Nichols, the brides sister.
Solos were rendered by Mrs. Irene
Edwards and Mrs. Alma Pettus.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Willie Wooten,
of Gulfport, Miss. The matron of
honor was Mrs. Naweta Pinlnev, a
cousin of the bride, Of Mobile, Ala,
teacher in Central High School.
The best man was Mr.. Earnest Nc
Intvre Of Biloxi, Miss. Miss Gloria
Williams had charge of the bridal
guest book, Mrs. Ruth Johnson had
charge of gifts. Mrs. E. B. Hatch
er, Mrs. A. A. Miles and Mrs. NJ.
C. s. Williams, all faculty members
of Nichols High School, helped
beautifully to make the guests COM
Portable and happy.
Out of town guests were Mr.. Es-
tella Hicks. Mrs. Outa Brown, Mrs.
Viola Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. N |
Pinkney of Mobile. Ala; Mrs. Fila
Jackson, Rev. D. l.. Morgan. Rev
J. Taplan, of Meridian, Miss; Mrs.
Keys, Ocean Springs,
Miss; Mrs. L. B Lowe. Bay st.
Louis: Mr.. and Mrs Willie Wooten
and Miss Sarah Young of Gulfport,
Miss.
After the ceremonies a lovely !
reception was had and the young !
couple received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
were limited mostly to unskilled la
Dor. Now through education and
broadened labor needs of World
War II, civil service increased op-
portunities in the professions and
the civil rights program, Negroes
have risen to new economic sta
bility, Morgan pointed out. ---~
When a minority invasion" be-
gins, Morgan writes in "Review,"
a publication of the Society of APP
praisers, many properties are Of
fered on impulse and the sudden
Cutting of the market depresses
prices. After this hysterical phase.
prices become stabilized and then
gradually increase under the pres
sure of Negro bidding"
The limited property available to
Negroes, coupled with their des-
nerate need for adequate housing
and an intense. desire for better
nent, exerts pressure on the
price structure that doesn't exist
n older white neighborhoods, ac-
.ording to Morgan. He wrote that
sales activity is usually greater in
'acially mixed neighborhoods, es-
,ecially in the low and moderate
,rice ranges.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

Begin with Longing at home IN
your free-flowing buster, lounging
pajamas or robe, or just plain
dress. Retire after that delightful
bath and toilet care, in your pa
jamas - not the lounging ones, but
Robinson, Gwendolyn Shadwirt,
Verdia Howard, Isabel Jackson,
Katye Dockins Helen Lovelace and
Gwendolyn Kelly.
Alpha Epsilon Lamda Chapter
Of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
is giving its annual Spring formal
on Friday May 2, 1852 at Stevens
Rose Room. This promises to be
one of the loveliest affairs Of the
season.
The planning committee of the
Demonstrations and Laundry AS
ISOLATION, Inc. Of Miss. met at the
Community Cleaners in Yazoo City
to make plans for the Annual Con-
vention which will be held in Yazoo
City July 18th and 18th. The Presi-
dent Mr.. Oates presided over the
meeting. Those present were: Mr..
James Carter, C. W. Watson, of
Greenville, N. Luce and Nose Hen
derson Of Clarksdale, n. A. Bo-
clair of Charleston, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Williams, O. Wolfe, Gladys
r. Tops of Jackson, Mr.. A. L.
Prather, w. j. Oates of Natchez,
Mr.. J. H. Thomas, Robert Myles Of
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Handy
of Yazoo City, Mr.. Washington of
Yazoo City.
Mrs. Selem Calhoun of West
Pearl ST. was hostess to the Tween
ty Art Club on April 7, 1852. After
the business session the members
were served a delicious luncheon.
DR.. G. Allen Price has returned
to the city from st. Louis, Mis-
souri, where he visited his son and
daughter-in-law, Dr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Price Jr. and his granddaugh-
ter.
The following visitors worship
ped at Pearl Street Church on Sun
day April 81, 1852. Miss Dorothy
Miss Louise Mcneil, Mr..
Willie L. Wilson, Mr.. O. C. Smith,
Mrs. Henry Lewis, Mr.. Thomas
McGloria, Miss Rosetta Fisher,
and Miss Marcus Dowyon of Jack
son College and Mrs. Nettie Den
ton of Meridian, Miss.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mr. w. NJ. McDowells,
who had been i'll for several months.
Mr.. Mcdowell was survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rebecca McDowells of
Ut Gum ST., and one step son,
Mr.. Frank Glover.
Mr.. Amos Williams is in Vet
Grams Hospital for observation and |
treatment. His many friends wish
es him a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03
The Claim
CONTINUED from Page One)

has been both revolutionary and
evolutionary. Negroes formerly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-03

NEW YORK = (GlobaD =
One of the most talked of charm
assets is clothes, but some women
just don't seem to understand when
to wear what and what to wear
when. So let's think about it a lit
tie:
Begin with lounging at home in
your free-flowing buster, lounging
pajamas or robe, or just plain
dress. Retire after that delightful
bath and toilet care, in your pa
jamas - not the longing ones, but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-20
Hi-Tdo Al Club Gets
Power Co. Awdrd

Lodge Grass. = Mrs. Jess
Taught, ST., 4-H club leader,
announced at a recent meeting
Of the Hi-Ho club held at her
home that the group had been
given a $50 award by the Mon
tana Power company for their
achievements in their study Of
electricity last winter. The en-
tire group voted to take the
course during the coming
months.
On Nov. IL, the Hobo club
met at the home of Norita
Clanin and discussed packing
a Christmas basket for a needy
person or family.
They adopted TELL Me Why
as their club song and decided
to buy rings for club members
who had participated in All
club work for seven years and
10 year plaques for those who
belonged that length of time.
A candle light installation
service was conducted by Miss
Clementine Sittel, county dem
onstration agent, who seated
LuElla Mae Taught as presi-
dent, Shirley Mason, vice pres
ident and Deanna Cooley, sec
retary-treasurer.
The next meeting will be Dec.
8, at the home of Mrs. o.. j
Landon, assistant club leader.