davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
AgrOnOmists Search For
Better Summer Pasture

Better summer pasture for Della
ware is the aim of several agronomy
experiments at the University of
Delaware Research SubstatiOn at
Georgetown. Forage mixtures, fer
tilizer treatments, irrigation, green
manure studies, and supplemental
pastures crops will be on display
at Farm Field Day, Aug. 5.
Pasture irrigation is a current
interest, says Bill Mitchell, assist
ant extension agrOnOmist. The irri-
cation trials at the Substation have
been underway for two years on a
limited basis, and new irrigation
equipment is being installed in time
for Field Day.
Irrigation results so far show
definite beifits-bOth in yield and
quality of stand. For instance, in
four cuttings so far this seaSon-a
LadinO clOver-OrchaTd grass mix
ture which was irrigated yielded
3.4 tons per acre. A nOn-irrigated
check plot yielded % tons per acre.
In 1852, there was a q per cent
increase on the irrigated plots.
LadihO-brome grass mixtures show
ed even more increase, but Mitchell
points out that bronze grass is not
naturally suited to Delaware's dry
summers. Another advantage OF
irrigation is evident in the better
carTyOver stand of the irrigated
plots. You get more return on your
original seed and labor invest
ments," says Mitchell.
Under irrigation, LadinO clover
is ready to cut every three weeks
1t comes into full bloom in Is to q
days. This is true otherwise, too
says Mitchell. That fact can be
worked into regular pasture pro-
grams by using rotation plots, and
grazing every three weeks.
Pasture fertilizer experiments
using 20 different ratios are laying
the basis for a definite change in
pasture fertilizer recommendations
for Delaware. 1t will run one more
year, but it is evident already that
the University might recommend
higher nitrogen use, along with q
complete fertilizer that has ample
phosphate and potash. This is
particularly true for the soils in the
southern part of the state.
Sudan grass varieties are being
tested annually. Visitors to Farm
Field Day can check the yields and
stands that day
/ The green manure programs are
concerned with maintaining organic
matter in southern Delaware soils
Leo J. COtnOir, associate professor
/ is conducting the experiments anC
will be on hand to answer questions
His work emphasizes the import
ance of green manures in crOI
rotations.
"All of these experiments" Nit
chell points out, "shOw that not any
one crop or method will solve Della
wares need for better summer
pastures. A good farmer will con
slider four things-using the righ
forage mixture with adapted crops
right fertilization, supplemental
pastures, and the practically o
irrigation"
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
soYs 81 sEEs

SAN PEDRO, Calif-P)-Bee-
deviled housewives, fearful of an
attack by a swarm of bees which
lowered in their neighborhoOd, re-
sorted to a 13-year-old boy, Jerry
Waddle, for help.
The lad climbed a plum tree, put
on a pair of leather gloves. and
casually scraped the bees into a
box. Meanwhile, brother, Billie, Is,
trained the garden hose on the bees
to keep them quiet.
This was the boys fifth new
swarm for their collection.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
NAVAJO BRoADcAsTs

WINSLOW, Ariz.-(P)-The first
Navajo radio announcer in Arizona
is beaming newscasts, chants, and
commercials in their native tongue
to Indians on the vast isolated
reservation.
He is Dana Begay, Navy veteran
and business school graduate. His
program, Echoes from Navajo
land, is broadcast from KVNC,
Winslnw.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
RETIREMENT MAP?

SAN FRANCISCO -CP)- Capt.
Thomas B. Reed, So, shouldn't
have any trouble mapping his va
cation plans. He retired after 80
years in the Coast and Geodetic
Survey-mapping strange corners
of the world.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
CRIME BRINGS CUSTOMERS

SPRING VALLEY, III. - (P) -
Andrew Taliani already had GUS
toners when he went to open his
tavern one morning.
His customers we're unaware that
a burglar had left the door open
after making off with $75 and a
case of whiskey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
OLD LICENSE TAG
OUT FEB. 20

TALLAHASSEE - Comply
ing with state law, the Florida
Highway Patrol said today it will
begin to take action against driv-
ers who continue to operate their
vehicles without 1858 license
plates after midnight, Feb. 20.
Present estimates from a ma
jority of the tag agencies which
sold a record 1,320,562 license
tags last year, is that less than
SO per cent of those drivers have
purchased tags so far.
The tag department estimates
the normal annual sales increase
at 10 per cent of the previous
years sale, which means, il this
holds true, that an additional
1906 will be purchased this
year in Florida.
"Our troopers will be instruct
ed TO enforce the law against
those who are found to be oper-
ating their vehicles without the
new license tags after mid
night February 20 deadline," de-
clared Col. H. N. Kirkman.
Kirkman urged motorists not
to put the patrol on the spot by
making action necessary, and de-
clared, Tags have to be bought,
30 why not try and get them be-
core the deadline rush begins"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14
DOBBS is FORUM
SPEAKER SUNDAY

through his academic training and
practical experience to give us
an Informative discourse. He has
in his background years of teach4
ing experience, and a plus knowl-
edge of vocational training gain
ed through extensive study, and
from his supervision of a voca-
tional training unit that has been
attached to Dorsey high school
over a period Of years.
Prof. Dobbs, native son of
LeeSburg, Fla, spent much of his
early childhood in Clearwater
where he received his early train
ing. He holds a BIS. degree from
Florida A and M College in Me-
chanical Arts, and a master of arts
degree from Columbia university.
He taught as assistant instructor
at Fla. A and M College summer
1881; taught at Booker T. Wash
ington high school 1931-35. He
became principal of Goulds high
in 1885, and was appointed prin-
cipal of Dorsey high in 1899.
Under his supervision Dorsey has
grown apace in the expansion of
IT'S physical plant, teaching staff
and its enrolment which is now
the largest of the Negro high
schools. His ability, his leader
ship, and his contribution in the
Geld of education and the COM
munity has been acknowledged
by the many recognitions and
awards he has received, and by
the many creditable organizations
in which he holds memberships.
He was given a certificate of
award for outstanding work in
the field of vocational guidance
m Dade County by Negro Service
Council in 1913 appointed to State
Teachers Educational Advisory
Council, 1851; selected as member
of the National Educational As
ISOLATION Planning Committee,
1852; selected as member of the
association for Supervision and
Curriculum Development Com
mittee, Jan. 1858. He holds mem
bership in the Dade County De-
Tense Council, Greater Miami Ur-
ban League, South Florida Coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts, NEA Secon-
Diary Principals, teachers educa-
ton advisory council and Ameri-
can Vocational Association. This
forum promises a wealth of in
formation that students and pro-
gressive minded Miamians can't
afford to miss.
The program will be held in
the auditorium of Mt. Zion Bap-
list church, 301 NV 9Th ST., Sun
day, Feb. IS at 4 pm.
An appropriate musical pro-
gram will be rendered by the
Dorsey high school choral group
under the direction of Miss Joel
Scott.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

The Florida A and M College
Rattlers, a perennial contender
for national and STAG basket
ball honors, are again one Of the
nations top quints. Ed Oglesby
is serving his third year as head
coach. The team Is defending
league tournament champion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

First row, left to right, Charles
Wanna, Tallahassee; James Blair,
Knoxville, Tenn; William Rice,
Sandusky, Ohio; Herbert Dixon,
William McCoggle, Walter Nc
Griff, Freddie Dyles, st. Peters
burg, Fla, and James Lawrence,
Tallahassee. Second row, left to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

right, Bobby Thompson, Tampa;
John Carter, Joel Gordon, Hart
ford, Conn; John Purvis, New
York; George Gillian, Tallahas-
see; Herbert Coachman, Tampa;
James Cash, Miami; Billy Reed,
Tampa, and Joe Mckinney, Tai
lahassee. Third row, left to right,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-14

Willie Irwin, capt, st. Augustine;
Harold Donald, Mack Clayton,
Jacksonville; Maurice Graham,
Wilmington, NC; John Cuyler,
Hartford; Charlie White, Tampa,
and John Kirkwood, Toronto,
Canada. The team WON 26 Of "a
games played in '52.-Staff pho
to by H. Jones Of Famcee.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
New Club Organized

A group of Twin Citians met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Shannon, 2209 Elliot Ave.
So, Sunday, Dec. 2s and organized
a Twin City club. The "25" After
Fun Club was the name they
chose 10 call themselves.
Election of officers was held and
DeNorris Ewing was elected presi-
dent; Walter Lowe. vice president; /;
Daisy Davis. secretary treasurer;
and Shirlee Brown, club news re-
porter.
Members Of the club are Messrs
and Mesdames Lawrence Shannon,
Wendell Helm, and Gerald Bailey;
Mrs. Lenore Mckinney; and the
Misses Kathryn Bailey, Gloria
Brown; Mary Kate Breedlove; Bar
bara Jean Cabell; Bunny Ewing;
Grace Gates; Myra Williams and
Gloria Pettiford and Shirlee
Brown. Messrs. Louis Buggs. Ver-
non Myers, Roland Grissam, Ross
Eubanks and Donald Gates.
The members organized the
club for the purpose of getting to-
gether as a group and planning
ways of entertainment for them
selves and other projects for others
to take part in and enjoy
The club members are planning
to attend the "Snow Train" spon-
sored by the Chamber of Com
merce.
Their first party was held New
Years eve at the home of Miss
Gloria Pettiford. 41lS Third Ave.
so. Guests Of the members at this
party were Misses Rodean Oden,
Shirlee Allen and Mr.. Charles Mar
tin.
Jan. 4, the club met with Miss
Mary Kate Breedlove. The next
meeting will be held Jan. IS at
the home of Miss Daisy Davis.
Misses Shirlee and Gloria Brown
and Miss Kathryn Bailey will be
hostesses. Members are urged to
be present at this meeting. be-
cause there is business of impor-
tance to be discussed.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Children Surprise
Mother On BirfhduV

Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 407 Lyn-
dale Ave. No. was surprised on
her birthday, Jan. IL, when her
children gave a dinner for her.
Mrs. Davis was taken for a drive
and when she was brought home
about four o'clock she thought that
she had been entertained" on
her birthday.
Imagine her surprise when she
opened the door and her children
started appearing from their hid
ing places singing, Happy Birth
day To You" She stood there,
open mouthed, and while she was
standing there, she happened to
look at the table and saw the
beautiful center piece of flowers
and at the moment she was ad-
miring the flowers she saw the
beautifully decorated and lighted
birthday cake.
For a time it looked as though
she was so happy, she would cry,
but she recovered from the shock
and by this time, the dinner was
being brought in and it was served
buffet style.
All of Mrs. Davis children were
present with their families except
Mrs. Geraldine Morgan of Stock
ton, Calf. She telephoned her
mother during the dinner. Those
present were: Mrs. Charlotte
Rooney, Frances and Muriel; Mr..
and Mrs. Leland Davis; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tell; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Davis and their children, Rita
jean and Harry, Jr., Mrs. Joyce
Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Crump.
Mrs. Davis received some very
lovely gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

The la Tia Neles Club; The La
Tia Neies club had their first
social event of the year Monday.
Jan. ~, at the home OF Miss Ro-
berta Ellis. Gifts were exchanged
by ALL Guests included Misses
Betty Ellis, Pat Lacey, Roberta
Ellis and Mines. Vera Wright,
Florence Mayes, Betty Bailey.
Ernestine Belton and Bernadette
Anderson. Miss Audrey Frausch
was unable To attend. but sent her
gift.
Sisters Have Tonsils Out: Little
Misses Charlene and corrinne
Cleveland, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cleveland, 2s12 El-
hot Ave-. entered General hospital
Monday, Jan. ~ and both had
their tonsIls taken out.
81. Agnes Guild; st, Agnes
Guild OF st. Thomas Episcopal
church met with Mrs, Bonita Nc
High, s945 Third Ave. So. We'd
nesday, Jan. IL.
Minor Surgery; Mrs, Genevieve
Cooper jackson. 1915 Fourth Ave.
So, win enter Fairview hospital
Friday, Jan. 23 for minor sur
gerry.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Toufes Bonnes
Amies celebFufe
18th Anniversary

The Toutes Bonnes Amies club
celebrated their 18th anniversary
with a dinner party for their hus-
bands and a few invited guests.
Mrs. Birda Ridley organized
the club Jan. 16. 1885, and the
name, "Toutes Bonnes Amies''
was chosen.
The anniversary dinner was
given Friday. Jan. 8 at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall.
Members and guests present
were, (guests): Messrs. and
Mines. Lawrence Tarver, Clyde
johnson. Sidney Williams, Ed
Moore, Walter Smith. Burie Car
michael and Mines Alma Sims,
Birda Ridley, Mayme Green, Ida
Hanna, Marjorie Brown, Betty
Crawford. also Messrs. William
Carter, Mathew Evans and Spen-
Ger Shivers, (membersD: Mines.
Lucille shivers, president; Her
mione Hickman. Gladys Johnson,
Cornelia Smith, Ivy Massengill,
Minnie Raymond, Ida Mae Muir
ply. Ethel Stevens, Lulu King and
Eva Neal.
Charter members of the club
are: Mines. Cornelia Smith, Ida
Mae Murphy, Cora Strothers,
Birda Ridley. Ethel Stevens, Eliza
beth Tarver, Hermione Hickman
and Margaret Cleary.
Mrs. Cleary Is deceased. All Of
the charter members were pre-
sent for the 18th anniversary din
ner with the exception of Mines.
Stevens and Strothers, who were
i'll.
The club members and their
guests left the very delicious din
ner and went to the home OF
Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 544 Carroll
Ave. and exchanged Christmas
gifts and later they were served
light refreshments. A most en-.
joyable evening was spent and the
guests wished the club many
more Happy Birthdays"
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Former Twin City
Resident Leaves For
m L. A. Mondoy

Mrs. Clarence w. Wigington
former st. Paul resident who now
lives in Los Angeles arrived in
Minneapolis, Saturday, Jan. 8 and
left Monday, Jan. IL.
Many social courtesies were
shown Mrs. Wigington and she
received many gifts from friends,
Dinners were given for her by
Messrs. and Mesdames William
Godette, Sidney Salter. Jimmy"
Griffin and r. s. Underwood; also
the luncheons, brunch and cards
by Mrs. William Godette and Mrs.
Hammond Turner. Lovely gifts
were presented her by DR.. and
Mesdames Norman Howell, ]. Wal
ton Crump and Cornelius Mobiley;
Mesdames Alice Morgan, b, c.
Archer and Nora McCracken;
from Messrs. and Mesdames Paul
Wigington, Sidney Salter, William
Godette, o. B. Williams, NJ. X.
Mcknight, A. v. Hall, w. Baxter
Walker, Charles Rogers, Donald
Brady, Sr., Hiram X. Gibbs,
Charles Noble. C. Walter Glenn,
Tela Burt, o. L. Alexander, Burie
Carmichael, Palmer S. Jackson,
David R. Francis c. H. Roper and
Mr.. ]. f. johnson.
Mrs. Wigington was the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Godette in st. Paul and while
there she attended Sunday morn
ing services at st. Phillips church,
her" church for many years.
Wednesday she attended the Epip-
hany service.
In Minneapolis, Mrs. Wigington
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Williams. 4445 First
Ave. So. In her honor, Mrs. Will
liams entertained the Twin City
Maids and Matrons bridge club and
invited guests. Mrs. Wigington was
a member of the club before NOV
ing to Los Angeles.
She. left Los Angeles, Dec. 5
and visited her daughters and their
families, Messrs, and Mrs. Leo
Bohanon and Michael in st. Louis,
Mo, and Louneer Pemberton and
daughters in Chicago. Mrs. Wig
ington says Michael Bohannon is
big" boy now, 8 feet, 4. He is
in his early teens.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Surprise Birthday Party: The
Twin City Gospel Choral Union
surprised Mrs. Anna Moody, 1906
Glenwood Ave. No, on her birth
day, Jan. 8. Mrs. Moody is second
vice-president of the union. Pres
ent at the surprise party were
Mesdames Viola Cassell, Susan
Christian, Clara Smith, Matte
Bonner, Dorothy Shavers and Miss
Geneva Jones of st. Paul and
Mines: Violetta Walker, Marhet
Horn. Grace Simmons and Henri
eta Loud of Minneapolis Others
present were a niece of Mrs. Chris
tian from Wisconsin. Mr.. Grant
Bell of Minneapolis and Mr.. Harry
Ballad of st. Paul.
Choral Union Meetings Set:
During the winter months the
Twin City Gospel Choral Union
will meet the first Thursday of
each month.
To Attend Health Day Program:
Mrs. Vera Richardson, child well
fare worker for the Johnny Baker
Auxiliary Of the American Legion,
Mrs. Doris Anderson, 1st vice
president and Mrs. Ida Mae Bur
rell, president of the unit, will at
tend a Health Day program at the
Raddison hotel, Friday. Feb. 8.
Christmas Party: The S.M.T.
had their annual Christmas party.
Jan. IL at the home Of Mrs. Susan
Christian, 59S Carroll Ave. Gifts
were exchanged among the mem
bers and the guests. The guests
were, Mesdames Martha Clemons,
Bertha Mason. Eva Henderson,
Mable Reynolds, Mrs. James Gosey
and little Miss Georgiana VIII
liams: also Messrs. George Barry,
Clarence Wooten and John r.
Lawrence. The stove was won by
Mrs. Gosey Of Omaha, who was
the house guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Susan Christian, sos Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

Plans are being made for a pre-
lenten George Washington tea.
Oak Leaf Club: The Oak Leaf
club met Monday, Jan. IL at the
home of Mrs. Luella Brown, s6s
Carroll Ave.
Silver Wedding Anniversary: In
vitations have been received for
the silver wedding anniversary
celebration of Rev. and Mrs. An
drew Parks. The celebration will
be held Sunday, Jan. 1S at their
home in Springfield, Ill. Rev. and
Mrs. Parks are better known as
Mary and Jack" in the Twin
Cities where they lived for many
years. Rev. and Mrs. Parks were
members of st. James senior choir
when he felt the call to preach
Still Home From Work: Mr..
william A. Hanna, $50 No. Wes-
tern Ave, is convalescing at his
home. He is still unable to return
to his work.
Accompanies Mother: Mrs.
Adeline McClinton of West Mem
phis, Tenn, left Saturday, Jan. 10
for her home. She was accompan-
led as far as Chicago, by her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blakey, 756
st. Anthony Ave.
Peaches" Suthern Returns:
Miss Peaches" Suthern, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Suthern,
SSS Rondo Ave, spent the Christ
mas holidays in Chicago. She re-
turned home Monday, Jan. 8.
To Tacoma, Wash: Mesdames
r. S. Harris and Mable Reynolds,
AS Kent st. left the city Tuesday,
Jan. 13 for Tacoma, Wash. to at
tend the wedding of Emma White
and Russell cambridge of Keokuk,
Iowa. The wedding will take place
in Tacoma, Friday, Jan. 16. Mrs.
Harris and Mrs. Reynolds will
visit in Seattle, Wash, Vancouver,
B. c., and Portland, Ore. They
will be out of the city about Is
days.
Home Week Ends: DR.. J. Walton
Crump, 639 Fuller Ave. who is a
patient o + the Mayo clinic at the
Kahler hospital in Rochester,
spends the week ends at home.
He will be going back and forth
to Rochester for several more
weeks before he is released.
Get Together: Miss Peaches"
Suthern, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Suthern. entertained at a
get together, Saturday, Jan. 10,
Postal Auxiliary: The North
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

Star Branch Postal Auxiliary post
poned their meeting of Tuesday,
Jan. 13, because of the flu among
the members and their families.
Crispus Attucks Board: The
Crispus Attucks board will meet
at the Crispus Attucks home,
Thursday, Jan. IS. Regina Morris,
president, will preside. The Crispus
Attucks Association will have their
annual meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 20
at 8 p. m. at the Crispus Attucks
Home, 469 Collins st. All members
and non members are invited to
be present.
Guests OF Brother And Family:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed and son,
James, Jr. and Mr.. Reeds father,
Mr.. w. G. Reed, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, are the house guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. Alfred Williams, zig
Rondo Ave. Mrs. James Reed is
Mr.. Williams sister and Mr.. w. G.
Reed is the father of Mr.. Wallace
Reed, TIT Rondo Ave.
Married One Year: Sgt. and
Mrs. Otis d. Smith will celebrate
their first wedding anniversary
Saturday, Jan. II. Sgt. Smith is
in Korea. Mrs. Smith resides at
541 Mississippi st.
With Her Mother: Mrs. Velma
French and young son, Ronald of
Birmingham, Ala, arrived in ST.
Paul, Jan. to stay with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Preisten, 1856
Galtier st.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

1921 Rice St. is i'll at her home.
Former Pastor Here: Rev. and
Mrs. B. N. Moore of Peoria, NJ.
are in st. Paul, the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son, S02 Dayton Ave.
Pilgrim Usher Board: The
Usher Board Of Pilgrim Baptist
church met Tuesday, Jan. 13 in
the church parlors.
Pragmateia Sorority; The
Pragmateia Sorority had a post
Christmas party Friday. Jan. o,
at the home Of Mrs. Annette Hat
ton Robinson, 636 w. Central Ave.
Games were played and later, the
members exchanged Christmas
gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16
Heifefz Guest Artist
With SvmphonV Jan. 23

Playing the Sibelius Concerto
in d minor, Jascha Heifetz, rated
by many the greatest volinist in
the world today, will be heard as
guest artist with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, Antal Dor
att, conductor. Friday night, Jan.
%, at Northrop Auditorium.
Heifetz stands as a symbol of
music today just as Ford, Elm
stein and Edison are symbols in
their respective fields. To his
chosen profession he has brought
a combination of complete COM
mand of the violin, an inner spirit
and a stern self denial which is an
integral part of the productiveness
Of all genius,
St. Paul recorder., 1953-01-16

Sions and daughter, Rachelle.
will be held Saturday, Jan. II in
Mrs. LeMar Roberts rumpus room,
with Mrs. Riley Gilchrist acting
as co-hostess. Mrs. Cecil Poole and
daughter. Gayle Alexandra. mem-
bers of the San Francisco Jack
and Jill chapter win be guests at
this meeting.
Entertained 12 Foreign stu
dents; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fraction,
3S41 Clinton Ave, So. entertained
at an informal gathering, satur-
day. Jan. 3, IL foreign students
and Mr.. and Mrs, Edward John
son. Mr.. Everett johnson. Mrs,
Doris Anderson and Mr.. Robert
Fields. Lunch was served and the
guests enjoyed the holiday party,
Cpl. "BlIr' Fraction On Way
Home: Cpl. "Bill" Fraction, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Fraction,
3S41 Clinton Ave. So. is on his
way home. He is expected to ar
rive about Jan. IS. He left Alaska
Monday, Dec. 20 and landed in
California Sunday. Jan. 4. He was
sent to Camp Carson, Colo. to be
placed on inactive duty, Jan. 16,
willing Workers; The Willing
Workers club win meet at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Ford. SIS
Emerson Ave. No, Thursday, Jan
%. All members are urged to be
present. Rev. Benjamin Cassius
will be host.
BOoler's t.; The Booker T,
Washington Study club had their
annual Christmas party, Tuesday
Dec. 80 at the home OF Mrs. Matte
Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave. So, the
husbands and a few invited guests
enjoyed the clubs hospitality. A
turkey dinner was served by the
social committee, after which
games were played and gifts ex-
changed. Guests were Mesdames
Joe Maxwell, Matte Drew. A. NJ
Ross, Laura Wright and Messrs
]. f. Stevens, George Hall. Ernest
Dearing, F. c. Clardy, Max Hall
and Max Hall Jr., A Owens
and Mrs. M. Evans Of st. Paul,
The Booker T. Washington stu
dy Club: The Booker T. Washing
ton Study club met Jan. 8 at the
home of Mrs. Mary Alice Smith,
1929 Fifth Ave. So. Shelton Gran
ger, executive secretary OF the
Urban League was the guest
speaker and the members were
very impressed by his talk. The
next meeting win be held Tues
day. Feb. 3 at the home Of Mrs
Matte Owens, 5000 Clinton Ave
So.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton and daughter, Mary Louise,
formerly of 336 e. seth st. are
at home in their new bungalow at
1912 Clinton Ave. So.
Home From Extensive Trip:
Mrs. Theresa Warren. 500 FIRE.
mont Ave. No. returned home
from a holiday vacation trip to
Chicago, Memphis, st. Louis and
a few days spent in Chicago on
the return trip home. Mrs. War
rem says she had grand time.