davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
IN Me
Churches
REAyERDAN METHODIST
PARISH
Harvey II. McPheron, Pastor
Phone $50


Phone $50
Beayerdam:
Church School 9:s0 A. NJ. Donald
Herr, Supt.
Morning Worship 10:45 P. M.
Universal Week of Prayer, Jan. z
to 9.
Special numbers by Junior choir
Sermon: Prayer"
You and your friends are invited to
participate in the 1866 National
Church Attendance Crusade from
New Years to Easter. Please keep q
record of both your Sunday School
and Worship Services.
Mid-Week services Wednesday 1880
p. M. If possible be present for this
service during this UNIVERSAL Week
of Prayer.
Chapel Choir rehearsal on Thurs
day, p. nj.
Regional meeting of Bishops Cru
sade for New World Order at First
Church, Bellefontaine, Wednesday,
Rockport:
Morning Worship 9:30 A. M.
Sermon: Prayer"
1855 National Church Attendance
Crusade. See note above.
Church School 1880 A. M. Elvet
Foulkes, Supt.
Pleasant Hill:
1866 National Church Attendance
Crusade. See note above.
Church School 9:45 A. M. Oscar
Zimmerman, Supt.
Women's Society of Christian Serv-
ice meeting Thursday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

the final meeting Of the year and al
so election. An outstanding program
is prepared for you. Let's come, men!
Persons who would like to go sere-
nading on New Yeats Eve are invited
to meet at the church at 7:c0 on New
Years Eve.
Union Week Of Prayer service at
our church on Sunday evening at
7:30. See details in this issue.
The School bf Missions for Primary
and Juniors i'd Sunday school VIII be-
gin on Saturday, January 8, at 1:30
P. M. at the church. Your children
are welcome.
Workers Conference of the Women's
Guild will be held on Thursday, jan
uary 13.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
MISSIONARY CHURCH
Robert r.. WeIch, Minister

Thursday: E
7:30 Annual Business meeting and
election of church officers. All mem
bers urged to be present.
Sunday:
$3.50 A. Nj. Sunday School
10:30 A. M. Morning Worship
TOO p. M. Youth Fellowship
TOO p. MI. Gospel Light service
7:3O p. nj. Evening service
A thought for the week-In the
New Year, put first things first.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

Monday night at the Pandora high
school gymnasium.
The Rluffton team was paced by
the shooting of Joe Collingwood, who
hit for 20 points, and Jim Benroth
with ID. Dick Dukes led the Pandora
scoring with IL points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
EVANGELICAL MENNONITE
CHURCH

Reuben Short, Pastor
Know We that the Lord he is God:
it is he that made US, and not we our
selves; we are his people, and the
sheep of his pasture. Psa. 1908
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Worship 1890 A. M.
Departmental meetings 7:15 P. M.
Evening service 500 P. M.
Prayer and Bible study Thursday
500 P. ri.
The public is cordially invited to
attend each of these services. Plan
now to attend the church of your
choice every Sunday of the New Year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Btufft0n Au-Sturs
Defeat Pandora 59-5I

A quintet composed mostly of the
college players, playing under the
name OF the Blufftoh all-stars, defeat
ed the Pandora Milling Co. five 59-51
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
e STATE OF OHIO

Allen County, IS.
Estate of Sarah Burkhold&r, Deceased.
Grove. Ohio, has been appd Ated and qualified
as Administrators Of the Estate of Sarah
Burkholder, late of SAllen county. Ohio. de-
ceased IN
Dated this 27th day OF 1ecember, 1854.
HARRY ]. BENNETT Probate Judge
Dec8 3nx Jan g. l3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
ANNUAL MEETTNG NbTICE


The Annual Meeting of the policy -holders
of The Richand Township Faxmers' Mutual
Insurance Association will b& held in the
council room in the town hall, Rluffton, Ohio
Saturday, January s.1955 at lAD0 p M, for
the purpose of electing officess and to trans
act any other business that #puld properly
come before the meeting. In or&r to transact
any business 1t is necessary to AAve quorum
present, therefore, il Is urgent #hat all MEM
bers attend this meeting.
Earl l.. Matteh, Secretary
IA Iap &
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
ERENEZER MENNONITE CHURCH

1.-TWO miles west OF BIuHIUIIJ
Howard T. Landes, Pastor
Thursday:
1880 Prayer and Bible study
$3.50 Rehearsal of Mixed chorus.
Saturday:
l P. M. Annual congregational
meeting
Sunday:
$3.50 Sunday School, Evan Som
mers, Supt.
1880 Morning Worship. Offering
for missions.
7:30 Joint missionary program.
Mrs. John Suderrnan will show slides
of their work among the Indians in
Arizona.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
(Corner of Elm and Lawn Avenue)
Rev. Clarence Yeager, Pastor
Mail address: st. Rita's Hospital
Lima, Ohio
900 A. nj. Saturday( Sunday school
Sunday Masses:
2 Low Masses-8:0D and 1000
Holy Days $50 p. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

RUGS
Orig. NOW
4 3Ox54" Non-S<id Cotton Loop #
Ruos, red ------>---- sos ,ss
5 3x5' Non Skid Cotton Loop Rugs
rose or red ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.95 2.9S
4x6' Non-Skid Cotton Loop Rugs
blue or rose----------------- ll.e5 4.ss
! 9x3.9 Unbound Coryed Administer
BroodIoon, grey 1895 sos
I 4.4xl2 Plush Pile Vscose Needle
Tuft Broodloom Rug erey------- $500 1926
! 6x9 Vscose Deep Pile BroodIoom
Rug, grey ------- ALTO 1895
! 6oxll9 Twist Weave BroodIoon
Rug; as is; green------------- H.5O 1925
! 8.8xl g Twist Weave BroodIoom
Rug; as is; green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50 z49S
6.3xl2 Twist Weave BroodIoom
Rug, green - -. - 1926 ssss
1873 Deep Pile Vscose NEEDLE
tuft Broodoom Rug, second beige 74.65 1895
! 9xl2 Embossed Axminste, Brood
loom Rug grey fIorol - $3.50 1875
! 5.6xl2 Embossed Wilton Broodloon
Rug, grey $3.50 1926
800 Twist We've Broodoom Rug,
beige SZ.So 54.95
9xl2 Twist Weave Broodloom Rug,
rose -----------,- ll4oo $500
2 oxl2 Wool Blend Imported Hook
Rugs ------------ - ----,129e5 e4ss
shur0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

" Orig. $25 to 1895
FORMALS
BRIDESMAIDS GOWNS
DINNER GOWNS
BALlERINA GOWNS
s18

Exquisite gowns, mostly one of-o-knd in Ioce,
royon totfeto, foyon crystoIete, nyon tuiIe Floor
length and bolIerino length styles, several coIors;
sizes l to Il and some holt sizes in the group.
Lansburgh DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Orig. NOW
70 Mems Fomous-Moke Striped Nylon
. Tricot Shirts. Broken Sizes 1850 800
III Short Sleeve, Grew Neck Cotton
Knit Basque Shirts. Broken sizes o5 see
70 Imported Brior Pipes. Metol filters. 3.5OG
Regular stock ------------ 500 I.ss
70 Shorty Length Cotton Crepe POLO
Broken sizes 295 100
III Knee-leneth Cotton Crepe Pojo-
Shorts. Broken sizes - los 59e
18 Fomous-Moke Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts. Nubby royon. Broken sizes s.e5 500
800 Anklet Length, Elastic Top Cotton 55c5
Hose 75c lee
Lansburgh's-MENS FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

GIRDLES AND BRAS

Orig. NOW
IS Foundations white pink, side zip 10000
per and hook side styes-------- l2.50 7.49
Foundations white, side hook, 1906
inner belt. side zppered 7.e5 5.4s
IA Strides, white cotton mesh with side
hook zppers, boned --------- 6.95 499
7 0rdles pull on STYLE nylon tissue
elastic with sotn elastic panels; lOo5to
sizes IS and 20 1850 4S6
LGnSburgh'S-GTRDLES-Th Floor
BELTS
Orig NOW
IA Ladies' Belts mostly leather, few 1906
elostc cinches 500 $50
5000
80 Contour Observation-Disclosures 400 l.ss
1906
u stroaht Belts ----------------- 200 sse
LGnsbur0hS-BELTS-Stre Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-16

Orig. NOW
FormoIs, sheer net top double net
skirts, postels; jr. sizes in group $500 1000
Fornols, one o-kind royon tof-
feto, net, posteis; jr. sizes 22.o5 500
Lansburgh's-BETTER DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Imagine a metropolis of CONTINUED Page d. Col. -
Evening star., 1954-09-26
By SeIWu Roosevelt

and will once again enliven the
Washington social scene with
their famous parties.
In her letter, Polly Guggen-
helm wrote they were leaving
with mixed feelings (called
"sandade" in PortugaD-dying
to see their friends at home.
but hating to leave those in
Portugal.
They had a royal sendoff
before their departure, with
dinners given by the Cuban,
Chilean, Irish, German and
Chinese Ambassadors.
The most fabulous dinner
Of all was given by the Span
ish Ambassador to Portugal,
who happens to be frances
brother.
HE and Nine. Franco gave
a bang-up dinner with 20
liveried footmen dressed in red
coats and knee britches serv-
ing 40 people," she writes.
y =
While Pakistan Prime Min
lister Mohammed Ali is paying
an official visit to this country
next month, India's Nehru will
be touring Communist China
Evening star., 1954-09-26

and some people say that the
timing Of Nehru's visit Is an
attempt on his part to steal
headlines and attention from
Mohammed Ali.
In any case the Pakistan
Prime Minister and his wife
will get an Al reception here
when they arrive on october 3
to renew the many friendships
they made when he was Am
bassador to the United States.
After visits to Boston, yell
lowStone National Park and st.
Louis, the Prime Minister will
arrive in Washington on Octo-
Der IA and will be given a din
ner that night by Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Dulles.
The next day he will go to
New York to give a luncheon
address at the Far East Coun-
Gil and on october 16 a stag
luncheon at the White House
is scheduled. That same eve
ming the Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Henry Byroade
will give a reception at their
home for the visitor.
Another dinner scheduled on
the 18th is to be given by
President Eugene Black of the
Evening star., 1954-09-26

World Bank, and Mrs. Black.
And on the 10Th he will ad-
dress the National Press Club
and will be the guest of honor
at a reception given by the
Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Amjad Ali at the resi-
dence.
He goes to Canada on Octo-
ber 20 and will probably be
entertained by the Governor
General and see his old friend
of many years, Prime Minister
st. Laurent. He leaves there
on the 22nd to return home.
According to the Indonesian
Embassy. the reason the Presi-
dent of their country has taken
a second wife Is because his
first wife can no longer bear
children.
Although his Moslem reli-
gion permits the President to
have four wives, the more
progressive ladies of Indonesia
have raised a tremendous hue
and cry about it-and the poor
man is really in the doghouse,
although he has promised
that no one will take the pres
ent First Lady's place. Pre-
sumably wife No. 2 will be
relegated to the background.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

" 9 d " IL Ca
tending along one side of Park
avenue-the ocean waves roll
ing up within a few yards Of
the heavy traffic streaming by.
That's Rio.
Imagine hundreds Of chauf-
feur-driven, shiny American
cars crowding the avenues
while q dark-skinned native
strides by balancing a man.
mouth basket on his head with
the primitive ease of a hundred
years heritage.
Instead of a basket, it might
be case or two of whiskey
resting on his head or even a
huge tray Of chickens peering
bleary-eyed over the side at
the pedestrians. Before Bra
zilians kill their chickens they
get them intoxicated. Not so
the little fowl can have one
last fling. They think they
taste better if they're relaxed
when they're axed. That's
Rio.
Imagine a metropolis Of
Evening star., 1954-09-26

two and a half million with
slums occupying the best sites.
The unsanitary corrugated tin
and cardboard houses spill
down the mountainsides fac
ing the sea. The slum dwellers
have to cart all their water up
the slopes from a distance, but
the beach is their playground.
the ocean their bathtub.
That's Rio.
Imagine one-way traf1ic
from curb to curb on q two
way street. Brazilian drivers
make Paris traffic look down.
right orderly. They will pass
on the left all the way to the
far left lane in the face of
oncoming cars. Auto accident
insurance here Is prohibitive.
No wonder.
Society UItro-Chie
Picture the most hospitable,
ultra-chic society you could
find anywhere in the world.
If you know former Ambassa-
dor to the United States Wal
ther Moreira Sales who owns
banks and the largest single
coffee plantation (six million
trees) in the world; Senator
Assis Chateaubriand who has
a chain of 80 or 40 newspapers;
and the extremely popular
Brazilian Consul General to
New York, Hugo Gouthier-
you're in. In fact, you're better
off than if you were Endorsed
in the United States of Amer
lea by President Eisenhower,
Perle Mesta and Henry Ford,
with Grover Whalen thrown in.
On the American side It's
no drawback either If you're a
friend of Dottie and Randy
Kidder. who were formerly sta
(COntin1Ied on Page d.. Col. I
Evening star., 1954-09-26

THESE BOARD MEMBERS of Red Feather
l. agencies know how important the Community
Chest Federation campaign is to every one Octo-
ber is Red Feather month. The drive begins
October l. This year, women volunteer fund
raisers willbe trained through TV with program
set for Sunday, OctoberS. Even an hour week
from volunteer will help meet the goal of
the residential unit alone-last years total of
$282OOO plus fair increase over that amount.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

IO and be- SeiWa Roosevelt
hold, Umberto accepted-and
heaven only knows what vast
problems of protocol, preced-
ence and politesse will face the
bus company!
This bit of information was
revealed recently in a letter
from Polly Guggenheim, writ
ten just before the Guggen-
helms departure from
Portugal, where he has been
United States Ambassador.
They are due home tomorrow
Evening star., 1954-09-26

r u s n e d
down here
W he n tn e
p Ii tics al
s i t u a t on
r e c e n tly
turned into
a turmoil,
and are try
ing like mad
to und e r.
stand it.
I'm a g inc
N e W York
City with a
b a t h / n g
Evening star., 1954-09-26

AANA44A = HAos
When Ar
thur Middle
ton Hill and
his wife Jer-
ry visited the
Robert Gug-
genhein1s in
Lisbon. Mr..
Hill offered
the ex-mon-
arch q free
trip around
the United
States on his
bus line.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Exclusively Yours
Picture Park Avenue
Blythe Sea, That Rio!
BY Betty BeoIe
Star Society Columnist

ID 10 DE JANEIRO.-This
AA city is too fabulous to COM
prehend. Representatives from
three big American magazines
Evening star., 1954-09-26
DponoticoLk Speaking
Ex-Mondrch Invited to Tour u S. on Bus;
Busy Schedule Set for Pokiston Leader

DON'T BE surprised If you
~ hear that ex-King Um-
berto of Italy is about to tour
the United States in q Grey
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Qualifications Should Be
uppermost, kopion Says

qualifications for public office
should be the keynote for select
ing officials, David j. Dave"
Kaplan. candidate for the office OF
County Treasurer stated in an
nouncing his candidacy for that
office.
Kaplan, for the past 30 years,
an accountant in the County
Treasurer's office is seeking the
post being vacated by Elsa NJ,
Ohst, veteran treasurer. kaplan,
by virtue of his experience and
training Is qualified 20 give the
people Of Ramsey County able, eff
ficicnt operation Of that import.
ant county post. Frank Halvorson,
chairman of the Kaplan FOR
Treasurer Colunteer Committee
stated.
To-day. more than ever Hal
vorsen said, sit Is important that
we select men for public office
who are trained and qualified by
experience TO handle the county's
business" Mr., Kaplan has dem
onstratcd by his long years Of ser"
vice In the Treaurer's office his
ability to do a real job, "Mr. Kap-
Ian recognizes the many prob
lens that arise In the sound eff
cient operation Of that office and
giving one hundred per cent ser
vice TO all Of the taxpayers, Mr.
Halvorsen said
MIR Kaplan Is n graduate Of the
University OF Minnesota, an ac'
countant, a member of the labor
movement for the past rs years
He IL married, has four children
and lives at 1900 Lincoln Az ST
Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Nehru Seen AS Leader
In African Fight For
Freedom By MoIon

In a northerly direction across
the Indian Sea from South Africa
lies the subcontinent of India,
From there, believes Prime Min
lister Malan, comes the greatest
threat to South Africa. To meet
this threat the Malan Government
is seeking a military guarantee
for assistance from the North At
lantic Treaty Organization f, G.
Erasmus, South African Minister
Of Defense and a high-ranking
delegate of the delegation to ne
gotiate with the British, will make
this argument in London.
In "A recent statement to the
press the Prime Minister stated
that Jawaharlal Nehru, Indian
Prime Minister, had made himself
the leader of the whole non-white
world and the Arab states and
that Mr. Nehru's policy cOnstitut-
ed a menace for Africa and espec-
tally for South Africa.
The South African Prime Minis
ter continued TO say: 1T is for
tunate that Nehru through his
frankness leaves no doubt about
his purposes. Nehru's anti-colon-
ial policy means in practice for
Africa that the four European
powers, Practically the white man
must withdraw from Africa"
But further than the threat 10
South Africa alone. Prime Minis
ter Malan seems afraid for all
white nations in that area OF the
world. DR.. Malan stated: Defense
policy has to count with the fact
that India and China lie on the
same water as Australia. New
Zealand and South Africa Our
greatest danger comes from the
Same direction and our defense
policy has to count with this"
If there was even an unwarrant-
ed fear this Is il. India II a coun-
try that has had independence for
only seven years. She was vast
country which is in desperate need
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

That daughter. son or other rel.
alive who has moved away would
enjoy reading the home town
paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Of development, Certainly she has
enough people and territory TO oc-
cupy her for many years. without
expansion. Finally, India has no
Navy or Air Force to speak of,
How thcn( would she endanger or
attack countries living many
thousands Of miles across the sea ?
But obviously physical attack Is
not what Malan fears, The South
African Prime Minister is not a
fraid OF midas military might,
Rather he fears the theological
leadership which India and fndin's
Nehru might give to colonial peo-
pie. In this area South Africa has
cause for fear.
II was in South Africa that
Gandhi first felt the singing lash
Of racial intolerance which led him
to the development Of passive re-
sistancc as a method Of political
struggle Later Gandhrs nephew
was to join with prcsent-day Afri-
cans in another passive resistance
fight.
India, in behalf of Indians now
living in South Africa, has on
numerous occasions brought the
case of this minoritics treatment
before the United Nations, Ma
dame Pandit and other Indian
leaders in the United Nations have
fought for a United Nations con-
demnation Of South Africa's ra-
Cial policy.
Prime Minister Malan Is aware
OF the fact that Mr.. Nehru has in
structed Indians in Africa to be
sympathetic 10 the Africans
cnuse. Certainly ideologioally, In
dia. with her love for freedom and
her hatred toward colonialism, IL
threat to Negro hating South
Africa.
Another straw in the wind.
Representatives Of more than TO-
900 Indians in Kenya made an APP
peal to London TO allow India TO
help solve the Mau Mau problem.
The Kenya Indian Congress said
that $50. 900 900 Africans have
faith in Nehru and the Indian
Government" There can be no
doubt that Africans more and
more are turning to the leadership
Of India, the most friently West
ern nation TO their cause.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
ELK DAUGHTER AWARD
PRESENTED TO MRS. KELLEY

Chicago. III. -- tANPJ --- The
second annual achievement award
Of the Daughters Of the Improved
Benevolent order Of Elks OF the
World. was presented to Grand
Daughter Secretary. Buena v.
Kelley at a meeting Tuesday eve
ming At Corpus Christi Center.
The occasion was one OF the high
lights Of the Elk conclave In ses-
sion here,
Mrs Edith Sampson, former al
tcrnate delegate 10 the United Ma
tons was the speaker for the oc-
cassion. In n down to earth talk
Mrs, Sampson portrayed the I'm
portancc OF the foreign policy Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

The subject under discussion in
the report was the recently an
nounced land policy in Nyasaland
whereby "tangata"--a system
whereby Africans living on par
ticular parcel Of land either pay
rent 10 the owner or work off
their rent in labor for the owner
is to be gradually abolished.
In the words of Donald c,
Brooks OF the company, The Gov
eminent tof Nyssaland) proposes
to do this by purchasing land
which is occupied by African ten
ants and securing that any un-
developed and unoccupied lands
are either put to use within a
reasonable period or, II they are
suitable for settlement by Afri-
cans. are acquired by the Govern
ment.
In order to assist the govern
ment iof Nyasalandl in 0ts) pre-
sent dilemma. we have voluntar-
lily suggested three areas Of land,
totaning about n 900 acres. which
might be purchased by Otl.
Personally. l can see no reason
why Africans should not continue
to live on our lands as our tenants
working for us IL they want 10, as
a normal part Of the multi-racial
system of living which must come
in the territory" The opinion was
expressed that the Government of
Nyasaland should make every Of
fer TO ensure that the laws of the
country are obeyed and that the
legal obligations Of the Africans
are duly carried out"
Also relative to the Govern
ment's proposal to take over lands
heavily populated by Africans,
the statement is made that there
are Africans residing on valuable
land we require for development
and which we must make every
effort to retain" However Mr.
Brook proposes that II the power
full company is TO be "dispossess-
ed" of these parcels Of land, pro-
per compensation will have to be
paid to the company as our future
earning capacity win be seriously
diminished by the loss of those
areas"
Actually the newly announced
land policy of the Government of
Nyasaland was initiated To win
over the African chiefs Of the
country who still vigorously OPP
pose their country's inclusion in
the Central African Federation.
Also. the African leaders are still
pressing for more political repre-
sentatiOn in the Nyasaland Legis-
lative Council which makes the
laws for the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

the United States TO women Of
America and the world. She des-
cribed the condition of women In
Europe, Asia and Africa. and pin
pointed the advantages which
womanhood in America enjoyed
"Let no one ever tell YOU that
America is not your country"
Mrs, Sampson told her fellow
daughters, "our forefathers
fought, bled and died for America
and they left us priceless herr
tage which we must cherish" the
lawyer said.
Mrs Vivian G Mason. prcsi-
dent OF the National Council Of
Negro Women. was chairman OF
the meeting. and presented Mrs
Sampson in an Introductory which
described what an honor had come
10 Negro women through the
selection Of Mrs, Sampson for the
post which had focused upon her
the attention OF women Of
every race throughout the world
Miss Eta Molten sang group
Of songs which captured and held
the enthusiasm which the address
of Mrs, Sampson had generated,
Grand Daughter Ruler Mrs.
Nettic {. Jackson Of Staten Is
land. New York made the presen-
tation TO Grand Daughter Secre-
tary Kelley, Tracing the develop
mcnt of the women's department
OF the Elks through It's various
stages until today Il is one Of the
largest bodies Of organized Negro
women with 1913 temples She
praised the patience, the skin and
the devotion with which Miss
Kelley had worked
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert II
Johnson, Judge w G, Hueston
Grand Secretary. Grand organizer
Herbert X, Jones; Mrs. Inez II
jefferson. Mrs. Lola A. Bentley
Mrs. Alice Cordial and Mrs Mar,
ion Campbell were among those
on the program.