davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Daughters
1872 to
Convene

Members OF the National So
ciety, United States Daughters of
1912 will begin registering Sat-
urday for their 62nd Associate
Council to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Frederic Gilbert Bauer,
national president, will open the
two-day session next Monday
morning. following week end of
pre-convention activities for the
delegates and alternates.
On Saturday, Mrs. Lane Scho-
field, general chairman of ar
rangements. will be honored at
a Dutch-treat luncheon in the
Shoreham Palladian Room.
Mrs. G. Lynn Woodruff, State
president of the District of Co
lumbia Society, is chairman of
the latter event.
The Society'S national head
quarters at 1851 Rhode Island
avenue NV. will be the scene Of
a reception Saturday night when
Mrs. Bauer and her cabinet Of
national officers will receive
guests.
Mrs. Daniel w. Snyder is
chairman of the reception COM
mittee and Miss Mary Oursler,
honorary national vice president
and chairman of national head
quarters, will introduce guests to
the receiving line.
Background music will be pre-
sented by a string trio from the
Marine Band orchestra.
Other events scheduled tor
next Sunday include a Pages
Club breakfast and the annual
brunch and business meeting
OF the Officers National Club.
Also slated on the Sunday
agenda is the Society's annual
memorial service for those mem
berS who died during the last
year.
The service will take place in
the All Souls Memorial, Epis-
copal Church with the Rev.
Frank w. Blackwelder, rector, as
speaker.
Sunday night an annual din
ner meeting of the association
of State presidents and charter
members will be held with Col.
Willard Webb of the Library
OF Congress as speaker.
The councils formal opening
session Monday morning will
feature a musical program by
the United States Army Band,
followed by the traditional pro-
cessional to the platform.
The days program calls for
an address by DR.. Robert L. Kin
caid. president of Lincoln Me-
mortal University in Harrow
gateA Tenn, and reports of ma
tional officers, committee chair
man and State presidents.
The council will conclude
Tuesday after members have
heard and voted on resolutions
expressing the Daughters views
on national issues.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
|Wonnen's Guild
PIons Festival

The parish hall Of st. Georges
Church, Ninth and North Fair
fax drive. Arlington, will be the
scene of the annual festival OF
spring entertainment given by
the church's women's guild. at
8 pm. Wednesday.
Entertainment will include a
fashion show and a number of
variety acts, with proceeds going
for the church mortgage.
Mrs. Orville H. Kneen is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Pilot Club
To install Officers

Miss Frances Murphy will be
installed as president of the
Pilot Club Of Washington at 6:15
pm. tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel.
Miss Murphy, administrative
assistant to the Chief of Naval
Civil Engineers. succeeds Miss
Sandy x. Demou.
Other newly elected officers
who will be installed include: /:
Miss Ina r. Stacy, first vice
president; Mrs. Clara Mcmillan,
second vice president; Mrs. Ger
aldine McWhorter, recording
secretary; Mrs. Evelyn L. Krupp,
corresponding secretary, and
Miss Lois White, treasurer.
Directors are: Miss Demou,
Mrs. Gladys NaDeau, Miss Carol
M. Jaeger, Miss Eff1e Mae Ham
ner. Mrs. Georgena Havlena and
Miss Katherine p. Inman.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
.ORT Chapter

The Takoma Park Chapter of
Women's American ORT will
sponsor gala kiddie show fea-
turing TV Star Billy johnson
and cartoon movies at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Allen Theater.
Proceeds will go to. the ORT
Teachers Training Institute in
Aniers, Switzerland.
Mrs. Bernard Blond is chair
man.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Economists to Meet

A buffet supper and entertain
ment program for Northern Vir-
ginia home economists will be
held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday in
the Washington Gas Light Co.,
Shirley Service Building, 2700
Shirley highway, Arlington.
A demonstration of home gar
den flower arrangements will be
given by Mrs. Hugh Carey.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Readers Clearing House ,!i;7 S:;'5;s s;;*24 vi
COTTON RUGS.

w - >%AN 4bSS~)s
mrs. r. P. A., SeGbr0ok AcreS)
I was amazed that more
people didn't write about the
comfort Of cotton rugs. I
must say that in my opinion
there is nothing like them.
Inexpensive to begin with
(and I got mine on sale), they
afford great peace of mind
when children are around, I
have four children under 10
years old and am lucky enough
to have wall-to-wall cotton
carpets in the living and din
ing rooms, for what a 9x12-
foot rug would have cost. We
live in a new development, and
the mud is terrible, but after
six months of use my rugs are
quite clean considering every
thing. One rug is blue and
the other is a white beige
(the color of dried mud and
planned that way). They can
be washed and will not shrink.
They are easily repaired and
I find that I don't worry at
all about the children dam
aging them. I purchased the
cut pile rug as it looks nicer
when it has been walked on
and my only criticism is the
dust that will continue until
the rugs have been washed.
use both the floor tool of
my vacuum and a carpet
sweeper to keep them nice,
and long for the day when I
can have them in the bed
rooms with a 40-ounce rug
pad underneath. They are
quite luxurious to walk on.
~ S0GAN T O1GIN4 l O6LEL.
MRS. M. S. c., Arlington)
In reply to Mrs. j. O. K,
Herndon, I have had a recipe
for a solution to clean furni-
ture which I have been using
for over Is years, even on a
grand piano. It can be used
on any type of finish, and
the furniture does not require
polish, although I use a polish
on tables. The solution is /
gallon water, 312 ounces pure
CASTLE soap Il get the kind in
a long BARI, l ounce pure olive
oil. Crate and dissolve soap in
water and add the oil. To use,
add warm water to approx
mately one cup of the solution.
Wash a small space at a time,
dry Immediately and polish
with a soft flannel cloth.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Breakfast Club

Present Trends In Retail
Credit" viii be discussed at a
meeting Of the Credit Women's
Breakfast Club to be held at
7:45 am. Wednesday in the
Willard Hotel.
Donald Helsel of S. Kann Sons
& Co. will speak. He is a past
president of the Retail Credit
Association.
Miss Dorothy Conway, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dance Recital Set

A dance recital will be given
in the Oakton (Va.) School
under auspices of the Tuesday
Afternoon Club at 3:15 pm.
Tuesday.
The program will be presented
by the Modern Dance Council
of Washington, under direction
of Mrs. Mary Craighill of Nc
Lean, Va.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
.Stor Stoff Photo
HORSEBACK TRIPS?
COFFEE POT STAIN?
(MrS. S. b, Bouce. Va

Can any one give us some
information about horseback
trips? Are there any trails
nearby where beginners could
take their horses for a two or
three day pack trip? I would
appreciate having peoples
views before we purchase
camping equipment. Also any
information that would be
helpful in making camping
with two children, 9 and II,
happy and easy.
When my coffee pot boiled
dry it became stained on the
outside just above the copper
bottom. So far nothing will
bulge it. Has any one success
fully removed such a stain?
X \ X y
COOKIE RECIPE?
VEAL RECIPE
mrs. r. L. j., Falls Church,
Does any one have a recipe
for spiced almond cookies?
I've been unable to find one
in any of my cookbookS.
Here is my favorite veal
recipe. Veal and mushrooms:
One pound veal. cubed into
one inch pieces, 2 or 8 ounce
can mushrooms. Flour, salt
and pepper the veal, and work
in all flour possible. Fry veal
brown. place in one quart
casserole. Saute drained mush-
rooms in skillet and put on veal
in casserole Cor mix some
through and put the rest on
top). Add enough grease to
what is in the skillet to make
gravy. Blend l heaping table,
spoon flour with hot fat. Add
mushroom Juice and u cup
cold water. Stir until it begins
to thicken. Add / cup milk.
Pour over meat. Add bread
crumbs on top. Bake in slow
oven for 1A hours. Cover at
first, and uncover and brown
before serving.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
TO MAKE A RUG?
"A. F., Washington

I have quite a large amount
of old nylon hose from which
I would very much like to
make a rug. Have any of the
readers used nylons for rugs
and, if so, I would love to hear
from them as to how best to
use nylOnS.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
ITALIAN RECIPES?
RAVELING WITH CHILD

TRAVELLING WITH CHILD
mrs. L. r., Falls Church,
Perhaps someone would be
able to supply some Italian
recipes that have been trying
to learn since tasting the dishes
years ago. I don't know their
names, but can describe them.
First a cookie, round ball Il
believe) porous, hard, yet
crumbly. some times tinted.
served often at Christmas,
rolled in confectioners sugar.
Next a roll of meat Ground
steak, containing hard cooked
eggs and other unknown in
gradients cooked in a tomato
sauce. Next, bread dough rolled
out pastry style, filled with
spinach, onion, oil and other
ingredients. We are going
away soon and so would ap-
preciate very much any recipes
that could be supplied.
A short time ago a reader
requested hints in travelling
with a 16-months-old baby.
We just travelled from Cali
fornia with one of similar age
and also a four year old. It's
encouraging to know that
children travel better than
their parents expect them to.
They spend much of the time
sleeping in the car because Of
the motion. A car-seat is a
must" and so are quantities
of small surprise packages
(gift wrapped) to be given to
the child in periods of fussi-
ness. Drive-ins are most con-
venient for eating with chill
dren and their food can be
cold from the jars. Pastur-
lied milk from super markets
is safe. MotelS with cribs can
always be found with a little
looking. If time permits,
parks for running help a
good deal.
TRIPS FOR CHILDREN.
(G. E. S., Cabin john
For c. T. H., Trips for Chill
dren. The B. & 0. Railroad
Museum in Baltimore has a
history of engines. coaches and
a model railroad. Check first.
because there is one day a
week it is not open.
For children who have never
ridden on a train, the Wash
ington Chapter of Historical
Railfans are having an excur-
sion to Petersburg. West Vir-
ginia on May 16. The train
leaves Silver Spring where
there is plenty of parking. We
took our grandchildren who
had never been on a train and
each carried a knapsack with
lunch and a couple of funny
books. They can have the
run of the train. also climb
over the engine when waiting.
Several camera stops are made.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

An inspiring message was de-
livered by visiting guest. Mr..
Ralph c. OsteTgren. secretary of
Bethel City Missionary Society Of
Boston. Mass. His text was taken
from the first chapter of Gene.
sis, first verse, In the beginning.
God created the heaven and the
earth" His theme was based on
Missions.
The Senior Gospel Choir and
MuSicetts rendered heartfelt mus
&c. Soloists were Mr.. Silas Smith.
Miss Grace Harper leading parts
were taken by the directress, Mrs.
bessie Gresham. Mrs Betty Jack
son, Mrs. Nellie Buckhalton and
Miss Mary Howe.
Another great inspiratlonal
message was delivered in the eve
ming by Rev J II. Reynolds, pas
tor Of the Pleasant Green Baptist
church and Moderator of the Five
state Convention OF Omaha. Neb
Rev Reynolds text was taken
from the LIST Psalms. Ord verse.
And he shall be like q tree plant
ed by the rivers Of the waters. 4"
His theme was Rooted and
Grounded in the Work Of Christ
Our visitors were Rev. c. r.
Washington. pastor Of the Antioch
Baptist church. San Jose. Calf:
Mr.. and Mrs, J L. Burnham Of
Wheatland. N. d: Mrs. Starks
and Mrs. Jessie Clay Of Mime
apolis. We welcome all visitors.
Mrs, Sarah Benson. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Twin City
Church NeIUs

At $50 p. m. Sunday. May 80.
there win be a round table dis
cusson on How To Make Plans
To Carry Out A Service" led by
the ministers Of the Northside.
Everyone IL invited to attend.
Mrs. ID. I. Rodgers IL chairman.
A letter Of appreciation was re-
ceived by the church from Rev.
Il. G. Harris for the kindness
shown him in his recent illness.
Mr.. r. l. Braxton's condition Is
reported serious. He In In North
ern Pacific hospital. Mrs. Mary
Seasons condition Is reported
poor at Park View: Mrs. Anna
Cannon Ia reported doing fine at
the same hospital. Mrs z. Storrs
Ia reported returned to Mt. Sinai
hospital. Mrs. Rutledge has inn
proved. Mrs. Lewis Seaton, 1912
Clinton Av. who was reported Ill
with the flu and confined to bed
for two weeks Is better and hopes
to be back on her job this week.
Let us continue to remember all
OF the sick in our prayers. -
Mrs. z. Henderson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was a lovely day for
worship. Pastor Rev. II. w. Bolts
Sr.. with his wife and many Of the
members worshipped with Rev
H. w. Bolts Jr. and congregation
at 81. Johns Baptist church, Sioux
Falls, 8. D.
Despite the absence Of our pas
tor, worship at Zion was wonder.
ftIl Rev. r. Henderson presided
and introduced Rev. w. c. Sample
who again was the guest speaker
for the entire days service. A.
you may note. he was guest speak.
er on last Sunday also.
Rev. Sample brought a timely
but striking massage from Mark
9:l7-24. The important feature in
this message was: Lord. be-
lieve: help thou mine unbelief."
This should be everyone's theme
whose faith IL limited in Christ.
Rev. Sample also brought wonder
ful illustrations on the lesson.
A fairly good attendance was
present at the morning worship
despite our pastors absence. Mr..
Edward Pearson united with the
church by Christian experience.
He Is former member of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. but he ex-
planned II was inconvenient to at
tend his church and he wanted to
be nearer to his church to be of
better service.
At the evening service, Rev.
Sample spoke from John /, which
was very inspiring. I'm sure the
downpour Of rain was responsible
for the absence OF some Of the
members, yet the Lords will must
be done. Rev. Charles s. Jones,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church.
Duluth. was a visitor at this ser
vice.
Rev. Sample who Is here attend
ing the American Baptist Conven-
ton expressed sincere apprecia-
ton 10 our pastor and congregR-
ton for their kind hospitality
shown him while in the city. He
II leaving for his home at San
Mateo, Calf. around HAS a. m.
May 20. and solicits prayers Of the
church for his safe return.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

A fine crowd greeted Rev. Sex
ton as he brought his message at
the morning service on the sub
ject. Teaching Of Events. "
Scripture reading Acts 81: lila,
Many visitors were present. Next
Sunday morning Rev Sexton will
speak on the subject. The Sure
Cure" Scripture reading 2 Kings,
5.ff.
In the evening from 8 to 7, at
the Vesper Hour the Methodist
Men will sponsor the program. A
selected movie viii be shown. fol-
lowed with refreshments. You and
your friends are invited to this
program and q pleasant hour OF
Fellowship. Every Thursday eve
ming from 8 to 0 the Methodist
Men, In cooperation with the Com
mittee on Membership and Evan
gelism, are sponsoring old fash
toned prayer meetings. Come and
Join them and get that spiritual
uplift you are seeking. Come 10
Border, you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who. by
word or deed, expressed their sym
PATTY for our bereavement In the
recent death Of our beloved aunt
and great aunt, Lucille Webster
who left this life on March 81,
l9641o64.
The kind words, the floral trib-
utes, all made our grief easier 10
bear. We thank all who were 90
kind.
Mrs. winifred Smith, Minneapo-
lis; Mrs. Lorraine McFerren.
Los Angeles: Mrs. Rozella Min
or. Kansas City. nieces and Mrs.
Amanda Coleman, Los Angeles,
grand niece.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

stitutionaI matter Of the rights OF
American citizena," Rowan said.
They want 70 create another
generation Of frightened. msaly.
mOuthed puAsyfOotsrs who are un.
able 70 rise above their selfish In
tereStS. II you allow them 70 sue
coed, the cause Of liberty win b
q dead one" he added.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Row NooWuu Dies

Services for Roy Noonan, AS
Edmund Az. who died Sunday
May -, In ~. Joseph hospital.
were held at p m. Thursday.
May ~, At the Brooks Funeral
Chapel. with burial In ~. Smelling
National cemetery, Visitation was
held at the chapel on Wednesday
Mr. Noonan. q native of Ken.
lucky, had lived IN 81 Paul for
eight years tie was q veteran Of
World War II.
Surviving are two brothers, RID.
and Freeman NoOnan 81 Paducah,
Nv, who came to ST Paul TO at.
tend the funeral two sisters, Mra
JeHsie Taylor, FULTON. Ky. Mrs,
i.ailar LEhtner Of Buffalo. n Y.
and other Out.of-twun relatives.
Brooks Funeral Home was IN
charge Of the arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
(Contlnusd from page ~

Continued from page ~
world. During the past 30 years or
10 I have Travelled close TO ~
million miles In various parts OF
the world. ] was q war cores
pendent during the late war In
North Africa. the Middle East and
the European and Pacific theatsru
OF war I travelled around the
world, my wife and I, with the
Town Meeting Of the Air. We went
10 Europe and Asia and the Mid.
die East. the Pacific and North
Africa.
Wherever we went. among the
questions asked usually the first
question wAa this; How can
you call your country a democracy
a. long m you permit rectal pre-
JUDGES. segregation and discrim-
inatlon To exist"
MY answer was very simple and
10 the point said, We don't
claim a. yet 10 have a perfect
democracy In the United States.
but u In u system Of society where
through constitutional means We
can wipe out existing evil, We are
doing that IN America not at
the speed that some Of us would
like, but nevertheless We are
steadily making progress, and We
are doing II through democratic
means. which would never be pre-
mitted under Communism or any
other form Of totahtarian govern.
ment."
unstRllment No. 2 Next Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Funeral Services FOV
King Robinson H0ld
S0HvVdaV, MuN "A

King Robinson. 81, 322 <. 18th
St. 81. Paul. died on May Is Sur
vivors are his sister. Mrs. VILLA
MCGEE. Charleaton, Aunn.. and
brother. Frank Robinson Of Kan
kakee, III. Visitation was held at
the Brooks Funeral Home and
funeral services were held at the
home on Saturday, May ~ at 2
p, m. Rev. Jerome DelPino. pastor
Of Camphor NJ. E, Church officiA-
ted, Burial was at Elmhurst GENE.
terry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
MGSoNS O AwNilIoTi0s
To sponsor Reception
POg Rev. sexton

North Star Consistory No. IL
and its allied bodies the Shrine,
Blue House lodges and chapters
Of the Easter Star are sponsoring
a public reception In honor Of Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton. pastor OF Dor.
der Methodist church.
Rev, Sexton has been chosen
one Of the II ministers Of the u.
8. who will make a good will tour
Of Japan. They will leave June n.
The place and date Of this AZ
fair viii be announced at a later
date In this Newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Card Of Appreciation
IN APPRECIATION

Mrs. Myrtle Manson, author and
chairman OF the Queens Contest
between the Minneapolis and st.
Paul Auxiharies BSCP. wishes to
extend thanks to the three COM
mittees and the Twin Cities as q
whole. Special thanks to Mr.. Lon
ME Leverette, BSCP president:
Mrs. LEILA jackson. st. Paul aux
Hilary; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wade
Sr.; the Mines. Irene Harvey, Leila
Mae Stewart, charter member
Minneapolis auxiliary, Mary Kyle,
Twin City Observer, Emma Gage,
ThelmR Wade. Matte Owens and
Mary Cockrell for their moral sup
port.
I shall always be grateful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

convention voted In 1852 10 come
10 Houston and the convention
cannot be- summoned again and
therefore. the convention win have
10 come 10 Houston"
In . front page editorial Of the
Houston paper. Bishop Quinn.
presiding bishop Of the Texas
diocese, 10 accused Of backing
down from his promise At the 1862
general convention OF ths church.
that Negro delegates would no,
be segregated,
The editorial goes on 10 state
that the convention voted to meet
IN Houston on the premise that
Negroes would not be- Jim crowed.
The editorial Alao stAtes:
Isn't II true that after BIahop
Quinn came back 10 Houston he
confirmed that promise by letter ?
Wasn't there also some statement
to the effect that " Bishop Quinn
did not succeed In making mr..
rangements NO that all delegates
would be- treated tho same and
without indlgnitIss the invitation
To come to Houston would be
withdrawn 2"
After Bishop Quinn's original
promise that Negro delegates
wouldn't be segregated. he has
since offered thsm Christian hos.
pitality." Exactly what this means
10 the cause Of the controversy
The InformeT In its editorial
asks;
Doesn't BIahop Qunn's Chris
tian hospitality" mean that Ne
Eroes will be housed In Q special
restricted locality and refused the
night TO stay In any other places
where delegates win BE- staying
over the cityH" What has happen.
ed 10 that = building Ia being con.
atTuctsd 10 house the Negro dele.
gates attending the convention.
Tho resolution passed by the
Minnesota diocese says:
"''' II Ia fundamental that
All are one" In the teachings Of
the Christian There In neither
Jew nor Greek, thsr 10 neither |
bond nor free, there In neither |
male nor female: for ye are one In |
Christ Jesus The church should.
therefore look with dlafavor upon |
all kinds OF racial segregation and
discrimination. and should be the |
last institution 20, In any way. |
contribute 90 the discomfort or
humiliation Of any OF its Nom.
bera:
zee At our general conventions
the eyes Of the nation and the
world are focused upon all Of the
happenings there, any incidents of !
segregation or discrimination &C.
curing will certainly be used to
diacredit the church and the nA.
tlon
Therefore be- In resolved that
this gIth convention OF the Do
eese OF Minnesota go on record a.
reaffirming these foregoing pTin,
cipleE. and an urging the general |
church, IN all Of It's gatherings. TO
live up TO these principles In
its conduct, behavior and prac.
tice; and further. We most sin. !
cerely wish God speed upon the /
bishop and members Of the host
Diocese ~ they rndeavur TO TIM
Plement these principles at the
general convention Of 1855.
Nv Carly was elected to the
IlIshop and Council Of the diocese
and II In believed tina, this In
the FIRST time q Negro has served
on the body,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH


AAAAaAAAAl
81. James AAGE church held its
third quarterly meeting on Sun
day, May ~. Rev. Nelson Pryor,
presiding elder. was the speaker
at the IL a. m. service. His text,
lis II Wen With Thee" was talk
en- from the Second Book Of Kings.
The morning worship was rich In
inspiration and spiritual meaning.
Music was furnished by the Jun
Tor choir.
Rev. N. L. Simmons. pastor Of
st. Peter AME church. was the
speaker at the communion service
and his choir furnished the music.
Rev. Simmons delivered an out
standing message which was
spiritual and educational.
Sunday. May 80, win be Mis-
sionary Day. There will be q pro-
gram at $3.50 p. m. with Mrs. f.
w. Lee a. guest speaker. The pub
lie IL invited to attend all SER
vices.
&C. May. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
Council o. Clubs
HoIds orgoniIatiOW0I
M0SRinn Mny Is

The Twin Cities Council of
Clubs held its third organizational
meeting Tuesday. May rs, 1854. at
Q p. m. at Local SIC Hail, 525 Ron
do Av.
The first reading Of the consti-
tuition was heard. The next read
Ing Of the constitution and meet
ing will be held Tuesday. June 20.
1864. at 8 p. m. at Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Minneapolis.
All member clubs are asked TO
be represented. Temporary Off
GERS are willard Jones, president
and Annette II. Jackson, secre-
tary-treasurer.