davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

nlsm? That's what the JWV wants
to know.
Remembering Chasanow. Lade-
jinskY. LandY and other cases. the
JWV carefully studied this Sec
ton of the Stevens letter. The
same paragraph defended a line
of security questioning in which a
woman employee at Fort Mon
mouth was asked to name the
Jewish organizations in which she
held membership. The only safe
way for a Jew TO prove his loyal
tY. then. must be to maintain
membership in Jewish organiza-
lions. This might make some
membership chairmen happy. But
it is clearly contrary TO Constitu-
tional precepts and fundamental
American tradition.
Barr was asked by Stevens ito
bear in mind that Army installa-
tons which approximate small
cities in population and citizenry,
cannot eradicate completely and
suppress permanently all express
Sions of hate, greed, or prejudice.
Such attitudes are, as you know,
rooted deeply in the character of
the individuals concerned and !
believe that we must be prepared
to cope with them as continuing
problems" It was this philosophy
which permitted the Army to re-
tain the anti-Semite exposed by
Barr.
Stevens assured Barr that Army
commanders were to be alerted
ITO stamp out the first manifesto
lions Of racial or religious discrim-
inatiou." And informed sources
reported that while the anti-Sem-
tie was not fired he was taken
out of the position where he did
harm and is presumably being
watched by his superiors. So the
JWV did score a measure Of sue
cess in correcting the Fort Mon
mouth situation and in prevent
ing anti-Semitism in Army Sc
CURLY cases elsewhere.
The JWV plans to continue its
consultations with the Army. Of
ficials of the Army have made
known that they welcome JWV
suggestions. Thus, in the Ameri-
can framework, changes can and
will be made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
us. Army Welcomes
M Aid
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
copyright 1855. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
- determined battle waged by the Jewish War
Veterans of the U. S. A. on the Fort Monmou+h
security firings has brought about new Army eff.
forts to eradicate tiSemitism and action bv the
Secretary of the Army against an anti. semitic
civilian security investigator.
National JWV Commander Joseph F. Barr pre-
sented evidence of anti-Semitism that was so care
1ully prepared and discriminating that the Army
issued an unusual admission. The Secretary of the
Army wrote Barr: Inquiry has established the
truth of your first specific allegation. which related
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28

10 secretary to a Jewish scientist
who was asked in 1852 how she
liked to work for a bunch of
Jews It is obvious that the in
vestigator acted improperly, and
l am able to report he is no longer
employed by the ca Qntelli-
gence) section"
But after Barr exposed the Sc
curly officers bias and secured
this admission by former Secre.
tarY Of the Army Robert T.
Stevens Of the truth of the Incl
dent. the anti-Semite was found
by the JWV to be still employed
by the Army.
Barr continued to pursue the
matter with Army officials. An
other JWV leader, Reuben Kam-
inSky, cited the Army'S admission
of anti-Semitism. He said: ''While
such statement would normally
lead to the conclusion that the in
vestigator had been dismissed as
a Federal employee, our organiza-
ton has been advised that he is
still on the Department of the
Army payroll. We wonder how
many innocent employees were
victimized by this Investigators
prejudiced reports ="
A surprising revelation Of Army
confusion and ignorance about
Jewish organizations and the At
torneY Generals list Of subversive
groups was made in the Stevens
letter. Stevens said 1T is only be-
cause several Jewish organiza-
lions are on the Attorney Cen
erals list that persons of the Jew
ish faith may be questioned on
this subject" This indicated the
ArmY's presumption that the
Jewish" groups listed by the At
torney General were in fact reli.
gious organizations. The NCRAC
long ago branded as imposters
those Communist groups which
exploited the name Jewish"
Stevens also made the admls-
sion that it is standard practice
in security investigations" to de-
termine the religious affiliations
of persons examined. The JWV
assumption had been that such
probes were carried out without
regard to race, color or creed
What does a persons religious at
filiation have to do with Commu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
WASHINGTON

S$oSSSS SSASS0 49, 4S0SAA6
perhaps fundamental ones. among
Jewish organiz lions were
brought TO light as a result of the
now cancelled controversial Sen
ate religious liberty hearings.
The dispute over the value of
the Senate subcommittee hear
ings on religious freedom was
widespread. 1t divided the Senate
subcommittee staff, various
faiths, and even organizations
representing the same. faith.
Among Jewish groups, for ex-
ample, the American Jewish Com
mittee and the American Jewish
Congress reacted differently to
the hearings which were to deal
with the separation of church and
state clause of the First Amend
ment. The National Conference of
Christians and Jews had yet an
other viewpoint.
Christian groups also lined up
on opposite sides. An organization
composed Of liberal protestants
called ''Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
Of Church and State" urged the
hearings. while Roman Catholics
opposed them. Methodists were
strong for the hearings. Baptists
and Lutherans opposed.
Last August the Senate Sub
C o m m ittee on Constitutional
Rights announced that for the
first time in the history of Con-
gress, Americans will be consult
ed in a more direct fashion than
ever before on infringements of
rights guaranteed under the first
amendment and on conflicting
interpretations of that article of
the Bill of Rights. The subcom-
mittee developed an eight-part
QUESTIONABLE designed to uncover
attitudes on this subject. 1t was
available to any interested in
dividual.
The American Jewish Commit.
tee did not release a statement Of
its views on the hearings. but un-
officially identified Israel with
the arguments opposed 10 the
hearings appearing in a Septem-
Der edition of Christian Cen
fury" The nub of the article en-
titled Sailing into Rough Waters"
was that the subcommittee was
plunging into a sea Of sectarian
controversy that will produce "a
national and wholly unnecessary
Storm" The article also held that
the grievances arising out of vio-
lation of the First Amendment
must be left to the courts.
While the American Jewish
Committee unofficially opposed
the hearings, it did complete the
eight-part QUESTIONABLE; one of
its leaders planned to testify be-
fore the Senate Subcommittee.
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews repeatedly
attempted 70 initiate a protest
-e41er which was endorsed by the
American Jewish Committee and
other groups opposing the hear
ings on the grounds that the
hearings were bound TO lead to a
religious feud and resolve nothing.
When the hearings were indefi-
nately postponed, DR.. Israel Gold
stein, president of the American
Jewish Congress, criticized the
subcommittee for bowling to Sec
tartan pressures. His organization
had welcomed the hearings as a
means of stimulating healthy
public discussion" It believed
=
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-28
Differences Over
Senate Hearings
BY BETH SIEROTY

Copyright. 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-03-13
Some 01lelet!:

XTIsIToRs to the ZOO in Nuremberg.
v Germany, have a new souvenir to
buy. For five marks (about $1.l5), they
can take home an ostrich egg. Or more
exactly. an ostrich eggshell. since the
thoughtful ZOO keepers remove the in
sides before peddling the eggs.
The price seems fair, in view of the
fact that an ostrich hen lays only about
a dozen eggs year. all at once. What
do the Nuremberg ZOO keepers do with
the insides? We don't know, but ostrich
eggs are reported to be delicious. And
one of them makes an omelet for 10.
Evening star., 1955-03-13

I. SWISS CREME SANDWICH :.
Here's Nabisco's new sandwich cookie
sensation! Just taste the new-fiavor fill
ing, the delicate vanilla cookies you'll
always be sweet on SWiss!"
z. oREo CREME SANDWICH :.
Chocolate-y rich cookies with plenty
of creamy filling! Every ingredient top
quality, to make 'em wholesome.
}. NABISc0 SUGAR WATERS :.
The original party" cookie, with
smoothest fondant between crispest
waters. Generations have loved this
pure, delicious Nabisco wafer!
NATIONAL sIScuIr COMPANY
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
James Rirer Baptist Association
Meets Thursday at Liberty Chapel

The James River Baptist AL
soc,at.on viii meet at Liberty
Chapel BAPTIST Church on Thurs
day 81 this week The morning
session wul begin At 10 O'CLOCK
lunch will be served at II 80 ana
fhe afternoon session viii get I'M
der wav al as The meeting
wi!l adjourn at 3 SO.
rnc,na f+bo ~, UNI W. .Cad,e
c,,nnly III I'LL world.g Need ].
n - cad1cr ,nodara,nr ,,nI 40
Jill 0tnor of4cnre ~ ,na h
eoc;a,on I'LL roho uarr, ,tco
,,odorator apd NJ rddar AZ
rah,son clorL and troas,,rer ,rrty
u TIT 1o2,d soss,on II III A
socatton
A.'l"iit " or. aNel9 VA He
lhe per = ~ al Won, 9c'ie'o' ~ y,
i'dPl49I '''9e!iio'es ~ ~ kl'iia W.T.
!" o'' nse',, "'ef " w : me na y
.iH''' nc !" ~ S''sdh vi out %" q
Ateiioi''S '"S'pi. Oo9os y e'i0''''
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
HID Club Leaders
Training Meeting
Today at Powhatan

A number of outstanding actIv-
tiles IN the poWhatan county
home demonstration club pro
gram arc planned this week ac-
cordlne 10 an announcement to-
day by Mrs Edith II Parker home
agent
Miss Ruth Jamison. House
furnishing, specialist, Extension
Service. VP1 VII conduct a lead
or training meeting today tTues-
dayt on furniture ARRANGEMENT
and dried flowers.
The meeting viii begin at 10 a.
m al The home Of Mrs Stuart
Jones The afternoon meeting viii
be held in the basement OF the
Bank Of PoWhatan
The Eyerready Club Of Muddy
Creek xii have a workshop on
re1niShlng furniture tomorrow
Wednesday, at 80 p m at the
home Of Mrs Bagbv Jones
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Var Lobbyists Lnn1cntLack
or SnyIer's Greek MARKINGS

qllct hilladcs at Sayicr's Creek
10 4 thorough student Sayler' s
Greek was an important issue Of
the war. Arthur wouldn't pass up
studying the tactics there any
more than he would The Wilder
ness. OF Five Forks. OF Petersburg
OF Charlottesville He's trampcd
over them all
Arthur considers Bruce Cation
author Of Stiffness At Appomat-
tox. a great writer and war stu
dent He spoke TO our historical
club az home recently and the
fine impression his writing leaves
is deopcned and refined by his
personal impression, the visitor
reported
The Pennsylvania visitor q ma
tive Of Virginia IS the. second his
tory lobbyist 10 pore over Herald
records on Sayler S Greek within
one week How many more visit
ors. lobbyists and tourists have
gone directly to the battle scene
is anybody guess.
The one known quality Is a
great historical attraction. an I'M
portant military landmark has
only house and two signs to help
the visitors II doesn't seem right
when YOU talk TO folks who had
two grandfathers fight there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Weoshcrmon stripIin Book On Job
Julys 3.59 Inches of Rain Make Crop
Conditions Good; Thermometer High

crops now are in splendid CON
dnlen Only little wheat re-
mains to be threshed and 90 PEI
cent Of the crop was harvested
without damage Tobacco stands
are excellent for the most part
and hay conditions are "enod
he reports
Corn now in tasslc and with
polllnaron proceeding well APP
pears safe from any possible
damage. since the crop will be
made Ia about two weeks.
Since leaving the hospital July
4 Striplin has heen spending
half days at his desk He ha$
been making The walk from his
house 10 the weather station on
FIRST Avenue each dav. but saw
the doctors have restricted hi
driving for while.
No one needed 4 ueatherman
20 tell Il WAS hot. bat for the Of
fetal record. the Harmville sta.
ton recorded a high Of 81 YES
ierday Sunday Eyen that had
70 bow ibefore The es OF July
however,
Rainfall since JANUARY now
totals asa2 inches. Striplsn re-
porlS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

Return Of Weathcrman f. f
Stflplin to his post Of duty afte,
a period Of disqualification has
NJ cooked the hot weather sltua :
ton but II has been decided
h CLIP IN gathering neglected
weather statistics
Here are few Of the weather
facts Stripltn pieced together or
his recent return TO his court
house office
June ended with a ~ inch
total rainfall or about normal
precipitation July is running
slightly ahead Of normal due tc
The five days Of rain week ago
when 328 inches fell Normal TO,
the month Of July is 3 rs inches
according TO the Weatherman
The July total Is nov $50 inches
Crops Excellent
Heaviest single days rain vas
last Sunday when / A inches fell
on top Of the ! OIL inches record
I'd the day before In that five
day span Of rainfall Striplin re
ports that every section Of the
county benefited. although som,
sections got considerable more
rain thar Others
according 10 his information
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Volunteers Keeping
Draft Machinery | die

Three Prince Edward county
youths who volunteered for mill
Iarr- service. LaVman l.. Cash
James + Iayne Jr. and Sandy
w Johns, continued the county
on b drait-free basis last month
A July call for four and an Au-
gust call for one, viii be met
through volunteer enllstinents
through the draft board acrord-
Ing 10 Mrs r w wilkins board
clerk
she said the county has not had
10 use draft procedures since last
December Volunteers usually
come from the ranks of youths
hlgh on draft lists who consent 20
enter service ahead OF Selective
Service calls
The three most recent yolun-
teers were sent TO Fort Jackson
: G for basic training.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

n "a Arthur Of gnrinp6rld
ia spcpds most 81 ms llihe a. "A
Wv ''i'''"'
~ "p' i'i9 = i''o - - 49, m
nm 20 ~ ~
loi '"i'''Y - ~ 40 ''',''
,lto ~ o'i'' ,'"DoS ~ III
= - % my - ''''' .
I'm"
'"",o, w ~ ~" 49, tn
anu Z, - ~ . NO 'o'
"''ll ~ ''''l y, '''"' = -,
-
~ 10" = "''''"u 49, ga ~ : 80,
- y" '"''' ''"p.' -" -
100, - ''-'"''''' - 90 '"' 90 ~
~ "'''''''.Na i'i''i''''''i'S ""'iN
Az"
ii'"' nue. ''' - o''tii! Ni' -
W" 20 r"''i'siic iaa' ii1' eoa ,
WITTY !" ea'"''i '''' iioa"'l''ai
~ Q VIM. '''"Nl''s an ''i,i'e'loi' u
'i'' gay - N''eA o"'''oii'io'
Grandfathers Fight
His orandfathtre acre involved
thcro where q ooo of General rec'e
arn,v ucre cant,trod ana hundreds
of wapon trains DESTROYED in tho
DELAYS caused Nv the sv,mny
cr.eke and lou, o..ounde
ono of his orandfatbe,e u,ae =,
prlvate IN tho 53rd virpinta Popi.
ment of pickeft,s Division Two.
thirds Of the Peoinent wae car..
turad q, savler,s CROCK I'm, ne
nr,r,, ,costor .l,,,,oa ,hro,t,
cafctv Tue other grardfather
scvved DC contain ~ t,o san
v,rainia Pegtn,ent Ito ,oo canoo
,afelv fhronob thc retreat toward
Anno,,a,tov
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
New York Tour
Winners Now
Total Twelve
Twenty-One Other
Candidates Are
Nearing Goal

Twelve New York Tour club
members have gone over the top
and earned a free fiYe day trip to
New York
LLOYD Martin. Of Gainesville,
Mss Penny Harrison, Of Carriers
vile. MSS Bess Tlrnan, Of JEFF
fcrson. Mrs Mabel Cason. Of
Farmv.lle Mrs Bertha Brisentine
% Pro-r9et Mr. Il N Hardi-
man. Of Dillwyn MIS- J G Bruco
Of FarmvIle ard Mrs Ely IA
Chernault Of Worsham were, ad-
dcd to the club party TINS week
Previously announced winners
We're Miss Virginia Crockett. Of
Cumberland Mrs. Paul Johnson
Of FarmvlIe. Mrs Irene Spurlock
Of Farmville and Miss Betty Lou
Hillsnan Of Deatonville
Club MEMBERS
Other club members who. are
maxine progress in earning the
uip are
Miss Frances warner. Rt i,
Farnyille
Mis- Laura Allen. ClayvilIe
Mn Betty Jane willis Tren-
,orn,
Io,,,, poh.,.,. u,.,...n,
"0i'l' 'N''''' M : q INV TN
Mr. catherine Wick Farm
VIC
Miss Rachel Kelsey. Route 2
Farmyille
FRANK bcilchpacktF Weallilla
MATS II T. CaI"lle, Or, Route z
FaHij'iih'
h''oiey James CoIllhs' Route J..
faIhlFiiie
MISS June W'liS. Ncottsvllie
lnmah Johnson Route z, Farm
vale
M s behnle DeBettencourt.
NeW canton
i ,. a. y -, i".''I'" u i'iiI"yh
.,''F i'dI wy 1uihl'
~ r WI =. 1laIpiilail' faiiil-
''i,e
Sai'oS JONES AInelia
,"4'' "o9'piIliie ~ pitS' raf1'l-
Wv.
NJ : ma * ueIlle coates ~ l.
eilailot1e = II
NJ ra .o'''N1 NV r1"' - .'''a
n,i,.,. - ui'o''A' ~
~, ~ ,
''''''' '>''''''' >'''' t'i'
Time to Enter
Several areas n ~ Herald c,r-
collation. have moi been covered
and there ,s oood onnor,,nity
for . candidate u.ha Ill, ortor
nou Tho oaa,, u,,I n,oa, A.,
ems, n ur,ito - 49, M,
york r-,uh ,ta.o. ,s.,...,,.
Herald - ,o,, - t,,,araa,a., -
hacat, al,,h
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19
Milk Ordinance
Passed By Toy n
Council Tucsda y
900 w alter
Line Extension
Over River Ok'd

= EItir ~ If6iff -if'ftff} us "a
oculafion Of herds psoyid-np MIX
10 thf FarmYlile mafket agu fon-
tr9lHng temperatures Of milk n
TRANSPORT 70 FaImVillc creamery.
wa9 Enacted BY the Fafmwlle
Town Council last week
Th4 ordinance afccte BrIpci-
rails thc ion mix producort serv-
ug tht F#finvlle Mlk MARKET.
iar.agc of tho ordinance was re-
o,fcstfd Dy the STATE Department
81 Haaiih
II become cfectipc here Janu-
ary 4 1856 aud her inrolnaitlons
II nor presently achieved must be
accomplished within six months
after the effective date
Tho uniform ordinance is being
requested Of all Virginia cornmu-
nt.ae A. = safe guarding measure
by the, State Department Of
Health
dtff LINE " Hfk
Council authorized an extern
t0n ~ 3 2-lnch water Inc across
plifaflo River from the water
plant 20 point Approximately
200 feet west 10 the firt loi on
the north side of Route 900, Ncst
Of tht river The authorization
stptiIates that
81 Wick Construction Com
pany 90 All work and furnish all
materials for $1,000 ~ That any
person. or firm acquiring water
connexions pay connection and
tap charges now IN effect or
effect al future dates. and ~ IN
event Of future annexation there
bc 30 reimbursement 10 any per
son Oh firm for ahv expense or
SERVED Ia connection with the
extension Of the Inc
Truck Th-tps
Adoption Of truck loading and
unloading zone regulation, to
solve thc problem If downtown
traffic tte-upa was discussed at
length While 40 final decision
was reached discussions indicate
that tie Traffic committee. Cn'ln-
Gilman Forbes chairman, is hear
Ing q solution
Adoption Of reputation winch
provide certain designated places
in the midtown area. for londin4
and unloading ~ under consid-
Grafton II may be adopted at the
August meeting II council
Studies of the committees
considering sale of the Main
street. Armory AMI disposition OF
space IN the Municipal BUILDING
after removal Of the Fire Depart-
ment to new quarters on South
street, were continued
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-19

Twelve New York Tour club
members have gone over the top
and earned a free fite-day trip To
New York
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
ct. Paul
WOULD HAVE BEES MORE ENrrRTAINING
By MILDRED JORDAN

NO MOVIE WOULD HAVE ENTERTAINING
than the pictorial slides vividly by
Dorsey church photographer Baptist Thursday
evening when gathered to observe
"potluck" and fellowship in Fellowship
WATCHING THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT cameraman
unfodd for the recalled the and
successful affairs of the church
WAS NOT FRIvoIITY Rev. Floyd Massey Jr briefly
in
scented certificates for outstanding service to Deacon and Deaconess
N faithful participation
church activities period well deserved honor
presentation by Gray
Sunday school commndaon w.
chairman of the Deacon Board.
VICTIM OF AN EXPANDED CHEST is Harold Mordh 1885 e
Cottage director of ober Boys Club Mr. Mordh gradually
following presentation baby
Mrs. Mordh last week.
Joseph Black at Miller hospital
hospital
at Miller hospital
WE COULD SANCTION THE N. W. Bell Telephone Co.'s slogan
telephone
dad Washington D. C. last he let know
that he is convaescng at home following operation
OUR DAY WAS FULL with the s2nd anniversary of Pilgrim
Baptist Church last Sunday but imagine what wonderful
St Philips when members woshipped
for the first time in their beautiful structure
CANToRIANs. A GROUP will pre-
Auditorium the H Q B. They will leading artists Of
Cities working hard their nperfom-
President of the Earl MCGEE Other officers include
sayes the
Benner Hayes We
look forward to this musical treat
A WELCOME % Morris Emquist of Elm
Realty and St Paul Chamber Of Commerce, note
Emquist spending year a Californian
cided that St Paul is a good place to live!
READER, MRS GEORGE MARIE, Dayton, the
a very lovely suggested
would be to have column for hutins She has worked vn
people sincerely interested
helping spread sunshine It's wonderful idea and al
ways happy to include lines for and about shutins
GOoFED n a Mrs Anita
Tucker president of the Twin city Fisk Club 'or maybe it was
good ab guy the back shop made the Our
Cornelius president of the Twin City Fisk Club is
Cornelius reporter.
TROOP 49, all their recent telephone
effort! busy the little cubs
scout and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

$3.50 and includes milk for each
youngster. Mr.. Robinson is
director Of the camp. Counsellors
are: Lorenzo Carter and the
Mines Anita Tucker, vicki Cash
man snd Lucille Hargrave.
Under the direction of Miss
Ellen CANNED, the nursery school
will serve tots from to 5 years,
from 8 a m. to ~ noon daily,
Monday through Friday.
The teen age and young adults
groups will meet Monday. Wed
nesday and Friday evenings, Tues
day and Saturday afternoons and
on Saturday mornings. Projects
for the summer schedule will in
clude club groups, special inter
test groups, canteen pow-wows,
picnics, the house council, Golden
Ayers and Young Adult Commit
tee. Miss Frances Clyburn will
lead these groups.
Recruitment for st. Johns
Landing Camp, June % through
August 22nd will be handled by
Mrs. Addie Lewis from / to 5
p. m. daily.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

A bit Of the cool refrcShment Of this
enchanted land is yours right now
with a frosty bottle of Hamm's
Beer. just reach and discover
the flavor that wins brand new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-17

Esquircttes Club: The Esquir-
cites club met Friday evening
June 10, at the home Of Mrs. Hor-
tense Cox. 722 Fuller Ave. Fol
lowing business, a social hour
games and a tasty lunch. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Frances
Garcia. 667 w. Central Ave, as
hostess on June "a. at which time
election Of officers will be held.
Picnic: Members and guests Of
the Social and Literary Club Of
Pilgrim Baptist church were en-
tertained at a picnic held on the
lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
White. 773 Rondo Ave. on Sun
day. June IL. Guests enjoyed a
delicious lunch highlighted with
barbecued ribs.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Brooks Of Kansas City, Mo, we're
recent house guests Of Mrs,
Brooks sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Poole. Of 1882
Fourth Ave. 8, They left for their
home on Tuesday. June II.