davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

arouse a sense Of "shock"
rather than peace among the
worshippers. he explained.
The Blessed Sacrament ex-
hibit was to be opened to the
public at noon today. Thou
sands are expected to attend
AS expressed by thu. Right Rev,
Msgr. Edward H. Roach. pastor
of the parish, the purpose OF
the festival is to encourage
artists to look to religion for
inspiration and to help laymen
appreciate new efforts to depict
religious faith in the various
art forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Youthful Convict
Looks to Future

TOLEDO, Ohio. CAP).-Fif-
teen-yesr-old Kenneth Har-
rington Of Garden City, Mich,
convicted OF auto theft. was Of
fered a choice in U. s, District
Court Of serving three years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

capped from q State prison farm
near here.
There were howls from about
80 hungry prisoners. johnson
was the cook and breakfast
wasn't ready.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Vognozzi Views Show
Of Religious Art Works

The Apostolic Delegate to the United States
couraging Washington religious artists yester
day. although he had to confess with smile that he couldn't
quite appreciate all their output
The Most Rev. Egdio Vagnozz surprise visitor to
second Archdocesan Religious Arts Festival spon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17
Prison Cook Leaves,
Prisoners Howl

FOX LAKE, Wis, (AP).-It
didn't take long to discover that
Louis Alvin johnson had es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-17

Remarkable medication does than reduce the tissue swelling
stops pain in minutes and promotes natural healing too!
Evening star., 1959-11-24

In October. 1858. was a viola
ton of their civil rights.
But. he said, the one incident
Of police action did not eonsti-
tute q policy of police enforce
ment of the bus company's
seating rule.
After their arrest, the Is Ne
groes brought suit for 100000
damages against the Birming-
ham City Commission and Bir-
mingham Transit Co., contend
ing their constitutional rights
had been violated.
In his ruling yesterday, Judge
Grooms dismissed a portion of
the suit naming the transit
company and continued the
part naming the city commits
sion.
No City Ordinance
The Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth,
Q Birmingham integration
leader and one of the Negroes
arrested, said:
II can't say what the next
step will be, and / can't COM
ment on the judges ruling until
we meet with our attorneys, but
I'm sure Negroes in Birming-
ham will not be satisfied with
anything less than desegrega-
ton"
Birmingham no longer has a
city ordinance requiring sep
arate seating. The law was
wiped off the books shortly
after a group of Negroes filed
suit attacking 1t. The city
then substituted an ordinance
giving Birmingham Transit Co.
authority to direct seating.
Judge Grooms said the seat
ing arrangement was a matter
to be settled by the Negroes
and the bus company.
Voluntary Action Upheld
Whether segregated seating
Is secured by custom, policy or
usage, so long as it is accom-
plished by voluntary adherence,
divorced from State action, no
violation of civil rights is pre-
sented," he said.
But, he added, If the city
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Fell Stresses
0kinaWa Value

HONOLULU, Nov. "a (AP)
Admiral Harry D. Felt, COM
mander in chief of United
States forces in the Pacific, said
yesterday the United States
has no intention of returning
Okinawa to Japan" as long as
a Communist threat exists in
the Far East.
He said he couldn't visualize
getting along without Okinawa
as a Far East defense bastion.
Okinawa, now under admin
istrative control of the United
States, is vital link in the
chain of free nations along
the Pacific rim facing Red
China, the admiral said.
Without Okinawa the whole
chain may collapse" he warned.
Admiral Felt made the state
ment in response to a question
during a briefing for 18 news
men en- route to the Far East
on q tour sponsored by the
Defense Department.
Those in the group are
scheduled to leave Honolulu
today for Tokyo. They will
visit Japan, Korea, Okinawa,
the Philippines, Hong Kong,
Wet Nam, Thailand and For
mosa.
Admiral Felt said the USSR
has fired intercontinental bal
listic missiles into the Pacific.
The impact area was not the
South Pacific, he said. He did
not elaborate.
Admiral Felt recently returned
from an extensive tour of the
Far East. He said he sees no
evidence that Red China has
adopted the soft line" preached
by Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev during his recent visit
to the United States.
Admiral Felt was asked about
reports of Russian test firing
into the North Pacific in the
area east Of the Kurile Islands.
"Oh yes, we know about their
f1rings," he replied.
He said that they appeared
to be similar to the ICBM tests
conducted by the United States
from the launching bases in
California and Florida. The test
f1rings seemed to be "a normal
sort of thing" he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

sor at Drew University, was TO
speak today and the Very Rev,
Edward s. Sponga, president of
Woodstock (Md) College, to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five classroom lee
lures are being given during
the three days. Among those
speaking viii be Gen. Alfred M.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

IGruenther. president Of the
American National Red Cross,
and Ambassador of Ceylon
r. s. s. Gunewardene.
DR.. Joseph r. sizoo. Milbank
professor Of religion. is chair
man of the Committee on ReH-
gious Life.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

ordinance giving the bus COM
pany the authority to direct
seating was enacted as a sham
to perpetuate discrimination in
bus seating. and is being en-
forced to that end, the chaI-
lenge to its constitutionality in
application must be sustained.
Judge Grooms said action
against the City Commission
will be held up for a reason
able time" to determine pos
sible damages due the Negroes.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
SBA Head Sworn In

Philip McCallum Of Ann
Arbor, Mich, was sworn in
yesterday as administrator of
the Small Business Administra-
ton. An audience of Govern
ment officials. members of
Congress and SBA staff mem
bers was on hand. The oath
was administered by Supreme
Court Justice Potter Stewart.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Religion in Life
Lecture Series
Opens at CIV

Lectures win continue today
and tomorrow at 2 pm. in
Esner Auditorium, Twenty first
and H streets NV, as part of
Religion in Life Week at George
Washington University.
DR.. John Dillenberger, profess
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Separate Seots Upheld,
But Not Enforcement

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Nov. "A tAP) United States District
Court has upheld Birmingham Transit require
separate racial seating city buses but warned that police
enforcement amounts to violation of civil rights
Judge H. Hobart Grooms ruled yesterday the
Of Is Negroes who broke the rule the
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Set Of q
King-Size
TV Trays
Regularly 1893
Q.08

Famous Col Oak nesting
troys with white morbIe
pottern thot's stain and
alcohol resistont. Tops
have non-mor plastic clips.
RoII-o- Troy self contained
storage rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

200 Years
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

HvHERE win be many q story told this
IL week in the historic homes Of Fauquier
County as friends and relatives gather 70
observe the Northern Virginia community's
2O0th anniversary.
There will be stories of the men who
made Fauquier famous-of her war leaders
and her statesmen. Undoubtedly, stories
will be retold of Extra" Billy Smith, Turner
Ashby and John Mosby.
And of the days when men celebrated
events more freely-e.g, the time huge
bonfire celebrating an election burned the
county court house to the ground.
Some old-timers still remember that
night, and the last days Of Extra" Billy
Smith, who served twice as Governor of
Virginia, was a major general in the Con-
federate Army and died in May, 1887, at the
age of 90.
c. E. Jefferies, one of Warrentons old
time historians, likes to talk about the
night the court house burned. That was in
1889, date that marked the end Of the
Reconstruction period in Virginia.
Mr.. Jefferies now lives in an upstairs
apartment across from the Fauquier County
Court House. He lived In the same house
as child when he saw the court house
burn.
"Ill never forget that night" he says.
Il was looking out this very window. watch
ing the celebration"
'Tt was a big celebration. too. Philip
William Mckinney, a Democrat. had de-
feated his Republican rival, Billy Malone,
CONTINUED
, 1959-01-31

EXPENDITURES + Q The
ANNUAL XMAS DINNER AND
CHRISTMAS TREE cELEBRA-
TON. JANUARY 4. 1859
Total Amount Collected $4,000.
Animals purchased s 92.85
Spent for Ginger for Punch 400
Spices 400
Candy for Xmas & Jan.
celebration $500.
Eggs 21.605
Paper Bags 2.40
Printing of programs for
Jan. a. celebration 500.
Ice 4.25|
Transportation charges 1000
Groceries 99.85l
Ham, potatoes & apples 114.91|
Materials for cakes for Xmas
and Jan. 4 $500
Spent for food for help 500
Total Amcaut Spent $4ss.ss
Collected $4,000
Spent 1895
On Hand S. la
, 1959-01-31
SWEET

Perfect antique 4-poster Cruz
clan bed Of 1850 Hogensborg
origin, Mahogany. See at Prin-
cess Mill behind Princess
nightclub. Only $45.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
WALTER THOMPSON IS
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

Sunday night, October %, was
an evening Of good fellowship as
friends wished Mr.. Walter Thomp-
son Of st. Paul a happy birthday
in his honor by Mrs. Annie Pink
ney at her home, 1850 Bryant Av
N.
While Mr.. Thompson was chat,
Touring Mrs. Pinkney and Mrs
Ida Webb, a group Of friends as.
sembled at her home and wher
at a surprise dinner party giver
the trio arrived at the Pinlney
home, they were greeted by a
chorus singing the happy birthday
song, and it was then that Mr.
Thompson realized what 1t was al
about.
A complete turkey dinner was
served highlighted with a beauti,
full birthday cake. After dinner the
honoree opened the many lovely
and practical gifts given by his
friends.
The group relaxed with televi.
sion, socialized and enjoyed a won.
derful time.
Helping him to a happy birthday
were Messrs. and Mines. Elbert
Clark, Joseph Burkhalton, w. ]
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

the COMMANDERS and other gifts.
Pictures were taken throughout the
afternoon by Richard Session.
Mrs. Banks, iIlustrious command
ress, gave a few welcoming re-
marks and introduced iIlustrious
potentate, Chalmer Lawson, of
Fezzan Temple, who gave a few
brief remarks; worthy grand mat
ron, Mrs. Fern Helm of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, OES, who
also gave brief remarks and most
worshipful grand master John r.
Lawrence, was introduced and in
his remarks congratulated the
court on such lovely affair.
Mrs. Gertrude Greene was gen.
eral chairman with Mrs. Leota
Perkins as co-chairman. Mrs. Janet
Carter registered the large number
Of guests in attendance. Others as
sisting were members Of the ways
and means committee. Mrs. Tereas
Banks is illustrious COMMANDERS
Of Fezzan Court No. 7, Daughters
Of Isis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
OMEGA CHAPTER AKA
Met OCTOBER 23RD

Delta Phi Omega chapter Of
AKA sorority held its October
meeting Friday evening, October
% at the home Joan johnson, 269
Oxford st, st. Paul.
Cynthia Tyson gave a report of
the meeting Of the United Nations
Rally that was held October 7, at
the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis,
with Marion Anderson as guest
speaker. Mrs. Tyson told the group
that she would be teaching history
at Bryant Junior High School.
Visitors at the meeting were
Wilma Allison and Vianne Griffin
from Eta chapter and Darlene
Ramp, a June graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, who now
is teaching english and social
studies at Lincoln Junior High
School.
At the September meeting held
at the home of Frances Hughes,
21SS Hardwood, st. Paul, Laura
beth Hicks, formerly of Port Ar
thur, Tex, was presented as a
new soror. Mrs. Hicks, recently
transferred from Texas, shared
ideas about various events from
her chapter in Texas. She is a
counsellor at University High
School.
Cyril Hunt, a policewoman from
New York was a visitor. She re-
lated some Of the projects used by
members of the sorority in the
east.
The November meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elise
Lyle, S144 Park Av., Minneapolis,
on Friday. November 20. Mrs.
Lyle is now teaching at Central
High School in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Minneapolis Business
Woman Matte S.
Hence Marries

In a quiet wedding Sunday after
noon at 5 pm. at st. Peters AME
church, Mrs. Matte s. Hence, bus
mess woman and owner of Mat
ties Barbecue, at 1925 Fifth Av.
s., and 1886 NicoGIet and John
NJ. Johnson of 1912 Smelling Av.,
were united in marriage.
Rev. M. L. Simmons performed
the ceremony in the presence of
relatives Of the couple and a few
close friends.
Mrs. Jesse Harris was matron of
honor and the brides only attend
ant and Mr.. John Simmons, brother
of the bride was Mr.. Johnson's
best man.
Following the ceremony, the
couple was congratulated by a few
close friends and relatives who
showered them with a number of
lovely gifts, at the brides place OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson are at
home" to their friends at 1925 Fifth
Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Club Presidents 70
Get Gold Pins Az
Councils Biq Boil

Presidents of clubs affiliated
with the Twin City Council of
Clubs will be presented with gold
pins and scroll certificates at the
second annual Presidents Ball hon
oring them November goth at the
Ford Locals new hall, 2191 Ford
Parkway. The pins are the pattern
Of a gavel, emblematic Of the
office Of president. The beautifully
decorated certificate authenticates
the president as being executive
officer Of his club and his club
affiliated with the Twin City Coun-
ell Of Clubs.
The idea Of 50 honoring Council
Club presidents was born last
year. It grew out Of a feeling by
the Council members that their
detectives could be more easily
achieved II there could be estab-
hshed q closer, more intimate re-
lationship between memberships Of
all clubs represented This, they
felt, could best be done with q
social get-together - one large
enough to accommodate the Joint
membership. II would be a get
acquainted party for all members.
Hello" buttons would be pinned
on each person with his name and
club showing visibly. And 1t was
finally agreed that the president
or head Of each club should have
special recognition. II was from
this thinking that the Presidents
BALI became an annual affair.
Wayne Glanton, as President Of
the Council, was perhaps the guild
ing force in shaping up the idea,
although the entire membership
contributed freely. as is done in
all functions of the Twin City
Council.
Although only in its second year,
the Presidents Ball has already
mushroomed into one of the most
welcomed group functions in the
Twin Cities. The Council organiza-
ton, which is composed of two rep
resentatives of each club, is very
enthusiastic about the promotion.
They feel that as the Council rap
idly grows, the annual Presidents
Ball will become its symbol of total
community strength.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Isis in Egyptian costumes and
white formals and fezzes added to
the oriental atmosphere.
Dainty refreshments were served
from q table made exquisite with
its white cloth, conferred with a
large arrangement Of deep red car
nations between gold candlesticks
holding green tapers. Crystal cara
fes Of tea and coffee adorned each
end. The Mines. Bessie Ratliff,
Viola Madden, past commanders
ses, Harriet Jones, 1858 queen,
Mamie Uptegrove and Bliss Kemp
alternated at pouring.
Mrs. Leota Perkins was mistress
of ceremonies. An excellent pro-
gram presented during intervals
included vocal solos by Mr.. Worthy
Turner, accompanied by Mr.. Ralph
c. Primm; Mrs. Bertha Smith aOA
companied by Mrs. Evelyn Combs,
Miss Laverne Greene accompanied
by Mrs. Villa Mae Barber and sell
ections by the "Chanters", male
chorus Of Fezzan Temple directed
by noble Thomas Jones and &C
companied by noble William Davis.
Also a dramatic reading by Miss
Amanda Byrd, paino selection by
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber and re-
marks by Rev. M. L. Simmons.
Climaxing the affair was the
presentation of Queens on Par
ade" and the browning of the 1859
go queen. Leading the procession
was the illustrious COMMANDERS,
Mrs. Teresa Banks escorted by
noble LaPercell Greene; followed
by the 1858 queen, Mrs. Harriet
Jones and her escort noble Harvey
Moss; the runner-up Miss Sandra
Vaughn escorted by noble Edward
L. Boyd.
Heralding the 1859 queen, Miss
Fay Franklin, little Neoka Shep-
herd, mascot Of the Court, marched
down the aisle carrying the crown
on a white satin pillow just pre-
ceeding entrance Of the new queen
who was escorted by potentate
Chalmer Lawson. The retiring
queen, Mrs. Harriet Jones, crowned
the new queen while potentate
Lawson placed the regal robe
around her shoulders. She was pre-
sented with an arm bouquet of red
American Beauty roses from the
court, a gift from the ways and
means committee and a gift from
Fezzan Temple No. 20.
Runner-up Miss Sandra Vaughn
was presented by Mrs. Jones, re-
firing queen, and she was given
a gift from the Court, gift from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Autumn In N.Y."
Theme Of Nov. 8
Fashion Musicale

The fabulous Vivian Pryor Nit
chell Of Chicago, win again be
featured In the second Fashion
Musicale, Autumn In New York, {"
presented by d. p. Black at the
Ballantine Post v. r. w. Hall,
2916 Lyndale Av. s., Minneapolis.
This dazzling affair win be held
Sunday, November 8, at 9 pm. and
is strictly a dress up" event with
admittance by invitation and res
ervation only.
Invitations are in the mail for
this panorama Of fashion showing
the very latest In feminine and
masculine attire featuring we'll
known local models with Miss Nit
chen. Local models include Toni
Hughes Allen. Bonnie Taylor, Lois
Green, Joyce Hughes, who win
model from the wardrobe Of local
stores In Minneapolis. Bernadine
Foster, who win model wardrobe
from Cooks in st. Paul and hats
by Adeline Adams and Mary Allen
and Barbara Rowan wardrobe
fashioned by d. Patricia Black.
The well dressed male" who win
set the pace for the American
masculine fashions win be shown
by Bob Roubilx, Timothy Howard,
Jack Leimandt, Richard Johns,
Donald Keith, and Donald Nc
Clure.
Commentators viii be Arlee Haze
berle, Tv personality. and Jack
Leimandt.
Mrs. Robert Green II assistant
modiste; coiffures win be styled
by Helen Allen, Jon Whitaker win
Be musical director. Richard Johns,
decor and Alyce Bahneman. fash
Ion co-ordinator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Bell was guest OF the hostess
and was given a gift. Mrs. Lamar
Roberts, 2Oe z. 43 st. will be
hostess at the November meeting.
HOsPItalized: Steven Toliver,
eight year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Toliver Of 4516 Third Av.
s., is a patient in Childrens hos
pital in st. Paul. Steven was ad-
mitted on Sunday and is being
treated for pneumonia. His con-
dition Is reported favorable. An
other son, Gregory. who broke his
left leg on August 9, Is stin con-
fined to his home with the limb
in a cast, but able to be up and
around.
Family Visitors: Mr.. Herbert
Doyle Williams and son Herbert
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Jr., Of Chicago, left for their home
on Tuesday evening after spend
ing a few days in the city visiting
their parents and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter BeasIey Of
3s17 Third Av. s.
Garden Lovers To Meet: The
Garden Lovers Club win hold its
last meeting Of the season on
Tuesday, November 3, at the home
Of Mrs. Ben Mouton, 1925 Clinton
Av. Members are urged to be pres
ent.
Couples Bridge Club: Next host
to the Couples Bridge Club will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Prince Of
4441 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
B0uUtieiOns Hear Report
From NuRlonoI conN1an

From NofionuI Convention
The Unique CoSmetology Unit
go met at the home Of Mrs. Mar.
tonne Williams, 3649 Fifth Av. s..
Monday, October 20, at 1E15 pm.
with the president, Mrs. theresa
Granger, presiding.
A report Of the recent conven.
ton Of the National Beauty Cul.
turists League held in Philadelphia
was given by the president. The
theme for this year, its 10th ses.
sion was Forty Years in Retros.
pect" Mrs. Katie e. Wickman Ii
national president.
The institute and convention
were both held in the beautiful
Broadway hotel. Some Of the ma,
TONS outstanding hair stylists
were instructors in the Institute
An inspiring devotional service
was held each morning with Mrs
Aline jefferson of Kansas City
chaplain, in charge. Much inspira'
ton was derived from this service
The convention will meet in Sar
Francisco, Calf, for its 1860 ses,
sion, after which, the group will
go to Hawaii.
Mrs. Hattie McCarter was ap.
pointed chairman for the Christ
mas party to be assisted by Mrs
Helen Allen and Mrs. Adeline Ad.
ans.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

surface, turn and brown on other
side. Makes 4 servings.
CORN CREDIBLE CAKES
IN cups sifted flour
81 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
IN teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon sugar
egg, well beaten
cup milk
1 cup canned family style whole
kernel golden corn
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder, salt. pepper. and
sugar, and sift again. Combine
egg, milk, and corn. Add to flour
mixture, add shortening, then mix
ONLY enough to dampen flour.
Bake thoroughly on hot, CREASED
griddle. Makes IL to Is griddle
cakes.
EASY MAPLE SAUCE
1 tablespoon cornstarch
" teaspoon salt
1 cup maple-blended syrup
2 tablespoons butter
Combine all ingredients In small
saucepan. Bring to a boil and SIM
mer 8 minutes, stirring constantly.
Serve hot on apple or bread pud-
ding, or pancakes, or chill and
serve on ice cream. Makes 1 cup
sauce.
SPICED MAPLE BUTTER
1 cup maple-blended syrup
1/3 to Y cup butter
u teaspoon ground cinnamon
u teaspoon ground allspice
u teaspoon ground mace
Combine all ingredients In
saucepan. Place over medium heat
until butter IL melted and maple
blended syrup is hot. Beat with
egg beaten until blended. mixture
may be stored in the refrigerator
and reheated before using. Beat
to blend.) Makes 1-1/S to IN
cups butter.
sPICED MAPLE SAUCE: Use
recipe above, boiling mixture 2
or minutes.
NOTE: II desired, 1 teaspoon
mixed pumpkin pie spices may be
used in place Of the above spices.
MAPLE BUTTER
cup butter, softened
u teaspoon salt
2 cups maple-blended syrup
Whip Softened butter and salt
with an egg beaten. Gradually add
syrup and continue to beat until
thoroughly blended. Makes 3 cups
butter.
NOTE: Butter may be stored In
the refrigerator. Beat thoroughly
before using. or soften at room
temperature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
MRS. THERESA WASHINGTON
ELEcTED PRESIDENT or
YOU MEEI Us cluR

49, sNN@eN 80 ~N~~
At its regular meeting held
Thursday, October %, the U Meet
Us club held it's annual election Of
officers. The meeting was held at
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Bowers,
who graciously offered the use Of
her home since Phyllis Wheatley
House was in the midst of remod-
cling.
Mrs. Theresa Washington was
elected president; Mines. Mamie
Battles, first vice president; Nellie
Carter, second vice president; Es-
sic Noble recording secretary; Mae
Jenkins, assistant secretary; Nor
ma Byrd, corresponding secretary;
Carrie Wallace, treasurer; and
Mary Monroe, chaplain.
Also Mines. Jessie Shannon, pro-
gram chairman and the following
appointed on the sick committee
Ora Jones, chairman, Estella Un-
derwood, Mary Bell, Bessie Harris
and Cora Christian. Mrs. Catherine
Norman is instructor and counsel
lor.
After the business session, a SOC
ial hour and refreshments were
enjoyed by the 20 members pres
ent.
The club extended a rising vote
Of thanks to Mrs. Bowers for the
use Of her home.