davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Club Travels
1000 Miles I'm
Twelve Stores

With an itinerary that covered
some 1000 miles and twelve states,
five members Of the Breakfast
Pinochle Club. who were guests in
Pleasantville, N. J. Of club MEM
Der, Mrs. Wendell Gibbs Of Min
neapolis, returned home Saturday,
August 1, with a long list Of social
activities and many fond memoir
les.
Leaving st. Paul Friday, July IT,
in the station wagon Of Mrs.
James Hughes were Mines. John
L. Banks, Jr., Sidney Salter, Earl
Brent and Lafayette Fields, ar
irving in Pleasantville Sunday
where they were Joined by another
st. Paul member, Mrs. John G.
Few, who attended the National
NAACP convention in New York
City, and a former member, Mrs.
Raymond Barber (Elizabe h
Childs) Of TT. Eustis, Md.
A highHght Of their visit In
Pleasantville was the Links cab
aret and card party which they
attended. They also visited in At.
lantic City and enjoyed the fam
Gus boardwalk, a boat ride out into
the ocean and were the evening
guests there Of Mrs. Maggie Tuck
er, a close friend of Mrs. Brent
From there they went back Il
Pleasantville and enjoyed the mum
erous social courtesies extended.
Bidding farewell to Mrs. Gibbs
they went to New York City fol
two days Of sightseeing and shop
ping and were guests at the Stat
ler-Hilton Hotel. A highpoint o.
this trip was bus trip to Phil
adelphia where they went sight
seeing. &C.,. ...-.
Leaving New York the group ar,
rived In Washington and wert
dinner guests Of DR.. and Mrs. w
J. Pinkard, sister-in-law and broth,
er Of Mrs. Brent, before leaving
with the PinIzards for their sum.
mer home in Oyster Bay. In Wash.
ington they also We're guests OF
Mrs. Vincent Thomas at dinner al
the Harrison Cafe and later the
same evening her guests at the
Howard theater. ~..
Vending their way homeward,
they left Mrs. John c. Few in
Pittsburgh. Pa, to visit a brother
and the group continued their
trip, stopping their last night at
Morris Inn. Notre Dame, Univer-
sity campus in Indiana, arriving
home, with memories of q won
derful trip on Saturday, August /.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Sad Mission: Mrs. Kathryn
Smith, 4131 Second Av. s., re-
ceived word Tuesday morning,
August IL, Of the death in Youngs-
town, Ohio, Of her daughter, Mrs,
Louise Bacon. Mrs. Smith left
Tuesday afternoon for Youngs-
town to make arrangements for
the funeral. In addition TO her
mother, the deceased is survived
by her husband. Mr.. Bacon, who
is hospitalized and so Ill he could
not be informed of her death, a
brother winfrey Smith of Mime
apolis; a sister, Mrs. Justine Muir
ray of Steubenville, Ohio, and
other relatives.
Leaves For Her Home: Mrs
Marie Hughes who has been in the
city since April o, left for her
home Tuesday morning, August
IL, in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs
Hughes came to the city to be al
the bedside Of her husband, the
late Clarence Hughes, who dice
April 16.
Return From Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Robinson, and sons, 3s4S
Oakland Av., returned home from
Chicago, where they spent foul
days visiting Mr.. Robinson's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Robinson. While there
they were Joined by their mother
Mrs. Carrie Robinson, who hac
been visiting in Milwaukee, guest
Of Mrs. Alice Cook Woods and
visited other relatives there. On
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson also Of Minneapolis, spent
one day in Chicago with the fam
lily at which time a family reunion
was held. Mrs. Carrie Robinson
returned with the family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Additional Social &
Personal News
MinneonoIiS
e0poHS

IT'S A Girl: If you see Mr.. Willie
B. Hale Of 1852 Clinton Av. wear
ing a broad smile that won't wear
off, chalk It up to his pride on the
birth Of a new baby girl presented
to him by Mrs. Hale on August 7,
in st. Barnabas hospital They
have chosen the name Janice
Elaine, for the newcomer, their
first child. Also sharing in the
happiness are Mrs. Veola Loney
and Mr.. John Armstrong Of Mus
kogee, Okla, maternal grandpar-
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B.
Hale sr. Of Granada, Miss, pattern
al grandparents.
Visiting Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Robinson and son, 1912
Fifth Av. s. left Friday for DAN
vile, Ill, to visit Mrs. Robinson's
parents. Enroute they stopped for
one day in Chicago, to visit Mr..
Robinson's sister-in-law and broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Robin
son. Mr.. Robinson returned home
on Monday, while Mrs. Robinson
and the baby will remain for the
rest Of the month with their par
ents.
Luncheon HOstesses: Mrs. JOS
ephine Brown and Mrs. Viola Mad
den, 1887 Fifth Av. s., were CO.
hostesses at a noon luncheon
Thursday, August 8, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. John Callicott Of St
Louis, Mo-, house guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Pierce. The lun-
cheon table, spread with an egg.
shell linen cloth, was centered with
bowl of assorted fruit which en-
HANGED the silver and crystal ap-
pointments. Following lunch games
and picture taking was the div
ersion Of the afternoon. Other
guests enjoying the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, Mines,
Lucille McAdams, Hattie Shelton,
Allie e. Wilson and Christine
johnson. The hostesses presented
q gift to the honored guests.
Guests who were unable to be
present were Messrs. Al Senter,
Clyde Johnson and Dan McAdams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
johnson S0ys cOmmUnisSn
No Answer 70 Problem,

no Answer 70 Problem
Chicago, III. CAMP - Any Me-
gro who feels that communism Is
the solution to the race problem
IN the United States win be sadly
disappointed II he takes q trip to
Soviet Russia.
This IL the opinion Of John H.
johnson. publisher Of Jet and Ed
ony Magazines, who with his wife,
Eunice. was a member Of the press
group which accompanied Vice
President Nixon on his recent trip
to Russie and Poland There are
relatively few Negroes In the Sow
let Union, and Mr.. Johnson agrees
with the Russian claim that It does
not have q race problem.
However, he is quick to point
out that most Of the privileges
which we take for granted such a.
ANHC0OAA VI 1P@@SA oAAN RANo9 eAAe
the right to own property are NOT
enjoyed by the Russian people.
The American Negro who wants
better housing. more productive
employment, and more individual
opportunities win find that they
are not available to him In Russia
because they are not available Il
the majority Of the Russian peo'
pie"
Mr.. johnson does feel, however
that even though the communist
philosophy IL not q good one fol
Negroes or white Americans, there
il no reason why the United States
and Russia should not be friendly
and peaceful.
He believes that the Nixon triI
contributed much to the develop
ment Of friendly relations between
the two countries and that further
cultural and educational exchanges
should be continued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Matthew IL studying geology at
Columbia University and Mrs.
Matthew teaches q special class
Of exogenous children in New York.
Honoring her houseguests, Mrs.
Harris a1i Mrs. A. HyIand Stokes
were co-hostesses at a cocktail
supper on Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. Stokes, 1492 Dora Lane.
Other courtesies extended include
guest on Tuesday evening Of Mrs.
Z airline Galloway; Wednesday
night guests Of the Richard Stokes
IN Minneapolis; guests on Thurs
day night Of the Leroy Colemans
sr. and guests at cocktails Of Mrs.
Thomas Braddock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Z. 1. EscUEs MOST Az
PARTY FOR VISITING

AESSNyuNu8A NN4NS WV
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Escue, 4120
Fifth Av. s., entertained informal
ly on Saturday evening, August 9.
honoring their visiting daughter
and son-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Blair sr. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair and son, Ken
meth Jr., paid their families a sur
prise visit, arriving Tuesday even
ing, August 4.
The evening was enjoyed social
izing, playing cards and briefing
the visitors on happenings In the
twin towns. Prizes for cards were
won by Mrs. Lois Boudreaux and
Mrs. Archie Givens for the ladies
and Mr.. Givens and Mr.. Kenneth
Blair held high scores for the men.
Dainty refreshments were served
from an attractively appointed
table.
The evenings enjoyment waa
climaxed with the showing Of color
movies by Mr. Huntley Surratt Of
the Aquatennial parade, the st,
Paul Winter Carnival and other
interesting scenes and events.
Enjoying the hosts hospitality
were Messrs. and Mines. Richard
Session, Archie Givens. James
Brown, Maynard Calland, Nathan
Tel Buggs Of 1T. Wayne, Ind;
Mines. Gabriel Bourdreaux, Louise
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntley Sur
rant and Mr.. Anterior Hughes.
Assisting the hostess were her
daughters, Mines. Doris Johnson
Elaine johnson, Evelyn surrati
and Mrs. Jessie Shepard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

"SASoHACA hcW ptaytnhIo VINO
joined the family circle Tuesday
August 4, arriving in Doctors
Memorial hospital tipping the
scales at nine pounds, three ounc-
es. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Britts,
4242 Second Av. s. are parents OF
the family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Bailey ST., Minneapolis, are the
maternal grandparents. Mrs. Ag-
mes Britts Of Alton, H., is the
paternal grandmother. Catherine
Pearl Ia the name chosen for the
new sister.
Back Home; Mrs. Alonzo Ellis,
S441 Fourth Av. s., returned home
Sunday from Detroit, Mich, where
she visited her sisters, Mrs. Mic
hola Dodson and Mrs. Virginia
Byers and their families. Mrs. BY
ers accompanied Mrs. Ellis on the
return trip and win spend a week
In the city visiting her two sisters,
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs Enola Thomas
and daughter, S5o8 Fifth Av. s,
Family Dinner: In honor Of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Blair and son Ken
meth Jr., Of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Escue, APO Fifth
Av. S., entertained at a barbecue
dinner at their home on Sunday
afternoon, August 9. Enjoying a
variety Of barbecue meats were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. Thurman McFarthine
and children Of st. Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntley Surratt and boys
Mrs. Elaine Johnson and daught.
ers, Mrs. Doris Johnson and sons
and the honored guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair and their son left by
motor Monday afternoon for home
Wedding Bells To Ring: Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Carter, 1921 Fourth
Av. s. have issued invitations To-
the marriage of their daughter
10 Anne Eloise to Mr.. Emerson L
Yates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bolelen Of Fridley, Mimi, or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Hostess: In compliment to out
Of town visitors, Mrs. Jenny Webb
OF Chicago and Mrs. Jessie Sweat
Of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Eva
Brooks, 9O2 Iglehart Av. gave q
lovely brunch on Sunday morning
August o. Other guests present
were M-Sgt. Luis A. Mareau and
Mrs. Ethel MCGEE Richburg. both
Of st. Paul.
Returns Home; Miss Joyce Har-
per Of Harvey. H., returned home
recently after a weeks visit with
Miss Beverly Jones and family Of
914 Fuller Av. While in the city
she enjoyed the many social court
estes accorded her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL <

Sister Is Quest Mrs Dorothy Morgan of Kansas City Kans
visiting her brother and ssternaw Mr. and Mrs NJ e. Bell
of S92 Carroll Av Mrs Morgan arrived Saturday night and viii
spend two three weeks visiting relatives and friends Other
recent guests of the Bells Mr. and Mrs Sidney Hawkins
and Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bell of Des Moines Ia who left
Friday. They spent a week a fishing trip
Daughters Were Guests: Spending few days in the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

visiting their father, Stanley Ben
ner Of 429 Iglehart Av., were Mrs.
Lola Roen and Mrs. Jimmie
Charles Of Kansas City, Mo. While
in the city they shared their visit
with their aunt, Mrs. Lottie Hyde
Of 1892 Clinton Av., Minneapolis.
They left for their homes on FRI
day.
Spending A Few Days At Lake:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Allen ST.,
$40 Aurora Av., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones Of 1924 Clinton Av.,
Minneapolis, left Tuesday morning
for Lake Adney, and VIII enjoy q
few days Of fishing. etc, as guests
Of the Aliens In their lake cabin.
Visiting Parents; II Is q real
family gathering for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence wigington Of 9S9 Dayton
Av., who have as their houseguests
for the week, their two daughters,
Mrs. Louneer Pemberton Of Kan
sas city, Mo-, and Mrs. Leo Bohan-
on Of st. Louis, Mo. The visitors
are enjoying meeting old friends
and the many courtesies accorded
them. They win leave for Their
homes on Sunday.
House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. ]
M. Matthew of New York City are
the house guests of Mrs. Garnett
Harris of s67 W. Central Av. While
In the city the Matthews motored
to Canada, visiting Lake Louise,
Banff and the Canadian Rockies
and have returned to st. Paul
Also visiting Mrs. Harris is Mrs
Louise DeVaughn Of Chicago. Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14
Social and Personal
& MINNEAPoLIs q

To1nSIS
Famy Visitor: Mrs. Paul Chapman Of Boston Mass re.
turned to the city July 49, for with her brother and sister
lniaW MT and Mrs James W. Fraction and family of 3841
Clinton Az Mrs Chapman spent time in the CITY during
the illness of her brother She is enjoying meeting her
for her home. 'e iva
New Sister JoniSe Louise Agnes and Britts have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

Hundreds Of homes have been
sold through an ad In the cIAssi-
fied section Of this newspaper.-
AdvG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

| b DR..
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

|p and
|iauon
d rel
SYM
cards,
|rices
/, the
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FANNIE
Ia. It
lat so
|nforth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-14

FLORENCE CAssrUs
We remember headlines
Of other dogs, when the
Minneapolis Spokosnon
utilized rs news columns
as n does foday 20
further fh0 cause Of
SoeluI justice, economic
opporfUnlfles for oil
people. Also the right 70
seek licenses 20 operate
business IOslfim0fSIy In
the city Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. @ Mrs. A. D. caSSVS,
ProprioSorS
G AS SIUS
BAR & CAFE
3I8 So. Third So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
WHY YOU SHOULD
READ THIS NOW

Everyone has heard of the ancient
Athenian philosopher Socrates. He de-
poted most of his life to thinking and
talking about hOip life should best be
iced. When he lpas 10 he sUas charged
With n7eligion and "corupting the
young = that is, forcing them to ques-
ton established ideas. He iUas con-
demned to die BY drinking hemLOck.
The story of Socrates death has come
DOM to US in the scords Of his greatet
pupil, Plato, ,0hO Was % ,Uhen Socrates
died. The scene is the prison cell at
athens, trheTe the philosopher is at
tended By a ferc followers. He has been
talking calmly about the Immortality Of
the soul and hOw zoe may lire on earth
Ices pOrthy of that Immortality.
The reverence in mhich Plato held
Socrates is revealed By this famous
quotation:
'Thonk COd," Plato WrOtc, that !
,cas born Greek and not barbarian, free
man and not IaUe, man and not sCOnaGn,
but aboue all, that I ,pas born in the age
of Socrates
The "age of Socrates has extendedG
long time = right into our O'cn century.
Not only are the words of this sOise man
still taught in our colleges and u"irersi-
ties bat he's universally quoted in neCs-
papers, magazines, books. Next month
Charles La1ghtOn tUiH do a One-mGD
dtom, ''The Death Of Socrates" for
CHS Films Robert Henidge 7heater.
Think PlGto's account riu leave yOu
Nth the best of reasons ,rhy Socrates
goes on living today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

1t seemed to US as if going to lose father,
and to be orphans for the rest of our life.
When Socrates had bathed, and his children had
been brought to him he had two sons quite little,
and one grown p and the women of his family
were come, he spoke with them in Critos presence,
and gave them his last commands. Then he sent the
women and children away, and returned to us.
Presently the servant of the governing council
which had condemned him to death came and stood
before him and said, ri know that l shall not find
you unreasonable like other men, Socrates. They
are angry with me and curse me when bid them
drink the poison because the authorities make me
do it. But / have found you all along the noblest
and gentest and best man that has ever come here;
and now am sure that you will not be angry with
me, but with those who you know to blame. And
so farewell, and try to bear what must be lightly
as you can; you know why have come. With that
he turned away weeping, and went out.
Socrates looked up at him, and replied, Farewell
Il will do as you say" Then he turned to us and
said ''How courteous the man is. And the whole
time that have been here, he has constantly come
in to see me, and sometimes he has
talked to me, and has been the best of
men; and now, how generously he |
weeps for me. Come, Critic, let ms /
obey him = let the poison be brought -
if it is ready; and if it is not ready, let
it be prepared" EMl
: ! ! . !:
Critic replied: NAY, Soc NNIKA
rates, ! think that the sun is still upon %. III
the hills - it has not set. Besides, M1kH
know that other men take the poison SHHRk
quite late, and eat and drink heartily, nix
and even enjoy the company of their .IIA
chosen friends, after the announce INV
ment has been made. So do not 1MM
hurry, there is still time" ~
Socrates replied: "And those whom ~
you speak Of, Critic, naturally do so;
for they think that they will be gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

journey hence may DC prosperous.
That is my prayer be it se."
With these words he put
the cup to his lips and drank the poi
SON quite calmly and cheerfully. Till
then most Of us had been able to con-
troll our grief fairly well. But when
we saw him drinking. and then the
poison finished, we could do so no
longer. My tears came fast in spite
Of myself, and | covered my face and
wept for myself = it was not for him.
but at my own misfortune in losing
such friend. Even before that Critic
had been unable to restrain his tears,
and had gone away. And Apollodorus.
who had never once ceased weeping
the whole time, burst into loud cry,
and made us one and all break down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ers by so doing. And I naturally shall not do so
for l think that should gain nothing by drinking
the poison little later. but my own contempt for
greedily saving up life which is already spent So
do not refuse to do as / say"
Then Critic made a sign to his slave who
was standing by and the slave went out, and after
some delay returned with the man who was to give
the poison, carrying it prepared in a cup. When
Socrates saw him, he asked, you understand these
things, my good sir, what have to do?'
''You have only to drink this, he replied, ''and
to walk about until your legs feel heavy, and then lie
down, and it will act of itself.
With that he handed the cup to Socrates, who
took it quite cheerfully, without trembling, and
without any change of colour or of feature, and
looked up at the with that fixed glance of his,
and asked, what say you to pouring out hbation
to the gods from this draught? May I, or not?"
I'VE only prepare so much as we think sufficient,
Socrates" he answered
ri understand" said Socrates. "But / suppose
that may, and must, pray to the gods that my
iourneV hence NAV be prosperous
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
AURORA EGLON


Harry Buckley, Sr. was taken
last week from his home at Brook
side to Martinsburg hospital,
where he remains patient.
Mrs. David Heckert, SO, who had
been patlent IN the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital was brought
last week to the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Almond Heckert, Horse Shoe Run.
Sue Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Bolyard Aurora. under
went tonsillectomy last week in
the Preston Memorial hospital,
KingWood.
Thomas Teets returned last week
to his home at Aurora from the
Garrett County Memorial hospital,
where he had been a medical pa
tient since November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sisler, Jr.,
Amboy, are the parents of a daugh-
ter, their third child born Deem
Der % Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hauser, Eglon, are the maternal
grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring
and daughter Norma. left their
home near BroOkside. Saturday,
for visit in New Jersey and other
points of interest.
Glenn Shaffer, who is employed
in Akron, O., spent a portion of
his holiday vacation at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Shaffer
and daughter Carolyn, Eglon.
Marvin Harsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Harsh, Eglon. is driv-
ing a milk truck for Bernard Wilt,
also of Eglon The vacancy was
made by the resignation of James
Bolyard.
Fred Stemple, Aurora, remains
patient in the Broaddus hospital
Philippi.
Several folks of this area at
tended last rites at Red House
church on Monday for Ben De-
Witt, who died on Christmas day
after long illness.
Lawrence Snyder, of near Egg
Ion, was taken by Spiggle's ambu-
lance to Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Tuesday afternoon, after
he was injured while working on a
coal tipplc, near Davis.
Robert Harsh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Artcnis Harsh, Eglon, and
Neil Winters, son of MIR. and Mrs.
George Winters. Eglon, we're
among the twenty youths who went
Sunday to New Windsor to donate
a few days work at the relief
center
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Eight Births Occur

Eight births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, all
girls.
On the 25th daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Taskcr. Oakland.
On the 26th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. James Dale Lewis, route
:, Oakland.
On the 9th a daughter TO MIR
and Mrs James Moon, route /,
Oakland; daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Fikc, Jr. Deer Park.
on the 28th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Robert Baker Swanton.
On the 29th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs James Rogers, route /,
Oakland.
On the 30th daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mt Lake
Park.
On the 31st a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Frank Whitehair, Terra
Alta
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 46 patients and discharged
SIS. Census this morning was 49,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-31
Methodist Circles To Meet

WSCS Circles of ST. Paul's
Methodist church in Oakland will
meet next Wednesday evening,
January 6, it has been announced.
Circle one, Mrs. Ray Teets
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Clifford Phillips, with Mrs.
Thomas Browning assisting. The
study course will be given by Mrs.
Frederick Thayer, Sr., devotions by
Mrs William Naylor.
Circle two, Mrs. Howard NaylOr,
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor with Mrs.
Howard Jones assisting; study
course by Mrs Fred Thayer, Jr.,
and devotions by Mrs. Walter De-
Berry.
Circle three, Miss Ethel Hesser
leader, will meet at the church
with Mrs. Mabel SollarS and Mrs.
Helen Buchanan. hostesses; dcvo-
ton by Mrs. II. C. Leighton; study
course by Mrs. Theodore Laskcy.
Circle four, Mrs. James Feastcr
leader, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Chester Mosser with Mrs.
Gordon McRobie assisting; study
course by Mrs. Lewis r. Jones, &C.
votions by Mrs. Wayne Hamilton.