davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-07
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - "The Egg;
$3.50 pm.
National Theater - 1.-The
Conquering Hero" 2 and $3.50
pm.
Catholic University - "The
Knight Of the Burning Pestle";:
$3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"GI Blues; /,
3:f5. 5::25, 1885 and $3.50 pm.
Apex - Behind the Great
Wall; lao, $40, $40, 7:40
and GAS pm.
Capitol - Esther and the
King; IL. 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and
$40 pm.
Dupont - Tales of Hoff-
man; 1850, 4:30, 7:10 and
GAS pm. THE Red Balloon:
1:10, 3:45, 6:25 and 9 pm.
Keith's-"Inherit the Wind:
II am, 1:10, 800, $3.50. 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
Macarthur - Left, Right
and Center; 6:15, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan - "GI Blues:
11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45. 5:45.
TAO and 9:45 pm.
Ontario -" Midnight Lace;
!. 3. $40. 7:25 and 9:40 pm.
Palace - "Butterfield g.;
11:40 am, las. 3:45. $50.
1850 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-''Love Is My Pro-
fession"; 11:15 am, 2:40, $40
and 9:35 pm. Lady Chatter
Iy'S Lover; !, 4:3O ana pm.
Plaza-"The Fast Set; HAS
am, lis, 3, 4:40, 6:15, 8 and
9:40 pm.
Town - Hiroshima, Mon
Amour; 1905. 1:50, $3.50, Sis,
6:55 and 1880 pm. Sneak Pre-
view, $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux - LET No Man
Write My Epitaph";; 11:40 am,
lao. $40. $40. TAO and 9:35
pm.
Uptown - "Embezzled Heav-
en-; las, 3:45, $40, 7:40 and
9:40 pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur";; / and
8 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

men in Church Administration
and Finance: on Wednesday,
Rev. Charles A. Hill will moderate
a Panel on Public Affairs; Rev.
IS Boone will discuss: RES
ligious Issues in Politics.: and
Rev. Charles II Williams will
discuss: Political Issics In Re.
Iigion" There will be a Question
and answer Period. On Thursday
afternoon, DR., Taylor will preach
TO close the Institute
The President of the Con-
ference. and Host Pastor. is the
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby The Chair
man of the Institute Committee
is Rev. A. A. Banks Jr., Pastor
Of Second Baptist Church of De-
troit. Committee member are:
Rev Charles w Butler, Vice-Chr.;
Rev. l.. r. Minor. Secy.; Rev. l..
w. Craig; Rev c. II. Nicks: w:
r. Matthews; Rev r. p. Jones;
Rev l.. Juan Burt; Rev S. j.
Williams; Rev. F. c. Copeland,
Rev. j. f. Moss; and Rev Joseph
T. Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Kickoff Dinner For
Congress Aspirant

ed the guests. including Lois
Nair, candidate for congress in
the 18th District. Norman Stock
meyer, Wayne County COP Chair
man, Karl McKcenhan,, 18th Dis.
trict COP strategists, Mrs. Black.
well, Mrs Bruckcr, and Mr.. And.
rev Fruehauf. publisher of the
Detroit Tribune, and staunch COP
supporter.
Others attending the kick off
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Olando
Walker, George Munford. DR.. and
Mrs. w. V. Kyle, Edward Mccoy
Campaign worker for BlackwelD.
Mrs. Marie Blanchard, John vii.
liams of the Wayne County Re-
publican Staff. DR.. All Thomas.
Vice-Chairman for the Nixon Vol
unteers for President, Sam Lewis.
veteran COP worker. and his
partner, Warren Garner, Joseph
Syfax Jr., June Brown of the
Michigan Chornicle, Warren FL.
lington of the Detroit Tribune,
Russ Cowans, representing John
White, Gotham Hotel owner and
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe, sister of
the candidate (BlackwelD and
many other well wishers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

LAKELAND ALB, Texas. -
Airman Mitchell r. Moss, son Of
Nj. & Mrs. Almon p. Ogletree
1855 Anglin St. Detroit, Mich.
has been Assigned to- "a unit of
the Air Defense Command at
Minot ALB. N d., for duty &
training as a cook. He completed
basic training here.
Altman Moss graduated from
Pershing High School.
Airmen assigned directly to
a duty station from basic train
ng at Lakeland will receive on
lhe.job training under highly
qualified technical specialists.
Airmen are selected FIR toes" sS-
;ignments on the basis OF their
interests, aptltudcS. ana the neou.
Of the Air Force.
Personnel assigned directly to
a duty station are Immediately
integrated into oDcrational or
training units of the USAF Aero
space Force. According to Sgt
johnson the Local Air Force Re
cruiter located at 9675 Gratiot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Baptist Ministers Conf
Presents D.: G. Taylor

Baptist Minister'S Conference
of Detroit and Vicinity has select
cd DR.. Gardner {. Taylor, Pastor
CT the 1000 member Concord
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. New
io:kfsas Guest Speaker on the
G .lt al Theme: The Christian
Ministry CHALLENGED bv Chang.
In rimrs'. The INSTITUTE will
he hid in Detroit on Tuesday,
..edn.Sdly. and Thursday, Oct
ober rs, 90. 81. 1860, at Christ
Baptist Church. 3544 Iroquois at
Mack Avenue, beginning at $50
AM.
Dr. Taylor will speak each
morning AT ll:00 AN. on the fol-
lowing sub-topics: Tuesday,
Church Leadership Facing the
Challenge OF Administration and
Finance; Wednesday-'Public AT
fairs and the Mission of the
Church; Thursday-"The Chal-
lenge and Opportunity Of Evange-
ism.
Afternoon sessions will be held
at 200 PM. On Tuesday, Mini
sters' Wives will discuss: "Wo-
r@r,irY <>x~,. ,t,.x.~,.~x-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
(hene, (ortez
Set For Mat
At State Fair

DETROIT - Leaping Larry
Chene. Detroit's favorite Crap
pier. will face Rick (Crusher)
Cortez, the mean Mexican, Tues
day night oct, PSI when weekly
wrestling shows resume at the
State Fair Coliseum.
Chene and Cortez are longtime
rivals with opposing styles.
Their bout will be for the best
two falls in three within an hour.
II will share top billing with a
tag team match which will in
troduce new team--The Mr.
Americas - to Detroit fans.
The newcomers, winners oil
mir. America" contests, will pit
their bullying biceps against the
clever tactics of Abe Jacobs,
Jewish heavyweight from New
Zealand. and Louis Papineau, the
French-C Canadian from Montreal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Secretary Of the Army William
Brucker. former Governor Of
Michigan was the guest speaker
at the kickoff" dinner for the
Blackwell for Congress Campaign
Saturday noon.
Speaking at the Ebony Room
II the Gotham Hotel TO nearly
one hundred delegates. precinct
workers and dignitaries. Sec.
Brucker predicted victory for
Robert b. Blackwell for Congress
In the Thirteenth Congressional
District, and the entire COP tick
et--in Wayne County"
DO you remember l94G", he
asked the enthusiastic listeners,
including the press, I'VE swept
into office in Wayne County
when many. including the Demo
Gratis didn't think il possible
Blackwell appears to be a
worthwhile candidate. I saw him
both az the convention in Chicago
and later in Washington. DC.
He is the man who will re-
present this Thirteenth Congress
sional District" he added.
Edgar Brazelton, campaign
manager for Blackwell, introduc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

faithfully serving the interests of
the people of Michigan and the
nation as a whole. with outstand
ing and fortnight integrity, and
with unselfiSh disregard for any
adverse personal consequences. .
The National Committee for
Representative Congress feels
that Congressman Bentley de-
serves public commentator for
his very outstanding record OF
public efforts IN behalf OF Mich.
gan and America. particularly
IN conducting in the House Of
Representatives vigorous and
vneeasing fight.
FOR a strong national defense
and proper internal security mea-
sures. adequate to protect our
schemes Of world conquest;
For a sound national economy
sound fiscal and economic poll.
cies. which will safeguard the in
dustries Of Michigan, the farmers
the wage-carners, the small
business operators, and other
modest income groups-and pro
tect them from the ruinous raw.
ages of initiation and thus enable
them to obtain a fair share of
the national prosperity.
FOR sound, wise, and far-sight-
ed foreign policies which will pro
tect our country and enable ii to
continue its leadership in the
world struggle for peace. liberty.
Justice. and better way of life
for all humanity;
FOR a practical and progress
sive national program to promote
better social welfare. better educ
alton. better public health. bet
ter medical care for the aged
with such programs operated on
sound basis of national eco
nomic and finance requirements;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Cong. Bentley S Record
Called Outstanding

WASHINGTON ID. c.. - RO
BERT AUSTIN, Chairman of tho
National Committee for a Re
preventative Congress announce
that the Committee. after a care
ful study CT the congressional re
cord of Representative Alvin
Bentley Of Michigan. has issued
public commentator of Mr.
Bentley's record in the House OF
Representatives. Mr.. Austin said
the National Committee for a Re
preventative Congress is an in
dependent, non-partisan, national
organization, neither conservative
or liberal. organized TO give public
recognition TO Senators and Con
grcSsmcn selected, net on the
basis of party or political philo-
sophy. but on their individual re-
cords of outstanding courageous
public service. Congressman Bent,
ley is presently the Republican
candidate for United States Sen.
atorS for Michigan.
The text Of the Committees
commcndation follows:
The National Committee for
Representative Congress has
carefully reviewed the congress
sonal record of Representative
Alvin Bentley of Michigan. and
his record indicates conclusively
that all during his service in
Congress he has adhered stead.
tasty to the principles of re-
preventative government"
That he has applied himself
TO his official duties diligently
and effectively and by fairly re-
presenting all of his constituents
and being subservient to no spe-
cial group, class, or Influence,
thus giving his constituents fair.
honest. intelligent. constructive,
and courageous representation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

FOR strong and effective ma.
fionaI policy Of recognition for
equal rights and privileges Of
citizenship for all citizens regard
less OF race, creed, or color.
AGAINST waste, inefficiency,
and needless spending. in Federal
Government to adequately pro-
tect our national economic and
defensive strength as well as the
taxpayers dollar.
The National Committee for a
Representative Congress in max
ing this public report concerning
Congressman Bentley's outstand-
ng record, and commencing him
to t.c people of Michigan, docs
sc as a civic-spirited contribu-
ton TO the cause Of good govern
nent"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1860 !
, 1960-06-11
REMEMBER
Sale At the GIFT SHOP
5O% off on most Items.

The hosts Of evil meet their
match in a MAJ on his knees.
Do you still consider purity an
irrevelant obstacle to excitement?
No; for without it life becomes
drab as a dusty road, disappoint-
ing as an empty well, messy as q
barnyard. With it, there is joy and
strength, release and fulhlIment
, 1960-06-11

~ - EH1NH
terence between right and wrong
when We were but knee-high our
own conscience guides us now.
When we started coming to
school, our minds were suscepti-
Bic to impressions. We were con-
stantly warned against bad COM
panions and wrong examples.
Even then, the Golden Rule was
taught is through a hundred and
one everyday little acts. # we
straved from the moral pattern
set down for us, we were scolded
and spanked. II is the way that
little children learn.
BY the time we reached Junior
HIGH W. considered ourselves
above ali such childish acts.
WHENEVER we erred, we would
be explained why such and such
! thing should Or should not pc
done.
In our last four years, our high
school years, the tables were
turned. The normal teenager
goes through a period Of frustra-
ton and misgivings. One feels
withdrawn from ones family, and
b the same time closer to It
than At any other period IN the
teens life. During this time, the
affo and the why" Of many q
problem c~onfronts us. The most
pressing Of these is respect TOR
the moral code.
Many are of the belief today
that sexual purity is an unneces-
AIRY and gripping burden upon
mankind. This is apparent IN
many ways. Look at the titles
and pictures which adorn covers
Of paper-back books on display at
newspaper stands. Read the best
q ,1i novel;. Note tbs 4 aa5sFeer=
tisements Of movies, especially
the torrid scenes in vivid color
posted at the marquee. Give
thought to the fervent pleas and
promises Of many popular songs
who are the most highly pub
licized Hollywood female stars2
Are they actresses or bodies? i
would seem that adultery in one
form or another has become a
matter Of major interest ano
occupation.
How did we arrive at this dis
parity between long hallowed
moral law and present-day con-
duct?
Part Of the blame, Of course
must be placed upon the wars
both hot and cold, Of the pas
fifty years. Morality is the first
casually Of war and the last to re-
cover. The separation and loneli
ness the alteration between
worst monotony and widest ex'
element; the philosophy Of live
it up today for tomorrow you may
dia.n al such physical and psy
, 1960-06-11

grip of morality.
The surrender of moral stand
ards which war requires weakens
the overall authority Of moral
law. The denial Of human worth
required in mass killing Of the
enemy destroys the sense Of Chi
valrv. respect for womanhood,
and reverence for the sanctity Of
marriage in the homeland as well
as elsewhere. You cannot teach
men to lie, steal, and kill under
The requirements of war and not
have many decide they might as
well break some Of the rest Of the
Ten Commandments.
Hence, on the heels Of World
War / came the moral debacle Of
the I92O's; and following World
War II, with its ensuing cold wa
the present-day obeisance at the
shrine Of Brigitte Bardot and FL
vis Presley.
No less responsibility for this
assault upon morality must be
laid at the door Of modern urban
living. The rural society once
characteristic of America provid-
ed powerful incentives and con-
trolls for purity in relations be-
tween me and women.
There was permanence. stabil-
ity. Once a family settled in a
countryside or small town, It took
root like a tree. People stayed
put. A god name IN the commu-
nitv was a family's most priced
possession Tomaintain it was an
urgent responsibility felt BY
every member Of the family That
is motive for morality.
&HWE BFt 4EA8Rsl
Urban life of today, however, is
characterized by its imperman
ence and the impersonal. People
fit about from place to place like
) man on a flying trapeze. We
live in an ocean of strange faces.
The old monitor for righteous
ness, What will the neighbors
say?" has weakened. Most Of the
exterior Incentives and controls.
which helped our grandparents
behave themselves + gone.
In our little island-which is the
equivalent Of any rural district
in the continental Unied States
young couple can never get
SO far away from home that some
one will not recognize them By
eight o'clock the next morning
everyone in the neighborhood
will know where Susie went,
with whom she went, and when
she got home. Inthe big cities to-
day, however. youth can be swal-
lowed up in anonymity-in ff-
teen minutes-among people who
don't know them and don't care
-
what they do SO long as they do
not make themselves obnoxious,
Urban living has taken down
, 1960-06-11

Everyone has to live with him
sell.
Also. sex is not a private affair.
II involves others. The marriage
ceremony is a symbol Of that fact
It represents a contract we make
in holy vows not only with one
another, but with society and
with God,
Still another reason for purity
is found III our expectations and
obligations in marriage.
Violation of the moral code
prior to marriage, blights and
cheapens the marriage relation
ship. The bride walks up an aisle
to meet her betrothed at an all
ter. She is clothed in white. a.
symbol Of purity. This is not q
casual tradition. "A woman who
comes to her wedding without the
inner radiance, self-respect, and
integrity symbolized by her dress
has cheated herself Of treasure
beyond prise. She has cheated
her husband. too. What man
worthy Of the name wants to-
know that the bride who comes
to meet him before an altar is
shoddy goods, a hand-me-down?
And. what he expects Of his bride
he should be honorable enough
To. offer IN himself
Violation of the moral code af
ter marriage likewise blights and
jmuoverishes the relationship: fur
thermore, it places the home in
jeopardy
On the twelfth Of June we the
Seniors will step out to face the
world. It IS a great challenge. We
viii be given an armload Of free
dom to do with as we will. How
shall We use it? Shall we deal
with it wisely and gain self-re-
spect, or shall we waste it and
deprive ourselves Of the benefits
derived from, rational use Of such
a precious gift2
We are all stepping into a new
phase Of life, a phase which calls
for firm resolution in the matter
of chastity.
TuAnrdAr 49, r4nnn nnsnmiAA
ment to purity we must remem7
Der four guiding rules:
First. we must guard our minds,
Evil enters bv way Of the mind.
First the evil thought-then the
sinful deed. AS a man sthinketh
in his heart, SO is he
Second. we must guard our ac-
tons. We should be alert to
avoid conduct and situations that
trigger the avalanche of passions.
Third, remember we are trusted.
Il would be true, for there
are those who trust me;
/ would be pure, for there are
those who care"
Fourth, pray. Prayer is the
, 1960-06-11
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, IN quadrupli-
ate, will be received At the
Department Of Property and
Procurement Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands. until
100 AN. June "A; 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Furnish al Labor, equip
ment, tools, transporta-
ton and materials neces7
sary for construction IF
an Annex in St. Croix,
Virgin Islands to House
the Boiler and Chill and
Freeze Box at the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hos
pital.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
lids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
Cr by the tidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation e bid
nay be obtained from the ~
vision Of Procurement. Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso Romney
, 1960-06-11

Fourth, pray. Prayer IS the
shining arnor, the weapon in
vincible. We are never tempted
beyond our strength-if we pray.
Prayer purifies the mind and re-
inforces the will for righteousness.
Prayer RECEIVERS ideals and deve-
lops strength for their service.
Prayer delivers us from the
blindness and folly Of self and
links us with the wisdom Of God.
, 1960-06-11

geological abnormalities Of war Everyone has to live with him
time living tend to loosen the self
grip of morality. Also sex is not a private affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

really weird. Man. like they're
from Squaresville. But that's
all right, because Squaresville
isn't as bad as Cubesville!"
I trust that makes the pre-
histories" among lis feel better
and braces us for some of
the "weirdos" current in today's
teen-talk. A "skag," for in
stance, is a creepy chick" An
unattractive girl. A "gooch" is
someone you can't. stand and
the correct mode of address to
a "gooch' seems to be Cut the
meaning shut up"
The West Coast, as repre-
sented by Shari Fritsche of
Bloomington, Calf, INDUCES
in a more light-hearted form of
rhymlng slang. Here are a few
samples:
Brain pain" - headache;
lead head"-dumbell; anchor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01

clanker"-sailor; mare fair"
horse lover; smack shack
restaurant; ticker clicker"-
heart throb; skirt f1irt"-girl
f1irter: shirt flirt"-boy who
f1irts; "debter netter"-bill COL
lector; Junk chunk"-girls
purse.
Oldsters will cringe slightly
at the callousness of youth
which can toss off lumbago as
"twingeS in the hinges" But
there's always the certainty
that, given time, the teenster
is bound to bug out" Qeave)
or at least sack out" ego to
Sleep. Then silence will reign
and, one hopes, a semblance of
normality will make the Ian
guage scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Things Women Fear
and Why

. Women fear many things,
says Ards Whitman-but fear
is common to both sexes, and
it can paralyze normal living.
Here in March Readers Digest
are the steps that have to be
taken to get rid Of worth
while steps because "only the
brave are happy, only they are
loved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

And still they come-letters
from teen-agers the country
over, challenging a national
magazines recent claim that
today's hep teenster no longer
has his own private jargon. It's
not the same teen-talk that his
parents spoke, not even the
same as his older brother's-but
it's an authentic patois and
youngsters are happy to share
it with this columns readers.
AS Louise HINGE of New Kens-
ington, Pa, writes, Those
slang words Of yesteryear are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Amelia Baptist
Vacation Bible
School Planned

AMELIA, June 9 -' The
Amelia Baptist Church will be-
gin vacation Bible school for
this summer with a preparation
day to be held on June 10, at
3 pm. in the Sunday School
rooms.
All boys and girls who plan
to attend the school should be
on hand to register and get a
preview of the work that is
planned for the days ahead.
Regular sessions will begin on
the morning of June 10. at $3.50
a m, and run through the week
Parents night will be on Friday.
June IL. Each day the sessions
Will continue for three hours
and boys and girls who are
three years of age through l6
will be provided for. according
to their age group.
Transportation will be provid-
ed for those children making
their desires known.
Serving on the faculty are
Mrs. Carlton Lanier, principal;
Miss Louise Morris. associate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Routine Civil Air Patrol Landing
Prompts Rush OF The Inquisitive

HOWARDSVILLE, June 9 =
Samuel Ransom and Bill Brad
shaw, both members of the
Civil Air Patrol Aquadron,
Buckingham, were in this neigh
borhood Sunday afternoon, and
landed their plane on the low
ground on the farm of w. H.
Snoddy. People rushed to the
scene to see what the trouble
was, but not any. just viewing
the country was their report.
Mr.. and MRS. William Snoddy
and family spent the week end
at Bassett with her mother,
Mrs. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lewis,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. John
Crews.
James Snoddy is a patient at
Martha Jefferson Hospital in
Charlottesville. We wish h i m
speedy recovery.
Willie Dorrier and two chill
dren. Judy and Steve, called on
the E. w. Snoddys, Monday eve
ming.
George Duncan is a patient
in a Charlottesville hospital. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barr and
son, of Farmville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Justus, Of Char
lottesville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Justus over the week end.
Mrs. Edna Wallace is a pa
tent in a Richmond hospital
We wish for her a speedy re-
covery
Mrs. Billy Baber fell | a t
week and injured herself She
is a patient in a Charlottesville
hospital. We hope she is not hurt
badly.
A pigeon has been staying in
this neighborhood. He is greatly
admired by the children. He has
a band on each leg bearing
PFSC.
Mrs. Eric Snoddy and Mrs.
Sidney C. Baber spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. James
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

principal; the Rev. John T. Len
non. pastor; Mrs. John T. Len
non, pianist; Mrs. B. B. BoyleS,
music director; Mrs. John T.
Lennon. publicity; Mrs. Howard
Arlington, refreshment chair
man; Mrs John L. Smith, nurS-
cry superintendent; Mrs John
Morrison, beginner superintend-
ent; Miss Florence Clark, pri-
mary superintendent: M s.
Frank West. junior one superin-
tendent, Mrs. Ashby Mann, jun
ior two superintendent; and
Mrs. H. E. Jackson, intermedi-
ate superintendent.
Teachers in the various de-
partments will include: Mrs.
Herbert Barnard. Mrs. Ralph
Whitaker. Mrs. Nauman Monday
Mrs. H. W. Emerson, Mrs. H.
S. Emerson, Mrs. P. x. Digger,
Mrs. Fred Dickey. Mrs Frank
Lynn. Mrs Garland Morris.
Mrs. Wiley Paul, Mrs. Lynwood
Burton. Mrs. James Goodman
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Don
aid Simmons, Miss Betty Lou
Morris, Miss Becky Morris, Miss
Frances Warner, Miss Betty
warner, Mrs. Willie Morris
Mrs. H. o. Bolinger. Mrs. R. A
Wood and Mrs. Harry Morris