davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Derbies covered with dimes to
me amount of $4,000.
New and former beautiful
mOuels wore the right garment
OF ureSS for the occasion OF
me day including all coiors. Also
rlcn expensive turs. France, ltlay
and New York would have APP
preclatcd an audience "Oi Show
ing OF Real Glamour On Parade
.ne TINS.
The back ground of this scenic
Parade showed the United Nations
Building of New York City with
it's majestic look, around the
Stage ali MEMBER flags of the JN
were placed giving all an Inter
national feeling. We especially
pay tribute to "Old GlJry as
she silently stood al Attention
assuring the world that America
WA continue to help the world
To find compassion IN tnelr hearts
lor everyone.
Yes. we are proud OF every one
Of the Marcn of Dimes Organaza-
ton for health, courage and
understanding IS beng restored
IN the hearts Ci Polio victumS and
as DISEASE IS tcIng licked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
HOR JONES
IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood. Cal - IliNN) Joe
Williams opened this week for
his first West Coast appearance
as a single. Joe. who gained his
fame singing the blues with the
Count Basic band, is trying II
alone to see what success he can
accomplish He thrilled the
opening mite audience with every
thing from blues to ballads and
the room was really damned.
Paul Apollo of the Apollo Bro
theirs called this week TO tell me
they have been set for a week
long engagement in one Of the
downtown thcaters Dappcr and
suavc Paul who is the apple of
every girls eye wrote their hit
tune My Beloved One, which
is gradually climbing its way
up the polls nationally lie 5
currently in the process of writing
several more tunes which they
will record in the very near
.lure.
Della Reese continues TO bring
the smarter sci Out Understand
she Viii DC appearing mere Tor a
couple OF more weeks and she 5
wen worth your catching Her
recording Of The Most Bcaull.
ful Words is selling like hot.
CAKES and it certainly features
Della at her best.
Earl Grant IS currently appear
ins IN here and doing ire
mcndOus business When he re-
tllns he heads East for appear.
anccs and Is all set for a tour
IN Canada lie has several new
records set for release in March
winch VIII gather him much more
acclaim
Bobby DARN stopped here a
few hours before heading out
TO New York for an appearance.
His lovely wife. Sandra Dee. left
shortly afterwards after finish
ing her role in "Tammy Tell Me
True for Ross Hunter | un.
dcrstand he was hoping for Walter
Winchcll to be feeling better
so he could be on hand and in.
troducc him opening mite.
All Hollywood plans TO be ON
hand next Wednesday mite when
Audrey p. FRANKLIN presents "a
Tired Evening with Pearl Bailey"
Pearl and her cast of forty will
I've supported by Louis Bellson and
his swinging crew Tickets
are really selling and you d
better get yours early.
Cute Barbara Grant, the cx-wait
rcss who was the apple of Ronnio
Burns eye for many months is
currently working in Chicago
Barbara is living with her parents
while in the windy city but is
definitely expected to return ia
the West Coast in the future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
were framed.

Robert Simmons. 80. OF 3222
South Basseli, a guard al the
citys Sprlngwclls Pumping Sta
ton was found guilty OF assault
and battery last week by Record
cr's Judge Frank G. Schcmanskc
and fined $40 or and three years
probation.
City dog warden Robert W.
Cope, SAID he chased dog into
Simmons backyard and became
involved in an argument with
Simmons over removing The stray
dog from dOghOuSc, which Wis
occupied by Simmon dos Skip
py.
The dog warden said his uni
form was torn by Simmons during
the alteration.
Meantime, Atty Jack } Kralz-
man told the court, the monsrcl
was not stray dog as stated by
the dog warden, but instead was
the only fried of simmons 10.
year-old Spitz, Skippy.
Kraizman continued. you
honor this dog visits the dog
house daily and no doubt has
some dog business to take care
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Sweethearf's Party

The Social intormcrs Cub COM
pinnenled their husbands FRIDAY
evening with a Sweetheart 5 Party
al the home of Mrs. Lois Merri-
..lcr on Atkinson.
These nicely or, sscd matrons
scrl ed a spaghetti Dinner and
Punch mucn TO the delight Of
all
The Valentine Box Exchange
was fun, ! Comic and non
comic, each per.on drawing two.
Sales from the 2 white elephants
donsfed wcni ~ tne Benevolent
rUnd.
Guests. he Allen Mllbens, the
Lewis Cotmans, the Richard
Lowry'S the Clarence BurkS. the
Lewis Rose Rev. and Mrs. Wynn,
the Leonard IlarrisonS, the Ted
Horns, the Bill Mcrriweathers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
COURT NEWS

Both youths according to police
adinittuu IvOUlng the dscu man
Uut dcnIcd Dcallns hlm
Nathaniel Ray, 80, of 7l5 Aladi-
son, was iounu sunly Of vasrancy
last week by hecOrder Judge
lIank u. ScncmdnSKc and SEN
fenced 10 ~ days IN the House
vi Correction
Ponce saiu they arrested Ray
at 5 a. m. while ne was mapping
IN a t0llCt at Kccciving HOspitai.
Ray claims he was waiting to
see doctor.
Sammle Lee Green, so, of 2473
Maxwell, was charged win carry
lns concealed weapons last week
in warrant issued by the prose
cutOr office.
Green was arrested Feb. Is at
3 am. when police stopped nm
for investigation at JOnn k anu
Garfield. 1he officers said they
found the youth armed with a
straight razor.
They quoted him saying. Il
brought the razor from a man for
fifty cents. | am taking it home
to sharpen it, so | could use 1t
10 shave"
Kenneth Boyd Crosby %, Of
689 Blaine, was charged with
larceny from person last week
in warrant issued by the prose
cutor 5 office.
George MarScr, 40, of 1862 Hill
ger, a DSR bus driver, told police
he stopped his bus at Monroe
and Farmer, and was discharglng
passengers, when Crosby grabbed
his money changer containing
S28 and SJ2 worth of transfers
and fled out the front door OF
,4ic DuS.
Marscr said he gave chase and
Crosby was apprehcndcd by police
after about flvc-block chase.
The officers quoted him sayiny,
Il had been drinking and need
cd money"
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Detroit
Specific.
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Alphonse Woodall, 3s-year-old
ClcVe. anu,r, FIRST man 20 ,rOas
Lake Erie by Kite anu holder cf
coveted Carnegie Moual ior nsfV-
ism, made his appearance Sais.r-
day when the Greater Michigan
Beat Snow opened at Detroit
Atlllory Armory. 1900 W. Eight
MU,dail 50 la iias saved hlrCc
persons iiVn urvWil.iis an L""@
~. onu nas nO4p~u a"1.iVi's'eo
wan ms lucas On water saiNsy.
=. M.,~4 sAi vi.t,i.sa-eo,, "vv'sdAl
Killed. al aillludes u over LOO
IN>t. sOmv o. hl4ivS ilVni rviii.
Itlvc, Unt., 10 Ccudr rOint, OtliO
nOlding a Aile ne ndu inaisuis'''
80. .nlnSelf
lie is married and has TWO
sO..s. "a, A., anu vsi.y, a..
Frederick Yates and Edgar
CurrIe. both Democratic State
Representatives from Detroit
have been given important com
mittcc assignments for the State
House Of Representatives, II was
announced by Joseph j. howal-
ski. Democratic floor leader.
Attorney Yates has been APP
pointed to committees on General
Taxation, State Capitol and Public
Buildings, and State Prisons.
Representative Currie has been
appointed to The committees on
City Corporations, l. a Dor and
State Capitol and Public Build
lngs,
Much speculation has been 80
ing on in labor circles about Just
who will be named to the Local
600 slate Of officers following
the Stellato proposal that a Negro
should be included come next
election. James Watts, editor of
Ford Facts is most often mention
ed. Jim was once president OF
the New Steel Foundry unit and
later worked on the JAW IN
,cinational staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Of with his cid alllns friend,
9nippy.
Terry Garvin, 40, OF l044 Helen.
was charged WIN crulty to d
enid ana lclOnOus assault last
WccK Ia warrant issued W Inc
prosecutor Office OH the com
pant OF ms cignt ycar-old son,
Larry The boy was treated at
hecClNlns Hospital for Dulns Vi
the lett arm and left car.
According to police. Larry told
them mat nc hau asked his
iatncr II lighter lluid would burn
Inc boy SAID ms ialncr poured
lighter fluid on Larry coat and
III 1t.
GavInS wife, lncz, told police
she ana daughter, Shirley, II,
had gone to nclgnbors earlier
mat morning Oi the assault, after
Gavin hit Shirley on the head
with a skillet.
Two tough youths were charged
with first degree murder last
week IN a warrant issued by the
prosecutor office in the fatal
beating Of 70-year-old rcStau-
rant owner on the street near
ms home.
Held without bail are Ollie w
Bailey, 10, 2226 +. Willis, and
Robert j. Walden, 10, of 2l41
Leland. Both youths are on pro
baton. Walton for burglary and
oaney for larceny
Also held as police witnesses
are Eugene Jones, Is, of 342l
Grandy, and Thomas Avery, IL
.i ll2l West Garfield
Police SAID Bailey and Wald0r
beat and robbed Michcal Yanou
lis. 20. of 4Oo5 Grandy, Of SIX
a half block from his home
The aged man operated a res
iaurant at 1894 Chcnc lie dice
OF heart attack 30 minutes after
he was admitted to st JOSEPH
Mercy Hospital. Doctors at tn,
hospital said the heart attach
was included by multiple ril
fractures, shocks and stomach
injuries
Police said Walden had SIS il
his pockets, and Bailey SO, wher
they were arrested
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Good Shepherds Club TO Sponsor
Musical Program
Tried Stone Baptist Church
Good Shepherd Club will sponsor
a musical program Sunday. Feb.
Doth. Thirtyiour men and wo-
men will represent the presidents
(and their wivesl of these United
States. The church. located at
1900 Taylor recently celebrated
their FIRST Anniversary the Rev
NJ, Il Terrell is pastor.
MI. PLEASANT MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH PastorS.Ald
Club will observe their anniver-
sary next Sunday, in the church
Sanctury They Will present an
Afternoon in Poetry Mrs Josie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Detroit Branch
NAACP Youth
Council Meets

ON February II. the NAACP
Youth Council held their weekly
meeting IN the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Gardner
The Council is trying to cX.
pand with the addition Of three
committees These committees
are the Social Committee. Ncttic
Allen. chairman the Time and
Place Committee. Jcrrl Irving
chairman, and the Business Com
mllicc, Celia Davis as chairman.
They also elected new Journa
list Evelyn Anderson. The Youth
Council now has approximately
800 new members.
The first order OF business
facing the Council is the election
OF delegates TO attend me NAAcP
meeting n be at the Sheridan
Cadillac Hotel. March 18th and
18th.
After the meeting we were
served and left for an outing at
the Graystonc.
We would like 10 thank the
Womcn's Committee who are
doing a wonderful Job of chape-
roning the children at our mem.
bcrShip dances at the Gravstonc
every Sunday Afternoon.
The Council is also sponsoring
a King and Queen contest open
TO the public The winners will
receive an all expense paid trip
10 the National Convention to be
held IN Philadelphia. Pa.
II YOU are Interested IN enter.
ing this contest fiji out the fol.
lowing blank and mail II to the
Detroit Tribune. go Gratiot Ave.
Detroit z, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
BY Mary Belle Rhodes
Real Glamour on Parade"


Fashion IntcrnatlonalS means the
World Of Fashion was on Parade
for the 9Th consecutive year OF
the March Of Dimes extravaganza
held at Latin Quarters Sunday
afternoon at I pm
After the introduction OF the
dignatarics in and out OF the
state through kilograms and pro
xies this glamourS Parade begun
The SILVER DIME DERBY
MARCH made your heart burn
within as those hoSteSScS march
d IN from the tWo isles wearing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Saturday Nisnt Dance

The Dliuoc Diuu.Is easv tncir
lniru ANNUAL DanNS Sa,"iuay
nisn. 1T the lan.Via hetieatioh
~~ntcr.
ln.re were many guests pre-
scit Avvpshs t4.~ OViite. S..p
wan the LlOyu Ducs oiNhcs,i.,
...,n cariy morning.
Mrs. Gussic V. Duncomb Wi
dow OF the late a..y. James v.
DulncUmO MAS Duil.u tuesday
mUlnlns from SlnnsUn unCl al
arlVl MANY minus alc sau UNcf
al ueatn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
BY Ruby Williams
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

Ii you are anxious to get The
fecnng Of spring; If you love the
beauty OF nature-fiowers-etc
If YOU like variety in a reli
gious program, then you must
attend the sixth annual observance
of Women In Action program
al the Third Baptist Church, sun
day. February 10Th. This pro-
gram. chalrcd by Mrs. Bertha L.
Marion, founder. promises TO be
the greatest. Local and 0ut-0t.
town participants will make a
we'll rounded and enjoyable Sun.
day. one that YOU will not easily
forget.
Mrs. Samuel J. Williams,
wife of the minister. will bring
the morning address at the ! |
am service. Miss Nelis J Sa-
undcrs, newspaper columnist Will
speak in the $3.50 pm. program,
ana the lnSplrdil0nal Chorus OF
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church
Will conclude the days activity
with an outstanding musical pro
gram Another feature of the
day viii include the browning
OF Miss Chapel Hill" Others
serving on the committee are
Mrs Thclma Hopper, finance
chr Mrs Hattie { Dogans. CO.
chrm. Mrs. Marietta Boggs and
Mrs Lula Sirls, program The
Rev S J. Williams is pastor, Of
church located 582 L. Ferry.
Don't forget the Panorama Of
Stars, Friday, Feb. oath. at the
St stephens Community House
located on Stanford and Cobb
streets at 8 pm. Mr. Leroy Gibbs
viii direct the Panorama Choir
Mr. Edward Merchant is General
Chairman, and the Rev Martin
Luther Simmons is Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

New ST. Paul Baptist Install Of
ficers in impressive Service
The Rev. J " Williams, pastor
of New Hope Baptist Church,
Grand Rapids, was guest speaker
IN the recent installation service
al New ST Paul Church, located
on Riopcllc at Willis. His install
lation OF the church officers
climaxed week long meeting
held at the church with his de-
lvcring the principal message
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Moon is president. Verna Jones,
secretary, and the Rev. {. 0.
Stewart is minister. The church
is located on Mt Elliott at Pres
ton Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Annie Hendrix WEEDS EvsnsIi.
Thomas

Annie IlcnrdiN, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs DcVols Hendrix Of 1921
llolcOmb became the lovely bride
Of Elanslis Thomas last week
IN a civil ceremony a reception
honorln- the couple was held
al the nome Of the brides parents
at 8 pm Yvonnc Washington
was maid OF honor, and Cliff
Washington was best man. The
couple VIII reside on lIolconb.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
Society DOizsgs-

slfs. auureu Hutchinson ana MIR.
..alolu omiln.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
WiLdsor's Hour - Day Study
Club

Al the BAE ~nuIch IN Windsor
OnldrIO Canada thursday, Inc
Hour a DAY STUDY IluD gave
a fdrcni BANQUET wncn Mas
wei attcnucu ana the program
was lnuccu Interesting. MRS. Duc-
ian LuLLcn was guest spcan,r,
CHOOSING rs ncr SUBJECT, sidtu-
..ty
some people presenr were ins
James sa@~S-, T,e Ssorge iaipo,s,
the roresr Waf~,ns, Tne Anen
Arlington DUnyees, Inc I,auoe
~arIers, The Ly.e prownIr9s. Kew.
ard Mrs. !. EDWARDS, Me sasmes
Mortimer Smith AIperr We,s.
Fieien Johnson, Gladys Van Dyke
VIVIAN knon, Eiizaoern Wasnng-
ron, Lavina Lucas, Iiadys brow
AZ.
Dorothy Duncan, Marguerite
Cofman, Wlnnlrred Harrison,
Ceors.ns Harding, Bernice Sfe-
wan, S.senuo,yn HARRISON, fios-
sic Stewart, Eona Proctor, EIo,.a
iay'or and Eoa Ellsworth and
o''ess. MRS. Drena SiswarT, presl-
Yeti.
Mrs EurInc Harrison was
hostess to the Shanglrla Bridge
IiuD Monday evening at her home
on Dexter Boulevard. All mem
DVrs were present and enjoyed
uciCctaDie menu.
Wives and Sweeihearts Feted
Sunday afternoon at ) 0 o'clock
at the Naclrcma Club, there were
many smiling ladies as they en-.
tered Naclrcma CluD because
their Husbands and the Bachelors
had d special Prime Beef Dinner
prepared for them. They were
attircd very nicely. and some
mad invited extra guests to en-
JOY this tctc with them. Wei.
TINS was just another Thank
You from the ladies.
Mrs. Edward Turner Sr. Of
fullerton entertained the Bakers
Dozen Bridge Club Friday Even.
ing at her home. All members
we're present and a tasty repa.f
Was served.
Mrs. Ivy Williams of Justine
was hostess TO the Mahoney Nur-
SEES guild bridge at her home
there were many people who al
tended this affair making il
very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whey Of
Detroit motorcd TO Gary. Indiana
TO attend the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Wesley. neice Miss
Gloria Mae Walkce. Mrs. Cleo
wesley was a classmatc of Nus
Robert Whey at Fiskc University
The wedding was conducted At
the First A.ME. Church of Gary
IND. Saturday Feb. IL, at 4.30
pm.
Attending were parents of Mrs.
eco. Wesley of Rochester. New
Walker, and Mrs. Charlott,
Walker Young. OF Morristown
New Jersey sister, who was maid
# honor.
Reception followed immcdiatclv
IN the community center.
Mr. Cleo Wesley is Chief En-
slneer IN the Gary School System
and Mrs Wesley is childrcn's
specialist in Psychologly) in the
Educational System.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25
AT T Z N .
CHURCH

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB. 25. 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-02-25

Mrs. Eurlnc Harrison was
hostess TO the Shanglrla Bridge
IiuO Monday evening at her home
on Dexter Boulevard All mem
bVrs were present and enIuycu a
uclCclaDie menu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

long-range planning for eco
nomic development sis indis-
pensable to build a democratic
foundation and to maintain a
strong anti-CommLnist pos
ture in Korea" the communi-
que declared.
Mr.. Kennedy was reported
to nave expressed great interest
in Korea's development plan.
in this connection, he as
sures the chairman that the
united States Government
would continue to extend all
possible economic aid and CO.
operation to the Republic Of
Korea in order to further such
leng-range economic develop
ment." the communique said.
Tells of U. s. Policy
President Kennedy reported
at length on the United States
concern over Communist infil-
tration in Southeast Asia. He
also reviewed United States
policy in Berlin and gave Gen.
Park a broad picture of United
States commitments around the
world.
= The communique made no
mention of the South Korean
leaders report on his meeting
with the Japanese Premier, or
on the Presidents comments
on the situation in Southeast
Asia.
The cordial tone Of the COM
munique, however. formalized
Washington's acceptance of
the military regime which
seized power last May from the
freely elected government of
Premier John Chang.
Gen. Park was to meet with
Agriculture Secretary Freeman
this morning, then go to the
Pentagon for a conference and
lunch with Defense Secretary
Mcnamara. This afternoon he
meets Secretary of Commerce
Hodges, pauses briefly at the
White House and then confers
for a second time with aid adj
ministrator Fowler Hamilton
at the State Department.
Gen. Park is to leave WASH
ington Friday for New York.
Later he will visit San Fran
cisco and Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
Korean Leader Reports
Closer Ties With japan

prochement could lead eventu-
ally to the sharing by the
United States and Japan of
responsibility for economic aid
to Korea paralleling the CO.
operation now developing be-
tween the United States and
European powers in aid to
corporation now developing
between the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
BY EARL H. YOSS
star SAT- writer

Gen. Chung Hee Park. chair
man of South Korea's military
junta, has given President Ken
nedy an optimistic report on
prospects for improving rela-
tons with Japan.
A Japan-South Korea rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15

European powers in aid tt
Africa.
Gen. Park conferred with
Japanese Premier Hayato Ikeds
in Tokyo last week end on his
way to Washington. He told
President Kennedy of the favor
able turn IN South Korea
japanese relations at a White
House luncheon yesterday.
In a communicate issued
after their conference yester-
day afternoon, President Ken
nedy promised AL possible
economic aid and co-opera-
ton" in the revolutionary
junta's ambitious five-year
economic development plan.
Renews Arms Pledge
Mr.. Kennedy also renewed
the United States pledge to
come to South Korea's aid with
armed forces if necessary in
case of armed attack.
Gen. Park today confers with
the American Secretaries OF
Agriculture. Defense and Com
merce, then pays a courtesy
eall on Mr.. Kennedy at the
White House at 4 pm. Tomor-
row he is to speak at a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon.
The communique reported
that Gen. Park gave a full
exposition" of the reforms his
military government is insti-
tuting in Korea, the revamping
of the civil service, enforce
ment of tax collections, aboli-
ton of usury. increasing
employment opportunity, slim
ulating investment and ex-
panding domestic and foreign
trade.
President Kennedy was re-
ported to have been particularly
satisfied with Gen. Parks re-
peated pledge to restore civilian
control to the government of
South Korea in the summer Of
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
DIVERGENT Tastes

NEW ULM. MINI. (AP).-
Manloy Sweet has the room
adjoining Misses Olga and
Laura Sauer at a rest home
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-15
"COmmon Interest,,

The two leaders recognized
that the common interest Of
their two countries as bulwarks
of the free world against Com
munist expansion is deepened
and reinforced" the communi-
que said, "by the fact that
Korean and United States
troops are brothers. in arms,
standing side by side in the
United Nations command for
the defense of Korean soil"
The President recognized that
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-07-07
HOME CLUB MEETINGS

Mrs. Ann E. Davenport, Tyrrell
Home Agent released schedule of
meetings for the month of July:
Wednesday July 5-Columbia Club
with Mrs. w. T. Kidd; Thursday
July 6-Newlands-with Mrs. J,
w. Cooper; Friday July Frying
Pan with Mrs. d. v. Spencer; Tues
day July 11-Upper Sound Side
With H. L. Chaplin; Wednesday
July 12-Scuppernong with Mrs.
Willie Walker; Friday July IA
Travis with w. w. Spruill; Tues
July 1S- Creeks with Mrs. w. B.
Spencer; Wednesday July 49,
Lower Sound Side with Mrs. Clar-
ence Rhodes; Thursday July 30
Kilkenny with Mrs. w. w. Hud-
son; Friday July 81 Levels with
Mrs. Shirley Voliva; Tuesday July
25-Gum Neck with Mrs. Henry
Brickhouse; Wednesday July 26-
Scotia with Mrs. C. C. Earl; Thurs
day July 81 Cabin Swamp with
Mrs. Dan Davis; Thursday night
8 o'clock Town and Country with
Mrs. j. S. Howett; Friday July %
Alligator with Mrs. o. A.
Howett.
Unless otherwise indicated all
meetings will begin at 2:So pm.