davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

have very few dance records
and she has many. Should I
invite her to my home and
tell her to bring her records?
UNINFORMED.
No. Tell her you'd like TO
learn how TO dance, and let
her take 1t from there. She'll
probably invite you to her
home. II she dOesnt-ask the
next to the incest girl you
know.
DEAR ABBY: I need some
advice about a very touchy
problem. I have the sweetest
mother-in-law In the world,
but one thing irritates me.
We live far enough apart to
write letters, and she writes
to me at least once q week.
I have never gotten q letter
from her saying she is fine.
Every time she writes she has
just had an attack of some
thing or other. or else some
thing dreadful" has Just
happened to her. It's getting
so l hate to open her letters.
I am always writing her that
I am sorry to hear about this
and that and hope that she
is feeling better. I've tried ig-
noring her complaints, but in
her next letter she asks how
come l didn't mention her
illness. Any suggestions7
DEPRESSED.
Know your mOther-in- laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Can you
help me cure a woman Of
"telephonitis"? She calls me
on the phone and I can't get
her off the line. She's very
interesting to talk to, but she
takes up more of my time
than I can spare. Besides
that, my arm gets tired. She
has a car. and her children
are in school all day, but she
prefers lengthy telephone
conversations to a visit in
person. She does this to
others. too. It's getting to be
a daily thing. How can / cure
her without being impolitep
TIRED ARM.
The moment you hear her
voice, say, I'm sorry, / am
In the midst Of something
and can't talk TO you right
now. I'll call you when I'm
free" II you get free" and
have the time, return her
call. II you haven't-dOn't. II
she calls again, repeat the
treatment until the patient
Is cured.
=
DEAR ABBY: I am II and
have started to like girls. My
problem is / can't dance. l
would like to learn how to
dance from the incest girl I
know but / am not sure how
to 60 about 1t. Should I in
vite her to my home, or
should I go to her homer I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Miss RitIond.
Mr.. Montovu
Are Engaged

Maj. Gen. Osmond j. Rit-
land. USAF, and Mrs. Rit-
land Of Andrews Air Force
Base announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Kath-
leen Virginia to Mr.. Dennis
James Montoya, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Montoya OF
West Los Angeles. Calf.
Miss Ritland. a graduate Of
San Jose State College In
California, is teaching at the
Millikin Elementary School
in Santa Clara. Calf. She is
the daughter Of the deputy
to the com m ander for
manned space flight at Head
quarters, Air Force Systems
Command.
Mr.. Montoya is a senior at
San Jose State College.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
There Is q Cure
For eIephonitis'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BY ABIGAIL VAN bukEN
complaints for what they are,
and don't let them get you
down. II does her a world Of
good to be able to tell some
one about her attacks" and
the dreadful" things that
have happened 10 her. Reply
with compassion and SYM
pathy and the wish that she
improves soon.
i
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

American Women in Radio
and Observation-Disclosures
chapter meeting at 1880
pm. at the American News
paper Women's Club.
Hebrew Home for the Aged
Business and professional
group auxiliary meeting at
3 pm. at the homes main
building.
Daughters Of Isabella -
District Of Columbia Circle
178 meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Frank p.
Schiappa.
TOMORROW
WOmen's Club Of Bethesda
Literature section meeting
at II am. at the home Of
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke.
Twentieth Century Club
International outlook section
meeting at noon in Barker
Hall, YWCA.
WOman's Club Of Bethesda
Golden hour group meet
ing at $3.50 pm. at the club.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Toastmasters
section meeting at SIS pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Barbara
Nicholson.
Junior WOman's COmmu-
nifty Club Of KensingtOn -
Board meeting at $3.50 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Robert
H. Meyer, Rockville.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Tvs Hootenanny
At Olympia

Jack Linklettcr's "Hootenan-
ny. half hour TV favorite
which has been expanded to an
hour for the new season, will
play one night engagement at
Olympia Stadium Oct. 25.
The folk music festival will
feature jack Linkletter in per-
son with such popular artists as
les Bsxter's Balladeers, The Big
Three, Joe and Eddie, and Raun
NscKinnon.
II was Linkletter who started
the nationwide ''Hootenanny"
craze last year with his weekly
TV series starring the finest folk
musicians in the country. The
Olympia engagement will mark
the first live" appearance of
LinkIctter and the original "Hoot-
enanny" in Detroit.
Beginning next Saturday Sept.
2l, "Hootenanny" will be tclc-
cast from 1880 to $50 pm. Sat
urdays (on ABC-TV). The Olym-
pia show. beginning at 8 pm,
will not be televised.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

rranton, 81, of 1913 wilkins,
was found guilty oftlarceny from
building by Recorders Judge
Paul Z. Krause and sentenced to
oU DAYS IN the House of Correc-
ton.
Franton was arrested on the
complaint OF Sam Kelly, "a, OF
1910 Alfred, who told the court
mat he allowed tranton TO 1--we
in his home for almost two
weeks. because rranton didn I
have any other place to live.
Kelly salu ai.er rranton NOV
ed - the following household
articles also disappeared:
One suit, artlcles oi clothing,
pots, pans. an electric clock and
a steam iron. Iie SAID the lOol
was valued at more than $50.
Franton was arrested Sept. ID
when Kelly observed him IN
front of 1913 wilkins, with three
of his pots in his possession. kel-
ly salu tranton was trying 10
sell the pots, to raise some mon
ey. axAa
Franton denied the charges.
We told the court: Il found thoss
pots III the alley, and all OF
them had holes III the bottom"
Thomas ID. Wilson lost 2 and
one-half block race with police
last week. The arresting officer
was not chasing Wilson on
race course, but through alleys
and over fences, instead.
Wilson, SO, of 1897 Delaware
was found guilty of engaging
in an illegal occupation and fin
ed total of $3.50.
Police said as they approach
ed Wilson driving in an oppos
ite direction, Wilson abandoned
his car in the middle of the
street, and fled down an alley
They said he ran into the base
ment of a home at 3010 Richton
where he hid a brown paper bag
containing 249 current dated bel
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
BY ISAAC JONES

The wife and the alleged 10Th
cr woman" had a battle of words
in Recorders Court last week.
Inc referee between the wife,
and her husbands sweetheart was
kcorder's Judge Paul +. Krause.
Miss Classic Brown. 40, of Also
Dubois, party of the first part,
was charged with malicious de-
struction of property on the com.
plant OF Mrs. Bertha Williams,
AZ, of 2208 East Willis, party OF
the second part.
Mrs. Williams accused Miss
Brown, whom she says is her hus-
bands girlfriend, of coming TO
their home on the night of Aug.
81, where she slashed the tires Of
both her and her husbands car.
Mrs. Williams further stated that
Miss Brown removed the aerials
from both cars and fled.
I've been having lot OF
trouble with this woman" ex-
planned Mrs. Williams. "eve r
since my husband started run
ming around with her"
On the other side of the lied
performance. Miss Brown de-
MED the charges.
Mrs. Williams admitted that
she did not see Miss Brown slash
the tires, but she has reliable
witness, who saw the act of brutal
lty, who happens TO be student
who was in school, and could
be present in court at the trial
Judge Krause adjourned the
case until Saturday when the stu
dent can be present, and tell
what his or her eyes saw in the
tire slashing incident.
The wife and girlfriend lcf1
the courtroom minus any smile:
for each other.
Abel Franton bit the hand tha
fed his mouth. He then told {
little white lie, in an attempt Il
cover up his sinful deeds.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Church e. Social
By Ruby WIAravuss


The p. b. Il c Social Club
met at Mrs. Lillian Smoth's home
on Blaine Saturday. Plans for
the fall activities were discuss
ed and general socialixing and
games were played.
The Henry Edith family Of
Delray. Michigan, motored to
South Carolina to bury their
father. Mr.. Edith is a deacon at
First Baptist Church. Southwest.
The Rev. Nathaniel Jackson and
Church. Delray. Michigan we're
the guests of the Triedstone Bap-
list Church. Taylor and Wood
row Wilson, Sun, Sept. 22nd.
lhe Rev. NJ. B. Terrell is minis
ter.
Don't forget the Mock Cover
nor's Conference at Third Bap-
tist Church, Sunday. Sept. 29th
al $50 pm. Atty. Herbert L.
Dudley, past president of the
Correctional Laymen's Confer
ence of the African Methodist
Church will be guest
speaker. Mrs. Bertha L. Marion
is chairman. The Rev. S. J. Will
Jams, minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Theatre
Detroit
BY Woodie King. Jr.

The Wayne State University
Theatre has announced the cast
OF "Purlie Victorious" the COM
cdy BY Ossie Davis which opens
October as a part of the Eman-
cipation Centennial observance.
In the title role is Damon L.
White tl24 Massachusetts, High
land Park. who played a lead
ing role at Wayne last season
in the Studio Theatre produc-
tion of "A Raisin in the Sun.
he has also appeared in local
productions of "The Death OF
Bessie Smith" The Connection,
Light up the Sky" and Nude
with Violin Playing opposite
him in the role of Lutiebelle is
letra Carolyn Evans (2368 Cort-
land. Detroit, a last years grad
uate Of Central High School. 9th
er leading roles are played by
James Rance 1920 w. Boston,
Detroit and Burnlece Avery (l4l
Longfellow, DetroiD.
The cast also includes Bar
bara Meek l259 Edison, De-
troit), Frank Monico (3240 w.
Boston, Detroit), Kenneth Miko-
iowski (ll2l w. Garfield, De-
roit), William Patent (25426
areham. Huntington wood }
and Greg Olszewski (92l2 Min
ock. DetroitJ.
'Purlie Victorious is a cur
rent dramatic comment on our
attempts TO achieve freedom and
equailly, Inc stUiy upon which
the Emancipation Centennial is
focusing our attention. A broad
comedy, il satirlzes past cllches
in drama and society and shows
the ridiculous effects of racial
segregation on human beings.
In speaking OF this function Of
the play, the author writes, Our
churches will say segregation IS
immoral because it makes per-
iectly wonderful people, white
and black. do immoral things =.
Our courts will say segregation
is illegal because II makes per-
fectly wonderful people, white
and black, do illegal things =.
And finally our Theatre will say
segregation is ridiculous because
il makes perfectly wonderful peo-
pie, white and black, do riolcu-
lous things.
The compl etc performance
schedule Is october AS and 10
IL at $50, and Oct. Is at 2:30.
Tickets at Sl50 are on sale at
the University Ticket Office in
Mackenzie Hall, Cass at Putnam,
available at 833-l400, extension
265. Season tickets are also avail
able through the run of this
play. Individual tickets may al
so be purchased at Crinnell's S
downtown.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

ANNUAL G6eeSW SVsg -
The Ralph J. Bunche Neigh
borhood Council. Inc. held their
Annual Fellowship Tea, Sun
day. September 22nd at their
headquarters. 1860 Charlevoix in
the lower auditorium. 4-6 pm.
Notable guests were present
including Mr.. Ofield Dukes, Mrs.
W. W. Hyatt. Mrs. Charlene
Broge, and Rev DR.. Harry Wolf,
Executive Director Of Lutheran
Social Services of Michigan. Their
theme was Strength in Unity
For Neighborhood Achieve
ments". other program partici-
pants were Mr.. Benjamin Toll
bert. Mrs. Shirley Hicks, Mrs.
Alma Haynes. president of the
Arndt Charleyoix Block Club, Mr..
John Blackwell. Mr. Alonzo Roo
inson, Mr.. Robert Conway and
Mrs. Nj. ]. Meyers Vice Presi-
dent and President of the Coun-
Gil, respectively. Mrs. Jessie Par
rlsh was pianist. Mrs. Martha
Hawkins arranged the program.
Mrs. Sallie Gray was Co-Chr..
Mrs. Beulah Baldwin, General
Chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

ing. "In a spiraling arms race,
a nations security may well be
shrinking even as its arms in-
crease. The risks inherent in
disarmament pale in COMPARE
SON to the risks inherent in ar
unlimited arms race.
The Citizens Committee FOR .
Nuclear Test Ban believes that
the treaty represents extremely
significant progress towards
freeing the world from the
fears and dangers Of radio
active fallout-as well as q first
step to halt the perilous inter-
national arms race. They urge
you TO write your senator : or
the White House = to indicate
your approval Of ratification.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Facing The Judge

slips and S42 in cash.
The sentence was imposed by
Recorders Judge Paul +. krauSe.
Tn fine was paid by Harry ).
Pliskow, Wilson's defense attorn-
ev. and Wilson walked to his
freedom from the courtroom.
Emmett Stafford, 35, of 9974
Holmur. was charged with lar
ccny in a building last week In
a warrant issued by the prose
cutor's office.
Stafford was arrested on the
complaint of Dr. A. w. Lowe,
of l7ll7 Parkside, who accused
Stafford of stealing a mans $500
wrist watch while washing walls
in his home.
Police said Stafford was arres.-
cd when he attempted TO sell the
watch.
The officers further stated that
Stafford also admitted stealing
a diamond engagement ring and
ladies' wrist watch from a
home in OaA Park, where he
was washing walls.
Henry J. Preyer, 81, OF 1926
Conncrs, was charged with at
tempted larceny last week in a
warrant issued by the prosecu-
tors office.
He was arrested in Harper Hos
pital, where policc said prcyer
had put on an orderly uniform
and was searching night cases
IN room.
The officers said Preyer ad-
mitted that he is narcotic ad-
dlct. They quoted him saying:
a was looking for money, or
jewelry that could sell 10
get some money
Johnnie Mouzon, 33, of 4611
Sixteenth, was charged with fe-
lonious assault last week in a
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge Frank G. Schemanske.
lie was arrested on the com
plant of L. c. Williams. "a, of
4492 Humboldt, who accused Mou-
zon of striking him on the head
with a threefoot branch of a
tree. i'm an alley near his home.
during an argument over csc
which Mouzon said Williams owed
his wife.
Williams said he was assault
ed with the stick by Mouzon af-
ter he told him he wouldn't have
The money he owed Mouzon's S
wife until the following week.
Williams was hospitalized at
Receiving Hospital for numer-
Gus decorations of the head.
Richard Hearst, Is, of 2736
Marquette, was sentenced to six
months in the Detroit House Of
Correction last week for violation
of his probation.
The youth was placed on pro.
baton Feb. Is, 1863 after he was
convicted Of attempted breaking
and entering. lie was told 10
finish school, and given an IL
pm. curfew hour.
Police said the youth violated
his two years probation period
by getting intoxicated.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

hu~Acah ecoI Dan treaty, ALREADY
agreed to by the Soviet Union.
and Great Britain.
AS a result of renewed test
ing in 1961-62, first by the
USSR and then by the us,
radioactive fallout will double
IN 1868. Dangers of over
exposure include a shortening
Of life, increased incidence Of
leukemia, sterility, serious in
jury to the central nervous sys-
tenn, malformation of human
embryos.
President Kennedy has been
outspokcn in his support of
Senate ratification Of the pact.
His words before the UN Cen
eTal Assembly in September
1861 no.. have even more mean
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Hovr-A-Dsy Study Club
of Windsor

OF windsor
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison OF
Ironwood was the congenial hos
tess to the Hour-A-Day Study
Club of Windsor. Thursday al
ternoon at her home.
The president, Mrs. Margaret
Tolbert brought greetings, ana
after the usual opening OF the
meeting. proceeded with the agen'
da. which was heavy because
cf the Fall Season, however, a
concise knowledge of the busi'
ness items by the president
sue reau..y disposed of IT.
A printed report of all busi'
ness transactions of last years
CluD Year was sent to all CLUB
members.
A delectable menu was serv'
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. Bernice Stewart was the
guest speaker and members pres
brooks, Gladys Browning, Lavlna
Lucas, Vivian Knoll, Edna Proc
tor. Louise Rock. Gladys Van
Dyke. Elizabeth Washington, Lu-
ella White and Gwendolyn Har-
rison also Margaret Tolbert.
One of The Ten Honored
Miss Bessie M. Whitman, R.N
was one of the ten women who
we're given an award of recog'
nition for outstanding Chris
tlan work in the Community
These awards were given last
Sunday, at the Springhill Bap-
tist Church, in InkSter, Mich
igan. The Rev. Eslas +. Lee, is
the minister.
The s,nual "Womcns Day
celebration and the recognition
of these Christian women W a $
comDlned into a single unique
affair, thus making the day one
so significant tnat it will long
be remembered.
Miss Whitman was cited for
her leadership and work in her
church and in the community al
large, also FIR the part she play
ed in helping the survivors tc
rehabilitate themselves when the
hurricane, Donna played ha
voc in the city of Marathon, Fla.
a few years ago
AT the time OF the hurricane
diaster, Miss Whitman collect
ed a van load of furniture, cloth
ing and other household appll
ances, such as refrigerators
accompanied the van to the strick
ened area and personally dis
tributed these articles to tht
needy families.
Miss Whitman is also a 90
owner of three convalescen
homes in Detroit and Worthwhile
which has given her an oppor
tunity 10 fulfill her wish to give
service TO others, as well as tC
give employment 10 many pco
pie of all races, as she has al
ways worked for better relation
ship among all races. Her mot
TO is Lord Let Me 1--we 70,
others"
I he entire program, begin
ming with a wonderful message
by Mrs. Randall Frazier, wnC
used the theme, Christian Woni
en- Facing a Socially Changing
World was most inspiring, anC
certainly gives impetus to 9th
ers to do our best from day t
day.
NJ ISIS Whitman had as he
guests, DR.. Violet I. Lewis, Wn,
made timely comments. also Mrs
Marie kynes, VINO rendered twC
vocal solos, and Miss Louise Carr
Hartford ave. Baptist Church
gave their mammpth Calendar
Tea Sunday .afterhoon at 4:0l
pm. with a program in the Sane
tuary and colorful tea in Hill,
Auditorium.
I he Calandar Month table,
were all dressed-up with tn,
Silver Tea Sets, china and col
orful flowers also many enjoy
able delicacies.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
CINDERELLA Club

The Cinderella Club held
Steak Cook-O Sunday after
noon on the beautifully decorat.
ed patio of Mrs. Lura Norman
OF Hazelwood Avenue.
The club also surprised Rob-
ert Howell, the husband of Mary
Howell for his birthday. Bob
received many gifts and cards.
After dining on steaks grilled
over charcoal by the members
themselves, games were played
and fun had by all.
Members and guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert How
ell, Mr. and Mrs L. Richards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hotchkiss,
MI. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Alice Moore, Lura Norman, Mar
garet Sebree. Laura Austin, Mr..
and Mrs. Nm. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Myers, Prudence Stew
ems ana Velncl Powell.
The first iall meeung will be
held Saturday, October, 5 at the
home Of Mrs Cora Ellington Of
1C@U Glendale Avenue.
Miss betty Burr, daughter OF
MI and Mrs. James Burr, of
sixteenth Street, and Danny
Green Of Seward Avenue, will
be married Saturday, Sept. 20,
1863 al I pm, at Holy Cross
Baptist Church, 6220 Linwood.
lnc marriage rites will be per-
formed by the Rev. j. Ii. Porter,
pastor OF the church.
A gala reception will follow
al Z pm. at the Masonic Temple
Cupstalrs) ia Erskine Street.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28

4 great mDslcsl cDncerf yiil
be presented IN the Henry & I'd
sci Ford Auditorium, Sunday.
Sept z2nd al 3 pm. by the Nt
Zion. New Providence and First
Baptist Male Chorus. Guest so
lolsts will be Sylvia Lsndrom,
Marie Ballard. Willie Johnson
and Mrs. Willcr Coleman Min
listers OF the sponsoring church
choral groups are the Rev. X.
w. Wright, Rev. K. Solomon and
the Rev. Nathaniel Jackson, re-
spectively.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
Society Doing,
By Mary Belle Rhodes

Everyone is q member of this
club and the response is quite
encouraging for the totals we're
near $1,000. Patricia Smart was
crowned The Queen" from the
September Club and Mrs. Charles
Hill presented her the flowers.
A full representation was pres
ems.
Come and join the friendly
church.
Michael Reid, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Harrison Red, Is still in
the Air Force and has been
given an assignment as Fuel
Analyst for the government. To
date he has been in tnc states
of texas, California AM Arizona.
The Standard Oll Company told
him, after graduation, they will
have job waiting for him.
Teacher at Msrqv stts. Wis.
Mrs. Lewis Cotman and Mrs.
Leonard arrison motorized to
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, last week
end for visit with Chas. Col
man (son) who is teaching at
Marquette. He is the first Ne
gro teacher appointed to the
scnOOl.
Last Thursday Mrs. Mary Brad
ley OF West Grand Blvd, presi.
dent of the Entro Nos Clup was
hostess to the club at the Wom-
cAs ASSOCIATION Club House.
II was an interesting meeting
as there were many items of
D.slli~as 10 act upon. A lovely
menu was served.
Mrs. Marguerite Cotman Of
Santa koSa was hostess 10 the
Social informcls CiuD Monday
evening at her beautiful home.
Vacations echoes proved very
entertaining wniie enjoying a de-
lcctable menu.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
INSTALLATION SERVICE

The Rev Charles (. Morton
Will be installed as pastor of
Metropolitan Baptist Church. 49,
10 Fourteenth street. Friday.
September 9th at 7 pm. The
kev. A. A. Banks of Second Bap-
tist Church of Detroit will preach.
lie will De accompanied uy ms
cno.r and church ushers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
msLoRum COMMUNITY CLUB

mGLONOM SOmMONtIr SIOo
LEA
The Meldrum Community Club
Tea and program ended on a
successful note last Sunday. The
affair was held in the yard OF
Mrs Katherine Sykes Of 6429
L. Garfield 40 pm. with Mrs.
Mary Shepherd presiding as the
Mistress of Ceremonies. The his
Tory OIL the csuo pointed out tnat
Mrs Ruby Reynolds OF East rOr-
est Avenue was its first presl-
dent, and was cO-i0unueu Dy
Mrs Raynolds and Mrs. Lola
Powell.
Many outstanding accomplish.
ments have been made during
the administration OF sir. James
Johnson, znd president, and he
has been succeeded by Mrs. Al
belta Mitchell Representatives
were Mrs Dora Nance Of the
3lU0 Mullett Block CLUB, lnspec-
tor Gerald Perman Of the 7th
precinct, Police Dept, and Mrs.
James Brown, director, Martens
Recreation Center Guest speak
er was Mrs Matte j Meyer OF
kalpn Bunche NeIghDorhood
Council. Two musical selections
were rendered by Stevie, Andrea
and Stcphanle Perkins, Veron-
ica, Cornell and Yolanda Spivey
and Debora Anita Williams, who
ale nelghbors of Meldrum ST.
Mrs. Verna l.. Jones and Mrs.
Ml.Inda Chrlstman also partici-
pated in the program. Mrs RUBY
T. Williams chaIred the program,
Mrs. Matte Johnson was general
chairman Their theme was Fac
ing the Challenge
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-28
o.E.s. FIVE POINT TEA


The Queen Of Tyree No. 35,
OE-S. Of the Greater Queen
Esther Grand Chapter held their
annual Five Point Tea Sunday,
Sept 22nd al ia Erskine. T h e
affair was a grand success. Mrs.
Sylvia Jackson was chairman,
Rose Love. Co-chr, Earnestine
Glover Associate Msiron. Der.
lsdiDe Logan. Worthy Nstron.
Last sunday marked seven
years ri welded slllt fsE PUN
truly Saturday. Seriens<s II.
Nr Fletcher Wllllzrnt Trstv1e
photographer slll obses1s lie "a
TAI DAY