Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 13

THIRTEEN of Negroes of t. Petersburg and Pinellas County Mrs. Rosalie M. Robinson, 61 Jordan Park, reporter, Telephone 60-413. News for this page must reach the reporter by Thursday of each week.

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1942 SCHOOLS CHURCH NOTICES SOCIETY Soldier Boys To New Jersey i' '-v. First Baptist Celebrates Children's Day Parade The young people, led by Superintendent Henry Brown will conduct and direct all Sunday school activities this morning, opening promptly at 9:30 a.m. This promises to be an interesting and inspiring session. Among the unusual features to be enjoyed will be songs written and set to familiar tunes by, the young people themselves.

Their oratorical and elocutionary abilities will also be shown at this time. You will want, to hear them. 'I Happy Workers Youngsters Close Successful Year Welcome addresses, playlets, songs, safety messages, the coronation of a king and queen and a miniature commencement were all a part of the Happy Workers kindergarten school recent closing Exercises at Trinity Presbyterian church. Without any affectation, the little folk, trained by their principal, Mrs. Willie McAdams, and her assistant, Mrs.

Effie Benton Teal, went through their numbers while proud parents and visiting friends applauded the interesting and varied program. Soldiers and sailors marched to the tune of the midget band and loyal subjects made speeches and presented flowers to the attractive little queen, Claudette Dowdell, and the king Albert Roundtree. The program took a more serious trend later when 24 little graduates, the girls in dainty white pique and the boys in white suits, made their procession down the aisles to the platform, marching with all the dignity of big brother and sister of high school age. Mrs. M.

L. Pierce, local principal, received the class for the public school; Mrs. Henrietta Dominis gave the address" and various prizes were awarded by Mrs. B. F.

Jones. The kindergarten gave several performances during the past season at First Avenue Methodist church (white) and appeared twice on Uncle Victor's Kiddies Hour program over station WTSP. The announcer at the latter station complimented Mrs. McAdams on bringing one of the most outstanding programs to the show. ease Thomas, 171 Jordan Park; Inez Holmes and Daisy Dean Griffin, Mercy hospital, and Leila M.

Jones, Twenty-third street south. Among our vacationing members are Mrs. Bertha White Ernest L. Grant (right), son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Grant, if 750 Fourth avenue south, was photographed recently with his buddy, Maxwell Eldridge of Bradenton, at Fort Francis In E. Warren, Wyo, where both boys are stationed with the Fourth QMT Regulars. CLUBS Surprise Party Is Given For S.J.Larry Phyllis Wheatley Club Has Springtime Defense Dance Fvprvone who attended had an enloyable time last Monday eve ning when members of the Phyllis Wheatley club had their springtime defense dance at the Fannie Ayer Ponder clubhouse, Melrose park.

Fess Clark and his orchestra furnished the music. At this affair Fess Clark made his contribution to the builders of the new clubhouse by donating 20 per cent of his gross door receipts Liltle Captain 1 ISM it? x-' -K' I Casino Dance Promises to Be Great Success On Wednesday night Fess Clark and his orchestra will "keep step" patriotically with the times by giving a prize in war stamps to the lucky person who ia found dancing on a certain spot at the Manhattan Casino at 11 o'clock when they feature a "Spot Dance." "Fess" himself will make the award. This variety of dances will con tinue every Wednesday during the summer months. Last 4 Wednesday, returning school students were honored. They were presented after intermission and each student, through the microphone, named his school.

Climax was the grand march honoring the co-eds. Among the schools represented were Dilliard university, Florida Normal, Fessenden academy, Florida A and college, Edward Waters colege, Clark and Shaw universities. Rounds of applause were given each student and Fess Clark and his Swing-sters received many compliments for their fine music. Choir Host at After-Church Party After service last Sunday night, the choir of McCabe Methodist church honored J. W.

Lester at the home of Mrs. Irma John son, No. 101 Jordan Park. Mr. Lester, a member of the choir and a trustee of the cnurcn, leit Monday for Camp Blanding where he is being inducted into the armed services.

Gifts were presented to Mr. Lester by Mrs. Ruby Logan after the serving of a delicious ice course. Mrs. Lillian Green was general chairman of this affair.

Guests were the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. A.

Banks, Mr. and Mrs. James Faust, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Moore; Mesdames Jessie White, R. T. Logan, Margaret Harper, Janie Jones, Eva Jordan, Susie Jones and Irma Johnson; the Misses Nedra White, Pearl Childs and Mercedes Martin, and Mr. Lester, guest of honor.

IN MEMORIAM In tenderest memory of our dear loved one, Mrs. Claudia Lang Stockton, who passed away June 15, 1941: FOR YOU The things you loved I have not laid away To molder in the darkness, year by year; The songs you sing, the books you read each day Are all about me, Intimate and dear. I do not keep your chair a thing apart Lonely and empty desolate to view But if one comes a-weary, sick at heart I seat him there and comfort him for you. I do not go apart in grief and weep. For I have known your tenderness and care Such memories are joy that we may keep, And so I pray for those whose lives are bare.

I may not daily go and scatter flowers Where you are sleeping 'neath the sun and dew But if one lies in pain through weary hours, send the flowers there, dear heart for you. Life claims our best; you would not have me waste A single day with selfish, idle woe. I fancy that I hear you bid me haste Lest I should sadly falter as I (to. Perchance so much that now seems incomplete Was left for me in my poor way to do And I shall love to tell you when we meet That I have done your errand, dear, for you. THE FAMILY, CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr.

and Mrs. Al fred Williams and Lillie Wright, 1400 Fifth avenue south, acknowledge with deep appreciation your kind expression of sympathy during their recent bereavement. IP THE NATION'S GOAL for 1942 60,000 Fishtlnf Plane 45,000 Roarinf Tanks 20,000 Antiaircraft Gvni 1,000,000 Tent of Shipping VOIf cm help makt the President's words com true! Your dollars ttrti ia U. S. War SaTingi Bonds and Stamps art scedtd to biy these iottrumtota of victory.

Join your company's Pay-Roll ins i Plan. InteM ia Victory every par day. Act bow! Minnie Waller's Grocery tct T.lr-flf Stiwt Mlk C.rBtr Tfatk Arras tXih Meat aa Yrartablcl C.artc.ai tmWm This la an annual occasion and the young people are endeavoring to outdo themselves and all pre vlous programs. Master Brown has appointed an able corps of teachers and associates who will Instruct all classes and direct all departments, adults included. Superintendent Dunn asks and urges full co-operation from all officers and Sunday school teacn ers and workers for the young people.

Especially does he ask that assistance be given in their financial effort In order that the young folk may reach their "cherished objective" which it to beat the adults. Every member of the church Is expected to attend at least one of the regular services today, at which time the pastor, the Kev. Julian Smith, will deliver again one of his stirring sermons. The title, "Honored Families," will be given to the largest family present tonight and to the family reporting the largest contribution per capita. Installation services for 84 church officers will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nlKhts.

Services on these nights will be conducted by the pastor of First Mt. Zion. Bethel Metropolis tan and New Hope Baptist churches, respectively. First Institutional Baptist church prides Itself on beta called "The Church of the Open Door." Everyone Is Invited and wel corned. Macedonia Baptist The annual South Florida con ference of the Women's Home Mission society, which has been convening at the Macedonia Free Will Baptist church since Thursday, will close today.

This is the sixteenth annual session of the conference which has. for its motto, "I Will Show You My Faith by My Work" and Its theme song, "Onward Christian, Soldiers." The convention has been an Inspiring and interesting one, bringing may delegatea and visitors from Daytona Beach, Lakeland, Brooksvllle, Florence Villa and other south Florida cities. Highlighting today's activities will be a program at 3 o'clock this afternoon with a special missionary sermon by the Rev. E. J.

Brown, a visiting minister. The officers of the local Home Mission society are Mrs. Josephine Adams, president; Mrs. Carrie Singleton, vice president; Mrs. Leoma Collins, recording secretary; Mrs.

Mary Harris, financial secretary and Emma O'Neal, treasurer. The Rev. Y. W. Tomling is pastor.

MeCobe Memorial Methodist Church Methodist Student day (formerly Children's day) will be fittingly observed today at each service. The Junior choir will make-its debut, and sing morning and night. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. C. R.

A. Banks, will preach from the subject. "Three Loyalists" and at night, "Safety Zones for the Soul." Miss Eunice King, winner in the popularity contest, will be crowned "Miss McCabe" and wUl hold this title for one year. -Her sponsor was Mrs. Eva Jordan.

Miss Klng'a attendants are the Misses Johnnie Mae Floy, Barbara Jean Williams, Mercedes D. Martin, Pearl Childs, Vivian Smith, Essie Mae Williams, Alta-mese Eva, Gloria Childs, Betty Jean Smith, Barbara Jean Knight and Myrtle Humpheries. The contest netted $59.27. The choir gave a farewell party for John W. Lester, who left for Camp Blanding.

He Is the first member of the church to be called. Mrs. Ruby Logan made the presentation speech and gifts were presented. Mrs. Lillian Green acted as chairman, and the party closed with the serving of refreshments.

Leaving this week for the north are: Mrs. Lilly Floyd and children. Miss Willie Mae Felder and Miss Maria Fisher. Father'a day will be observed next Sunday with a special Fa-ther's day program given at the evening service. This program will be under the direction of Mrs.

Irma Johnson and committee. Trinity Presbyterian members heard Mrs. Mlna E. Salisbury, former missionary to India, last Sunday evening. Mrs.

Salisbury, who spent 30 years In India, vividly described customs, religion and the caste system of India interspersing her Interesting account with phrases from the language of the people of India. The speaker accepted the Invitation of the Rev. O. M. Mc-Adams.

pastor, and the members to return at a later date to speak on the subject, "The Transmigration of the Soul." Second Bethel Baptist The Rev. E. Davis left Monday for St. Augustine, where he will attend a theological seminar that is being conducted this year at Florida Normsl college. Rev.

Davis plans to make return visits with hit church while the school is In session. Members are asked to remember the fick in some way. The gick list Includes Sisters Pearl- head: Mrs. Mary Livingston, who Is visiting her mother in Augusta, Mrs. Josephine Tyler, who Is In Virginia; Mrs.

Inez varner, and Mr. ana Airs, wwie Herrlnston. The formal dinner given by the nrogram committee day evening at the Jones Dining room. Tenth street nortn, was a delightful affair. Honor guests were the participants In the re cently staged "Million uoiiar wedding.

Receiving the guests were Mesdames Minnie Thomas and N. L. Thomas of the pro gram committee. The spacious dining room was a scene of beauty with summer flowers and greenery placed at various points and on the dinner table. Mrs Minnie Thomas made brief remarks of appreciation to the euests for the fine spirit with which they succeeded in the effort.

Mrs. Bertha Goff was given a hearty cheer. Mrs. Johnnie B. Jones won applause for her witty and humorous verses.

Two-minute altera inner speeches were made by Mesdames Bertha Goff, Johnny B. Jones, Marguerite Johnson, im. Thomas, and Messrs. Armstrong, Stevens and W. Davis.

The menu consisted of southern fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, lettuce and tomato salad, hot buttered rolls and apple pie a la mode. The euest list included iwes- dames Ada Savage, Janie Mln- gledolph. Susie Anderson, i-ssie M. Livingston, Ida Stevens, Ber tha Whitehead. Leola cooper, Ruth Balloon, Marguerite Johnson, Bessie Smith, Millie Little, Hattie Pittman, Amanda Lewis, Inez Isom, Mary Tookes, Johnny B.

Jones, Bertha Goff; Messrs. Thomas Livingston, Willie Da vis. Phillio Richardson. Maceo Stevens, Robert McGarrah, Anderson, Cooper, Simon Young, J. L.

Oliver, George Lovett, H. Armstrong and others. Personals Mrs. J. N.

Evans has returned to her home in Detroit, after hav ing been called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. ueorgia Brown, 2450 Irving avenue south. Mrs. Bea Ethel uivens, jmo. oj Jordan Park, had as her dinner guest last week Pvt.

Thomas Stewart of the 782nd Quartermas-ter'a Trucking Company at Mac-Dill field. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Grogan and aon, 540 Twentieth street south, motored to Tampa Monday where Mr.

Grogan boarded the 'Sunbeam" for a short visit with relatives at Winston-Salem, N. C. The party, which also included Mr. and Mrs. C.

Wilkerson, returned Monday afternoon after bidding Mr. Grogan "adieu." Miss Clara Ward, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, 1320 Dixie avenue south, and a recent graduate of Gibbs high school, left Saturday for Washington, xew Jersey and New York where she will visit friends and relatives. Mrs.

Emma Allen of Thirty- first street south left last week for Newark, N. and New York city for the summer months. Mrs. Mattle Haaiey leu me cny Monday for her home in Thomas- viue. to be at the oeasiae oi her mother who is ill.

Mrs. Georeia Mae Williams. 2145 Eleventh avenue south, has left for Macon. to visit her husband, Albert Williams, who is stationed at Camp Wheeler. Mr.

and Mrs. James Howard of 1045 Third avenue north, were nmonir those leavinB for New York last week. Mrs. Howard, who has been reporter for The Times for the past three years, will resume her duties as regular reporter for this page upon her return in the fall. Mrs.

Lill Smith. No. 198 Jor dan Park, left Thursday for New York city for the summer months. William S. Harden or Cincin nati, visited here last week as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. James Nelson, 808 Ninth avenue south. Lucius Burt of Dade city ar rived Saturday to visit friends. Arriving In St. Petersburg last Tuesuay was Miss Eula Mae Sawyer of Detroit, Mich.

While here Miss Sawyer, a former local resi dent, will visit with her cousin. Mrs. Louise Anderson, 1413 irura avenue south. Mrs. Apple Gipson of Twenty- second street south has as her guest her nephew, Robert Lee Cooper, of Miami.

Mr. Cooper plans to stay several days. Wallace 8. Hartsneid. memoer of Boy Scout troop No.

33, left last week for Hazelhurst, Ga, to visit his great-grandparenta for the rummer. En route, he stopped in Jacksonville to visit cousins. Wallace, who attended Gibba high school last term, resided here with hii mother, Mrs. Ruby H. Ship-man.

Miss Martha McNish and Miss Annie Lou Curry left Saturday for Ocala. Carl Greer of No. 324 Jordan Park left Thursday for New York citr. His stay Is indefinite. Miss Winnifred Harden, principal of the Friendship school of Quincy, and Mrs.

Vina Smith, an instructor of Tampa, motored here Mrs. Emma Henry (above), No. 221 Jordan Park, left here last week for Atlantic City, N. to join her husband, Slater Henry. The Henrys plan to remain in New Jersey for the summer.

Attends Congress Th Rev. J. L. Cooper (above), pastor of Friendship Baptist church of this city, and St. John's Baptist church in Dade i a 1 iuy, is Hiieiiuiug me uauunu Baptist Congress in Oklahoma City.

The convention closes today. In Hospital Cleveland Odom (above), son of Mrs. Kuemine Odom, Harrington avenue south, is confined to Jacksonville hospital where he was stricken with appendicitis, en route to a defense job he was to begin in Virginia. Odom is a honor student of Florida college. Thursday and spent several hours visiting relatives and friends.

Henry Walker, Samuel McGarrah, Willie Doyle, William Brown, J. L. Robinson, Henry' Matthis, Jacob Walker, John Jacob Childs, Anderson Williams and Roosevelt Culvert left last week for Daytona Beach, where they will continue their NYA vocational training at Bethune-Cookman college. Eddie Burnett and William Gale left last week for Tampa to spend several months. zatie Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Simpson and Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Simpson of Mobile, left the Sunshine City Sunday after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. B. Simpson of Third avenue south.

Mrs. Rebecca Wellman and daughter, Gomez, left last Sunday lor Asoury farit, w. J. Corp. Rivers Peoples of Fort Benning, spent several days here last week visiting his par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Peoples, 1201 Nineteenth street south. Mrs. Marie Moore, 1509 Fifth avenue south, left recently via the Silver Meteor for Washing ton, where she will spend a week visiting friends. She later will go to Asbury Park to join her husband, Alexander Moore.

Mrs. Moore is a popular member of the Quest Federated club. Tea Today Usher board No. 1 of Bethel AME church will entertain with a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Bums, 2100 Ninth avenue south. Members and friends are invited to attend. CARD OF TnAXKS wish to extend sincere thanks to the Usher Board and members of the First Baptist church, the Beautician club and friends for the lovely cards and beautiful flowers given me during my recent Ulnex. Mae Ethel Waters and Family, 11 McCall Court. lJ -S V'l' VJ I 93 Graduate From Jordan Elementary With a background of the American flag, for Victory signs and a profusion of Amer- can beauty roses, Jordan Elementary school held its commencement exercises in the Jordan Park community building which was filled despite rainy weather.

The program included readings, songs by the chorus and a play let, "Education for Tomorrow, in which the idea that the wealth of tomorrow is in the schools of today was emphasized. Students in the playlet portrayed Jordan school. Education, Character and Citizenship. They told of the various activities conducted at Jordan school to develop good citi-izenship such as their health program and the PTA. The Rev.

C. R. A. Banks, pastor of McCabe Methodist church and teacher of Bible at Gibbs high, spoke to the graduates on the subject, "Be Determined to Win." His talk, though given in an elementary way for the benefit of the young craduates. gave food for thought to adults as well.

He gave as examples of some outstanding characters who had that innermost determination to win Marlon Anderson, Joe Louis and- Booker T. Washington. Mrs. Mary O'Neal Brown re ceived the class for Gibbs hign school and Prof. G.

W. Perkins and Mrs. Henrietta Dominis spoke encouraging words to the craduates. Mrs. M.

fierce, principal, presented the certificates. Ray Williams was awarded a prize for being the first student at Jordan to purchase enough war stamps to buy a baby bona. Summer School Summer school classes are be-nff hpld at Davis school with Mm. Irin Woodard Beasley as instructor and at the home of Mrs. Mamie Huches.

Twentieth street south and Emerson avenue. ThMn classes are for the benefit of delinquent students as well as for thou who would advance themselves. All children enrolled summer schools will eet credit for their work in September. Miss Dorothy Harmon is also ronducting a summer session at the home of Mrs, Blankumsee, 2448 Twenty-fifth street south. Principal Leaves For Summer School Session Mrs.

Willie McAdams, principal of Happy Workers' kindergarten, will leave this morning for Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, N. where she will attend a session of the summer school for ministers and lav workers to be held from June 15 to June 29. She will visit relatives In Greenville, S. before returning.

Upon her return Mrs. McAdams will assist the interracial committee In launching the Daily Vacation Bible school. Obituaries Mortise Carter, who resided at 802 Union street, died in Mercy hospital Saturday, June 8. at 9:30 p.m. She is survived by two sisters, and parents.

The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Williams funeral home chapel. Williams funeral home was in charge of arrangements. 37T Adults 17c Kids 9c WED. Judy Cinova "SLEEPYTIME GAL" rtaa "Riding the Sun-let Trail" with "The Range Busters" rial "Klnr of the Texas Banters to the Phyllis Wheatley club Members expressed their sin cere appreciation to Fess Clark and his orchestra for their liberal donation.

Many interesting enter tainments are being planned lor enjoyment during the summer months. Watch this column for announcements of such affairs. Pall Bearers The Pall Bearers' lodge will hold a meeting this afternoon at Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist church, Ninth avenue south. Beauticians Beauticians will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m.

at Melrose park clubhouse. All members are asked to be present in order to hear the delegates' reports. Miss Lillian Turner and Mrs. Sherman will be hostesses. So-Different members enjoyed a watermelon feast at their club meeting Wednesday night.

Games were played and a general good time was had by all. Mrs. Luella Brooks will be hostess at the next meet ing on the evening of June 17 at 1405 Fourth avenue south. Jordan Park Women's Club All members are asked to be present at the regular meeting tomorrow night at 8:30 in the com munity building for election of officers. New officers will be announced through this column next week.

Deaconesses of Second Bethel Baptist will hold their meeting this after noon at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Deacon and Mrs. Simon Young, 1121 .4 Sixth avenue south. Last Call for Home Nursing Class Registration for the second Home Nursing class to be con ducted at Jordan Park commu nity building will definitely close at the next meeting Thursday evening at 1 o'clock. Full credit cannot be given those who enter after Thursday.

All interested persona are asked to be present on time Thursday. Nurses Stone and Moates of Bay Pines hospital will be In charge. Nan Pareil Charmerettes The recular meeting of the Charmerettes was held Tuesday evening at the home of the presf dent. Miss Rosa Lee SnelL No. 293 Jordan Park.

The election of of ficers was completed at that time The following committees were appointed: flower committee: Bet ty Whitehurst, chairman, Ada Jackson, Dorenza Bogan: obliga tion committee: Marcella King, chairman. Oretha Brown. Bettr Whitehurst: program committee: Mercedes Martin, chairman. Pearl Childs, Nedra White; sick com mittee: Sylvia Dmt. chairman.

Ruth Marcella King: music committee: Nedra White, chairman, Pearl Childs. Betty Whitehurst: planning committee: Rosa Lee Snell, chairman, Mrs. C. M. Grogan; social committee: Irene Brockington.

chairman. Helen Simon, E. Dial-Palmer; vigilance committee: E. Dials- Palmer. I.

Dunlap Bynum and Lenora Sheffield. The club planned an early "bike ride for Wednesday moraine. June 17. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marcella King, Irving avenue south. "BEXXIE COLD SPOT ra Third aaa Tratb 1.

0. far 1r Ctftm, ob.Hi. Milk take, fir nt fcr.rci 10c a ilre fna All faf Graae Opraiae Frl. Kite, Ja it S. J.

LARRY S. J. Larry, prominent local business man, was guest of honor when his wife, Anne Althea Larry, and his niece, Miss Victoria Reed, entertained with a surprise birthday party Thursday night at the Larry residence. Singing, congratulations, a variety of games and a series of guts for Mr. Larry highlighted the evening, in a background of pastel flowers.

Mrs. Larry was assisted in serv ing hors d'oeuvres, sandwichee, punch, ice cream and cake, by Miss Reed, Mrs. Rebecca Am nions and Miss Gladys Watson. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Ramsey Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ammons, Dr. and Mrs. B. F.

Jones, Miss Christine Dixon; Mesdames Princess Mitchell, Willie Mae Neely, Hattie Perry, Alberta Watson, Mary Johnson, Mable Stitts, S. L. Rembert, Ethel Bennett and Hattie Dixon: Messrs. Ego Wade, Ed Pressley, West Al len and McKinley Bell. With the Sick Mrs.

George Brown, 2450 Irv ing avenue south, member of the Church of God, is still ill at her home, but slightly improving. Mrs. Phyllis Devlne, 71 Jordan Park, is able to be up and out again after suffering recently, from a severe fall. Mrs. Daisy Griffin.

No. 124 Jordan Park, is confined to the Mercy hospital after having aa operation for appendicitis. Opa ana. Kid Ui Adult 17 Hurry Lost Doy! George Roft la "BROADWAY" Gangsters and Gun Molls of the Roaring 20's! Open 2:15 Today Mon. Toes.

Wed. MICKEY ROONEY Witt imif Catlaad la Bluest Musical! REGILAR ADMISSIONS a i i -m Ill .11 jsi WW Randolph A. Grant Jr. (above), six-year-old grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

L. Grant, 750. Fourth avenue south, likes to have his playmates call him "Captain Randolph." He's shown here in his "Army" uniform. Mrs. C.

M. Grogan is sponsor of the Charmerettes. First Aid A First Aid class began Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Jordan elementary school with Mr. Ladd (white) as instructor. The class will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings of each week promptly at 8 o'clock.

All persons Interested must register not later than Monday evening as no one will be accepted later. Textbooks may be purchased at the class. Doctors Attend State Meeting The Florida State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association and its auxiliaries held its annual session in Tampa, June 9, 10 and 11. The programs included infor mative and interesting discussions. The medical and dental men of St Petersburg, notably Doctors B.

F. Jones. G. H. Leggelt and F.

B. Martin, were among participants. Accompanying them were their wives. Mesdames L. T.

Jones, Altaire Leggett and Katye Martin, the latter two having served on the women's commit tee. Mrs. Leggett holds the office of pianist for the association 10th Sr. and 3rd Ave. So.

TUES. "Song of the Isfendi" Jack Oakle Betty Grable Soy Rogers la "South of Sonfa "TORPEDO BOAT" BlrfcarJ ad it mm alaa "Adventure! Martin Artiaa Arla Tuktt of Eden" tk Higk rlal. "Jaatto Girl.