davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-26
Record Number of Dis
asters Reported by
Red Cross for Year

The American Red Cross gave
emergency relief and rehabilita-
ton aid to 100000 sufferers of
157 disasters in the United States
during the fiscal year ended June
30. according to a report SUBJ
mitted by Dewitt Smith. newly
appointed director Of the Red
Cross disaster relief service.
Mr.. Smith said the number
of disaster operations exceed
ed that Of any previous year,
with cloudbursts, epidemics,
fires, windstorms, snowslides,
and other catastrophes striking
in 43 states and the territory of
Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief
expenditures totaled $2,276, 100
for the year.
Since its founding in 1881 the
Red Cross has aided victims of
2,495 disasters here and abroad,
expanding s143, OOO, 900 for rescue,
food, clothing. shelter, medical
and nursing aid and the perma-
nent rehabilitation of families
unable to re-establish them
selves" Mr.. Smith said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Pythians Continue
Reunion Activities

Grand Chancellor T. N. L. Nunes of
the United Pythians and former Grand
Chancellor Fred W. Riggs of the E.
& w. Pythians journeyed to Hartford
Conn.,, Saturday, accompanied by a
group of Grand Lodge officers and
also Brig. Gen. Fireman A. Perkins of
the uniform rank and number of his
staff of officers.
The occasion was a reunion celebra-
ton of the Hartford Lodge which was
really the banner lodge of the E. &
w. connection and unless the Boston
lodges make rapid strides of progress,
will continue to be the banner lodge
of the united body. They have mem
bership roll of several hundred and
have control of a fraternal building
that is a perfect beehive of business
activity. After the business meeting
in which certain technical matters per-
tanning to the endowment problem
were satisfactorily explained by Grand
X. of R. & S. Geo. W. Williams and
Brig. Gen. Freeman A. Perkins. A
sumptuous repast was served the
abundance and variety of which indi-
Gated that prosperity is no longer hid
den around the corner in Hartford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
CHURCH NEWS
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

A large morning congregation, Sun
dav, bespoke the Easter aftermath
Rev. Emmett T. Brown of Roanoke
Va, chose "known by the tongue" as
his pre-sermon for the verv young and
"the fingerprints of God" for the regu-
lar sermon. Freda Beverly Small,
was christened by the Pastor. At the
Sunday School, the class of Mrs Mary
Gordon presented a Missionary pro-
cram. The Junior Missionary Society
gave a Get-Acquainted Tea in the
afternoon, presenting Mrs. Washing
ton Diggs as speaker. At niqht an
other quest minister. Rev. B. L. Hall
Of Philadelphia, spoke on "Restora-
ton of the .Tov of Salvation. There
was one candidate for membership.
Tuesday evening, Mr.. Ernest
Slaughter, student of Theology, adj
dressed the Mems Club on the Geo
nomic Status of the Race" On We'd
nesday evening. the Lincoln Quintette
presented a splendid program. Fri
dav evening, the Floral Club had
charge. April % is Volunteer Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
MORE HONORS
FOR GREAT SINGER

Washington, April 19-The OAR.
refusal to let Miss Anderson sing in
Constitution Hall was explained here
this week by Mrs. Henry NJ Robert,
president-general, without mentioning
the singers name, as a result of rule
excluding colored artists because of
conditions and customs" in the CAPT
tai.
There never was a question of one
person or one artist, Mrs. Robert said.
1.-The only question was whether in
view of all existing conditions an ex-
ception could be made in rules of long
standing"
Secretary Ickes has agreed to spon-
sOr a movement for installation Of a
mural painting of Marian Anderson in
the Interior Department Building. The
formation of national committee to
advance the project was announced this
week by Edward Bruce, chief of the
fine arts section of the Treasury De-
partment, who will serve as chairman
of the committee. The project is to be
financed by public subscription.
Meantime, as honors were being
severed on Miss Anderson by progress
sive groups throughout the nation. the
fight against the jim-crow policies of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who barred Miss Anderson's Eas-
ter Sunday concert from their Constitu-
ton Hall here, was renewed with a re
quest on the OAR. for a concert date
for Miss Anderson in November. Ap-
pllcatiOn for the date was made bv Sol
Hurok, Miss Anderson's manager. in
a telegram to Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert.
Hurok, in his wire, asked for "anv
evening from November Is to Novem-
Der q or the Sunday afternoons of
November 10 and 26."
In New York City during the same
week, Miss Anderson was given a ire
mendous ovation by a capacity audi
ence that attended her recital at Car
negie Hall.
After the concert Miss Anderson
rode with Mayor and Mrs. LaGuardia
and Deputy Tax Commissioner Hubert
1. Delaney, of Harlem, in the Mayors
car, to Essex House, where she was
guest OF honor at a reception given by
the Theatre Arts Committee.
Paying tribute to her there, Mayor
LaGuardia called Miss Anderson zone
OF the most finished and complete sing
ers of our time"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

SIGMAS' ANNUAL

To its annual education for citizen
ship campaign meeting, in st. Mark
Church last Sunday, Sigma Chapter
of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity drew
a large and appreciative audience that
listened to a long and interesting pro-
gram which was as follows:
Invocation, Brother H. DECREASE
Asbury; introduction, Brother Thomas
Center; vocal selection, Sylvester
Carter, John R. Gusts, Jr.. accompan-
list; "Our present need of education
for citizenship" Brother Edward o.
Gourdin Asst. District Atty. U. 81;
symposium of Greek letter college
fraternity and sorority songs; frater-
nal fluctuations by representatives of
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gertrude Smith,
Marie Rudd; Zeta Phi Beta, Hazel
McCree; Omega Psi Phi; Oscar Bar
rows, CLYDE Coates; Kappa Alpha Psi,
Curtis Mechanic; Phi Beta Sigma, Mr..
Arnold; Chi Delta Mu, DR.. Tucker.
Response, Brother George Windsor;
A voteless people is a hopeless people,
Brother Joseph Mitchell MASS. Or
ganizer of Colored Republicans);
Musical Interlude, Brother John R.
Gusts, Jr.; building citizenship
through community center, Brother
Morris R. Taylor Head Worker of
R. G. Shaw House,; vocal solos,
Light Faith" = Singing Mildred
Jenkins, Geraldine Robert, accompan-
list; introduction of speaker, Brother
Columbus w. Harrison; address, "a
hopeless people is a voteless people,
Brother Lester B. Granger (Secretary
Standing Committee on Colored We'll
fare, N. Y. City,; Alpha Phi Alpha
HYMN, by all Alpha men; Benediction,
Bro. Rev. S. M. Riley Officers:
President, Thomas Center; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Hath: treasurer, Victor
Rvnoe; editor of The Sphinx. Frank
Veale: Regional Director Eastern
Jurisdiction, F. Irving Gray; Advisory
Board: Julian D. Rainey, Joseph
Mitchell, Silas F. Taylor, Franklin A.
Myers, John Wyche, Columbus W.
Harrison, Butler Roland Wilson, Jr.
Edward 0. Gourdin, John T. Lane,
Earnesto A. Balla. Honorary mem
bers: William H. Lewis, Rev. William
n. DeBerry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Growing Support for
COlOred Shown I'm
Anderson Case

WASHINGTON, (CNA) - The
growth, under the New Deal, of liberal
support for the Colored people in the
struggle against jim-crow oppression
received graphic demonstration this
week in the number of DISTINGUISHED
persons who came out boldly in sup
port of the Easter Sunday concert of
Marian Anderson and in rebuke of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton who had barred Miss Anderson
from their Constitution Hall.
The list included Supreme Court
Justice Hugo L. Black, of Alabama,
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes; Representative Car
oline O'Day dem. N.Y.; Secretary
Of the Navy Claude A. Swanson, Leo
pold Stokowski, orchestra conductor
Mavor and Mrs. Fiorello La Guardia
of New York; Senator Clark of Mis-
souri,, Walter Damrosch, Katherine
Hepburn, DIR. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing, Mrs. Charles Putnam, president of
the District of Columbia Descendants
of the American Revolution; Arthur
Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board, and Mrs Altmeyer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Kappa's Guide
Right Program

The fraternity climaxes its guide
right program next week with the
various following activities.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
April "a, 26 and %, respectively, be-
tween 1880 and $50 pm. clinics will
be held at the st. Marks Centre, and
the K. G. Shaw House for the purpose
OF aiding high school young men, es-
peclally seniors in selecting a vocation,
Friday, April %, an unusual educa-
tlonal program will be conducted at
the Shaw House.
At this time the fraternity will pre-
sent, Mr.. Herbert Dallas, director of
rehabilitation in the dept. of education
speaking on vocational guidance.
High school students and parents
are cordially invited to attend Fol
lowing Mr.. Dallas's talk, moving pic
lure with sound titled, "Story of the
Coast Guard" will be featured.
The paramount event of the guide
right program will take place Sunday
April 30, Metropolitan Baptist Church
at $3.50 pm.
Giving timely discourse upon the
subject, Rational selection of a voca-
ton" will be Prof. Milton Schlagen-
hauf, chr. of admissions. and Prof of
Economics at N.U.
This program promises to be of I'M
usual help to the high school student
who plans to further his studies. but
is uncertain as to what steps he must
take in the field of higher education
High school young men, especially
juniors and seniors, bring your parents
to hear some practical advice on how
to select a career for yourselves.
Don't forget the dates. Shaw House
Friday, April % at 8 pm. Talk and
movies. Metropolitan Baptist Church
Sunday, April 30 at $3.50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
EaHtfr Mnrn pagfant
parttttratttH

At the pageant, "The Open Tomb
the following portrayed the several
characters: Scripture lesson from
scroll, Rev. o. Barber, prayer chant,
Rev. Mrs. Florence Themes; Mary,
Mother of Jesus, Mrs. Sadie Ward {;
Salome, Mrs. Blanche Franklin; Mary
Magdalene, Mrs. Mabel Hoffler; first
angel, Frances Pells; second angel,
Mrs. B. Payton; Nicodemus, J. Abbott;
Joseph of Arametheia, R. Raymond
Tasco; Captain of the Guard, Ira Will
liams: first soldier, CARMEL Brown;
second soldier, Arnold Palmer; third
soldier, Kenneth Keel; fourth soldier,
Langley Fowler; high priest, Raymond
Tasco; Levite, Clarence Reed; Peter,
Frank Tate; John. Ulysses Gore;
Death, Satan. March of the outcasts,
Ralph Elliott, Mrs. Clara Diggs, Ed
ward Harris, Francis Williams, John
Hawkins, Message Resurrec-
tion," DR.. w. Frederic Fisher
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
The w. A. Towards
Off on n. Y. Trip

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Howard
will leave for Surprise, N. Y, the first
Of next week. They 90 to the boauti-
full country estate of Col F. G. Knab-
enshue in the Catskill hills midway
between N. Y. City and ALBANY.
Col Knabenshue was in command
of Camp Devens in 1929-193O and is
well known in Mass.
Between Col Knabenshue, retired
army officer and Col. Howard of the
uniform rank, X. of P. and retired
P. o. Clerk is a warm personal friend
ship and also a close fraternal tie
Both are Masons of high degree. Mr..
Toward having recently been appoint
ed Deputy SOVEREIGN Grand Com
mander of the Scottish rite Masons
of the Boston end Mass. area.
They will remain all summer as thew
did last summer returning muoh IN
vigorated in health end resdy for the
many activities that fill both their
lives in this city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Rush A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Rev. c. H. FOggie, Pastor

SUNDAY morning, April Is. Rev.
Foggie preached from a special sub
'""t, "Waooing Tongues. The i'm
'''"nSo crowd expressed gratitude for
tho vorv fine service. In the evening.
the Junio" ond Senior Choirs of Union
""ntist Church rendered it's Easter
""ntot" Members of Push Church
are more than grateful to these friends
for the wonderful services performed.
SUNDAY mornino. April %, is
"Friends' Sunday" WHY not ask a
f"iond to como out with YOU that morn
mo? Wen be LOOKING for both of
''ou. At nipht, the Junior Choir of
Fourth NJ E. Church will be our
''r"ste. Won GRO cordially invited.
PRAYER services every Friday even
IN" at 8 o'clock. And remember. that
-'"u are always welcome at the Church
With the Open Door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Barbados Union, Inc.
Observes Anniversary

Choosing words from st. Pauls ex-
hortation to the Romans that "as we
have many members of one body so
are we, everyone, members of one an
other. The Rev. D. L. Ferguson, Pas
tor of st. Cyprians' Church, declared
that the heights of economic progress
can be attained by the application of
cooperation in Corporation. "The
issues of today" said he, "are direct
challenges to Race, Possession and
Religion, but these challenges, or
handicaps, can be the means of the
development of fellowship in organi-
cations and sharing the benefits of
life with Others"
The occasion was the Second Ami
versity of the Baradoes Inc, of Boston.
at the regular evening services, Sun
day, April Is.
The female section of the organiza-
ton, Respondent in white apparel
were led in procession by the men and
boys choir, with the male section sun
porting the rear. The musical pro
gram which was arranged by E. Bar
row, Alb, organist and choir master
OF the church included Magnificent and
Nunc Dimitis by Stanford; The Lord
IS my Light, by Reed; Lights Glitter
ing Morn by Parker and Gloria in
EXcelcls. by Mozart. The soloists were
Francis Boles, tenor, and Joseph Benn.
baritone. The exercises concluded
with social hour in the Parish Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
lii MRntnrtan1
In loving memory of

In loving memory of
WILLIAM E. FORTUNE
Who passed away on April %, 1881
There is someone who misses you
sadly:
And finds the time long since you
went:
There is someone who thinks of you
daily,
And tries to be brave and content
But our hearts just ache with sadness:
Our eyes shed many tear;
God alone knows how we miss YOU.
At the dawn of another year.
Sadly missed by his wife, Fannie
Fortune; daughters, Bessie Pryor, Mil
dred Moore, Eta Robinson; son, Cliff
ton Fortune.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
By

School. The civilized minority of tbo
nation owe a debt of gratitude to tbe
Department of the Interior for roll;ns
away the stone from the sepulchre of
ignorance, bigotry and intolerance
thereby permitting millions of radio
listeners throughout America to hear
Miss Anderson sing in the tempIe
erected in honor of Abe Lincoln. What
would have been merely the fiftv-nintb
concert IN a countrywide tour of
celebrated artist was turned into
national event and another laurel Of
glory woven around the brow of Col
ored America.
WHILE WE WERE making this
added contribution to the nations
wealth, Senator Bilboa of Mississinni
was busy drafting a bill which he saws
he will soon introduce in the United
States Senate. According to advance
copies of the proposed bill which the
Senator is sending out, his bill is for
the purpose of returning Colored
Americans to their Fatherland, Africa
In a future article, we will expose
Senator Bilboa's brain child to an an
alysis and once more demonstrate how
nature quite often plays its pranks
upon the human family by producing
misfts with all of the accoutrements
of a human being. These misfts look
like men, they walk like men, etc. But
Oh well! look at the ranting Missis
sippian and then listen to Marian
Anderson sing then ask yourself which
of these two citizens should America
be proudest?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Connecticut Medics
Install Officers
BOSTON DOCTORS PRESENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-The second
meeting of the newly formed Medical
Dental and Pharmaceutical Society
was held at the home of DR.. Carter
L. Marshall. DR. J. B. Hall. Zone
Director of the National Medical AS
soclatlon, and DR.. N. Lowe Burnett
president of the Bay State Medical
Society, were present and addressed
the men. A constitution was adopted
including the name of the society as
the connecticut Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association. said as
ISOLATION to be constituent member
OF the National Medical Association
The following officers were installed:
Pres, Allen F. Jackson, M. D., Hart
ford; Vice-Pres., C. L. Marshall, M. D.
New Haven; Sec, R. S. Fleming, D.
DIS, New Haven; Treas. VIM. Gard
ner, d. D. s.. Bridgeport; Executive
Committee: the above officers and J.
L. Carwin, M. D., Stamford, Stephen
Hamilton, D. D. S., Waterbury, Elmer
Dixon, D. D. S., Hartford; Program
Committee: C. L. Marshall, M. D.
Fred Smith, M. D., New Haven, Her
man A. Scott. D. D. S., New Haven;
Auditing Committee: Harold S. Elem
ing, d. M. D., New Haven, Melvin
Davis, NJ. D., Ansonia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
FETE NY. BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Continued from page /

ments in hair dressing and beauty cul-
ture. Her demonstration Tuesday night
at the Apex School, Marionette
Scruggs, director, at 714-716 Shawmut
Ave. was attended by several scores Of
beauty culturists of Boston and vicin-
ity.
At the banquet Monday night she
was introduced by Mrs. Imogene
Powell, her friend and mistress of cere-
monies. Mrs. Chaplain gave an inter
esting talk on several phases Of the
cart and business of making women
more beautiful" Other talks were by
Mrs. Florence Blake, organizer Of
Apex Beauticians Club, Mrs. Norma
Williams, student at the Boston Apex
School; Mrs. MariOnette Scruggs, di-
rector; Mrs. Scurggs was unable to be
present on account of illness; Mrs. Ray
Lindsay of the Apex School at Newark,
n. j.; Mrs. E. Alice Taylor, End vice
president, National Beauty Culture
League; Mrs. Geneva Arlington, presl-
dent Apex Beauticians Club and Pro
gressive Hairdressers Association.
Many of the ladies at the banquet
were beautifully gowned Mrs. Chap
man wore maroon changeabe tatfeta
with black-carded stripes, silver slip
pers; Mrs. Arlington, charming IN
black chiffon; Mrs. Powell black chit
fOn, gold accessories.
The officers are: Geneva Arlington,
president; Susie Lyle, vice-president;
lmogene Powell, sec'y; Irene Beckford,
fin. sec'y; Ella Wright, treas. Marion
cite Scruggs, chaplain; Florence Blake,
organizer
Others present were: Ionia D.
Daughtry, Virginia Jackson, Florence
Agard, Edna r. Stiner, Camille Carey,
Estella Lee Crosby, Alice Enslow'
Sarah A. Arnold, Elizabeth Slaughter,
Maude Harvey, Mabel Bracy, Burline
White, Norma Williams, Helen Foster
Ruth Foster, Electra Winston, Nine de
Llsser, Alcora Williams, Esther Arch
bald, lvernia Williams, f. Alice Taylor
Ray Lindsay, Apex teacher from New
ark, N. j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Met""""'i4"r Rantist Church
III Shawmut Ave.
P"v. NJ. j. Minor, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the pastor
delivered most inspiring and in
t~'1"1i''~ r'ossa~e to = LARGE audience.
us subject was, "Aftor Easter. then
Wh"t'" Matt. 28: 10. 20. Before
-" p"enrrection Christ's command to
Wis nis"irlos was, "Follow Me-" After
tho Resurrection His command was.
go We. therefore. into al the world
"nd preach the Gospel" There are
many ways that Christians can
nr"a"h in sonG, in PRAYER, and by the
life that they live. Four persons were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

STANDING ON THE steps of the
Lincoln Memorial, on the afternoon
of Sunday, April 9th, Marion Ander-
son the great artist added another to
the many brilliant pages written by
Colored America in the musical his
tory of the United States in particular
and of the world in general.
AS MISS ANDERSON pierced the
air with her voice, $4,000 persons lis
tened in almost religious silence
through her half-hour program. The
audience was Enthusiastically touched
when she concluded her program with
the appropriate spiritual: Nobody
Knows the Trouble Alive Seen"
Every member of that vast audience
seemed to sense the full implication
of the words of that song. One writer
describing the scene said: "As the last
bronze heart-charged organ tones of
her voice had rolled out across Poto-
mac Park there was collective gasp
like gust of wind and the tremendous
audience broke into a wild ovation.
Hundreds rushed up the broad marble
steps, surrounded the singer who with
the dignity of a dusky queen, stood
among Cabinet members, Senators,
Supreme Court officials and other
government dignitaries. She spoke
few simple words of gratitude, the
throng cheered again, and then
drifted reluctantly away"
THUS ENDED THE Easter concert
which Miss Anderson was prevented
by the OAR. from giving in Consti-
tutional Hall or in a Washington High
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

cester, Mrs. Aurelia Jordan of Rox-
bury, sisters; Robert Hath, nephew.
Additional survivors are Mrs. Robert
Hath, Greensboro, N. c., and Mrs.
Effie Boone, Phoebus, Va, sisters;
and several nephews and nieces..
Willard F. Reid was born August 8,
1896 at Mt. Hermon, Va, the son of
Jacob and Florence Reid He attend
ed the public schools in his home town.
He came to Boston more than
twenty years ago; and had been in the
undertaking business at 81 Dartmouth
st. for the past IA years. He gradu-
ated in 1925 from the New England
Institute of Sanitary Service and En-
balming.
He was member of Columbus Ave
Zion Church and many lodges.
Mr.. Reid married Miss Matte Evans
of Philadelphia October 81, 1888, who
survives.
A little over a year ago the estab-
lishment at 81 Dartmouth Street was
completely and deliberately remodelled
and redecOrated and is rated one of
the finest undertaking establishments
in the country.
The undertaking business will be
continued by the capable staff he
trained, according to his final ex-
pressed wish, with the same sympa-
thetic and dignifed service which he
eXemplifed in life. His devoted sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Reid MacKerrow, long
associated with him in business will
also continue her interest and activity
as will also Mrs. Reid, the widow.
The remains were taken to Forest
Hills Crematory for cremation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
CHARLES ST. A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Oliver w. Childers, Pastor

The pastor spoke Sunday in a gen
eral way about the finances of the
church. Music bv the Junior Choir
Tho new officers of the Junior choir
were installed at the close of the ser
mon, Church School, l p.m.: Allen
League, 6 nm. At 7:45 pm. the
Young people rendered their pro-
"rammp, David Owens. guest speaker
Readings by Miss Harriet Ludkins and
Miss Blossom. Vocal solos by A. Dent
and M. Williams, two selections by
Young Women's Chorus also selec-
lions by Young Mems Chorus.
Fverv Friday night prayer meeting
md Bible Study-Future activities
SUNDAY. Nav IA at $3.50 pm, a Joint
musical by Miss Ena Alleyne and Mr.
J. Owens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
ll4rAAt1t41

Nre. Ot"li" 0r'ith wos married at
hor homo, 975A fremont St, to Mr..
"'lliom Bnrn"e Of No. C. Fastor cun-
H.. An" o. 1890. h. Pev. w. 6. Raw
~ If Fbano2er Baptist Church. The
-. -9r"'d v'"s her sister. Ms. Alice
WH't-r'"n # Boston an1 the bast MN
=" P"ewo'l Tvittoa also of Boston
10 r""option followed immediately
~ "er"ronv It which manv
20 ~ lifts wern received. Tho out
# town quests were Mrs. Lena G IBIS
No. ~'St"", Miss Patterson, her niece
md W.. Epps, her nephew, of Brook
~. N Y.