davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25

family which moves out to Nebraska
in the 1905. That gives you all the
covered wagon set-up, the open
prairies, the buffalo hunting, the
bad Sioux, the outlaws and rail-
roads. And there you have the
background. AS for the story it.
self, it purports to be the memories
OF a young son of the family,
chiefly centering in the boys father.
And there one is almost sure that
one sees the hand of the late Clar-
ence Day. For Macdougall pere of
this tale is almost dead ringer for
Mr.. Days famous Father" a
proud, domineering, humorous, love-
able fellow whose Womenfolk
toddle after him in terrified admira-
ton and before whom all obstacles
collapse automatically. He sets up
a trading post on the prairie and
gets rich. By-and-by his neigh
bors ask him to run for Congress.
He replies epically, by grab. gentle
men, III take the job" And that is
about the sum of the book. 1t could
have been fine serial for the Sat-
urday Evening Post. 1t may even
have been-the reviewer couldn't
tell you.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Of Leading MAGAZINES
Domestic Relations Divert
July Magazine Readers
Subject of Men Versus Women Is
One on Which Every One Finds
1t Pleasant to Argue

One on Which Every One Finds
1t Pleasant to Argue
ByM.CR
PROBABLY Tor the sake Of giving fare us
editors OF Of the periodicals this gone for disne
relations To be these articles presented under
the sse they But
oosnaey nods that no one under rmutances brings
up that old issue
than-men for a serious question
actually But nobody yet has taken eason) It's Just
matter about which everybody finds (And It
hardly be coincidence that the magazines are
giving space It's brain er that's ALL dependabeo
In Harpers Magazine than Mrs Pearl 1uc
who leads of the DID, old about but is
obviously enjoying her considerably very very talented
it? And 50 she sbino her
sisters here with don't YOU girls
get out and do Why do YOU have no
Individuality Why selfExpreson? why contribute nothing tho
fumes Buck dsgracefu Her style sharp
ducks the head
the % the
he m ou that IN bs a. such females unhappy
sas asy ss aster5sd bd from from these high
this says Mrs Buck is cruel She finally
work M h s ue a eo%sn o 1 M they
Mrs Buck talking. anything in the world ~
Mr.: Buck
% ya s noT tn. af"r
p As6 bs M s M unsOpsa state
which going to be finished
are Slowly and that an @ M ana Sosn
take a long time for the realization to
that msS0es m eo an S and % a not in the fact
M 81 Basf san 1s
Deaufyins national land
@ i @ Aad M n n e
- "
without Let @ sPa study
ss let nsm ud % o
s shs @ M its ome Let
I m have @ esp that @ mot 5 and aSs sns
the possible
Smaller also scodng annoyed
All the w .s
na ds love- They SHOULD sit down calmly and
s'Ss S @ the
LADY wv Well something
to vsh
himself? How complement perfecton9
the hats profound 5ul subject
Palmer that
woman an expression OF very fundamental mood " VIII"
never n1d sh e s @
paa o 5 dpsss % the %
the
ing begun
are Somns Obviously such not exist Tak Of them
devoted of leisure No.
sometimes and have had feeling between Them
n m for a9S the "n'
reading habits and chief
claims made realize
reviewing often
its author attractive looking fellow
books that
t as
jealous
literary critic and that female writer's repuve behold
That's charges need be treated
separately but the quite large stratum Of
in society They equally Of the in the
making these charges though they particularly bright
claiming a
dislike of womanknd Dislike? At this point indeed would
the reviewer that the argument verges hlarity
But having good literary critcwhy
take And writer's being epule look awhy,
there the male Achilles laid
infantism
deeply rooted indeed that evidence
artists
bankers clerks executives
happily not mans-nsnctve
which he feels at seeing do anything but 1t effort
Esquire article would
better as piece Of reading for july
in the periodicals Germany
by reason her lack Of equipment could
world war and probably will This is delightfully."-
opinion OF number Of authorities; Maj Eliot cThe
Who said as much last month in the American Mercury Well
repetition help Toilette writing
tn
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Writer and Hero Merge
In discovery of Life
New Theory of Moses Place
In History Gives Credit
To Egyptian Culture
BY Mary.C Garter Roberts.
The Web and the Rock

Es eli: % Hs zn s : of two
which Thomas w wolfe completed shortly before his recent death The
@ s T ao ats S IS s @
ns no on Ss hs s p1 WEB an se 5 M ns w In
zone discovery Presumably
labor that the mountsin which eud
seems have been
follow the hackneyed theme
boy humiated by
ssa
college attempting
@ 'ha S nGsostS ] as s4o m as @ pkns % making foolish @
still further with desperately taking
culture
@ @ s'ss sss
@ the @ 1 ns has IL s beside h
about whom he ostsns0l writing book And these
%
knave shter
and shouts to the audience as he about his sbo using
% ssss M s @ s'
5ook
an 'fH5s 5 n M o the greater part of the work
IN snd m na o MP SS
hero original . the
Thomas Wolfe steps gusto seeming say
we've gotten rid this fellow aeion
give se has se @ m @ M and s asnpsn s
bg srunng believing life to be 1t in
which the hero Some these pure poetry d and Se
are satire apt amusing
@ vens eas as upon the H to the
this after
And when the 700 pages are Beyond the poetry
yUnS wo not Significant the
am n e has been no more than shadow
ssd @ in a aem w @ @o
he fiction and not tic And the
S Of key with that m I % m pae4 S 1t
a2Es A2gi1ts snts'fss in Stw York.
and a is M the ou 1v to m He sea "a them he
an artist h sT and soIe ano to % @
his mistress and out Of his Alteration s
fry his novel is finished
@ the the s M hs s6
by n % %sn ns she to for or
t09s he H her ea M the ses hd s he
he de for ny ps aap e
to- town 5 m xt ddere He M M ae s
cannot bear to .,..u.,u..
a about hfn he
his smashed she n % h s at
s Hns LED ssens as s
the intellect He would like to-
s tn fs
other-concuSlons o as SAID
It has no continuity George himself really little than
/.
chiefly That would seem to
seemed discrimination his taste often dubious his
capacity overwg incredible The present work indeed
patches laid on as whole purple COM
harried But energy
there lifts whole passages literature and gives
chaotic splendo 1t does so by main
force to be it just the same
Moses and Monothesm
Bv Siomund Freud Translated from the German by Kdth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

much to the disapproval of the
fans who showed their dislike by
causing a disturbance for several
minutes after the fight.
Substituting for Jerry Brown on
an eleven-hour notice, despite this
Williams made such a favorable
showing that he has been called
back for a re-match with Gastmon
on February %.
On Tuesday, February %, a
team of boys will leave the "Y"
for boxing show i'm the Elks au-
ditOrium. The team making the
trip will be Fred Williams, Johnny
Morris, Benny MacFarlane, Ace
Marine and Jimmy Huston. The
boys will be under the supervision
of Frisco McGale, EAST MADI-
SON "Y" boxing instructor.
AS guest of the EIks club, the
boys will be given lodging and
board for their stay and later will
make a tour of the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Churches

First A.M.E. Church, DIR. Fred
A. Hughes, minister
Sunday, Beta Theta Chapter, AL
pha Kappa Alpha, will have charge
of the services for the 31st annual
observance of Founders Day.
The program will be as follows:
Outstanding Women of Alpha
Kappa Alpha" Mrs. Eliza c. Nc
Cabe; solo, Gods Love-" Mrs. e.
E. Elmore; Scripture Reading, Mrs.
Wendell Stafford; piano solo ''Valse
in e Flat" Wendell P. Savers;
Beta Theta History, Miss Bernyce
Wilson; Greetings from the Inter-
Fraternal Council, Robert Pitts;
Greetings from Alpha Omicron
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta, Miss
Constance Pitter; Closing remarks,
DR.. Fred A. Hughes.
The choir will render special mu-
sic under the direction of Prof. L.
I. McGruder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Edith Rauch, Eminent Home Economist
To Conduct Enterprise Cooking School

New, time-saving and money
saving kitchen equipment is on!
rs efficient as the housewife who
uses it," says Edith Rauch, emin-
ent home economist, who will be
in charge of the Northwest Cook
ing School at the N. w. corner of
22nd and East Madison.
To help Seattle women get the
greatest amount of help. from mod
ern conveniences available to them
Mrs. Rauch will demonstrate the
actual removal of drudgery which
is possible through the use of mo-
dern electric equipment.
Mrs. Rauch is well known to
most women throughout the North
west, for she has been the home
service expert of the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company for ID
years. During this time she has
conducted cooking schools all over
the state, and has also made ma
ny friends through the medium of
her radio program, heard each
Monday morning at 9:45 over
KOMO.
During her fourteen years in
the field of electrical work, Mrs.
Rauch has studied thoroughly the
many problems involved in cleo
trio cookery, and not so long ago,
made a trip to Chicago to study
the methods and developments of
one of the country's largest cleo
trical-equipment manufacturers.
A home-makers herself, Mrs.
Rauch is well conversant with the
everyday problems of the average
housewife. ut is my intention"
she says, Ito demonstrate at the
Northwest Enterprise Cooking
School the many economical and
time-saving advantages only Of
fered by electricity"
Complete menus and recipes,
tested and tried by Mrs. Rauch,
will be offered each day
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Y.W.C.A. Notes


After the Senior Girl Reserves
meeting, where the reports of the
mid-winter conference were given
by Mamie Jones, Jean McIver, and
Clara McCurdy, the girls enjoyed
a pot-luck dinner, Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Rehearsals were begun Monday
by the Junior Girl Reserves for
the Spring Fiesta, which will be
given April IA at Collins Field
house.
Tuesday afternoon the Younger
Girls began rehearsal for their OPP
eretta which will be given the same
evening.
All girls of Junior Girl Reserve
age GLIB are urged to come to
the Branch Saturday afternoon,
from two to four, for the tap class
eS.
Mrs. Juanita Cooper of Los An
geles is a guest at the Branch.
The Membership Drive is on.
Are you member of the Y? If
not, why not? The membership
fee is $1.00 year. If you are
interested in work for girls, be-
come a member of this organiza-
ton. The following persons will
receive your memberships: Mrs.
Blanche Tolles, Mrs. Minnie Will
son, Mrs. Carrie Duvall, Mrs. Eva
Duvall, Mrs. Clara Frazier, Mrs.
Salome Riddle, Mrs. LaBelle jack
son, Mrs Edith Goodwin, Mrs. w.
Talbert, Mrs. Louise Phelps, Mrs.
Ruth Beck, Mrs. Millie Burnside.
The Evergreen Social Club are
sponsoring card party Saturday
night, February 10, beginning at
8 o'clock. Proceeds will be given
toward the Boy Scout movement
and the patronage of the public
will be appreciated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
E DIT O RIAL

Text For The Week. Give them according their Deeds
and according to the wckeness of their endeavors give
them after the work of their hands, render
desserts. 18th Psalm, 4th
This weeks text printed above, extremely fitting for
our editorial comments 1t beseeches the LORD to render
his blessings and punishmens according to their deeds Our
subject in relation to the feature story page
After reading entire statement of former officer
Pat Whaen made to Prosecutor Gray in the pre-
of several Witnesses inclined to believe true
in the main Especially do believe the part true which
exonerates former officer F. Stevenson from striking the
unfortunate Berry Lawson What substantiaes is
the past record of Stevenson.
Stevenson worked in the south end long time, and
of necessity in contact with many members of the
in business and others residents of the district In the
south end where floating population resides if police
is to have trouble would be in similar section How
large number of businessmen and residents of
the south end have repeatedly told that officer W. Ste
of the finest to patrol the district
Also that it sounded impossible to connect him in the beat
ing death of lawson 1t out of character The
concentrations of these people put creduence and lend
impetus Whaens statement The brutal record of VIVA
len and Paschal is well known to all.
If B. Gray Warner satisfied Stevenson is innocent
his office should make strong fight to get him par
doned they did convict him. Our victims of much
atrocous treatment yet ready to extend helping hand
be relied upon to do what is right
A Courageous Legislator
Young Ernest Olson, member of the State Legislature
from the 9th district to be commended for his courage
presenting bill modelled after the famous equal rights
law of New York state.
Whether Osons bill is ever brought out of committee
not his constituents must give him credit for having
courage and looking ahead for their interest Speaker John
N Sylvester of the 9Th district will doubt lend his
effort to the BILL His friends feel they bulwark in
him against the malicious mscegenation bill regularly in
roduced by Senator Maxwell if it should reach the House
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
DetrOiters Hear
Negro SYMPHONY

DETROIT, Feb. 10 Jump -
Walter Poole, conductor of the De-
troit WPA Symphony Orchestra,
presented last Tuesday night at
the Cass Technical high school, a
symphonic recital, featuring the
Afro American Symphony" of
William Grant Still, Negro COM
poser.
Still, the first Negro composer
of symphony, was born in Missis-
sippi. He studied at Wilberforce
and later at Oberlin college. A
one-time arranger for Paul White
man, Still has played in Hamburg,
Germany and other music centers
of the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Globe Trotters
Trot To Win Again

Putting on their usual spectacu-
lar game of basketball the Harlem
Globe Trotters swept the Seattle
All-Star Pro team off their feet
last Sunday at the Crystal Pool
to the tune of 44-25.
Playing to an enthusiastic pack
ed house the trotter quintet of
Capt. Harry Rusan, Bill Ford, Pop
Anderson, Ted (Ham-hand) Strong
and Doug Priestly had the fans
hysterical with their Glowing and
amazed with their ball handling.
Their win Sunday made it nine
straight wins in their tour of the
Northwest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev
T. M. Davis, pastor


T. M. Davis, pastor
We are now going into the ninth
week of our Loyalty Campaign. /"
1t would be to our own advantage
If we could keep a brief outline of
each Sundays sermons and in the
future go over each of them, a re-
minder of the very fervent inspira-
tional sermons which have been
brought to us during the ten weeks
of our Campaign by our pastor. We
are elated over the appearance of
members who haven't been out for
some time. The pastors sermon
for this Sunday morning is taken
from Ecclesiastes 8, II, Because
of Gods long-suffering, Sinners get
false assumption" And he takes
his sermon for Sunday evening
from Revelation 3:15, 10, 16, Who
Are the Living Dead, and Why are
They Dead?
Let us cooperate and make our
selves a committee of one and ask
others to come out and receive the
spiritual blessing. The Junior
Church will have charge of the
mid-week prayer service, Mrs. Nc
liver, Counselor.
Sunday Church School. .9:45 a. m.
Junior Church. HOO a. M
Morning Worship. HOO a. m.
B.Y.P.U...................6:45 p. m.
Evening Worship. p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Education Pamphlet
In Second Printing

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 - The
pamphlet Racial Inequalities in
Education" has already sold out
its first 5000 copies. The booklet
is now in its second printing and
in view of the new Larrabee Edu-
cation bill in Congress, a wide dis
tribution of this pamphlet is de-
sired because it takes up in de-
tail the various inequalities suf-
fered by Negro youth in public
education. The pamphlet may be
secured from the NAACP, SO Fifth
Avenue, New York. The price is
10c for single copies and 7c each
for % copies or more.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks for the kind express
sions of sympathy and floral
tributes during our hour of be-
reavement, the death of Mrs.
Mary Bundy. We also wish to
thank Rev. Jake Nelson, Mrs.
Ruth Osborne for her harp rem
ditions, and the Deacon Jones
Quartet for their songs.
Leroy Bundy, husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor
daughter and son-in-law
John and Charles Jones,
brothers
Chas. Taylor Jr., grandson
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

August 81, 1936-Captain Fred
erick l.. Slade became the first
colored u. S. Reserve Officer to be
assigned commanding officer in
charge of CCC camp. Captain
Slade has been ordered to take
charge of CCC company 1855, Ma
tional Park Camp No. 2 Gettys-
hllrp
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
A Courageous Legislator

contracted while visiting in Chi
cago several days ago and is now
at Trinity Hospital where he has
been carefully treated for a minor
inflammation of the chest.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

Eugen Neuhaus, professor of art
at the University of California, de-
livered a series of four lectures on
architectural art at the California
Worlds Fair on Treasure Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Y.M.C.A. NEWS

The East Madison e'Y" held its
first intra-mural contest Tuesday
night when the Invincible Five
bowed in defeat TO a fast pickup
five led by Fred WingO.
After the fire of the game had
simmered down to mere hot Goals
and the smoke had blown away,
WingO and his team found them
selves on the long end of a 23-I4
score.
The game was the outcome of
a discussion regarding the ability
of the Invincibles, led by Charley
"Stork Legs" Adams and a pickup
team of Fred "Watch Me Go" Win
go, who had stated that he could
gather a team that could beat the
sO-called up TO then Invincibles..
Members of the teams were as
follows: Invincibles, Melvin Win
ston, Glenn Gallerson, Chas. Adams,
Leroy Chairman, Carl Valley, and
Quinten Sunny Booker. The
WingOites were Fred Wingo, Ser
aid Elegan, l.. Dawson, Cleve Ne
thery, w. Dawson and Billy An
dersOn. High point man for the
winner was l.. Dawson with ten
points, for the Invincibles 90 Ad-
ans with four.
Officials of the game: Referees
Walt Johnson and NJ. G. Chairman;
scorel<eeper, Louis Tribble; Time
keeper, Fred Williams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

l do not know, do not care,
How far it is to anywhere;
only know that where I'm moi
Is always an alluring spot.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Heavyweight Champ
Is Downed By Cold

DETROIT (UNP) = Joe Louis,
heavyweight champ of the world,
is reported recovering from a cold
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17
Boxing News

Fred Williams, promising young
EAST MADISON "Y" boxer, lost
doubtful decision to Lefty CAST
man of Port Angeles February Z.
The judges favoring the hometown
boy gave the fight to eastman,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-02-17

Delinquent subscribers will
not receive additional papers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

Young Jigetts, energetic newsbov
is still confined to the hospital as t5o
result of injuries when he was hit Nv
an automobile.
Mrs. ]. H. Carter of 795 Sbawmrt
Ave. left yesterday for her ANNA
vacation in Oak Bluffs, Mass. where
she will join her daughter viii is Al.
ready at the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Street If
Newark, N. J. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell of 944 Tire.
mont ST., for a day of their brief first
visit to Boston.
Mrs. Henry E. Francis of Brooklre
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l. BRYANT
of Brockton who left the city on JuIv
LIST for Maryland and N. Y. and
Philadelphia, have returned home after
ten-day trip visiting Mrs. Bryant's
mother of Maryland and Mrs. vii.
liam Randall and friends.
F. E. Bishop is still confined at his
home, 20 Highland Street. He wishes
to thank all who have sent cards and
flowers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
CITY NEWS

Recent weekend visitors to High
land View Farm, the beautiful summer
home of Atty. and Mrs. J. P. Williams,
at New Braintree, were Arthur P.
Hunter, and Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Batum of Allston. Mr.. Batum drove
his brand new 1899 Plymouth Deluxe
sedan
Miss Ruth Jackson of Maiden, sis
ter of William D. jackson, acting head
worker at the Cambridge Community
Centre, just returned home from a
visit to the Worlds Fair.
Delegates from the Boston Branch
NAACP to National Colored Women's
Association, Inc, at Symphony and
Horticultural Halls are Mrs. Minnie
L. Wright, Louis Pasco. Everett c.
Yates and DR.. John B. Hall.
John Bland is very ill at the West
moreland Cottage, Ellington Sea.
Sergt. and Mrs. Thomas Bell and
Mrs. Ruth G. Pasco with jeanne and
Louis, III; Robert Robertson and
Marion Wilson are occupying the two
recently built cabins owned and oper-
ated by Mrs. Mary Banks Pima of
Reed Street, South Hanson.
Lester Delaney of New York CITY
is spending his vacation at Ellington
Sea; also Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H
Young and daughters, Aline and Doro.
thy, are at the Retreat Cottage for the
remainder of the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeyne Lipmann anc
children, Courtney, Romayne anC
Emile are at the Miller Cottage fol
the summer.
Mrs. Marie Boykin accompanied hen
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs
William D. Addison of Seneca, N. G.
to New York City after their visit
to the African Art Centre here, last
week. Mr.. Addison is well established
in the undertaking business in Seneca
Mrs. Boykin is now home.
Miss Callie Won Hankins is at Dux.
bury, Mass, for the summer.
Mt. Sinai Church, Elder Fowler
pastor, on East Lenox Street helc
their first outing Thursday, July 20
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler of 38 Will
liams Street was in Boston from Oal
Bluffs this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

from to 9 o'clock in honor of dele
gates and friends of the NACW.
The Amician Club is pleased to an
nounce that its many friends who went
to the picnic with them at Mayfower
Grove, Bryantville, will again have
the opportunity soon.
Mrs. Adrienne Elliott of Reading,
lies critically i'll at the Mass Eye and
Ear Intirmary of Boston having under
gone a serious operation for Mastoid.
The public is invited to attend the
annual scholarship presentation of the
"Women's Progressive Club" of Ever
EFT, to be held at Zion Baptist Church,
Cottage ST., Everett, Sunday at pm.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wright of New York is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Zelma
Mansfield and with her is her sister
Miss Minnie Middleton.
Mrs. Annie A. Powell, well-known
BostOnian now residing at Lynnhurst,
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel King and their daughter
Lee-Anne, were recent dinner guests
at the home of her son and daughter
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Powell
of RoXbury. Mrs. Powell expressed
the desire to be remembered to her
many old friends and acquaintance
in this city.
Cloyd Lee Boykin, Director of the
T. A. Art Center on Harwich St., has
reopened his New York Studio at 11C
Fourth Ave, New York, but for the
present he will commute between New
York and Boston.
Seven Flames held their closing
meeting Saturday, July Is at the home
Of Mrs. Georgia Kinds, 68 Hammond
st. Those present were, Nellie Cook
Dorothy Meranda, Luna Comes, Edna
Medley and Lillian Caldwell.
The guests Of the evening was Mrs
Bessie Hill Of Harrisburg, Pa. A
Dutch supper was served by the hos
tess. Flames will open Sept. II al
home of Pres. Edna Medley.
On Wednesday, July II, a specia
luncheon was given by Mrs. A. Archer
of 45 Bower St., Roxbury, in honor Of