davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08

Neece, fourth; Mrs. Vaughn N.
Thompson, fifth, and Mrs. Judson
Million sixth. Mrs. Million, who
leaves shortly for her home in Sc
necayille, Ohio, was presented with
farewell gift as souvenir OF
her STAY in El Centre.
A "wishbone' prize was won by
Mrs. Emmitt Allen.
Guests at this delightful affair
included: Mesdames E. j. Mack,
Percie Thacker, Rodney jenkins
John T. Rice, w. E. Smith, w. A.
Scheniman, Judson Million, Guy
G. Beynon, B. E. Lemons, r. P
Moore, w. j. Thornburg, w. E
Hartzog, John j. Green, r. j. Clev-
enger, John B. McNeece, Ben Hulse
John F. Waterman, C. j.. Brooks
Norman E. Dupont, George w
Damron, Howard P. Meyer, Minor
O. Simms, S. Emmitt Allen, Forrest
E. Kutz, o. J. Bradshaw, Harry w
Horton, L. r. jefferson, e. E. Glen
ents, r. c. Clemons, Sem Bacon
Elton B. Christian, R. o. Patterson
Howard L. Soper, Fred Kenyon, j
B. McNeece, Vaughn N. Thompson
F. D. Jacobs, Elmer w. Heald, Rob.
ert w. Ware, Hugh T. Osborne
Stephen B. Tier, w. A. Tondro, j
E. Brock, D. B. Roberts, Philip
Hodgkin, Roy E. Breedlove; Mrs
Ward McGrew and Mrs. Dan Scott
both of Meloland, and Mrs. R. L
Palmer of San Diego, Mrs. DAM
ron's house guest.
Mrs. Ernest DeSoto, Jr., assisted
Mrs. DonOhue.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Drama Workshop
Presents Plays

Three delightful one-act plays
ranging from heavy drama to gay
sophisticated comedy will be pre-
sented Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
in the Ten Thousand club house by
the clubs Drama Workshop.
This performance is open to the
general public and all proceeds go
to the clubs building fund.
These plays will be done in the
professional manner with compe-
tent casts and outstanding stage
sets and lighting effects, assuring
a splendid evening of entertain
ment, with nothing of the amateur
about 1t, for all who attend.
Between acts Laura Redden Nc
Farland accompanied by Estelle
Livingston, will be heard in vocal
solos, and Helen Barsumian in a
reading
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Macurda, Mrs. Outlook or at
the door.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
To Install New
County Officers
On Friday

Mrs. M. N. Robinson of inland
and her corps of officers will be
installed at the closing meeting OF
the year for the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs, the
installation and reception taking
place Friday in Calexico at the Ho-
te, de ANA.
The boards business meeting will
start at 1890 am. in the lobby OF
the hotel and luncheon will be
served at noon, also at the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Bobby Conn Has
Birthday PARTY

Twenty-Five of his playmates
helped Bobby Conn celebrate his
seventh birthday anniversary at a
gay party which featured "Hi-Yo
Silver as the theme.
From the invitations. through
the various games. this theme was
carried out, refreshments being
served from the chuck wagon and
cooked over the camp fire.
Mrs. Harry Sones was story teller
for the group and in the games,
prizes went to Doris Hopgood and
Gene McClutsky.
Mrs. Harry Sones, Mrs. E. H. Gies
Mrs. Felix Lehmann assisted Mrs.
L. A. Conn, Bobby's mother, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Mettie Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Bridal Shower Given for
Miss MurieI Brown

schools, and received his degree
from u. c. L. A.
The wedding will be solemnized
at Westwood Community church
and Miss Brown has asked her
former roommates, both Central
teachers at one time, to be her
attendants: Mrs. Frank Butterworth
of Evanston, Ill, the former Irene
Swanson and Mrs. Ebert Ebersole.
the former Virginia .Scarisbrick.
George Barker will serve Mr.. We
becke as best man and Cecil Wal
ters and Allen Branston as ushers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
Discusses VALLEY
He al+h Situation

Health conditions in Imperial
Valley and the need for a portable
X-Ray machine were some of the
topics covered by Mrs. Shirley
Wells of the county health depart
ment in her talk given for Seeley-
Westside home department Friday
afternoon in community hall.
Charts and posters were used by
the speaker in illustration.
Present were: Mesdames A. R.
Ferguson, Norma Klump, Rosalie
Oftelie, Louise Robinson, Mary
Cook, Ruby Womack, Marie Will
Jams, Bertha M. Wooliscroft, Teresa
Perfume, G. L. Grenner, George
Pray, E. Mcdowell.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-08
FORMER RESIDENTS ON
VISIT To VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs Halbert Cass of Los
Angeles, former valley residents,
were weekend house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Donohue. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Jones spent Sunday
at Rancho Donean enjoying visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cass.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-24

WI Ni=@@ u
Vol. - january q, l0
COOP FOUNTAIN LUNCH RECEIVES
HIGH SCORE.
You can cat with conf idonco
at the Fountain Lunch. Sanitati on
and moth DDS were pronounced 1908
yesterday by inspo ctor Moroly.
Equipmc ut scored 90. It seems
Desirable however that special
kind OF dovise or gadgot. be used
to perfect the final touch the
oxqui site finesso to the art of
di shwas sling. Only the lack of
t i S It m Of cqui pmc Mt prevent ed
q perfect scorc.
LIVES LOST BY TIE MISUSE OF
GASOLINE
(Comrlor cic1 Fl shcrmon)
Fires from gasoline and other
petrolo'''a products in Canada numb
orod - in 1850 end ceusod
PROPERTY damage OF nearly $500, 900
and resulted in the loss Of 81
lives. hundreds OF mi llions Of
gallons OF gas linc are consumed
annually in this country but it
is the misuse Of o few gallons
viii CHI hes boon responsible for the
mounting toll Of dead and injured
and hoo ~ property damage.
IF people could only realize
that eollon Of gasoline proporl y
vaporiz q has the explosive forco =.
Of Sc pounds Of dynamite, they
would o7-orciso moro care in its
use. G: solino should never be
used in the house for dry cloon-
ing purposes. Even tho worry act
Of cleaning clothes in gasoline
Develops static eloctri clty Mid
is liable to set off the fumes
with out Warming. This has often
hopp ned too, whom floors arc
cleaned vi tn gasoline.
ALASKA Fishing Nows)
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-01-24


COOP NOTES
Aftcr reading numerous odi tor
ials and news dispat chos oil tell
ING what q miserable fai lure the
folks in the llatanuska Valley turn
cd out to be-, It was certainly
pleasure to pick up paper and
find just the opposite point Of
Wow. The Grange Cooperative News
carri cd quite an article en- the VAL
Icy in Q rocont issue and instead
Of tie usual rantini- end roving
Found in the rooctionary press Of
t2o Froz en- North--"Iiss fit farmers
:" Our money cid It'll and 1T told you
So, they wrote IN the usual Co.
operative way Of Whot tie farmers
were Attempting to co ond the pro-
croas that had boon 1acdo.
sts5st!s;s
OF course we shouldn't be too
critical Of the editors that take
delight in throwing mud balls at us
us they ere only human end like you
and ere only working, for the fell
low thct pcJs tAo2a. Some publishon
would be very indignant st TIC sta
toront and would humble about the
FREQ prcss aad rocdor interest but
[ II bet my bottom dollar, that if
you 81 2W the saro bird $4,000 or
$4,000 week in odvcrti sing from
each farmer the sor1o paper Will re-
verso it's stand pronto and you
would be told that llatnnn slEQ was
anothcr Valley OF the Milo wi tn O
Cleopatra on each Tra ct.
.;3;:s:+:>
Tt has boon open season on
For1ors SO Long that it has become
q habit. They tell you that Farm
ors don't have brains enough to run
t2oir own business yet tLoy arc do
ing it not only horo but in thou
sands Of othor spots in tho United
Statos and doing bcttor lob of it
than the other follow aid.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
Union Baptist Church

'' AudAu II. SldyCOn, PaStOr
An inspiring message was delivered
by Rev. Clayton Sunday morning from
the text "The Goal of the Gosper fol
lowed by Miss Alberta M. Darlington
with Spiritual number. At the close
OF the service Miss Gladys Berrynan
sang several selections accompanied
by her sister, Miss Edna Berryman.
Among the visitors were the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips f Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Cain, secretary of
the "Y" at Germantown, Pa, weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. William
son, gave few remarks.-A call meet
ing of the Whatsoever Club was held
Avenue, Everett, Thursday evening.
at the home of Mrs. John Clark, Pierce
The president, Mrs. Estella Smith. is
still confined to the hospital, Massa-
chusetts Memorial.-The Ever-ready
Club is planning to give a Watermelon
Festival at the home of Mrs. Matte
Powell, August 7, with Mrs. Rebecca
Hunter as the chairman.-Miss AL
berta M. Darlington who is vacation
ing for the week of the 9th at Mrs.
Annie Blanks, Portsmouth, N. H., was
the soloist at the Baptist Church, Sun
day morning. Mrs. Susan Bouie who
has been in New Haven, Conn, has
returned to Everett and is making her
home on Waters Avenue.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland o5e6

said enough till next week. Next week
III nave some news on one of Med
tord's great love affairs. If it lasts
I'LL then. | hep you dig.-SOLID.
Inc community extends sympathy to
Medford relatives and friends of
Grandma Seals of New Bedford who
passed away this week. TIL late
Grandma Seals, one of New England's
most elderly citizens, was 81. Coach
Eddie Niles, former Colby, Maine.
athletlc star, now teacher and physi-
cal ed. instructor in Indiana. was a
visitor here this week with his mother
wife and daughter. They were the
guests OF Mrs. Madeline Dugger and
tamily.-Reported on the sick list this
week were Mrs. Rufus Brent and
Joseph Jones, both of Jerome Street
Mrs. Hugh Bosfield is spending a few
weeks vacation in New JERSEY and
SENDS back word of an interesting time
there The absence of young Barney
Alves, the likeable local athlete, is
explained by his presence in the u. s,
Coast Guard. It is now understood
That Barney is serving n the Pacific
Coast.
Sports
Solomon Allen, 16, of lot Jerome
Street was winner of the first animal
Dugger Park-Mystic River Model RoaI
race last Tuesday afternoon. Entries
Tor this first of a series of model boat
races sponsored by the Park instr11c-
TOR were at follows: John Enos, Coler-
idge and al Josey, Solomon Allen. wal
lace kountze, frankie Tyler, and Vim
cent Valentine. The boats, all wooden
handmade craft not exceeding two
1eet and carrying small paper and can
vas sails, all failed to meet good sail
ing conditions due to a poor c,1rrent
down the river at the time of tbe al
ready twice cancelled race. However
there was sufficient swirls of current
TO create three crafs race between
The Ann owned by Allen: the "St
Ambrose" owned by Coleridge Tosev
and the "Jolly Rogers" owned bv
frankie Tyler and "piloted" by Wal
lace Kountze. These three boats came
down the home stretch together after
the "St. Ambrose" had led most of the
way. The Ann" sailed over the finish
line by five boat lengths over the fast
closing Jolly Rogers" and the fading
st. Ambrose" whose sails got wet,
Prizes were awarded the first three
The Instructor announced coming prize
events at Dugger Park will include an
alrplane model race, bicycle race,
tournament. A jitterbug kazoo musi.
box-cart race, and a paddle tennis
cal band is being formed and talent is
requested for the annual Medford park
circus which will be held Aug. 23d.
Representatives Of all parks win march
thru Medford Square to the Morrison
Park circus grounds and all BOYS and
girls with bicycles will ride them in the
big parade. The best boys and girls in
posture will have chances to win
prizes in the City-wide Park contest
early next month.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

of ceremonies.
A simple but effective dinner party
planned by soror Muriel Anderson of
Alpha NJ Omega and chairman of
the arrangements was enthusiastically
approved by those members present.
Sorors: Loet Allen, joint chairman
of Alpha Nu Omega; Anna Beachman,
dean of graduate pledges; Avis Bor-
man, decorating committee; Carolyn
Darlington, Advisor of Rho; Lillian
lCavanaugh, Basilus of Alpha NJ
Omega; Marie Griffin, publicity chair
man of Rho; Annie Henderson, Public
affairs; Alvessie Hackshaw, Basilus of
Rho, and general chairman of the din
ner; Marie Jeffers, chairman of ar
rangements, Mary Labuzion, serving
committee; Minneola Lewis, Alpha NJ
Omega; Grace Logan, serving COM
mittee; Beulah Moody, Foods; Eleanor
Poston, Dho; Elsie Rumford, Chairman
of decorations; Maude Watson, Tamio-
chus of Alpha NJ Omega; Bernice Will
son, serving committee, Beth Wilson,
anti Basilus of Alpha Nu Omega;
Thelma Wright, foods committee; and
Jesuita Hues, recent honor graduate
of Lincoln University. The girls are
delighted to have Mrs. Hues with them
again. She will remain in her home
town, Oakland, for one year, while her
husband continues his studies at the
University of California on a Rosen-
wald Fellowship. The dinner menu in
cluded: Fruit juice cocktail, lettuce and
tomato salad, string beans, corn pud-
ding, fried chicken, Parker House rolls
(home made), coffee, chocolate cake,
ice cream roll.
AS memento from the chapters
gift was presented by soror Hackshaw
to Sorror Ferebee who was impressed
by the sincerity and the friendliness
permeating the occasion. The girls
enjoyed the evening immensely; their
only regret being that the brief un-
expected visit of this renowned person
age, en- route South, was not long
enough to arrange a public reception
meeting.
The dinner concluded with all men,
bers pledging to strive toward stron-
ger sisterhood and singing the sorority
song, by slow diminishing candles.
The Joshua Rose family, of Oakland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and Richard. Vir-
ginia and Mary E. Ellen,) will have
arrived home from New York by the
time the Guardian reaches California
again. Many friends here received
cards from Virginia, Sr., telling of her
wonderful reunion with her family and
relatives ard friends in the East. All
here will be glad to see them again.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
By MARIE GRIFFIN

OAKLAND, Cal, July 23-The sup
per supreme given by the combined
chapters Rho, and Alpha Nu Omega. of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Saturday evening, July 18, at the home
of Loet Allen, a memorable occasion,
was given in honor of the supreme
Basilus (national president) of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, DR..
Dorothy Boulding Ferebee of Washing
ton, D. c. DR.. Ferrebee is a practicing
physician and an instructor of obstet-
rics on Howard University's medical
staff, she is also on the clinics staff at
Friedman's Hospital, member of the
council of the community chest, and is
the director and co-founder of the
Mississippi Health project.
Soror Carolyn Darlington of Alpha
NJ Omega offered grace which was
followed by an informal discussion on
Regional and National problems, led
by Soror Lillian Cavanaugh, Mistress
The guardian., 1941-07-26
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, July 24-De-
spite the misty and overcast weather
two busloads of people left the Lin
coin and Baptist churches, Nantasket
bound and seemingly, as a reward, the
clouds opened up and the sun shone
through. | guess everyone was there.
Some were even brave enough to try
that freezing cold ocean-like Inez
Harris Blanche Marrow, Lillibelle
Jackson and daughter, Cleo, Viola
Gale, Claire Hargrove; even Mother
Canada had her toes bare and in wad-
ing. Most of the younger crowd spent
the afternoon and evening roller
skating and enjoying the amusements
in the Park.-A weekend guest at the
home of Mrs. Emma Moss, was her
sister, Mrs. Loubelle Hilliard, who
now resides in New York City, see
that Mildred Turner is here visiting
her parents-Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Young Josephine Mapp) were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mapp of
Crescent St.-It's good Sc the former
a brief visit with her mother.-Evelyn
Jerri S. Ranks again. She's home for
Johnson and her new car are enjoying
well-earned vacation; may it be
restful and exciting = Mrs. Evelyn
Marrow and daughter Judith are
home from the ospital.-June Howell
is still very ill at the Brockton Hospi-
tai. Your new GUARDIAN newsboy
is Malcolm Shanks of 20 Old Colony
So. Please give news to him.-Thank
you.-M. L. C.
SnOOpin' With Horace
Well, we all got to the Chateau,
didn't we? l saw the Blonde Menace,
Georgiana, and Millie there (first ones
Crescent St. It's good to see the former
Tubby and Hassy with Jigger (they
needed sleeper sompin) Glamour
Gal Marion, cuttin her rug-and Mary
from way down the Cape. Were you
the cause of Ernie's long face?-That
sweet child from Hanover was there
wimmins! Evelyn who did l see you
You're no slouch when it comes to the
too. l mean Imogene. Eggsy-
jivin.-Whose this Little bit" that's
courting benedict through the mail
And whose the hostess that invites
her guests to dinner, provided they
help prepare it? It's a great life
Horace.
The guardian., 1941-07-26

Gosh" will undoubtedly have "talp
tales to tell of his golf victories.
Mrs. Ruth Lesartemay of 1899
Hearst Avenue, Berkeley, entertained
large group of friends on July 4 At
an outdoor picnic held in her beauti-
full garden, the scene of many festive
gatherings. Everything to furnish
true outdoor picnic atmosphere can be
enjoyed by the privileged guests who
visit this beautiful home. The grounds
are equipped with fish pond, summer
house, shrubbery lawn swing, barbe-
cue pit, flowers and almost every sort
of object to contribute to perfect en-
joyment of the day.
The members of Leisure Arts Club
journeyed to San Francisco Manday.
July IA, to enjoy the hospitality OF
Mrs. Silvia Belle Mallett.
The new members introduced to the
group were Miss Maude Watkins Of
San Francisco and Mrs. Helen Clark
of Oakland. In keeping with vacation
spirit the club decided to hold social
meetings throughout the summer, A
weiner roast at Lake Merritt was
planned for the next meeting. Inc
president, Miss Althea Clark, ap-
pointed Miss Watkins chairman Of the
department of Citizenship and legisla-
tion. Members present at the meeting
were: Misses Althea Clark, Maude
Watkins, Mesdames Ruth Meadows
Ruth Lesartemay, Grace Temple
Silvia Belle Mallett, and Helen Clark
The guardian., 1941-07-26
W0BURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams. Pastor

NS'' hOSeT W IllIdmS, Pastor
services under the auspices of the
WOBURN, Mass, July 22-Union
Woburn Ministerial Association have
been arranged for the month of Aug
ust. All of the services will be under
the direction of Rev. H. Vaughan Aber-
crombie. The schedule has been
arranged as follows: August 3 at the
North Congregational Church; August
III, First Congregational Church; Aug
ust II, First Baptist Church; August
"a, the Methodist Church; August 81
st. Johns Baptist Church.-A large
crowd from st. Johns Church School
attended the annual outing at Salem
Willows Thursday, July IT, although
the weather was threatening.-C Church
services were interesting last Sunday,
The pastor preached at both morning
and evening services. Both sermons
were very interesting. The State
Rally Committee held short meeting
last Sunday night. The committee will
hold a short meeting next SUNDAY
Immediately after the evening services.
Friends who are planning to attend
any OF the services at st. Johns Ban
tist Church can rest assured that the
services will start promptly at 1890
am. and z pm. lasting for one hour
during the summer months. Come early
and enjoy an interesting sermon by
the pastor.-The Mothers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Lottie M. White
last Thursday night on Everett St
Miss Constance White of Everett st.
is attending the classes of the Massa-
chusetts Women's Civilian Defense
The guardian., 1941-07-26
EVERETT

EVERETT, Mass, July 22-The
Choral Group of the Everett Citizens
The guardian., 1941-07-26
MAIDEN
Eastern Avenue Baptist Church
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor


Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, July pat the
morning worship the pastor preached
a very fine sermon, also announcing
that thru July and August that there
would be no evening services. Rev.
Mckinney was visitor at the morn
ing service. The quartette singing
Sunday morning consisted of: Mrs.
Rosa Rogers, Mrs. Annie Partin, Mr..
William Stokes and Mr.. Wilfred
Bailey.-The Sunday School hur is
proving very interesting with the
different teachers having charge; and
presenting their own original pro-
grams for the young people and adult
departments. Mrs. Alice Rose was
leader of a "Bible Quiz" last Sunday.
On last Wednesday evening the
newly formed planning Board" of
the church met at the home of Mrs. L.
A. Carter to formulate definite plans
for the church in general.-The Pas
tors Aid Club will sponsor Summer
Festival" on Wednesday, July 80, in
the recreational hall from $40 o'clock
Tickets may be secured from members
OF the group.-Rev. Martin was in
charge of the Mid-Week Devotional
Services last Friday evening, a special
ease to the members on this Friday to
be present at 8 pm.
The guardian., 1941-07-26
WEST MEDFORD
Church

Church
W. MEDFORD, Mass, july 22-
Last Sunday before large congrepa-
tion Rev. j. Frederick Bailey preached
very inspiring and uplifting sermon
entitled, Buried Wells" The congre-
cation was very fortunate to have that
welI-known singer, Emanuel Mansfield.
sing two lovely songs which were "The
Lost Chord" and "I Want to Walk
with Jesus. Please come out next
sunday and hear wonderful sermon
as well as beautiful singing from a
WelI-knoWn Boston contralto. I'm
keeping her name a secret so that it
Will draw you out. But you NAV rest
assured you will be in for a treatl-
All those who haven't given their.
organ pledges are requested to do SO
as soon as they can so that the ORGAN
committee will know how much thew
nave taken for the month of Julv.-
Won't you come out to the PRAYER
Meeting? It's short but is worth vour
Wniie. 50 come out and enjoy some
OF that old-time religion.
Social
Returning Wednesday, after snand-
ing a few days with friends in New
YORK, Mrs. Cecil Isaacs reports that
she had a very nice time.-Three very
fortunate soldiers of our town. namely
Corps. Harry Coleman, Warren
Evans, and Pvt. Charles Booker. were
given a seven-day furlough to the sur-
prise OF many of West Medford. l
know that they enjoyed themselves
very much this week with the worries
OF the army pushed aside.-Our Com
munlty House begins to look better
and better as it is being built. It would
be appreciated very much if the par
ents OF the children who play at Dug
ger Park would tell them not fo
bother the men working as it onlv
hlnders them in completing the lob
quickly I've heard the Walter Sher-
wood and Vivien Fishers marriage has
been mved up to September so as to
allow the groom's mother to recuner-
ate a little bit more after her sickness
which left her very weak.
A Look at Medford-By Solid
Solid Down reporting for duty again.
Wen, here / am back after a yerv
quiet week.-A few of the fellars and
girls went down to Nantasket to see
Erskine Hawkins and saw ole gate.
They say he was so happy to see them
that he was hugging and kissing them.
Joe came back with the autograph of
none other than Erskine himself
heard, when asking how Dugger's
Party was last Tuesday, the we'll
known saying, "No Where" It's about
time people who have vender get
something to play on it besides bor
rowed records. I'm hep you all dig
me.-Jean Furr has won her way right
into the heart Of one of our local bows
but he doesn't know how lucky he is.
(Sorry ole mani n)-Ruthie SIS heart
beat seems to be a certain John of
Camp Devens.-I really wonder who
Rhythm's rose is. Maybe he's like so
many of the boys in not having any.
We'll I'm cutting out as 1 think I've
The guardian., 1941-07-26
SOUTH SHORE.
HIGHLIGHTS

HINGHAM, Mass, July 21-On
Sunday, July 20, dinner was given bv
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Reid of HING
ham at their home in honor of Rev
Guy u. Outlaw of Hyde Park, pastor of
Messiah Baptist Church in Brockton
Mass; Deacon Joseph Carter also of
the same church and Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Hawkins of Wheeler Avenue
Brockton. Some of the invited guests
were; the minister's wife and children,
The well known Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and child, the charming Mrs,
Frances Mcneil and daughter all of
Brockton and others. An ENJOYABLE
dinner was served by the hostess. After
the dinner the guests spent the remain
ing part of the day on the lawn of
their host and hostess.