davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19
Stockport


son Kenneth spent Sunday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman OF
Pennsville.
Miss Anna Marie Orwig anc
friend of GAINESVILLE visited Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. George Bail
ey, at the Bailey hotel.
Mrs. Ralph Naylor Benjamin anC
son j. Franklin, are spending I
few days at the home of her grand.
parents, Mayor and Mrs. +. y
Brannon. Their daughter, Mrs. }
Franklin Wallace, of Leington, KY.
is also guest at the Brannon
home
Mr.. and Mrs. J E. Patterson o1
McConnelsville spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Jennie Patterson
and Mrs. Mildred Patterson.
E. II. Barnes, Of Athens, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Barnes and son.
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Davidson and
daughter Patty 10 and Miss Betty
Brookover, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
week end at the Brookover home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White who
have visited the past month and a
half with their daughter, Mrs Arlie
Mahan, and family, at Campbells-
vile, KY, their son VIM. White,
and wife, at Ironton, and with
their daughter, Mrs. Chester Carr,
and family, Of Athens, returned to
their home here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Loar and
son James spent Sunday with heI
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brood
of Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Allard OF
st. Clairsville, visited from Wed
nesday until Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hayes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allard of Deaver-
town were callers Sunday after
noon at the Hayes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Rowland had
as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Pugh Of Stockport route, Will
bur Pugh of Athens, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle and two
daughters, of Beverly.
Miss Emily Wolfe of Pattin Mills
is staying indefinitely at the r. W.
Dewitt home.
The Mary Reed Guild Of the
Methodist church met Tuesday ev-
ening with Mrs. w. B. Wallace
Miss Lillian Thompson, president
presided during the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Spencer and
son and daughter Wendell and
Faith were at GAINESVILLE Sunday
afternoon to visit with Robert Ad-
ans, and family.
Mrs. Annie Pugh, Of Stockport
route, visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. David Coler.
C. C. Spencer who has been at
home, ill for the past five weeks,
returned to his work, Monday.
Andrew Turner of Malta spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ring.
Mrs. Emma Wagner of Penns-
vile spent the week end at the
Omar Waponer home
Mrs. Anna Hook, who has been
suffering from goiter was taken
Wednesday to a hospital at Park
ersburg, for treatment.
Wesley Bishop, ST., father of
Clarence Bishop, was admitted to
Memorial hospital, Monday Mr..
Bishop, an aged citizen, has been
has been in very poor health the
past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dickey, Mr..
Edwin Mizer and friend were week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Morris, also with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir Kern.
Miss Mary Pierpoint visited in
Dayton last week with her father
L. e. Pierpoint, who underwent an
operation at the Veterans hos
pital at that place. He is showing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Van Mott, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Maud
Harris, of Malta, Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrative of
the estate Of Van Mott, deceased,
late of Morgan county, Ohio.
Dated this 10th day Of February
1912.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County.
Emmett Abel, Attorney. 1919
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19
Notice of Public Sale
Real Estate
Emma Barnes as Admr'x.
of the Estate of r. w. Barnes, de-
ceased, Plaintiff

Ivan r. Barnes ct al, Defendants
In the pursuance of the Order OF
the Probate Court, of Morgan county,
Ohio, ] will offer for sale at public
auction on Saturday, the 14th day OF
March, 1912, at one o'clock p. NJ, on
the premises, the following described
real estate situated in Meigsvills
Township. Morgan County, Ohio, one
mile north of Millgrove, to-wit:
First Tract: Being 5. D. 18 of Sec
ton %, ,Aown 10, Range II, contain
ing 1865 acres more or less, ap-
praised at $4,000, and S. D. IA OF
Section 26, Town 10, Range IL, con-
tanning 1924 acres, more or less. ap-
praised at $3.50. co. Total, $1,410 90.
And being hill land, lying west OF
Meigs creek.
Second Tract: Being S. D. 13 of Sec
tion "a, Town 10, Range II, contain
ing 64.50 acres, more or less, apprais-
ed at 5000. 90, and being mostly hill
land lying east Of Meigs creek.
Said premises must be sold for not
less than two-thirds of said apprais-
ed values Terms of sale: Cash.
EMMA BARNES,
AS Administrative of the Estate
of r. w. Barnes Deceased.
G. o. McGonagle, Attorney for Plain
tiff w. o. Barnes AuctiOneer.
12f5
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given, that Robt.
A. Durbin, whose address is Stock
port, Ohio, has been duly appointed
and qualified as receiver of the
partnership, composed of John F.
Dover, deceased, Anna Price, Mary
Mckinney, and Margaret Durbin.
Said partnership doing business un-
der the name and style of Dover
Brothers and, or Stockport Milling
Company.
Dated at McConnelsville, Ohio.
the 4th day of February, 1942.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge.
A. B. Mercer, Attorney. 5f3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19
aNclipse of the Rising Sun!

. CHALLENGED in two hemispheres, America
faces tremendous test. But the bombers
that will blot out the Rising Sun and smash
the Swastika are pouring off our produc-
ton lines.
The biggest industrial job in all history is
being done because America has the electric
POWER for the jobl
The electric industry was ready when the
crisis came. The business men who manage
Che nations electric companies had built up
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19

little improvement.
Have you ever seen or heard
Rusty Hizer and his Green Valley
Boys?" Watch these columns for
further announcement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19

power reserves IN advamce. They were ready,
too, to meet new demands with new construc-
tion. They added enough power in 1941 to
light ome-fourth of all the nations homes.
We're glad that the electric industry has
been able to help make Uncle Sam SO poaver-
fuL Well stick to the job until the bleod-red
sun has set and new day follows darkness!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-02-19

There are no "rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the front! Buy U. S.
Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

Scott, secretary.
Mrs. Mary S. Fraction, 524
Columbus ave, wishes to thank
friends for flowers and cards
sent her for Easter and also
for the gift of a wheel-chair.
at pays to advertise in THE
GUARDIAN. Friends whom I
had not seen or heard from
for 1S years saw my notices in
THE GUARDIAN. and wrote to
me-" Mrs. Fraction said.
Rev. J. S. Myrick has given
up his real estate Office which
he conducted for many years
in Douglass Square. He is re-
cuperating after a long stay in
City Hospital and is making
his home in an apartment over
the Free Will Methodist church
on Cabot st.
Robert T. Wilson. U S Gus
toms offlcer, fills up the tank
of his car with Atlantic Ethyl
gasoline at THOMPSON'S
ATLANTIC SERVICE, HOS Ire
mont st. Ask Mr.. Wilson about
the power and pickup Of AT
LANTIC ethyl gasoline.
Wallace Thompson, tenor,
has returned from his South
ern concert tour.
Mrs. Hilda NJ. Talbot is at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
CITY NEWS

Annual Dance Recital by pu-
pills of Doris w. Jones, Friday
night, May 20, Jordan Hall. Tic
kets SI.IO, IS cts, IS cts and "A
cts, on sale at 14S Townsend st,
Roxbury.
Or. Pierce, the we'll known
eye specialist, will be the
speaker at the regular month
" meeting Of the Samuel Col
eridge-Taylor Musical Associa-
lion, at $50 Mass. ave, Boston,
Sunday, April 26, at $50 p m.
on the same program viii be
GLADYS Pierce, contralto, Chas.
Douglass, trumpet and James
C. A. Darlington, baritone. The
public is cordially invited.
LINCOLN HALL-The Ruth
Day Committee meets Wednes-
day, April 90 at 8 p M ..... The
Eastern Star Glee Club, Ma
belle B. Scott, president, meets
Monday, May 4, at 8 p m.
SILK STOCKINGS and
HOUSE DRESSES at Crosby's
Dry Goods Shop, IL Greenwich
PIX.
Ruby L. Henderson, assisted
by Ethel G. Dunn, pianist,
gave a we'll attended dramatic
recital in the Gainsboro Bldg.
Monday night, April 10.
The Housewives League, Es-
telle Crosby, chairman, meets
Monday night, April Of at $50
Mass Ave.
The Crispus Attacks League
will hold a dinner meeting at
Bethel church, Springfield,
Mass, Thursday, April %. S. P.
McIlwain is president, Janet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Novel Features Are
Planned for Jones
Dance School Recital

With spring recitals just
around the corner, the Doris
Jones School of Dance is hav-
ing its final rehearsals ard
fittings for their annual recital
to be given Friday, May p, at
Jordan Hall, Boston.
Featured this year will be
the Tale of Three Cities
Paris, London, and New York.
The French Can-Can will be
done by twenty cute lasSies;
the English Berkeley Square
dances will be done by little
Barbara Cross; and the Harlem
scene will be an Interpretation
at the corner of 125th st snd
Lenox ave.
The children taking part IN
this scene will be Jean Wells
Louise Banks, Carol LatCliAer,
Robert Hodges, Ivan Blackman,
Lois Lawrence, Marjorie Nea'e,
Jane Diggs, John Matthews,
Patricia Turner, Dorothy Wilt
shire, Undine Chaplin, Char
lotte Lawrence, Carolyn Neale.
Rosalie Cause, Pauline Miller,
Loretta and Dorothy Hemen-
way, Miriam Neale, June Diggs.
Madeline Washington, Vera
Drummond, Christine Victor.
Barbara Brooks, Jean Smith.
Plan to see this grand recital
and stage show combined.
Tickets will be on sale i'll
week or ten days at 148 Town
send st, Roxbury. Watch thi
paper for further news of the
dances to be featured in this
years recital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

ny from a fractured ankle. she
is member of the Attacks
Chorus.
Soldiers and sailors are to be
invited guests of the Woman's
Christian Union of Peoples
Baptist church, Rev. r. M. Ow-
ems, pastor, at the 40th ami
versary musical program Sum
day, April 26 at 8 p m. The
artists include Gladys Moore
Perdue, Helen w. Holiday, lima
Braithwaite, John Powell, Clio
ria and Elinor Woodhouse, Mrs.
Ruth Digger and others. Mr..
Bighams, president; Mrs. Mol
lie Hamilton, supervisor; Mrs.
Blanche Keeling, chairman.
The public is cordially invited
to be present.
Mrs. Jesse Goode of SO Har-
rishof st spent the past week
end in Hyannis, Mass, the
guest of her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice BearSe.
The Resthaven Junior Club
presents a Minstrel Show and
Dance in Brown Hall, N. E.
Conservatory of Music Build
ing, Friday evening, May 8, for
the benefit of ReSthayen. Eva
T. Martin, chairman of ticket
committee announces the price
of admission is 70 cents includ-
ing tax.
At the concert, May 7, at
Ebenezer Baptist church, there
will be a popularity contest be-
tween the charming widow"
and the blushing bride with
special prize. The affair is
sponsored by the Tomb Stone
committee, Mrs. Annie White,
chairman, in memory of for
mer pastor Rev. Cassius A.
" ard.
Mrs. William Price Betty
McCree) of 26 Waban st, leaves
this week for the Fort in
Arizona where DR.. Price is in
the medical department.
Speaking before the Boston
Ministerial Alliance, the Rev.
H. B. Burton urged ministers
to cast aside dif1dence and
take their rightful place as
leaders in the peoples Strug-
giles for better employment and
better living conditions. The
meeting was held in st. Cy-
prian's church, Friday after
noon, April II and was well at
tended. A movement was start
ed to enlist all pastors OF
Greater Boston in a clergy
mems organization. Rev. Bur-
toms talk, although caustic in
criticism, was well received
and elected much favorable
comment. One pastor said that
it was Exactly the kind of
prodding needed to wake US up
from our complacency"
The Army and Navy Recrea-
ton Center held their third
Amateur Show Tuesday, April
IA. James Patrick of the Navy
won the first prize and Doug
Lass Robinson of the Army, the
second The Brown sisters and
Miss Dorothy McCree also were
Prize winners. The prizes were
donated by the Sept Soeurs
! Club Of Boston. Master Of Ger
emonieS was James Keck of
the Navy. Bobby Holmes or
chestra helped to make the
program a great success. Helen
w. Holiday was sponsor of the
affair.
Mrs. Flora Greene Vest Of 6
Prentiss st, Roxbury. who has
been i'll for nearly six months
is slowly improving and hopes
to be about her usual musical
and other activities soon.
Mrs. Willie Rudd of % Well
ington st, is barely out after
an attacko the grip" Mrs,
Brice, her mother, has also
been housed with the same all
ment. The illness in this
household has precluded the
regular visits of baby Carroll
Thomas, Jr., grandson Of Mrs.
Rudd and great grandson of
Mrs. Brice.
Mrs. John Parnell, Jr., has
been visiting her Boston and
Roxbury relatives, coming up
from Virginia State College
where her husband is an in
structor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Will CELEBRATE
YOUTH week

The Boston Youth Couna
of the NAACP is presenting Il
original and extensive program
in celebration of National Rad
Youth Week, Sunday, April NJ
Sunday, May 8, as follows
Sunday, April 26-Tag Ds,
Youth Council members vii
sell tags in the various churth.
es. Several ministers hsF
promised to preach sermons d
the subject of colored youth
Tuesday, April ga qdl
program at $50 MasSachuatu
ave. Youth organizations a
invited to send Representative
to participate ana a prize NV
be awarded to the winning Y
ganization or club. Quiz que
tons will be based on quel
tons and answers for tn
quiz sent to Miss Olyve Ackia
2O4 Townsend st, chairman =
the quiz program, or to WilEai
Harrison, 794 fremont st, B@
ton.
Thursday, April 5O-A 20
ply will be presented to "a
outstanding colored youth :
Boston at a prize bridge VnS
and dance at $50 MaSsachi
sets ave, Boston, when la'
award will also be made to 70
winner of the quiz contest
Sunday, May 3-The Coul'i
plans a radiob .roadcaSt,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

while saints are engaged in
introspection, burly sinners run
the world
1.-The only leaning that does
not weaken is on ourselves.
"Enmity is the greatest flat
cry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP

Students interested in Anil
tos Scholarship may receive 4.
formation upon written supn
cation to Alberta M. earrD,.
ton, 4S Phillips st, Maldsl
Others serving on the commit.
tee are; Rosamund CamuSel.
Sarah Kirwood, Josephine |!
Howard and Gertrude 1
Smith. More complete daa
will appear in next weeks h
sue of this paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
LAURENCE BANKS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

TEL Lafayette 3256 Nine cornh
Res Highlands TIT Boston, Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

to the Hub in the early morn
hours.
Albert Smith of Newport, r.
l. spent the weekend in Bos-
ton with his son, Seymour
Smith of 681 Shawmut ave,
and his grandson Sergt. Eu-
gene C. Kennedy of Fort Dix
who was here on a weekend
visit to his family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of
Twelfth Baptist church has
received many compliments for
the flowers she made which
we're used in the Easter decor
atoms of the church.
Mrs. Mildred Benjamin viii
liams of Cleveland, Ohio, ar
rived in the city Thursday
night to spend a few days with
her father, Atty. Edgar P.
Benjamin at Resthaven, the
splendid institution which he
founded.
The banquet given in honor
of Mrs. Lila L. Perry by the
girls of the Columbus Ave.
AME Zion church Usher Board
Wednesday night in the church
vestry, was attended by 200.
The church was beautifully
decorated by Mr.. Lloyd Fitz-
patrick was the caterer. Mrs.
Perry is the clubs supervisor.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, SIS
Columbus ave asks all clubs to
send her as soon as possible
names of presidents and secre-
taries, as she wishes to address
a very special message to them
next week.
The Crystal Bridge Girls
Club, Miss Helena Robinson,
president, met at the home of
Miss C. Williams, SO Holyoke
ST., Friday evening, April il,
Attire business the hostess
served dainty collation.. On
May 7, the club gives its first
whist at 1895 fremont st, in
Jackson Hall. The members re-
GREETED to learn of the illness
of the club presidents mother
who is confined to the hos
pital.
Mrs. Francis Garrett spent a
Miss Frances Garrett spent a
Miss Jessie Garrett, who is en-
ployed in the Federal depart
ments in Washington, D. c.
Xenophen Clarke, the Sheloh
Khall of the Electric Choir, has
returned from Fort Devens
where he reported for Undue
ton into the army, There the
army doctors rejected him be-
cause of physical defect. He
had previously volunteered but
was rejected and later was
drafted and passed by the To-
cal draft board. axle" doesn't
vet know what it's all about" .
Mrs. Leroy Ferguson, wife OF
ST. Cyprians rector, is recover
ing satisfactorily from injuries
she received when she tripped
and fell down a fight of stairs
at her home, As Moreland st,
Roxbury.
Mrs. Lillian Curtis Dickin-
son who is making her home
the year round in Mashpee,
was in Boston a few days last
week.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, pas
tor of st. Johns Baptist
church, Woburn, who is on
leave of absence, was guest
preacher Sunday night at
Peoples Baptist church.
Increased war work of late
keeps army Office forces at
their desks during much long
err hours, and that is why his
friends see Joe" Nelson only
seldom these days. He manages
to get to Boston occasionally
on a Sunday.
Rev. A. Wellington Clarke
was guest speaker last Sunday
afternoon at a pew rally con-
Quoted by the Tribe of Judea
at 18th Baptist Church.
SNANNNNNNNNaNNNRNNN
> ga ~ Ia .
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Weddings Clubs Banquets
Distinctive Portraits?
BROWNIES STUDIO
1918 fremont ST., Roxbury
Babies A Specially
OPEN EVENINGS until 10 pm
SUNDAYS until s pm.
Coloring
engagements Reproductions

Major MdcOWeeny from the
Women'S Defense Headquar-
tiers. Other guests were 1t.
Warshaw and 1t. Wimms.
Elizabeth Robinson was mis-
tress Of ceremonies; 1t. Aurora
Walker sang a song of her own
composition and dedicated to
the corps. 1t. Freeman also
contributed a solo. In all there
we're 81 present and photos
were taken of those in uni
form.
The On to New York Com
mittee will present the Everett
Dramatic Group in a one-act
comedy entitled: 1.-THE Boob,
Thursday night, April 80, at
Deacon Hall, 1851 Washington
st. Henry L. Perry, general
chairman; w. w. Miller, treas
urer; Catherine Williams, sec
rotary; Margaret Mumms, the
chairman of whist. There will
be whist games before and af-
ter the play with attractive
prizes. The public is invited.
This committee is planning al
so an unusual independence
Party" in the near future,
when a United States Defense
Bond and Defense Stamps will
be awarded to lucky persons.
Date to be announced. Get
these stamps and lick the 9TH
er side.
Lois NJ. Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Carolyn Jones of Ham,
mond st, won second prize of
S25 for her painting, AN Old
House in Frederick, Va" en-
tered in the first annual eX-
hibition of paintings by colored
artists which was sponsored by
Atlanta University. Miss Jones
is art instructor at Howard
University, Washington, D. c.,
and has won numerous prizes
at exhibitions staged through
out the country.
Mrs. Frank Snowden of IS
Harold st, is preparing to break
up housekeeping here and take
up her residence near Major
SnoWden's headquarters in
Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Tucker are planning to occupy
the SnoWden residence.
Technical Sergeant Theo-
dore Thompson son of Rev. ana
Mrs. E. E. Thompson of South
Medford with his wife spent
last week with his parents. He
is stationed with the Medical
Unit Regimental Headquarters
372nd Infantry. He returned
to his outfit last Sunday after
noon.
Sunday, April 10, was Youth
Day at the Columbus Ave. ANiE
Zion church. A special Youth
Day program was presented at
4::3O to $50 p m by La Grande
Marche Group. Miss Lucinda
Heggie was mistress of cere-
monies, Miss Geraldine Irving,
speaker, and Miss Helen Nc
nvaine, directresS.
Every Wednesday night 20 or
more women meet at the Wo-
mems Service Club, 464 Mass.
ave, and knit for the soldiers.
The club has refused to work
for the Red Cross. They buy
their own yarn. Mrs. V. Tynes
is the instructor.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs
Malcolm Banks took a party OF
five in her car to Providence
r. /, to attend the recital
there of Miss Virginia Strother
The others were Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheatley, well known spranc
soIoist, Marian McCree, Ora
Walk and Ethel Dunn, the lat
ter three also we'll known in
the musical world. Several
other Bostonians made the trip
and after the recital the Wis
itorS had supper and returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

The Resthaven Junior Club
presents the Resthaven Min
strelS and their Fourth Annual
Dance for the benefit of Rest
haven Home at George Brown
Hall in the New England Con-
serVatory Building on Friday
evening, May s, at $3.50 o'clock
The cast will include members
of the Resthaven Junior Club
and their husbands. Subscrip-
ton Csc plus &c tax. The chair
man, Mrs. Elsie Thurston West
extends a cordial invitation ia
the many friends of ReSthaven.
The Lecture Division of the
WPA Community Recreation
Project is rendering COM
mendable and unique service
to the community when it sends
its workers to Resthaven, st.
Monicas Home, Robert Gould
Shaw House, Home for Aged
Colored Women, and to the
Lenox st. Housing Project, to
put on programs of such high
quality, said DR.. Columbus Har-
rison, one of BoSton's most
prominent physicians at Rest
haven Wednesday, April Is.
When Mrs. Mary Moore, recre-
alton leader, presented aIr.
O'Banyoun, Mrs. Broadnax and
Miss Vashti Burke in a musi-
cal and literary program. Mr.
OBanyoun read several of Paul
Lawrence Dunbar'S poems, be-
sides playing and singing in
his own inimicable and de-
lightful way. Miss Burke who
has so recently been confirmed
at st. Cyprian's church was
equally well received, as was
Mrs. Broadnax, aunt of Mr..
Broadnax, who was encored
to the echo when she rendered
several beautiful songs, and her
sweet personality captivated
the audience. Mrs. Isabel
Brooks, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lou
pas and DR.. Harrison, all spoke
in highest terms of the WPA
program. The inmates express
ed theird eight in their en-
thuSiastic applause.
The members of the Golden
Leaf Club were given a rare
treat a weeka 60 when Miss
Portia Smiley, Ernest O'Ban-
youn and w. H. Richardson
put on their fine program on
Miss Smiley'S birthday. Miss
Smiley gave a fine talk on At
rican Art. Mr.. OBanyoun sang
and played, accompanying Mr..
Richardson and Mrs. Georgia
F. Moore of Fisk Jubilee fame.
A large bouquet of flowers was
presented Miss Smiley. In the
annual report of st. Monica's
Home special mention is made
of Miss Smiley, Mr.. O'Banyoun
and Mr.. Richardson, as to the
dignity and inpresSiveness Of
the concert they rendered
there in January, which was
enjoyed by several members Of
the Board Of Managers of st.
Monica's Home, as well as by
the inmates and Sisters IN
charge. Sister Francesca and
Sister Deborah have asked for
a return visit and on April q
these three with Mrs. Mary
Moore will again entertain at
st. Monica's Home.
Mrs. w. C. Handy of New
York City was the guest of
Mrs. T. E. A. McCurdy of How
land st, the past weekend.
DR.. David Jones, president
of Bennett College, Green's
boro, N. c., and Mrs. Jones we're
in Boston recently to visit
their daughter, Miss Frances
Jones, a student of B. U. Med
ical School. While in the city
they were doniciled at the
Franklin Square House.
Mass Women's Civilian De-
Tense school sponsored by he
Boston tuberculosis Associa-
ton, $50 Columbus ave and di-
rected by 1t. Alice Flowers,
held its first Auxiliary Corps
dinner April Is at EStelle's Res
taurant. Guest speakers we're