davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10
LOOKS SENSIBLE

LfCOA0 2MAANAAMAAAM~
 As the matter stands it is an involved legal question on whether an executive order stemming from the First War Powers act has any 1 standing. but in determining that point. this issue is to be the excuse for a Senate Judiciary Communities investigation of all D. S. censorship practices.
 From a practical military point of view, it might be 6lfficEilt to understand how there could be any question on the adEisahility Of cen- soring mail to and from the terr1- tories.
 Residents of Alaska, Puerto RinD and Hawaii say they're all just as good Americans as are the pe0ple of Massachusetts or Virginia Gkep- tical mainlanders. recalling the Spanish population of Puerto Rioo and the Japanese p9palanion of Hawai-. might beg to differ Or suppose a msil-caEzying Ga1p is torpedoed, seizeds the maAls cap tured.
 If it is necessary to censor 1naaa to Canada and Mexico, why aant 1t just as necessary to censor cam municati0ns with the oshaging ter- ritories and possessi0ns2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-10

(Continusd sn Next rases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23

poets. In this seml-autODiOgraphicai
novel, written in verse form, the poet
has pictured the story Of his own
life under a disguise.
A list Of the new fiction follows:
The Century was Young" by Ara
gon; The Perilous Night" by Boyce;
THE Body in the Library b. Chris
tie; The kimball Collection uy
Corbett; "TimeIess Land" by DARK,
Corn in Egypt, by De pins;
"Frenchman's Creek" by Du Maur-
Ter; Bride Of Glory,' by Field;
Trail South From Powder Valley"
by Field: "B%reakfast with the NiNo-
lides," by Goddsn: Green Cen
turies," by Goddon; Border Line"
by Gregory; The Ocean," by Hanley;
The Gay Galliard," by Irwin, The
Girl in the Woods" by Lutz; AT tie
Moons End by Lytle; The SAadoW
Rider" Uy Macdonald: Empty
Room" by Morgan: "Murder, Chop,
Chop" by Norman: Then Came the
Test" by Pedler: "Mississippi Belle"
by Ripley: The Battlers' by 3odd;
"-Army Doctor" by Seilert; Bird 81
the Wilderness by Sheean; Money
in the Bank by Wodehouse; House
for the Sparrow by Ycnni.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
World Scene Pictured
In New Libru1yB00kS

Besides a large group of new tic
ton which Will appeal to a variety Of
tastes, the II. Leslie Perry Memorial
Library has recently received a
number Of books on various phases ol
the world scene today.
One Of the most interesting Of
tese is "WestWard the CourSe,." by
Paul Mcclure, which gives a vivid
picture of that part of the world
that General Macarthur and his men
are det-ndmg today, Through the
fabulous Wos Id OF the Southwestern
Pacific: a glimpse at the places, peo-
pie, IDEAS, and history OF those lands
that have so very recently become
u~UJscnold words to us.
In "Fllght 10 Arras,' by Antoine
de Saint EXupery, the aN.ator-lulh9r
describes his experience in the
French air force in May, 1910. The
pilots thoughts, the movement Of
the plane, the birds eye vieW al tie
villages being evacuated, all this is
set ooNn in nd~ilIdUalisttc style.
In "RespeC;lully Yours, Anne" a
London cook writes to her mi>tre IS
who is in the United States for the
duration, The letters are as Annie
writes them, breezy, cheerful. friend-
ly-as British as Bruce Bairnsfath-
rs Old Bill"
Design ton Power. the Struggle
for the World' is protu>ely Illus
trated with maps. Here is compact
and vivid form is the most Import
ant story of our time-tha rise of
armed diCralors and their drive to-
ward world conquest.
THE Great Naturalists ENplorc
South America is a book about the
animal life of South America, ro-
mantle in background, important
zoologically and fascinatingly told
"Scrum Of the Earth" by Arthur
koeStler, gives the thrilling and
of refugees when France cplla2s q.
The author was in the midst of the
events he describes, but he has writ
ten of them with c0olncss, balance
and humor.
f. Phillips Oppcnh i'm, who has
written so many pleasant novels. ia,
written the pleasant story of his own
life in The Pool of Memory" The
last pages of the book tell of his
grim experiences in leaving his hom
on the Mediterranean after Franco
fell.
"Hernan Cortes, Conqueror of
gives many a colorful
glimpse into tn life Of our ncignbor
to the south.
THE Dust Which is God,' is thc
work CT viii am Rose Bcnet. orc OF
bet Known Of living American
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Mrs: Parkc;";$ Pupils
GiUe Musical Recital

An a~pprcCiativc audience of par
entS and interested friends greeted
the piano pupils of Mrs. w. w. Par
ker, ST.. in a recital Saturday night
at 8:l5 O'Clock in her home on Chest
nut street. First on the program were
those entering the State Music Con-
test, con listing Of a soprano solo by
Peggy Parker: three piano numbers
by Frances Hight; a vocal trio with
Te9gy Parker as first soprano, Mary
Harrison, second soprano, and Doris
Harrington, alto, all from the high
chool, and three piano numbers by
Myrtle Aston, from Junior high.
From the performance of this
group, they bid fair to get an A
atIng at the district contest to be
Aeld in Raleigh Friday in the City
Memorial auditorium. Even if they
receive an A rating, Frances Hight,
pianist from high school, will be the
only Onc this year permitted to 90
to Greensboro for the finals in April.
The remainder of the program,
all Of which was performed eftici-
entity and with the poise of real ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
". S. C.. S. Meeting
With Mrs. Wright

The Woman,s Society of Chrjsuaa
Service of Union Chapel church me-
Friday evening at the home OF Nj.
B. b. Wright, with thirty-one menl
bers and four visitors present,
Miss Emily Floyd, president. pr
sided, and deVotions were led by
Mrs. d. Edwards, who had as her
subject He went about healing all
mount of Sickness.
Reports from seer taries of various
departments, circle reports, and the
~treasurers report We're presented,
Mrs. Alice Edwards reported on the
zone meeting Of March 81. and Mrs.
l.. f, Barnes gave a splendid account
VI the annual conference of W. S. c
S. held in Raleigh. March 1912.
The n"ogram was directed by Mr..
Own Edwards, with a plavlct in
'hrcc scenes, The He lth of India.
NeinG given b. several members OF
circle No, I. Thi, group of young
'ir1S gave a very inspiring perlorm-
ancc.
Mrs. Wright served a delicious
'9lad plate with coffee following the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
PIT. a. Congress
To Meet April $40

Nc rly n thousand parents ana
teachers arc expected To be in
Greensboro for the BIRD annual con-
VentlOn of the North Carolina Con
gross Of Parents and Teachers. which
will be held April $40, according to
Mrs. J. S, Blair Of ElizabcthtoWn.
state president of the organization.
The theme of the Convention is Tho
Community, the Workshop of De
m~ocraCy."
Several prominent speakers have
been chosen and will appe-r on the
program throughout the convention.
and a complete program of ad-
dresses. forums and work shops has
been planned to develop the on
terence theme,
Mrs. d. d. HoCutt Of Henderson is
chairman Of the state committee on
safety. and she ard a number of
others from here are expected 70 az
'et1 he com tntJ-l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23

lists, was given in order by the fol-
lowing: Alice Ruth Gardner, Billy
Noel, Margaret Cheatham. Martha
Jane NeWcomb, Patsy Glenn, Becky
Tippett, Mary Lou kimball, Shirley
Bass, Cleo Codas, Lucy Ann Wat
kins, Malissa Glenn, Julia Thomas
Gary, Ruth Parks, Louise Trogden,
Ruth Dennis, Ann Register, Sallic
Gene kerner, Ann Nichols, Viola
Hoyle, Laura Jane Crabtrec, Gloria
VanDyke, and Peggy Parker.
Twenty-Five out of twenty-five
members Of the class received
awards for regular daily practice
since the last recital in December.
After the program Mrs. Parker
announced that on May 1st Viola
Hoyle, senior, will give her gr,duat-
ing recital. assisted by the high
school glee club, the trio, and Peggy
Parker, soprano. Then on June 2 the
final recital of the class Will be
given. Both recitals will be present.
ed in the high school auditorium,
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Miss Tocpleman In
Program at Hollins

Miss Elizabeth Toeplcman. OF Hem
dcrscl, Will take part in a program
of tn modern dance at Hollins Col
lege on March 26, where she is a
member of Orchesis, honorary dance
society.
Special interest on the program
viii be a group Of dances entitled
Centennial Sue, composed in honor
of the hundredth anniversary of the
college. edward Look in this group
will contrast the sedatc movcm nts
of HollinS girls in 1912 with the free
Miss Toepleman will leave college
of March q Ter the ten-day spring
""catiOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
TRAINING
BY PLANT

Qualified men between the ages OF
l8 and 30 will be accepted for train
ing for positions in an aircraft manu-
featuring plant at Baltimore. s. NJ
Watkins, who is in charge Of The
Henderson office of the United States
Employment Service, said today.
College graduates are preferred,
but high school graduates with add
tional qualifications may b accept
ed for training. 1t VA, said. Train0c~
must bear their own expenses during
training and must purchase books
and materials costing $40. Instruction
will be given at Johns Hopkins gul-
Versity, and frances must sign an
agreement to work for the spence
ing factory upon completion Of tn
course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23

You'll live in this shirtWalster be-
cause it is simple, becoming and
right because it's designed for
young budgets by Marian Martin,
Pattern 90l8 has the most f~IattcrinE
kind of V neckline, shoulder Jokes.
and skirt panelling, To mix two
colors, the yokes, sleeves, and collar
may b made of contrast, or jus
the collar. Consult the Sew Char
before you start cutting up 80.
see how much time you'll save.
Pattern 90l8 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. 16, Is, 30, 80, "a, S.,
SO and 40 Size Is requires 8 3 8
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents (plus one cent
10 cover cost of maillng) for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure Il
write plainly your size, name, adj
dress and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
West End Garden Club
Meets With Mrs. CT97US

The West End Garden club was
entertained Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. c. A. Crews. with
Mrs. Crews, Mrs. c. H. Eppes, Mrs.
T. II. CroWder, and Mrs S. r. Har-
ris, Jr. acting as hostesSes.
During the business session. pre-
sided over by Miss Sally B. Garlick,
president, it was decided to JOIN with
the other garden clubs of Hender-
son in entertaining delegates to the
Baraca-Philathea convention here a,
a tea on April 10. Mrs. NJ. f. Legg,
chairman, Mrs. E. F. Parham, and
Mrs. A. W. Gholson, Jr. were named
as a committee from the club to
have charge of this.
Miss Garlick appointed the fol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
SOCIETY NEWS
THE NEIGHBORS.

Peace and Plenty
Blessings be on them
The fair-haired Women
With light on their faces,
You meet them in lanes
Coming home with the children.
They call to the COWS
In quiet places.
l have seen them gathering
Corn in the cornfields,
At country fairs
l have known them to walk,
And often they sit
At ease with their neighbors,
Hands busy with work
AS they share in the talk.
Elizabeth CoatSWOrtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Egypt News
By THEIMA HEDGEPETH

Misses Josephine and Marie Pul-
'ey, Ihclma Hedgepeth, Marjorie,
Dorothy, and Christine DickerSon,
James Mitchell, Louise Pullsy, md
Eulas Hight We're Friday evening
rl'ests OF Miss Lillian PcrkinSon.
Miss Julia Duke is spending scV-
oral DAYS with her sister. Mrs, Will
iom Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. sdgcpeth
""re Saturday night guests of MI.
'1od0en''h'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" 7. HcdaeDeth.
Ny. and Mrs. FL Freeman. If Hon
1~crSon. were Sunday afternoon
~ucsts of Nj. and Mrs. Roy DECKER
SnO.
NJ and Mrs Roy DickerSon and
Family visited Mr.. md Mrs. Ira
Iedgepeth Sunday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
MARRIAGE PAPERS
GIVEN TWO COUPLES

Two marriage papers were issued
Saturday at the Vance Registry Of
flee, records there showed today.
Robert Lee NeWcomb. 81. and
Evelyn Rigguu. 80, both of Hender-
on. and Joseph ~Pendergrass, |, and
Annie Abbott, l9, both Of route 2,
Henderson, secured the papers is
sued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23

of muscular aches and func-
tional periodic pains. Acts as
a sedative in simple nervous
ness. 10c & 25c sizes. Use only
as directed. Consult a physi-
clan when pains persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Visitors from Norfolk.

Miss Mamie Dean. Of N0rtOlk, Va.
and DR.. y. d. Bum, of the dental
department of the United States All
Station, Norfolk, Va, visited Mrs. j..
H. Bum and Mrs. Edmund Brodie
over the Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
PRAYER Meeting Band.

Prayer meeting band Will meet
Tuesday evening at 1870 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. T, S. Watkins, on
Lehman street, with Rev. j. X.
Worthington, as leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
EADACHES-NEURAIG|A
Eased Quickly With Be"

Agonizing headaches and an
noying neuralgia pains usual
ly yield in a hurry to the
quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula. BIC" is
also effective for the relief
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
TO ATTEND MEETING

Mr.. H. f. Plummer. nome demon
startion agent, and Miss Josephine
Ranes, assistant. will go to Raleigh
on Wednesday to attend an agents
training demonstration OF the State
College extension service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Guests Over Weekend.

Mr.. and Mrs. German Vaughan,
Of Elizabeth City, were Weekend
guests Of Mrs. Vaughan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Ramsey, on
Alexander avenue, and have retura-
cd to their home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
To Washington.

Miss Jane Currin, who spent the
weekend here with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, F. B. Currin, has re
turned to Washington, d. C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Visiting Here,

Sgt. John LAWS P~oythrcss, u. S
Army air. corps, jackson, Miss, is
spending a few days in the city with
ms molner, Mrs. Josh Gupton, on
Andrews Nenue
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Returns to Stem,

Mrs. F. B. Currin, Jr., has return
ed to Stem after spending the veet-
end with Mrs. +. b. Currin, at her
home on Clarke street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Visits Mrs. II

Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton, of
Washington, D. G., was the guest
Sunday Of Mrs. |, J. Young, at her
home "Mistletoe Villa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Week End Visitors,

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinton, j. +.
and Cti Hinton, of Richmond. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. II, Hinton. of
Raleigh, were the Weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mis-. j. II. Hinton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Week End in Greensboro.

Miss Wilma Thompson spent the
weekend in Greensboro with her
sister, Miss Jane Thompson, d stud
ent at WOman's college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Sans SOuci Meeting

The Sans Souci Literary club will
meet with Mrs. S. +. Jennctte Tues
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at her
home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-23
Eight O'Clock Club.

The Eight O'Clock club VIII meet
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Lillian
Weldon, on Southall street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

meeting Of the season was held
at the residence of the preSl-
dent, Mrs. Maud Scott, 6 Gar
field ave, Woburn, Tuesday
9. Prize winners were Matte
ThorpS, Helen Hathaway and
Nellie Frye.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, a;
Warwick st, is opening her cot
tage at Oak Bluffs for the sea-
son. Accommodations for vaca-
TONERS at reasonable rates. Adj
dress Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, 81
Rose Ave-, Highlands, Oak Bluffs
Mass.
Mrs. Cora v. MacKerrow, flu
neral director, returned this
week from visit to Washington
where she attended the How
ward University commence
ment exercises when her
nephew, Oswald Jordon re-
ceived his Masters degree; and
also visited her cousin who
was injured in a recent auto
mobile accident. On the return
trip she stopped over in New
York and New Jersey as the
guest of her sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
New Women S Club
Elects Officers AT
Closing Session

The GaudeamuS Club of
Boston, newest group on the
horizon of Federated Clubdom,
held its closing meeting of the
season at the beautiful house
of Mrs. Gertrude Channer, ISL
Harvard ave, West Medford, on
Monday evening, June l. The
group organized a little over a
year, has for its aim, Educa-
ton, Philanthropy and Study
of Race History and is affiliat-
ed with the Massachusetts,
State Union of Women's Clubs.
At this, the annual meeting,
reports of officers were read
and officers elected for the new
year. AS part of the evenings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

ave, Boston in the midst of
more then a hundred of of
their frieAdS. The couple we-e
the recipients Of many beau
tiful and useful gifts of sill
yerware including silver mon
ey. Beautiful floral decorations
were the handiwork of Mrs.
Lucy Mitchell, catering was by
Cyril Burke and music for
dancing was by Ralph Ransom.
An original poem dedicated to
the couple was written and
read by Mrs. Virginia Alexan-
der of Norwell. Out-of town
guests we're MIR. and Mrs. JOS
eph Adams, Philadelphia, At
ty and Mrs. j. lie Count, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Dixon, MRS.
Charles Beaubian, Providence;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dick,
Westford, Mass.
Mrs. Fannie Prevoa. West
minister st, was hostess to the
Rose Tea Club last week. Plans
were completed for the must
cal tea to be held at 464 Mass
ave Sunday afternoon, June
%. A delicious collation. was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

I
The Women's Progressive Clul
of Everett offers its Annua
Scholarship to any high schoo
graduate of 1912 who wishes +,
enter a higher field of education
All applications must be sent be.
fore June Is to Mrs. FredericE
Yancey, Al Waverly Ave-, Eve.
rett.
Prof Mason A. Hawkins OF
Morgan College, Baltimore, was
in town this week attending
the 41st anniversary of his
Harvard class, (1901).
Mrs. Lola H. Gray left the
city last week to spend the
sumner in Evansville, Indiana
with her daughter and Son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C.
Niles. She will attend the
High School graduation of her
granddaughter, Miss Jeanne
Niles, who is to be valedictor-
ian of her class.
The Rhode Island Girls gave
away live Rhode Island
red' chicken as a prize at their
successful whist party and So
cial last week at 1896 fremont
st. They promise another So
cial in the near future. DIT.
Bertha Walker, president of
the Phyllis Wheatley Marching
Patrol No 146, announced.
A committee of the Eliza
Gardner Chapter of Renders
has arranged a party in honor
of the Grand Queen Mrs. BeS-
sic Waddell. Deputy Emma
Lawton is chairman.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club
met at the Home of Mrs. L.
Morgan, So Westminster ST., Fri
day, June 5, Miss Helena Rob-
inson Pres. After business the
evening was spent in Dancing
and Bridge. The table was
beautifully decorated in Red,
White and Blue. A collation.
was served by hostess and en-
joyed by all. Guest of the eve
ming, Messrs R. Morgan, o. Fox,
G. Joseph, E. Morton, C. Mason,
Mr.. Wise.
Marie MargetSon will present
her pupils in a pianoforte re-
cital Sunday afternoon, June 81,
1912 at 4 o'clock at Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church, Silver offering,
The Popular Concert by the
Guardian 10th Anniversary
committee to be held Tuesday
evening, June % in Columbus
Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev.
A. A. Perry, pastor, bids fair to
be a splendid event, with 100
patrons and patronesses sup
porting the affair and a large
committee completing arrange
mentS. A full list of participants
will appear next week. The pro-
ceeds are to swell the w. N,
Trottr Remembrance F u n d,
which is still being added to.
Clarence Cameron White sends
word his donation will be sent
on his return from CINCINNATI,
Ohio, where he is to conduct the
great musical festival there.
Lieutenant George Asbury Of
Boston, great grandson of the
late DR.. John v. Decrease,
brother of Rev. Howard De-
GraSse Asbury of Virginia anc
nephew of DR.. Edwin v. AS
bury, Mrs. Thomas Scottron
and Mrs. Albert Mccoy of Bos-
ton, has returned home on fur
Tough to visit friends and rel
atives Lieutenant Asbury was
recently commissioned at the
Officers Training School, Fort
Benning, Georgia, as second
lieutenant.
Mrs. Vera Canada, president
of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, will be the principal
speaker at the Housewives
Leagues closing meeting at
558 Mass. ave, Monday, June
%. All chairmen will make re-
ports, and refreshments will be
served. A cordia invitation is
extended to all women to at
tend the meeting.
Miss Katherine N. Robin
son, teacher at Cheyney, is IN
der treatment at Peter Brent
Brigham Hospital.
La Marti Climbs II n q
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

and will matriculate at Vir-
ginia State College. Miss Dor
othy Pierce, North Cambridge,
will matriculate at Boston City
Hospital. Miss M. James, Miss
Robinson and others.
At this writing we cannot
list all the names as our space
will not permit.
At Harvard, we salute SAM
uel Perry, Jr., who was awarded
the Edwards scholarship. May
you all attain the highest
achievements.
The Group Ten Club is ~
ing to make a place for Sa~a~'
of those who make goS%
Watch this paper for the dats
and place Of our next enter
tainment. Meet your friends
there for a joyful evening o.
pleasure.
Buy more War Bonds and
Stamps. In this way we can
help safeguard our opportunity
for progress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13

program the President present.
ed Twelve Afro-American
Women" as depicted in the
beautiful art calender by Lois
Jones and Sue Bailey Thur
man. Musical numbers COM
pleted the program. The host
ess served a Sumptuous repast.
Officers for 1942-1943 are:
President, Miss Gladys R.
Holmes; Vice President, Miss
Clarissa ]. Holmes; Recording
Secretary, Miss Mary Osborne;
Financial Secretary, Mrs. Ia
bania Vaughan; Treasurer,
Mrs. Agnes Buckley; Chaplain,
Mrs. Channer; Program chair
men, Mesdames Raynor and
Minton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-13
CITY NEWS

ANNUAL GRAND CONCERT
presented by the Peoples Ange-
lie Spirito Choral Society, Har-
old r. Evans, Pianist. Claudius
J. Broadiield, Tenor, will sing
and lead his artist students in a
delightful concert. The Enter
prise Singers will sing. Solos and
Dramatic Reading, Ruby L. Hen
dersOn. Thursday, June Is at
Recital Hall, New England Con-
servatory of Music, Boston. Adj
mission 4Oc, tax &c, total 44c.
BoSton's best artist.
Mrs. Esther Ford, chairman,
Mrs. Correlise Washington and
Harold Makel are the commit
tee preparing a unique pro-
gram for the public on Tues
day evening, June 16 at the
Tubman House. Claudius j.
Broadfield will lead the COM
munity singing at $3.50. This
program is free to the public.
Mrs. Ford and her committee
will open the summer season
at the Harriet Tubman House
In choral singing with some OF
BoSton's best talent, and
CIaudiuS ]. Braodf1eld, conduc-
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of
Milton celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Thursday
night of last week at 558 Mass