davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-05

300 FLAMEPR BLACKOUT WINDOW
BLINDS 36 in. wide 7 it, long. Complete with
hold-down clips. Reg 39c and 59c-----e for LOO
400 Yds SLIP COVER AND DRAPERY FABRIC
REMNANTS. so in wide. Reg. o9c to 159 yd,
" n,es
50 MAPLE CHAIR AND SOFA CUSHION RE-
COVER SETS. Kelly plaids in green, tan, blue
and wine. Set of Q
81 WIDE BLACKOUT DRAPEs. 6 IT. wide. #.
In. long. Ready to hang. Reg 2.98
THE PALAtS ROYAL DRAPER1ES. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-05
Doctors Gas Curbed

Fire has stopped the use of gaso-
line by doctors, clergymen and vet
erinary surgeons engaged in city
services.
Evening star., 1943-08-05
!

50 DEFENSE CAPS. For gardening or house
work. Heavy blue net Adjustable. Reg 69c 4se
AWNING STRIPE SHOPPING BAGS Strongly
made. Reg
PERFIT SHOULDER BRACES Broken sizes 26-
38-30-40-42-44 Reg SOC cl l5e
THE PALAis ROYAL NOTIONS. STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-05
5;1a3l VA = R:IsS

Is TODDLERS' PIQUE COAT SETS. Sizes and
IA COTTON SPORT JACKETS. Sizes to g.
so COTTON SKIRTS. Sizes to IA. Reg 159 7se
% SPRING COATS. Plaid with velveteen collars
Sizes 7 to 16. Reg 1895 95-------------------5.o 500
16 COATS. Checked material. Princess style
Sizes to IA. Reg. 1498 98------------5.oo 100
$50 BATHING SUITS. Sizes to 6. Reg 125
SAND BOXES. Floor samples AS is. Reg
IL BOYS COATS. Tweeds with matching Eton
caps. Sizes to 6. Reg. 6.98 .98----39s
Is PRINT JERSEY DRESSES Junior deb. Sizes
to 15 Reg. 8.98 8--------- --- 500
GIRLs IND cHiLDRENs WEAR THIRD FLOOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
NAACP ANNUAL MEETING

A capacity number with
scores turned away attended
the annual dinner meeting on
Thursday night of the Boston
Branch NAACP, Julian D.
Steele, president, held in the
beautiful Charter Room of the
New England Mutual Associa-
ton, 225 Clarendon st. An ar
ray Of brilliant speakers
touching on various phases of
the color question interested
the large group Of listeners
and were literally applaude6.
The Army and Navy and The
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
were heard from the latter in
the person of 1t. Mildred Day.
export Carter who revealed
herself as a ready and able
speaker. From representatives
of organizations with which
Mr.. Steele is affiliated in the
fight for civil liberties came
words of commentator for
tn enew association head and
Continued on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
TO HONOR DOUGLASS FEB. IA

Famed abOonist and orator whose birthday anniversary will be
S9eTed with exercises at Douglass Square Cabot
S sunday Feb H. at M Speakers Atty Banks
Dr. B. Hall, Atty Ray W. Guild Julian D. Steele John Wyche
LOUIS T. Paco presiding All cordially invited
r NJ The City will hang wreath it does every year
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Race History
Week Broadcast

cast, over Station W.M.E.X., be-
gan last Sunday at 6 o'clock
with Attorney Irwin T. Dorch as
guest speaker, who elOquentIy
told facts in the history of the
race, pointing out the contribu-
tions made to human progress.
The Dreamland Quartet, Bos-
tons popular singing group,
ably supported the program
with their singing of spirituaIs.
This series of nightly broadcasts
at 6 o'clock ends this Saturday,
Feb. 18th and is the first of its
kind in this area. 1t brought
out not only worthwhile historic
facts but also what the race is
actually doing now, giving many
of the local talent chance to
be heard over the air.
Anna obitt-Gardner, one of
BOston's most progressive music
teachers, had charge of the pro-
gram and has now been placed
in position to secure both spots
for talented persons on the air
and advertisement of businesses
owned and operated by colored
people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Mrs. Maria Sears
Buried Mon. From
Charles St. Church

Mrs. Maria Sears, formerly
of Boston, but in recent years
a resident of Asbury Park, N.
j., where she made her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
A. Robinson (Addie Sears was
brought to Boston for buriaI
following her death in the
New Jersey City.
Funeral services were held
Monday, l p m, at Charles st.
AME church of which she was
loyal member, sending her
dues annually tho no longer
living in Boston. Solos were
rendered by Ella France Jones.
Rev. o. w. Childers, pastor of
the church, of1ciated. Inter
ment was in Mt. Hope Gene
terry. Norris Davis was the I'M
dertaker.
Surviving are the son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Robinson who ac-
companied the remains to Bos-
ton, and other relatives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Goodwill Dinner
tuesday, Feb. IL

The 18th annual Goodwill
Dinner and Entertainment
under the auspices of Boston
Area Council of Churches will
be held Tuesday, Feb 16, $3.50
p m at The Twentieth Century
Club, 8 Joy st, Boston.
The pricinpal address will be
by Wilbert B. Smith, twenty
years a YMCA secretary in
Egypt, Near East and India.
His subject will be "How Race
Relationships Affect American
Influence in Building the New
World Order" There will also
be short talks by representa-
tives of China, Japanese-Aln-
erican, American Indian, India.
Chile, etc. and music selec-
tons. Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon
Will preside.
Tickets at $1.05 may be OBJ
tanned until Friday, Feb IL,
from Boston Urban League, %
Whittier st; Shaw House, II
Windsor st; Women's Service
Club, 464 Massachusetts, ave;
Armstrong Hemenway Foun-
dation, 43 Rutland 50; st.
Marks Center, ZIG Townsend
st. All reservations must be in
not later than Saturday, Feb
10. Mail reservations may be
made care of Miss Juanita
Saddler, Cambridge YWCA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
G,U,0.0.F. Grand Master Dies

WASHINGTON, D. c., Fep. Z
-tCNS) Funeral rites for Ed
ward H. Morris, Grand Maste.
of the Grand United Order Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

Rugged Cross" and the New
Largo were rendered by William
Weigle, a baritone of Somer-
vile, accompanied by Miss Alice
Cunningham, chapel organist.
Rev. Brownsville spoke in fitting
eulogy of the deceased, closing
his remarks by reciting Paul
Lawrence Dunbar'S poem"
When All Is Done" Two
State flags stood at the head of
the bier.
Among prominent personages
noted at the funeral were Gov
ernor Saltonstall, 1t. Gov. Hor-
ace T. Cahill, Secretary of State
Frederick Cook, ex-senator
Eben S. Draper, former Assis-
tantU. S. Attorney General Will
ham H. Lewis, School Commit
teeman Clement A. Norton,
former Governors Council Dam
lei Coakley, Governors secre-
tary, Joseph Cotton, Governors
Councillors Brooks and Sawtelle,
Attorneys John w. Schenck,
Matthew w. Bullock, Julian D.
Rainey, Irwin T. Dorch, Joseph
S. Mitchell, James G. Wolf, Drs.
G. w. Harrison, John B. Hall,
Silas F Taylor, RevS. D. l.. Fer
guSon and Walter D. McClane.
Interment was in Forest Hills
cemetery.
Mr.. Reed was born in Dam
vile, Va, in 1866. Left an or
phan at the age of three, he
was brought to Boston and
raised by an aunt in Stoneham.
The death of the latter threw
him upon his own resources
CONTINUED on Page Three
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
lib. Budding Co. In
Business IS Years

The firm of H. B. Budding
Co., making loans of $50 to
$1,000 on autos, furniture and
Real Estate has been operat-
ing a successful business for
over 40 years, having been es-
tabliShed in 1899.
For many years the business
Office was at 43 fremont St.
Recently, the office address
was changed to ZIG. fremont
st, room 3O2, opposite the Ma
iestic Theatre. Patrons can
transact their business pri-
vately day or night. Thousands
of satisfied customers attest
to the valued accommodations
they have received in making
quick loans in dignified sur
roundings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

VIM. Pickens Nav
Retain $4,000 Job

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 = A
f1ve-man subcommittee to
investigate Dies committee
charges that known Commun-
lists and left-fronters were On
the federal payroll was named
today by Rep, Cannon CD OF
Missouri, chairman, House APP
preparations Committee.
Cannon appointed Rep. Kerr
Cd of North Carolina as
chairman. Others were Reps.
Gore CD of New Mexico,
Powers (R.) of New Jersey and
Keefe (R), Wisconsin.
First case to be investigat-
ed will be that of William
Pickens, a $4,000 a year clerk
in the Treasury Department.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

Odd Fellows and eminent law
yer, were held here this after
noon in Odd Fellows Temple.
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Announcement

Mrs. Gertrude Sayles Of 4s
Cross st, w. Evertt, Mass, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Frances
Sayles, to Mr.. William Oliver
Foster of Matthews County,
Va.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Capt. Flowers
Resigns from
N. ". DC.

AS of this date, I, Company
Commander of the Boston T..
B. Company of the Massachu-
sets Women's Defense. Corps
resign from the corps with my
entire company.
ALICE W.FLOWERS,
Capt. M. w. D. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Death Takes William |. Reed
Noted BostOnian Was One OF Several
Colored Men Elected To The Mass.
Legislature. ALTHOUGH Not The First.

William L. Reed, Executive
Secretary to the Governors
Council, prominent in the cause
of race rights, died Friday, Feb.
S. at his home, 10 Wigglesworth
ST. after an illness of six
weeks. He was rs years old. Mr..
Reed suffered a heart attack
the latter part of December
and the illness kept him con-
fined to his home up to the
time of his death.
Funeral services were held in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13
Eugene Gordon To
Speak At Rally

Sunday, Feb ID at 8 p m in
the main ballroom of the
Bradford Hotel, 275 fremont
st, a mass meeting in COM
memoration of Lenin, Lin
coin and Douglass, three great
world liberators, will be held.
One of the principal speakers
Continued on Page Three)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-02-13

Waterman's Chapel on Com
monwealth Ave, at noon Mon
day, Feb. 8. Rev. c. Gordon
Brownsville, pastor of fremont
Temple officiated. 1.-THE Old
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
GOODRIDGE AND BELL RECITAL

Stella Goodridge, pianist, and
Una Bell, contralto, were pre-
Sented in a joint recital March
Is by the John Calvin Fidelity
Union of the Gloucester Presby-
terrain Church, SAL Mass. Ave.
The programs were very
thoughtfully selected, so as to
be pleasing to the intermediate
as well as the more gifted and
scholarly concert patron. They
were filled to the brim with just
enough thrills to keep an audi
ence unaware of the passing
time. Stella Goodridge at all
times held her audience in per
feet sympathy with the cauti-
Gus moods and revealing inter
pretationS due each composer,
with dramatic effort and ines
capable sincerity; she seems to
have reached her crescendo and
self mastery in Beethoven's
Sonata in c Minor presto, Ora
nado's Spanish Dance, Malagu-
ena'S Leocona and Scarlani'S
Sonata. From start to finish,
she strove to show the blended
gaiety, the sentiment and con-
centrated vision of the COM
poserS.
Una Bell is an exemplifica-
ton of one who has studied the
varied tastes and emotions of
concerts. On her program were
those selections that gave the
embodiments of the beloved
spirituals as we'll as the more
classical songs and thus salts
fed the demand of the higher
and lower register of patrons
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

Taylor, 352 Mass. ave, Dr..
johnson w. Hill, 365 Mass. Ave,
Mrs. Lillian Williams, 555 Col
umbus ave, DR.. Robert A. Sim
mons, 222 Northampton st,
Monroe Mason, 528 Mass. ave,
DR.. C. C. Steward, 932 fremont
st, and others. A complete list
of committees will be announc
ed in a week or so.
At a recent meeting of part
Of the general celebration com
mittee it was voted to continue
the solicitation of contributions
to the Trotter Remembrance
Fund, which last summer had
reached a total of nearly $500.
The goal had been set at $1,000,
Although the time and place
have not been definitely decid-
ed upon, it is expected that
the celebration will take place
in one of the churches Of the
South End as was the custom
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE
CENTER OPENED AT CHURCH

All men serving in the armed
forces are most heartily well
coined to the recently opened
center for servicemen at the
Gloucester Memorial PreSby-
terrain Church, Sal Massachu-
sets Avenue, between fremont
st. and Shawmut Ave. The
Center is open every Friday and
Saturday from 4 until IL o'clock.
Make this your "home" while
on leave in Boston.
This Center is made possible
through the joint efforts of the
Presbyterian Wartime Service
Fund and the Gloucester Mem
orial Presbyterian Church and
its object and aim is to provide
a "home-like" place for "home"
boys while on leave. We are
doubly anxious to serve boys in
our army and navy who have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

come from Church backgrounds,
The center has facilities for
games, such as ping-pong, chess,
checkers dominoes, parchesi,
chinese checkers, monopoly, back
CANNON, darts, pinochle, and all
sorts of card games.
For those who wish to write
home appropriate stationery
has been provided. Every eve
ming the girls and women of the
Church serve refreshments that
range from a real Boston baked
beans supper to sandwiches and
coffee. A radio-phonograph is
also available. The sanctuary of
the church is open for reflection,
meditation and prayer. The
Center is under the direction of
the minister of the Church, Rev.
Benjamin J. Anderson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
A. Philip Randolph
RANDOLPH URGES RACE TO
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR DEMOCRACY
BY MARTY RICHARDSON


What was probably the larg-
est gathering Of colored people
ever to assemble at the Old
South Meeting House, with
scores of whites scattered
through the audience, Sunday
afternoon heard A. Philip Ran
dolph. sound the tocsin for 4
fight to the finish for Democ-
racy in the United States as
well as in Europe. Julian D.
Steele, local NAACP president,
presided, introduced by james
Jones. president of the Boston
March Unit. Mildred jenkins
contributed solos.
Randolph, central figure Of,
the March on Washington
Movement, spoke under the Aus
pieces of the local branch of the
March. forces. He had been pre-
coded on the program by B. F.
McLaurin, national organizer OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, who explained the
March on Washington idea and
the part it has played in recap
t,ring some of the colored Ann
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
We Are Americans,
Too Congress Set
For 1st Week in July

NEW YORK Forty eight
state in the Union are expect
pected to be represented at the
Forthcoming I'VE Are } Ameri-
cans, Too" Congress the first
week in July, sponsored by the
March On Washington Move
ment, states A. Philip Ran
dolph, National Director.
Organizations of every des-
cription and individuals from
all phases, endeavors and call
ings Of race life will partici-.
pate in thedeliberations which
will set forth uncompromiSing,
militant and comprehensive
declarations for full equality
for colored people in our AM
erican economy, concluded Nj.
Randolph.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
FIRST C0LORED FIREMAN
NAMED TO hEDFORD FORCE

MEDFORD - On Tuesday.
Mayor John c. Carr sent to the
Board of Aldermen the name
Of Charles w. Booker for APP
pointment as a member of the
city fire department. The board
meets on April 10 and if favor
able action is taken, it will be
the first time a member CT
the race will have been APP
pointed to a remunerative po-
sition by a mayor of Medford.
It is generally expected that
confirmation will take place.
Charles Booker is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. (Pop)
Booker of 81 Jerome st, West
Medford, His father, long en-
ployed in the City of Medford,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
WAAC Enrolment
Sunday, Apr. at
U. 0. Center

1t. Davenport-Carter reports
that interest is running high
and several have made applica-
ton to join the WAAC. Among
those already enrolled and
awaiting orders to active duty
are; Martha Texeira, Betty Joy,
Anita West, Josephine Bolt,
Olivette Davis, Viola WEIGH,
Lillian Cox, Mary Jackson and
Constance Hernendez. IL enroll
lees from Connecticut, Rhode
Island and New Hampshire will
be leaving for Des Moines the
first week in April.
Sunday, April 4, at 5 pm, in
the U.s.o. Center, Ruggles Hall,
enrolleeS will be publicly in
stalled by 1t. Davenport Carter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
To Fight Lynn Case

NEW YORK (C)-At a con
ference held here on March "a
the March On Washington
Movement decided to fight the
Lynn case to the limit. A..
Phillip Randolph, president OF
the movement and Miss Paul
inc Myers, executive secretary.
both agreed that the case was
a concrete issue in the struggle
for full democracy and a non
segregated Army in America.
Winfred Lynn, while ex-
pressing his desire to fight for
America, refused to obey his
induction order because he was
opposed to a segregated army.
Lynn is now at Camp Shelby,
Alabama, and is suing his SUI
perior officer to show cause
why he should be detained in
a colored regiment.
The M. o. w. will sponsor a
monster mass meeting in New
York on April %. A. Phillip
Randolph will be the principal
speaker with other prominent
speakers white and colored.
Present at the conference al
so were Wilfred H. Kerr of the
Brooklyn Branch, NAACP,
Morris Milgrim of the Workers
Defense League and Dwight
Mcdonald, writer and author
of the article, "The Novel Case
of Winfred Lynn" which APP
peared in the Nation on Feb.
20 and brought the case to the
attention of all America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

is in the Street Highway De-
partment. Charles is a product
Of the Medford School system
and is at present an officer in
the United States Army.
Mayor Carr r eiterated TO
your correspondent that he is
always ready and willing to
give fair and equal considera-
ton to colored people when
ever the occasion arises. He
further stated that although
Booker is not now able to take
his duties, he could be sworn
in Immediately after confirma-
ton by the Board of Aldermen.
and that as soon as released
from the army could step into
his position as a fireman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

Samuel James Cooper, we'll
known Bostonian and World
War veteran died on Tuesday,
March 80 at the Boston City
Hospital, where he was taken
after having suffered a stroke
at the Boston Arena on Mon
day night while he, his wife,
Anita, and a few friends were
attending a basket ball game.
Mr.. Cooper was 48 years Of
age and was born n Savannah,
Georgia. While in his teens he
enlisted in the United States
Navy, serving aboard ship for
four years, and rising to the
grade of acting steward, while
travelling all over the world.
He thereby became a student
of human nature and learned
to get along with his fellow
man, a trait he practiSed up to
his death.
While still a young man he
worked on the Boardwalk at
Atlantic City, N. ]. as a wheel
chair operator. He was "Dia-
mond" Jim Brady's favorite
operator and, as a result, his
friends who knew this fact, be-
gan to call him Diamond
The name of Diamond stuck
to him and many persons who
loved him and were befriended
BY him never knew that 'Dia
n1ond was not his real name.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

DIAMOND" COOPER DIES SUDDENLY

Accordingly, Samuel J. James
Cooper was the one and only
Diamond, although sometimes
he was called affectionately
CD by many of his closest
friends.
On August l, 1918, along with
Arthur Darlington, William
Campbell, the late Archie Nc
Lean, James Moore, "Southie"
Thomas, Fats" Johnson, Lloyd
Powell, Robert Russell, the late
Duke" Merriman, Cornelius
McKane and the writer, Dia-
mond went to Camp Deyens
and became a soldier. He was
made a member of the 549th
Engineers at Camp Humphreys,
Va, and later was sent overseas
where he served in France
with his pal and constant com
panion, Arthur "Catty" Car
rington.
Diamond and his wife con-
Quoted a rooming house and he
came to be the best loved per-
son on Columbus ave where he
had the reputation of being
the most generous man on the
avenue.
He attended all major sport
events as well as all civic
affairs worth while. The writer
recalls sitting beside him at
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
Winner In My
Job" Contest

DOVER, N. J.-Miss Hortense
Johnson, an inspector at the
Picatinny Arsenal here, was
notified this week that she had
won the essay contest for
women war workers, sponsored
by the National Urban League.
The prize was a $50 war bond.
The contest theme, what
My Job Means to Me" gave
colored women workers a
chance to express their con
viction that they too are vital
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
Frederick Young
Diesat Age of 80

Frederick H. Young, beloved
husband of Bertha Pasco. Young,
of 50 Fenwood Road, died We'd
nesday, at Mass. Gen, Hospital
March 26, after a short Illness.
Death was due to a heart at
tack. Mr.. Young had been in
i'll health many months but had
rallied and resumed his duties
as railway mail clerk. He was
the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Young, was born in Bos-
ton and a graduate of the pub
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

MEN and WOMEN, BE SENSI-
BILE! The war won't last for
ever, and war jobs will stop.
Learn a profession that pays
now and after the war. Enroll
in the APEX BEAUTY SCHOOL,
TIA Shawmut Ave-, Boston. You
get individual training in mar
eel, finger and croquignole wav-
ing. Enroll at anytime. Visit our
school and talk with our man
ager. Tel. GAR. 4162.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
PLAN EDITOR WIN. N. TROTTER
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Plans are under way for the
annual Trotter birthday cele-
bration which is to be held
some time in May. Preliminary
arrangements include the APP
pointment of several committee
heads who will be charged
with the general management.
Louis E, Pasco, Sr., is chair
man of the celebration; other
chairmen are DR.. Walter o.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

Funeral services for Mrs. An
ME M. Morse of Benton st. Rox-
bury who passed away at City
Hospital the previous Sunday
following a stroke of paralysis,
were held at Twelfth Baptist
Church, Thursday, March 25,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03

lie schools.
Funeral services were held at
st. Bartholomew Church,
Cambridge, Friday. March &c.
Interment was in Forest Hills
cemetery. A Madison Bland was
the undertaken.
Surviving are the widow and
two daughters, Aline and Doro-
thy Young.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-04-03
Mrs. Annie Morse
Laid to Rest

Rev. w. H. Hester officiating.
Her son, Rev. L. F, Morse of
Tampa, Fla. arrived for the flu
Continued on Page Four