davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
The Missionary's Widow
Padded Awoy With cunni-
boIis+ie lndions-ond by fhe
lime Friends Found Her
~She Was Head Man
:: :: =: $ SayaqR$ NbqQuee

|<ENORA FLORENCE MARIA DE
II VASQUEZ, widow of a mission
v airy, waved good-by 10 her friends
IN In northern Peru. Accompanied
/ her daughter. Zoila, and a band
savages, she was on her way in
dugout canoe. She didn't know
lere she was going. She didn't
ow the perils ahead.
The destination Of Sonora de Vas
eZ was 200 miles away-down the
|irling Amazon, through the coun-
l. of the head.hunters, into jungles
|pulated by red-faced monkeys, yam.
/ @ bats, and rats as big as pigs
hinterland where no white man.
Ich less a woman, ever had walked
fore.
Sonora de Vasquez entrusted her
= and her daughters and their fate
these primitive people who are
own 10 turn cannibalistic in cere-
|Pnial rites. She trusted them be-
lse they trusted her. They had
ne for her padding 1,200 miles up
river because they had heard via
Il jungle tom-tons what she had
me TO minister 20 the ills Of the
tives. The invitation was from the
| mpa Indians, for some OF their
besmen, too, were Ill.
That was in mid.l942, shortly
er the death of her husband, and
/, went.
| Time and the river swallowed UP
lora de VasqueZ once she was out
sight Of the friends she left behind.
G days slithered down the drains of
past-then the weeks, the months,
years.
Richard A. Hayden, a young med.
visionary, who had spent a
|a~or more working with the de
| squezes, began TO worry. After
re than two years there was no
| I'd from or about the Peruvian
ora and her daughter. He decided
Investigate.
Hayden said farewell to his wife
set out from Shawaya. He was
'rehensive as his canoe ap-
ached the provinces of the head.
reh 4, I045
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

successfully 10 their ailments that she
was regarded as sort of goddess.
Sonora de VasqueZ established a
mission school and her daughter was
installed as the teacher Sonora de
VasqueZ devoted her time, when she
wasn't attending TO the sick, to ad-
ministration of tribal affairs. She
sat as chief magistrate when there
were arguments and disagreements.
She was a good influence for
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

the respect Of the people, especially
the elders. Yet neither could she
stand in the way of young love.
So she called for a kettle. Then
she called for a red bead and white
bead, both of the same size and
smoothness. She put the beads in the
pot Then she told the girl and the
mother TO put their hands inside and
choose without looking. The one who
picked the white bead would have her
way-and the girl won. Everybody
was happy because they believed the
White Queen could do no wrong.
And so Sonora de Vasquez kept
her heart as well as her head.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

edged through the lush sub-tropical
palms and prsrrS and made his way
TO a clearing. There, as he parted
the entwining vines, he saw one OBJ
ject OF his search - Sonora de Vas
quez. She was sitting on a throne,
elevated above the tribal chief, while
the natives gathered around her.
Among these tribesmen were women
holding children in wooden contrap-
tions TO keep their heads fiat. The
daughter came up behind him.
What had happened was that, in
stead of being molested by the saw.
ages, the sonora had become their
White Queen. She had miniStered so
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

peace, [ 0 o. soon
after her arrival,
crimes of violence
wants h e d in the
tribe.
When Hayden
burst through the
forest, Sonora de
VasqueZ was sit
ting, Solomon-like,
to settle a delicate
problem. A young
couple wanted TO
marry. The fathers
approved, but the
mother of one OBJ
jected 10 the match.
Sonora de VasqueZ
was called upon to
decide.
The problem had
it's perils. The
White Queen could
not afford to lose
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
By Frances Drake

provoke animosity that may
b oomerang Any bombastic.
roughshod attitude definitely out.
The soul would have no rain
bow, had the eyes no tears"
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Stecr clear Of un-
pleasant discussions. Hold firm
10, defend right principles, Of
course. Offer your natural. and
sometimes amazingly simple but
adequate solutions.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 20
Pisces - You could we'll use
this period 10 investigate past
mistakes, plan tomorrow's ac-
tion. Don't overstrain 20 best
adverses, take 1t calmly, but
resolutelv.
Copuight.-is4o by KIng Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
SEPT. s4 TO OCT. 81

SEPT. sL TO OCT. 81
Libra-It may be hard TO re-
sist tendency 20 oyerestimate IN
your favor, 20 overspend. Watch
this day. Confidence in, alliance
with employers, associates
needed now.
OCT. - TO NOV. o2
Scorpio-Planetary conhgura-
tion indicate somewhat hazy out
look up to noon. Balance OF day
more auspieious for minor prob
lens, home and personal issues.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sdgittdri,fs--Less friendly for
money increases, business deals
out Of the normal run. Aim to
create harmony in contacts with
others. lmpulsiveness taboo.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Fl
C0DricOrn-Have care lest you
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
JUNE % TO July es

Cancer-Faith in ones self, in
ones ability is more than half
the battle. You may encounter
some barriers; these can be
leveled fortnight with consist
ent, sincere effort.
JULY 70 TO AUG. 20
Leo-You get a rsal break
today. say stars. Your person
ality will be big asset in every
day and important issues. Be
true to your sign. energetic and
peppy.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo - Maintaining constant
vigil over private affairs is
urgent. BE master of situations
involving your financial inter-
ests. But no fretting
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-01
Daily Horoscope
For Monday. April ?, 1915
AIADTH 81 tn ADDIT 3o

FoI sHVHuhUt - VfN - 1919
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
1RIES-Matters pertaining TO
"A soeiability, activities bearing
- home. loved ones are foremost
on days calendAf. Don't be too
strenuous or overanxiouS.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
ToUHs-Hold everything until
you have a ss. plan of action,
especially To begin your day.
|Carelessness early in day can
spoil result OF your endeavors
thereafter.
MAY p TO JUNE Fl
GemiHi-Keep a tight rein on
the desire to spend or TO invest
without studying minutely every
detail first. Stick TO essentials,
both in home affairs and busi-
ness.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31

'Hej! Aha! lie uredi 81 vse le-
po! To je zanesljiv nacin!" je
pristavil Anton Jakob in odteg-
nil roko z ramen, svoje zene,
"Terezika,' jo je opozoril, ''ti
moras zdaj v posteljo."
Poljubil jo je in dvignila Sc
je z izrazom trpinke, XII je ne
navadno ganil Gottfrieda. Nato
je stopila h Gottfriedu in mu
podala roko. -,
"Poljubi ga, zakaj pac ne?" je
dejal Anton Jakob. "Naprej,
daj mu poljub."
"Toda Tone" je odvrnila in
pogledala svojega moza, "saj
vendar nj vec otrok."
"Neumne bedarije! Daj mu
poljub! Vseeno je, kako je We.
lik. Vedno bo ostal moi otrok.'' y
Glas Antona Jakoba je bill Gu.
dovito siguren in dobrovoljen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31

uzival S polnimi prsi raje vese.
lie tega zivljenja! Kaksna sko.
da, da te krizantene ne disc!
Potisnil je nos med cvetove. Rad
bi le vedel, Gemu ne disijo. Ia
ko velike so in lepe in vendar so
druge cvetlice, manjse, uboge
stvarce, XII lahko zacarajo moi
nos .. G. S. ne bodi bedak!
Po vecerji so oee, maeeha in
sin posedeli Sc nekoliko casa "a
mizo. Gottfried je pripovedova]
o zivljenju ma univerzi v Base
lu, pripovedoval je O prijateljih
in profesorjih in popisoval raz-
ne podrobnosti svojega vsakda-
MEGA zivljenja, katerih je
mislil, da ju bodo zanimale. Sc
nikdar nj bill v druzbi svojega
oceta tako zgovoren kakor tisti
vecer.
Anton Jakob pa je bill ravno-
dusno in nekoliko odsotno raz-
polozen. Mirno je poslusal pri-
povedovanje svojega sina in ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31

kdanje neprijetno opazovanje,
da je Gottfried docela izgubil
d u h a gamskih Mullerjev in
Oberlanda, ga sploh nj vee mu-
clio. Potrpezljivo je cakal, da DO
sin obmolknil. Nato je oprezno
objel Terezo preko ramen in S
tenn pokazal kako je ponosen
ma svojo posest.
''Da, da! Moi Gottfried DO
nekega dne zvezni svetnik. Vem,
da Sc DO to zgodilo. Ne bo ga
zadovoljilo, da hi bill vladni svet-
mix kakor njegov oce."
"Ne verjamem, da sc bonn
kdaj ukvarjal politiko," je de-
jail Gottfried.
"Ej, to pride samo po sebi!'
me verjamem. Upam, da
bonn ma boljsi nacin sluzil clo-
vestvu. Imam svoje lastne misli
O problemih danasnjega casa,
toda noeem Sc govoriti O tenn.
Najprej hocem Sc jasneje spo-
znati svojo pot"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31
TEREZA ETIENNE
Zasmejala Sc je in ga potegni

Zasmejala Sc je in ga potegni-
la "a roko v stransko soho.
Trenutek sta molce sedela in
njuni pogledi so Sc stapljali.
Gottfried je re hotel pripomniti,
koliko lepsa je Tereza zdaj in
kako drasestno Sc vede, pa 81 je
premislil. -Dvignila je ramena in
jih spet spustila.
"Da, da!" je smehljaje vzdih-
Mia in pogledala svoji ro-
XII, XII ju je imela prekrizani ma
kolenih. Nato je sunkovito VISTA
la in vzravnala glavo. "Zdaj pa
moran res opraviti svoje mace
hinske dolznosti. Kje je tvoja
soba yes, ali ne? Bos jo nasel
Itudi sam. Povedati mi moras, &c
imas kake zelje ali navade."
Tudi on je vstal.
"Najlepsa hvala! Kakor pra-
WHO, imam nekatere slabe ma
Ivade."
"Tako, in katere slabe nava-
dep
"Kadim svojo pipo v poste-
LII. Ko Sc umivam, brizgam z
vodo okrog po tleh. Nikdar ne
sezujem umazanih cevljev, ko
stopim " hiso. Preden grem
spat, pojem in zvizgam in vca-
| sih hodim po svoji sobi sem in
tia in deklamiram velicastne
verze, latinske, ali pa kar mi
pac pride ma misel."
"Pristni sin svojega oceta
ST." je dejala in pokazale so Sc
Janice v njenih licih. "Tudi on
kadi svojo cigaro v postelji. Po-
je in zvizga, ko 81 mill lica in
pljuska ter prha, ko sc umiva.
In tudi on dirka po sobi sem in
tia. LIE nobenih pesmi mi ne
pripoveduje, Gottfried. Vedno
mi govori svojih kupcijah."
Vstopila je Hedvika in preki.
Mia njuno kramljanje. Poveda.
la je, da je v sobi mladega 60.
spoda zakurjeno. Gottfried je
odsel. Pogled njegovo stare
sobo ga je presenetil. Opremo sc
spremenili. Mnogo bolj vabljiva
je bila kakor prejsnje dni. Tam
je bila velika mia S crnilnikom
in pisarsko podlogo, pred MIC
udoben hrastov stol. In zlasti
ga je presenetila vaza S par kri.
zantenami. Prijetno topic mu je
bio pri srcu. TIE cvetlice so di.
hale pravi car. Vedel je, kdc
jih je postavil semkaj. Gotovo
ne njegov oce.
'Za boga!" je dejal. "Smes-
no, toda mic nj prijetnejsega, ka-
kor biti doma."
Oh, svojih custev ne hi mo-
gel popisati nobenemu cloveku!
Kasneje nekoc jih bo zaupa]
svojemu dnevniku in sc DO iz-
povedal samemu sebi, da, sa.
menu sebi. Zaenkrat pa - bo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31

"Kakor vedno, povsem prijet-
no." je porocal Leonhard. "Od-
kar je tn gospa Mullerjeva, sko-
raj Sc bolje kakor poprej."
'To me veseli, to me zelo We
SELL"
Peljala sta Sc po snegu. Gott-
fried je zamaknjeno uzival tho
drsenje in glasno poznanjanje
zvoncev ma konjskem vratu ga
je domacnostno in prijetno ga
milo.
$50 vsi zdravi?" je vprasal
cez nekaj casa.
"Da, vsi," je pritrdil Leon
hard.
''Kdo sluzi zdaj v hisi?"
"Hedvika."
"Tako! Ali je dobila otroka ~
"Da, in porocena je zdaj
Freyem Pavlom."
I'm kako je kaj z mojim oce-
tom?'
20, izbono, gospod Gott.
fried"
SAM so Sc ustavile pred Gam
hofom. Gottfried je naprosil
Leonharda, maj sprawl Sc prtlja-
go v hiso, sam pa je pohitel z
urnim korakom v hiso.
Hedvika je bila v kuhinji, ko
je prihrumel.
"Sveti Sebastijan!" je zakri-
Gala. "Gospod Gottfried!"
Odprla so Sc sobna vrata. Ma
pragu je stala Tereza.
"Dober vecer, maceha" ie
pozdravil Gottfried in pohitel k
njej.
"Pozdravljen, Gottfried!" Po-
dala mu je roko. 'Prav k vecer-
il 81 prisel."
"Je oce tu?"
~ vecernim vlakom pride il
Spreuza. Incl je posloven opra-
vek 2 nekaterimi prijatelji. Pri-
di, Gottfried, daj da tt pomo-
rem IL. plasca. Heidi, zanesr vse
v njegovo sobo."
Pomagala mu je sleci plasc.
"a la bonne heure! I'll 81 re
popolnoma opremljen "a Sport.
Kaksno cedno blago! L. takega
bi rada imela enkrat obleko. Ali
81 ga kupil v Baslu?"
"Da, obleko je napravil an
gleski krojac v Baslu, blago je z
Skotskega.'
IS Skotskega?"
"Da! Ia skotska je severni
del Britanije. Ina mnogo CORA,
skoraj kakor svica. Rimljani so
10 imenovali Kaledonija. Njeni
glavni mesti sta Glasgow in
Edinburgh in YES whisky - ia
plemenita pijaca - prihaja il
Skotske. Ali bi rada vedela Sc
vec, maceha?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-31
Mali ogIasj
Rod bi zvedeI

kje sedaj biva moi brat Frank
Zlosel, XII Sc jeA cd leta 1926 ma.
hajal v Argentini. Donna je il.
Male Bukovce pri Ilirski Bistri-
ci. Ako, sam to cita, ali &c kdo
slucajno We "a njegov naslov, je.
prosen, da sporoei ma spodnji
naslov.
Leo Zlosel,
1852 e. 81 st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
coLoRED DEATH RATE

Coored Americans because of their disparity in
bers and wealth have neither strike weapons
with which to demand their constitutional rights. They
only agtate and protest against injustice and dis
elimination. Hence much precious time has been lost
in lettering the conditions Of minority group This is
especially regards those dwellings earmarked for
coored that flourish in large American cities, and which
usually are, of unfit for human habitation. In
these cold dank and unsanitary hacks the and
expected to radate health and happiness and
raise children who will blossom forth in the world in
sled with the spirit of the Declaration of Independence
1t happens that these unfortunate folks become easy
prey to all sorts of deases both mental and physical di-
rectly the result of their poor living conditions
In a recent address by DR.. Cornely of Howard Uni
very told that the death rate from all for
coored people 80 to 40 percent higher than for whites
that the life expectancy for coored is 10 to IL less
than for whites and that twice many coored people
die of pneumonia and influenza do whites
The report further states that in Mississippi there
is but colored physician for every 1850 persons,
while the whites have physician for every 1900 of their
Although question the accuracy of Dr. Cor
nelys figures somewhat, we must view with alarm the
knowledge that poor housing facilities re-
sponsble for the many physical nfrmties of the
It is duty to fight with all have to correct the
appalling health decline in race, by ralying all of
our forces behind the Wagner Taft Elender bill be-
fore Congress for better housing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15

Continued from Page one)
law and I don't believe they can
be eliminated by law"
Miss M L Reilly, Brockton
high-school teacher said that it
was the duty Of educators to
eliminate racial prejudices and
that passage OF the bill would
aid them in their work. She
added that many of her colored
pupils had to leave Brockton to
find job IL the pr LESSONS CT
skilled trades because Of racial
determinations shown here. She
concluded, I'VE despis The poll
icy Of Nazi Germany, but we put
colored in different class Of
citizenry here in America"
Among other speakers were
Councillor Arthur Sheehan from
Ward s, where TIE :olored pop
ulation is centered, Samuel
Sherman of the JWF, Atty
Nathan Richman, Vincent Pace,
labor worker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
COMMUNITY CHURCH

India, England, and the
World" will be the subject of the
address by Ehaskar Fandusang
Hivale at Community Church,
Sunday, December Is, at 1920
a m.
DR. Hiya.e, Head of the Dept
of Philosophy and Psychology
at Wilson College, University Of
Bombay, India, has just re-
turned for a visit to the United
States after a period Of fl c
yc, Il. India. DR. H,valo is a
graduate O. the Univ sity If
Bombay, d'a and Ard-y:-
Newton The logical Seminary in
ETassachL sets, and h Ids an A
M ard Pl. u in PhloS ply AID
Psychology from Harvard W.
versity He .'as spoken in every
stat in Tic Union at; in Can
ada
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
Segregation
500 Greet

Continued from Page one)
overseas during World War /
with the AET in France, 1917,
1918, 1919, an din Boston 1920
1945.
Mrs Maude Morris Ferguson,
the rector's wife, has been the
ideal partner of the beloved
pastor and has played major
role in the remarkable spiritual
and religious growth Of the par
ish. She was born and educated
in Louisville, KY, where she
taught in the the schools and
became Special Supervisor and
Pricipal of public schools there.
Gracious and kind in disposition
she Is endeared to all with
whom she comes in contact.
She is the mother Of Morris r
Taylor, head worker OF the
Robert Gould Shaw House, and
an able member Of the COM
munity. Besides her church ac-
tivities, Mrs Ferguson finds
time tboe interested In social
and community work as is at
tested by her active member
ship in the Resthaven Club, the
1917 Sewing Circle, the Execu-
tive Board of the Mass. Altar
Society, the Ministers and
Wives Council and the Corpor .
alton Of Girls Fleur de Lis Of
which she is a life member.
Both Rev Ferguson and his
wife are valued members Of the
Boston community.
The following 25th Celebra-
ton Committee planned and
executed the SPLENDID affair:
Frederick r washington. Gem
eral Chairman; Percival Arm
strong. Secretary; Mrs Pansey
Tsaacs, Treasurer: Vestrv and
Presidents of Guilds; Printing
and Publicity. Joseph A Benn,
Chairman: Arthur P Brown.
William Berkeley, Mrs Marie
Williams. Miss Minnie Gumes,
Mrs Mertina L Benn, Mrs Adri-
anna Ellis. Editor Of Program,
Joseph A Benn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
1t. Gov. Bradford
Urges Adoption Of
Anfi-Bias Law

Lt.-Governor Bradford told
Governor Tobin's committee
studying FEP laws at Spring
field last Monday, that he fav-
ors the enactment Of fair en-
ployment practice legislation.
He said that where leadership
fails in a democracy, citizenship
must take its place"
"To those who say-and there
are many-It will not work,
may I point out that the same
objection was raised to emanci-
patton of the slaves. At least
we can try. AS things stand
today, without the interest of
thoughtful and courageous citi-
zenS there is not even an at
tempt to try
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
SEPIA SPORTS
BROADCAST
By Abe Attucks

SILLY Conn, in Boston to referee a Garden boxing
show recently, paused long enough to rather
officially that he would be the next heavyweight cham
pon of the world come next No genuine Irish
man. like myself, however could swallow Conns alibi
for his last defeat Biys blarney aimed at the old
Colonel, Dave Egan.
LOUIS AND JOHNSON
Joe Louis has been worlds heavyweight champion
now since the June night of 1937-eght years ago.
going nine, when he kayoed James ]. Braddock in
the eighth round Tuesday night at Comiskey Park
Chicago, before CO. 900 fans and half million dol
lar gate.
Jack johnson, who set the precedent for Louis,
his title from Tommy Burns in Australia the December
Of 1908; it second time from James Jefres at Ne
vada in the July of 1910 and held the easily and
securely for long years before losing to jesse
Willard April, 1916 at Havana, Cuba where Johnson
calmly shielded his eyes from the tropical while sup
posedly down and out.
Some say Johnson forced out of the title, There
certainly contributing factors. Willard by
parison, big ham and egger. Jack Dempsey had little
trouble in getting by Willard later
What about Joe Louis? The Brown Bomber, going
the 1916 defense of his crown has lost forever his
great "Chappie" ringmaster the battle scared Jack
Blackburn Lous has also lost his great coored victory
combine John Roxborough and Julian Black Louis has
lost in marital home affairs and he has lost financially
because of the He is hamsrung and limited to fight
contests prior to the title defense and he fronting gay
light entertainment acts to further give Billy Conn lot
of hope and confidence. think Louis in 1916 will be
situated similar to Jack Johnson in July, 1910.
CONN HAS HOPES
Billy Conn will be built up the next logical
heavyweight champion, barring the discovery of some
other prospect The dashing Irish idol has plenty per-
sonality the gift of CAB and fairly good boxing ability
which will be pumped up into super good by the press
agents. of Conn, however is good but not great
He Make Baer Dempsey Schmelng for punch,
but is closer Gene Tunney the Fancy Dam of later
day boxers. Critics think Conn will be young and faster
afoot than Louis who toe-dancer Louis like
all killer punchers, keeps his feet planted firm and
plodes with both hands The dancer win points;
Carpenter almost beat Dempsey The Dempsey unney
matches har-rasers for excitement and the Louis
Conn fight is likely to be the type of contest.
NOT GRACE" FITE
Billy Conn probably figures that Louis in his eight
year title hold and private life disappontmens is tired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
Navy May Accept
Draft EigibIes
Before Induction

1t. Comdr. John F. Sargent,
Officer in Charge Of Navy re-
cruiting in the eastern Massa-
chusetts district, said today that
the change in Selective Service
regulations now permits men
within the draft age, regardless
Of their Selective Service CLASH
fication, to enlist in the Navy
providing they have not re-
ceived orders from their draft
boards to report for actual in
duction.
1t. Comdr. Sargent's state
ment came as a result of nmner-
Gus inquiries and letters from
men within the draft ages re-
questing Qualification of the new
regulations. AS the law stands
now, men between II and 30,
even though they have taken
their pra-induction physical ex-
animation, but have not re-
ceived orders to report for ac-
tual induction, may enlist in the
Navy if they desire for either
two, three, four or six years.
Previously, the Navy was not
permitted to enlist men within
the draft age group except
through the regular Selective
Service induction channels.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-15
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. NJ. Owens. Pastor

Sunday Dec. 16, at pm. the
BY P.U. will have its third an
nUal Rally with Mrs. Mary o.
Spratly as the speaker. Some
Of Boston's outstanding talent
will appear on the program, in
Guiding Mrs. Mabel Owens, Mr..
Jesse Reddick, the MelodierS,
Beatrice Thornton Barbara Ma
son, Miriam Faulcon, the Ben
jamin sisters, Armenia and
Eloise Adams, Louisa jenkins,
Cleopha Clarke, Phyllis Lavada.
Admission is free and refresh
ments will be served. You are
invited to come cut and make
the affair a success.