davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Fire OF undetermined origion
snuffed out the life of Marvin Me
Ferren. %. and destroyed property
belonging TO d. F. Smith estimated
to be worth around $1,000. here
on Saturday night around IL and
l2 o'clock. Three cabins on the
south side OF the tourist camp OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Marqusi In the southwest part OF
Coolidge together with their equip
ment was burned to the ground.
AT 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning
long after the crowd had disap-
peared. Clarence Norris. linotype
operator for the Examiner. dis
covered the body of McFerren
under the debris near cabin
sink Norris. who occupied a cab
In that had been damaged but not
destroyed by the blaze. was max
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

visit In the Jones home. They
will visit relatives in Missouri
and Kansas towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-19

Harvey DAWSON. and son. "Bill''
Calvin Rose. and Mckinley Mag
ness. are spending several day
fishing at the Coolidge Dam.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

when l was new on tn force"
Mulcahy goes on. Il indulged my
self now an then. right on tn cor
ner. But it balled up traffic so bad
tn sergeant laid down tn law. No
more fghtin' on duty. Mulcahy,' he
tells me.
An I'm lonesome an miserable
an peaceful for six months, losins
weight an havin' no appetite. Then
made me a great discovery. Moth
in makes a mad an sweatin' driver
madder than seein' somebody else,
especially tn copper on tn corner,
enjoyin' it all.
$50 HONEST. Wally." Mulcahy fin
ishes. II amt smilin' down there on
tn corner - I'm leerin'."
l laugh an then suddenly l
notice Bumps is cloudin' up an
glowerin'.
so yer IeeriN,' Mulcahy," he
says. "Well, leer me . little loer
now an I'll lay one ON you be-
tween tn eyes. III fold your ears
clean over that mockery of a face
of yours"
Listen, you two warriors" say
to 'em, swingin' a skillet. you mess
up this joint an I'll pound both
your heads down even with your
collarsr'
Rafferty," says Mulcahy. do
you hear that? This kitchen he
wench has spirit. Up the Irishr'
An with that they grin an slap
each other on tn back an come an
eat their dinners friendly-like with
out hardly calm each other any more
names at all. -WAlly B0REN
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Up The Irish

ALoYsIUS MULcAHY is known here
IA abouts as tn smilin' traffic COP.
When you come up to his corner
you see AL waggin' his arms an
GRIMM an chatterin' to tn passin..
drivers like he had to have every
body's vote SOS he could get elected
to his job.
But he don't ever get wrote up in
tn paper for bein' good-humored.
An I'll tell you tn low-down,
tn way Al himself told it to me
an Bumps Rafferty,.
Hello. you steerin' wheel slave"
Al says to Bumps. It's AIS day off
an Bumps, truckin' a load north,
stops by for a snack.
Back at you. you whistle-blowin'
baboon." Bumps answers. you
amt been bounced off tn force,
hope So" Al laughs. Him and Bumps
have been calm each other names
an fightin' on tn same side - or
fightin' with each other if nothin'
better offered - ever since they was
kids.
AL" says, you're as hot-tem-
pered an Irishman as l ever saw.
How come you can stand down there
in tn middle o tn street with all
that noise-them horns, drivers hol-
lerin', rain or shine - an never
quit smilin'?''
"Wally." AL comes back. there's
nothin' gladdens me more than a
good brawl. Not as a bystander,
y'understan'. but a scrap l can take
a small personal part in. like, say,
punchin' Rafferty, on his ugly nose.
No hard feein's. y'understan'.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-20
RlXlE
Sihs Bowman

SlIas Bowman
Miss Willie Mae E3aaldy and
Delaware Scott were Joined in
holy matrimony recently. Miss
Dona'dly is of North Little Rock
and Mr. Scott is an overseas vet
eran Of more than two years.
w. M. Alexander is still confined
to the Co. Hospital and Walter
Lundy is in the Baptist hospital
Mrs. Beulah is very i'll. The
teachers of the county are trying
hard to make their pupils under
stand the real spirit of Christmas.
Emmit Holt o fBooker has taken
over the Holt Gro. at Booker
Terrace. A large crowd of
cotton pickers leave Booker cross
ing every morning but the bus
driver carefully seats the older
people first. If he didn't use
this method, they wouldn't get
seats because the young people
are very impolite to them. This
situation should be corrected by
their parents at home since most
of them are Sunday School stu
dents and so-called religious peo-
Pile.
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-20
FEGfU
HPR


Afl#klNA #fltNn
md Nrs Robert Freeman
z1as a5 IA Littie Rock on Sat
r2eHs an business. Mrs. Pearl
zrd daughter. Mrs. Anna
saacn= nave returned from
zgA.s5- Okla, where they visited
fsuz sen ana brother, j. + Pitts,
r. Dlpans visited the Orphan
sfrr=5 al Taft while there. Mr.
arn Mrs. Charles Bransrdmh of
y little Rock were guests OF
Eeg ualher. Mrs. LuIa Love re-
xe.Esv Mrs. Joe Anne Wilson
49, -5lner attended the National
VS. re Of Church of God i'm
rzzs which was held in Mem
MT. and Mrs. W. f.
tss, Miss NJ. O. Tyler and
81 Hatehett motored to
-ea9@zg last Monday to attend
4lunral of Rev. G. X. Knox. .
stE. armc Mitchell of Forrest
% guzs ths guest of Mrs. Nose
-ueszc4 asst Friday Her nephew.
sF1sa 1ok, accompanied her to
t-r1ga Neb.. where she will Wis
rs1f Mrs. Ada Williams
7z une6 from a trip 10 ST.
..sszt chicago and Gary where
t4 4Ia aa relatives. Mrs. Ma
a,cheE is well again after
Nazan Illness. VIII Hender-
nz sraLhar 81 Green Henderson,
81 a9z Wednesday at his home
81 I'm Street, i. Elder O. A,
gzhaa chartered a bus for his
s~a,l2 IL attend the national
TreEftnF 81 Church Of God in
5.ehsgsz n Memphis Mrs. Gladys
aayz, intermediate teacher of N.
4 a baa seen suffering with a
.aessae colo curing the past week,
g'tsea Missionary Society of the
sls4sas13ry Baptist Church spon-
Arkansas State press., 1946-12-20
READ THE PRESS!
A BOON to SICK and
AiIine People
SHANKS' WON E r F u L
PANACEA AND SPECIFIC
REMEDIES:
Nr~ txy~Nyvv,D


REMEDIES:
NO. 1-SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND
SPE CIFIC TONIC
AND ALTERNATIVE
Discovered by Prof. D. S.
Shanks after years of study
and research, and compounded
for the relief of Nervousness,
Rheumatism, Indigestion, High
Blood Pressure, and disorders
of the liver, kidneys, stomach
and inteStlneS.
For Rheumatism, lumbago
and kindred complaints, |
doubt it has an equal, and
affected people get quick re-
lief.
If you are weak, run down,
nervous, and restless, il will
bring soothing relief. No mat
ter how long you have suffered
nor how many medicines you
have tried YOU owe 1t to your
self to try this valuable
remedy.
PRICE: | BOTTLE sl.25;
; BOTTLES S3.25;
6 BOTTLES $500
NO. 2 SHANKS' WONDER
Full PANACEA AND SPE-
CIFIC FOR SEXUAL
DEBILITY OR LOSS
OF MANHOOD
II you are a sufferer and
have lost your vigor and vital
ity stcp-up and pcp-up with
this wonderful tonic tincturc.
PRICE; BOTTLE Sl.So;
3 BOTTLES S4.00;
$500 BOTTLES $500
ANY Of the above remedies
will be sent postpaid for cash.
II C. O L. you pay mailing and
c O d, charges. Agents want
cd everywhere. Liberal COM
missions. For agent terms
write to;
PROF. D. S. SHANKS
l7ll East Ave.
Austin. Texas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Worcester County and some
towns in Hampden County.
WILL RUN AGAIN James J.
Marshall will seek reelection on
the Democratic ticket for the
Governors Council. Marshall is
completing his first two-year
term. CONN Mayor Sullivan is
seeking authority for Bond is
sue for $1,50o,O0O for land and
a new library building through
a bill he filed with the legisla-
ture. PAPERS OUT for Theo-
dore j. Brodeur who was a clerk
in former Mayor John S. Sulli-
vans office has taken out pa
pers for the Democratic nom
nation for State Senator in the
First Worcester district - Ro-
bert E. Lee has papers out for
the Democratic nomination for
representative from Ward 7.
SPORTS. The Miles StandiSh
baseball team is one Of the 8
teams that make up the circuit
of the Community Park Depart
ment League. The season will
open May 7 and play 81 games.
The first 4 teams will have a
play-off in a series for the
championship Of the league. IN
ACCIDENT. = James r. Cheater
of A Belyue st., who suffered
injuries to his face when hit by
an automobile on Chandler St.,
was treated at City Hospital.
The Elks of Worcester held
their annual oratorical contest
at John st. Church, April is.
The winner was Miss julie Nit
eheu OF Newport st. AN
NOUNCEMENT A Mothers
Day Tea will be held at 81 Mon
rec St., Springfield, Mass, hon
oring Mother Hennesey of For
get Me Not Temple No. 800. -
Mrs. Evelyn D. Harris, al Clay
ton st., Worcester, owner of the
Evelyn Dare Beauty Shop, ser
wing the, public at alltimes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April %
The Easter morning message
was delivered by the pastor,
with the choir singing the an
thems He is Risen' and 20,
Pray for the Peace of Jerusa-
lem" Memorial plants and
flowers were in memory of the
following: Thomas L., Alice
Marie and Mary Virginia Jack
son from the Jackson family.
Mrs. India ClemonS from her
son, Arthur Clemens; Rev. and
Mrs. James LeftWich from
daughters, Mrs. Rosa Carrick
and Mrs. Ruth Day; Mrs. Mar
tie Sneed from husband, Deacon
Peter Sneed, James E. High
from wife, Mrs. Ida M. High;
Hattie B. Turner from daughter
Mrs. F. Mary Sneed; Rev. C. H.
Duvall, former pastor of East
ern Ave. Baptist Church, from
niece, Mrs. Pearl Ridley; Sgt.
Melvin j. Kelley from brother
and sister; Rev. and Mrs. s. M.
Darlington, DR.. ]. Otis Caring
ton, Clement B. Darlington,
Mrs. Agnes Darlington Ander-
son and Miss Mary A. Wilson
from Mrs. Alberta G. Valentine,
s. Matthew and J. Everett Car
rington. In memory of mother
from Robert W., Jr., Edward E.
and Arthur L. Whitaker; Mrs.
Mary Jumper fro mdaughter,
Mary F. Jumper; Hattie Tate
from daughter, Mary Johnson
Jennie Hodges from G. Hodges
and family. Among the visitors
at the morning services was
Captain Wynne, U. s. Army
chaplain, Elizabeth City, N. C.
The Junior Department of the
Sunday School gave a splendid
program t othe large congrega-
ton at the Church School Hour.
The enjoyable Easter services
were concluded in the evening
with the presentation by the
Senior Department of the
Church School, of the drama
''Barabas," by Matte Shannon.
The cast was as follows: "Bara-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

bas,7 a thief, Walter Darlington;
Clenoa, lame daughter of Bara-
bas, Harriet Smith; Anna, sis
ter OF Barabas, Louise Collins;
Gaius, member of Barabas band,
Carl Walker; Deborah, a neigh
Dor, Virginia Carter; Mary, a
neighbor, Sarah Tanner; Roman
soldier, Charles Smith. Con-
gratulations to the cast, the d.
rector, Mrs. Mildred Sparrow
and the assistants, Mrs. Robert
Smith, Miss Shirley Hodges and
William Webb.
Mr. Samuel D. Bradley is now
a patient at the Soldiers Home,
81 Crest ave-, Chelsea. Mrs. Lii
Ian Walker of Berkeley, Cali
fornia, daughter Of Mrs. S. D.
Bradley, is home to visit her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt,
522 Salem ST., Maiden.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Georgia and lived in this city
two years. She leaves a son,
Edward Jones of Philadelphia
and a brother Daniel Wimbish
of this city. Rev. H. Dutchings
of the Alden st. Baptist Church
officiated at funeral and brutal
was in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Miss Adele Brodie, beauty Gull
turist Of Durham, N. c., daugh-
ter OF Mr.. anG Mrs. Lee Brodie
Of that city, viii become the
bride Of Mr.. Alfred L. Cooper,
formerly of Becky, W. Va, now
residing in Springfield. Mr..
Cooper is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Cooper of Becky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
West MedTOreE

M kOUNTZE
us JEROME STREET

Parham, ST., beloved citizen OF
our community was stricken III
while at work and was rushed
to the Mass. Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Marion Parham, his wife,
who had Just left for a visit to
Baltimore had to rush home
by train with her daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Swan. Mr.. Par
ham was reported resting COM
fortably at this writing. Here's
hoping for a rapid recovery,
and we know we express the
sentiments Of everyone. We
don't know how the rest of the
NAACP drives are going but
Mr.. Frank Hazel of Medford, a
former 9th Cavalry regular ar
my veteran, has been doing a
great job and we've got our
NAACP button to prove it. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hazel, Jr. and
baby and Art and Larry Lassi-
ter all went to New York by
motor recently. Mrs. Barbara
X. Press Of Brooklyn spent
Easter with her relatives here.
There were many visitors here
during Holy Week and we can It
name all Of them but we can
say they looked very, very nice
in the big Easter Parade. Now
comes the big musical event Of
the month, the Sunday, April
sOth Shiloh Spring Concert
which we urge every reader to
attend. This is positively a
program which will provide two
Of the finest singing artists
ever heard here, both coming
from Georgia. So far we have
not fooled you readers yet on
programs mentioned here. They
have all been mighty good. Mrs.
Wallace MONT of Worcester
says she thinks Medford has
one Of the most advanced COL
ored citizen groups in New
England. Thanks Worcester.
Rambler, Jr. baseball practice
today and Monday More
news later NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor


Rev. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
If we live in hope, we can
pass on in faith. They are yoke
fellows. With these courage,
will and perSevere, success is
yours at every turn. Try it, will
you. Come to Zion, Sunday,
April %, 1O:45 am. Text, walk
ing together" 7:30 pm. theme
BE Fearless" Mt. Zion had a
beautiful service Easter Sunday,
April 81, Rev. Dennis used for
the text "The Burning Heart"
And proved beyond any doubt
that fear, sorrow, excitement
and dull understanding never
make a warm, zezalous and
burning heart. Nothing of that
nature at the cross, or at the
+. resurrection. Not until those two
men were on the journey to Am
maus EN- route to Galelee, on
the mile trip, alone with
Jesus, did their hearts burn of
the spirit when word, faith and
obedience met. Such only will
melt and inflame our hearts.
The choir and Sunday School
at 1880 pm. gave their Easter
program as follows: 'The Lord
is in his Holy Temple" prayer
and scripture by the pastor.
Grown Him with many crowns, ="
prayer by Deacon ]. Bland. Many
other selections in songs, read
ing by Mary WEIGH, duet, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. e. Lee, "Old
Rugged Cross; reading, 'Fhe
Resurrection" Mrs. Robertson,
A very touching drama by the
Homes girl, the Hatton sisters,
Mary WEIGH and Mrs. Lee. The
| drama was entitled seeking
for light and life" Remarks by
Rev. Dennis. The day was well
spent. Mrs. Lee returned from
| the New York visit with her
sister and her own daughter
came home and spent the week
end, returning to N.Y.C. Mon
day, %. The Missionaries gave
Mrs. Mary Moore a surprise
party Saturday night, April 20.
She is 80 years old. Mt. lions
guests Sunday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Givens, Mr.. Alfred
Howell and Miss Pauline Jones,
Come to Zion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

|
% ..- Easter Sunday provided
the big news in Medford last
week as it did in many other
communities throughout the
world. The day began with a
| beautiful Sunrise Service at
Digger Park attended by a
faithful gathering Of about 200
white and colored citizens. The
event was sponsored by Girl
Scout Troop 20, Miss Veronica
Lanier, captain; and Boy Scout
Troop Eleven, led by Scout
master Joe EInmons. Featured
speaker was Deacon Raymond
Tinsley of the W. Medford Bap-
st Church and the program
opened with a World War II
veteran, Gene Puryear, blowing
the Call to Worship, the clear
notes of the horn carrying far
along the nearby flowing Mys-
tic River while many local vet
Grams stood at impressive at
tention facing the Boy Scout
Color Bearers, Arthur States
and Vincent Valentine. Color
Guards we're Eleanor Lambert,
Harriet Rose, Shirley Jones,
Betsey Martin and James Nc
Donald. All of these named
Scouts as well as Helen Whit
ley, Eugene Lambert, Marguer-
tie Jones, and in fact all Of the
Scouts, contributed to the sue
cess of the program which
promises to become an annual
event. Certainly Deacon Tins
ley of the W. Medford Baptist
Church delivered one Of the
finest sermons in his subject:
what of Tomorrow" and 1t
was with difficulty that many
of his hearers refFained from a
huge ovation at the finish. This
Baptist leader should be heard
more often. Scoutmaster En-
mons praised all responsible
for the Sunrise program. Shi-
lob Baptist Church was the
next scene of activity with a
beautiful Easter sermon by
Pastor ]. Frederick Bailey and
E.usic by the Shiloh Junior
Choir. The church was crowd
ed with gaily dressed citizens
as If to symbolic the awaken
ing of a new lease on life and
the weather was sunny, warm
and fitting for the day. AS in
the past, the feature event Of
the day was the presentation
of the community youth in the
Church School program which
this year was clearly one of
the best. The children did
tuemselve- proud both in reel
tations and an Easter play.
The Church School superinten-
dent and teachers received
many compliments after last
| Sundays Easter program which
was witnessed by a capacity
crowd. We might add that the
entire local picture for Easter
Sunday showed a most inspira-
tional religious cooperation be-
tween our citizens, young and
old, in both the Church and
Sunrise Service programs. This
! perhaps, was the most signi-
FAINT fact of the day. It should
silence many critics.
A baby daughter was born on
the eve Of Easter to Mrs. War
rem Evans at the Lawrence Me-
mortal Hospital. The boys dad,
a local CT. who was saved in
battle by a Bible over his heart,
continues to have things hap
pen that are closely related to
the Bible. A sad note of the
week occurred when Mr.. Otis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

SPRINGFIELD 49, The Vogue
Club of the young adult depart
ment of the Y.W.C.A. presented
Mrs. Paul Robson of Enfield,
Conn, on special program. She
spoke on the subject, Person
atty development" The Vogue
Club officers in charge Of pro-
gram were: Myrtle Desmond,
Barbara Mayfield, Alice Carroll
and Muriel Jones. Clarence Cal
loway, baritone singer, only col
ored member of the Springfield
Opera Company, was heard at
Trade School, April Is, when the
company presented THE Barber
Of Seville" Mr.. Galloway has
acted leading roles with the
company for several years. Mrs.
H. L. Moore Of Pendleton ave-,
entertained the Book Lovers
Club at their weekly meeting.
Walter White of the N.A.A.C.P.
spoke at the concluding session
Of the weekend conference for
minoritieS held at Mt. Holyoke
College, South Hadley, Mass.
Howard Univ. was among the
colleges represented at the con-
ferences. Mrs. Iavinia Wright,
formerly of this city, was here
recently from Boston visiting
relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilson are being
congratulated on the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Wilson is the
former Estelle Bunny" Hud-
son. Cpl. julius Williams, who
served 26 months overseas, is
visiting his aunts, Mrs. Bessie
Greene and Mrs. Minnie Davis
of 848 Dwight street. His broth
er, James Williams, Of the Navy
was also here on a brief visit
Guest speaker at the concluding
membership drive meeting Of
the local N.A.A.C.P. was Gloster
Current, secretary of the De-
troit branch. Miss Bettye Bel
ton was named "Miss Spring
field" winner in the member
ship drive. st. Johns Church.,
represented by Miss Bolton, had
the highest percentage Of men,
bers enrolled. Runners-up were
Miss jamie Mifflin of the Alden
st. Baptist Church and Miss
Catherine Watson Of Bethel A
NE. Church. The award for en-
rolling the greatest number o.
members and bringing in THE
most enrolment money went t.
Mrs. Gurness Jackson. Tota
membership reported at tht
meeting was TBS, an increase o.
256 over last year. The presi.
dent, Mrs. Marguerite Carson
presided, and the meeting was
held at the st. Johns Congre-
! gational Church, the Rev
Cleage, pastor. The Woman'S
Relief Corps, a white unit, pre-
sented a US. flag to the Carl L
Talbot Post, VIEW, at a spe-
cial ceremony at the meeting
| place in GAR. Hall, recently
| Representing the Relief Corps in
presentation were Mrs. Gertrude
Colby, president, and Mrs. Ruth
Bishop, patriotic instructor. Re-
celving the flag for the post
were Commander Richard Sny-
der, Jr., and julius Addison,
color sergeant. Palm Sunday
music at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist Church was rendered by the
combined choirs with Mrs. Pearl
Burke and Mrs. Lucille Thorn
ton SoloiSts. At a special serv-
ice dedicating the pulpit chairs
sponsored by the Mother Board,
the Rev. Atkins of the Third
Baptist Church Of Suffield,
Conn, was guest speaker ac-
companied by the choir from
that church. At the evening
service, the Easter cantata, '"The
Last Seven Words OF Christ,
was directed by Mr.. Coles. Mrs
Laura Wimbish James Of AZ
Cathrine st., died April IL. She
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
w O r CESTER
1T IS ALL RIGHT NOW
III. Edwards, = Liberty ST. Worcester 5
25th ANNIVERSARY

25th ANNIVERSARY. - Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Hazard
76 Haws st., Leominster, Mass,
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary Sunday, April 81,
at a reception which was given
by their four children, Gertrude
Elmer, Raymond and Philip.
Many beautiful gifts were given
from friends and relatives.
Guests were present from Bos-
ton, New York, Cambridge,
Aver, Harvard, Starting, Gin
ton, Fitchburg and Worcester.
WEDDING BELLS - For Miss
Ellen Carrie Benson and An
tone John Delgado, wedding
bells will be ringing Saturday,
May II. The reception will be
at 5 Clayton ST., Worcester. -
Albert Randall Clark of Port
Chester, last Sunday visited
his mother Mrs. Harriet Clark.
He is known to us as squirt"
and well, he looked pretty
sharp. Richard Coates of New
Yerk spent Easter with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Co.
ates, 90 Washington st. Bea-
trice Ward, the former Beatrice
Abbott, has returned to Wor-
cester after visiting her kus-
band, Pfc. James G. Ward, in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Will
hemina Senious, of New York,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. A.
Ward and family, % ASsonet
st. Mrs. Senious came with her
cousin Mrs. Helen C. Howard,
who was in New York on bus
mess and shopping. Mrs. SEN
iouS will make her permanent
home in Worcester. - A birth
day party was given in honor
of Swear old Ava Wilson, Sun.
April IA, at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson, 40 Carroll St., and at
tended by many of her little
friends. Clarence E. Downs,
Sic, is on a 3O-day Through
from Seattle, Washington, and
is visiting his mother Mrs. Par
thenia Alexander. He will re-
ceiye his discharge September
IS. 49, Edward Hazard, CM-3c,
is home on a 55-day leave from
BlnEor, Washington. Jam
session every Monday night at
the Dixie Barbecue. People say
"Why go to New York and Bos-
ton for entertainment when on
Monday nights Boston and New
York come to u.s."
SPRINGFIELDIANs. - Will
liam E. Turner, Harmony Lodge
No. $40, Springfield, secretary
of the trustee board and a PER
of the Council No. Is of West
ern, Mass, attended the ban
quet and dance given by Past
Exalted Rulers Council No. 2,
on April 10. Present also were
Mrs. Bessie whiting Of the PDR
Council, Jarrett Freeman, of
Springfield and Daughters Ey-
elyn Greene, Ernestine Stokes,
Eva Hennesey, Stella Thomas,
DIR; Mamie Brown. Also Bro
theirs Paul Dilworth, Raymond
Johnson, Herbert Jones, Hovey
Stokes, Jos. H. Paige, Jr., Flem-
ing Harris and others, all Of
Springfield. Councilman Jam
es H. Higgins of Springfield said
he was delighted to accompany
the Springfield delegation to
Worcester and brought greet
ings from his home city. Seat
ed at the head banquet table
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-06

Of Moss Point, Miss, VINO is presl-
dent of the Sixth District of MIBA,
who will entertain the Sixth An
nual Convention of the Mississippi
Independent Beauticians Assoc1a-
ton, Inc. which will be held in
Hattiesburg Miss, on July Is and
16