davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
Hub MiIifanfs
Start Drive

The Eastern New England
Congress for Equal Opportuni-
ties has launched a membership
drive in Boston, Cambridge, Ev-
erett and other nearby cities
and towns.
Af1liated with the National
Race Congress, Max Yergan,
president, the N E Congress
will send delegates to the 10th
anniversary convention to be
held in Detroit the last week
in May. All members of the To-.
cal are asked to cooperate by
renewing their memberships
and enrolling new members.
The annual fee is $1.0O each
person; organizations $500 a
year.
The N E Congress, it will be
remembered, has been instru-
mental in opening avenues of
employment for colored, and its
members picketed several es-
adjustments in Boston with
good results. Atty John R
Bourne is president,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

After more than sixteen sue
cessfuI years in Jne tailoring
business in Boston, Wright'S
Tailors will ofhcially open this
week the newest, most up-to-
date store of its type in the
South End section of the city.
The new store is located at
537 Columbus Avenue and oc-
cupies the ground floor of an
entire corner block purchased
by Wright'S Tailors for the pur-
pose. 1t is so arranged that its
capacity, as compared with that
of the former establishment, is
almost doubled. It's prompt ef-
f1cient service and pleasant at
mosphere make it a pleasure
to visit.
Wright's is owned by William
w. Wright, who was born in
Savannah, Georgia, and who
has spent the major portion of
his adult life in the pursuit of
some business enterprise of his
own. The present Wright's Tail
orS was begun in 1929 on Ire
mont Street, in the building
then occupied by the old South
outgrew it's space limitations,
End COOPERATIVE Bank. 1t soon
and the larger place at the
corner of Columbus Avenue and
wellington Street was opened.
For several years Mr. Wright
served thousands of Bostonians
at this spot; in 1912 he greatly
augmented this business by &C
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
Ask Truman End Violence 0rgV'
TO REVIEW CHAP LUTHER M FULLERS CASE
Observation-Disclosures
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

HEnHnHAHHA HHEHHHHMHHRRHH
"EUery reform DaS once a pri-
pate opinion and lUben it shall
be priUate opinion again it
t0tH SolUe the problem of the
dge."-EMERSON.
THE GOOD PEOPLE of Bos-
ton, both white and colored, are
cooperating in putting down
any rising tide of intolerance
from babbling mouths of very.
very cheap politicians who
should live in BERLIN-not
Boston.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY empha-
sises the IRISH struggle for
recognition along with other
minorities. Irish patriots fell
with Crispus Attacks, the Irish
poet John Boyle O'Rielly strong
ly championed equal rights, and
10 SI5u4o Gusm usaq aABU aIeul
fair-play vision like Al Smith,
Jim Farley and Curley.
THE IRISH are a fighting
people; you've got to battle an
IriShman and then he becomes
your friend. If you can't fight,
he doesn't want your friend
ship. The Irish were therefore
the greatest followers of coIored
boxers. They raved over Wal
colt, Langford; copied their
style.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN not only
respected eoIored fighters, he
refused to give battle. At least
one, PETER JACKSON, would
have pinned back his ears. When
the British shipped many Irish
to colored populated empire
areas they intermarried. Today
many colored are named Kelley,
Mccarthy, Moore, O'Rielly, Ho-
gan, Digger, Duffey, Pat and
Mike.
THERE ONCE WAS a colored
Irishman, born I think, in
County Cork, who lived in South
Boston where he was quite a
celebrity. His brogue put the
local Irish to shame and he
won many bets by producing his
papers when his birthplace was
Questioned, as it often was.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
To Review
Fuller Case

WASHINGTON - Chaplain L
M Fuller, whose courageous
stand against injustices to col
ored soldiers caused his removal
from the army will have his
case reviewd by the Discharge
Review Board on Tuesday, Mar.
10. Congressman Powell of New
York and Patterson of PennSyl-
vania and others are interest
ing themselves in the matter
and atty J. R. Bourne and DR..
r. A. Simmons of Boston are
to go as character witnesses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
END ORGY OF VIOLENCE
UNION WIRES URGE PRESIDENT

CHICAGO - Immediate ac-
ton by President Truman to
end the "orgy of violence d.
rected at the colored citizens Of
Columbia, Tennessee" was de-
manded by Lewis J. Clark,
President of the United Pack
inghouse Workers of America,
CLIO, it was announced today,
as a result Of unanimous action
by the executive board.
President Truman was urged
Immediately to direct the at
tention Of Acknowledgement
Thomas Clark to the race riots
now raging in Columbia. A sim
liar message for immediate &C
ton was sent to Attorney-Gen-
eral Clark and Tennessee Gov
ernor Jim N McCord.
In another message to Gov
Thomas E Dewey Of New York
President Clark demanded tina
Continued on Page TDo)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

public platforms throughout the
Unitd States and Canada, in
Cuba and Haiti.
Hughes was bus boy at the
Wardman Park Hotel in Wash
ington in 1925, when at the Lit
tie Theatre in that very hotel
Vachel Lindsay read three of
Hughes poems, which brought
national attention to his work
In 1927 he received the Palms
intercollegiate Award, in 1881,
the Harmon Gold Medal for Lii
terature, in 1885, a Guggenheim
Fellowship, and in 1910, a Ro-
senwald Fellowship.
Among his books of poems are
THE Weary Blues" Shakes
peare in Harlem" a novel, mot
without Laughter" short Stor-
les, "The Ways of White Folk" "
and an autobiography, THE Big
Sea"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
Last Rites For
DR.. Alice MCKane

Funeral services for DR.. Alice
Woody McKane, a former prac-
ticing Boston physician, founder
of the Ladies Auxiliary to Com
pany L, 372nd Inf, who died Mar.
5 at her home, Marble st, were
held at 10 a. m, Mar. II at St.
Augustine Episcopal Church on E.
Lenox st, with Father Dale, the
'ector, officiating. Many friends
attended and numerous floral tri-
(Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
Demand Custer
Of Rep. Taylor

A mass meeting will be held
Thursday, March IA, $3.50 p m
at Ritz Plaza Hall, 218 Hunting
ton ave to demand the custer
Of Rep John H Taylor whose
left handed apology is not &C
ceptable. Otis Hood and william
Harrison of the Communist
party, sponsor of the meeting
are among the speakers. The
public is urged to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

While at ESTELLE'S to see Mrs. Forsythe (Iiss
Sade) found her with huge pan of fried chicken in
front Of her. How appetizng was the aroma, how
cuently Drowned the golden tnts But she frown-
ngy examining each piece very closely to make
that they met ESTELES high standard of quality for its
Southern Fried Chicken!
glanced around the huge kitchen and noticed that
i clean pin, very cool and free of cooking
odors and ventilated by huge exhaust fans.
the mighty washing machine for Dishes the mammoth
frgeratos the imposing array of sparkling stoves Wait
Iesses, trim and neat efficiently busting in and out
well trained organization catering to the needs of ALL Civ
ing the best Of service whether for sandwiches full
dinners, or banquets.
My mind wandered back to ESTELLE'S when
Hammond st. What tremendous advancement. What an
asset to race Silently paid tribute to Miss Sadie
and her associates May greater success attend E
TELLE'S!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
New York City's
Seven Judges

DETROIT, Mich. March
issue Of Headlines and Pictures
presents the story Of New York
City's seven colored judges:
Justices James S Watson.
Charles L Toney, Vernon Rid
dick. Francis E Rivers, Myles
Paige, Hubert Delaney and
Jane Bolin.
Justices Watson, Toney and
Rivers hold elective offices
while the other four Judges
were appointed by the mayor
of the city. The salaries Of the
seven Justices total S85, 900
yearly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
LangstOn Hughes Al
Community Church

Langton Hughes will speak at
Community Church on Sunday
March 18th, at 1920 am, in
Jordan Hall. Millions have heard
him when he appeared on the
Town Meeting of the Air with
Carey McWilliamS. John Temple
Graves, Jr., and DR.. William H.
Sheppard to discuss the sub
ject, Let's Face The Race Ques-
ton" He has spoken before
college and club groups and on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

HHaHnHHHHHHHEHEHHHHHRHaH
"EUery reform 1DaS once a pri-
pate opinion and lghen it shall
De a priDate opinion again it
t0tH SolUe the problem OF the
oge."- EMERSON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
APPRECIATION

The 9th Infantry Recreation
Committee wishes to thank the
public for their cooperation In
the cabaret and dance
at the Armory on March 1 a
huge financial success.
Mrs. Edward o. Gourdin,
Chairman.
Mrs. Hugh H. Bosfield,
Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
Tattling Tess

Well, cats and chicks, it's just
too hot to get out to see what's
going on SO again we don't have
much to tattle about However :.
1t seems that Eugene Hayes is
spending all of his time with Mil
dred Clincy out at the Rink ever
SO often; where could Gladys Pick
EFT be?
Granville Barnes was some dis
appointed when he found out that
although the Rays were out at the
Earl Hines dance, Dolores wasn't
with him.
Mary Ann and William and Fuzzy
and Charles were having much
fun at the Ritz one day last week.
What's wrong, Mary Lee Harper,
long time no see? 1t isn't like you
to stay out of circulation so long.
Ojetta Smith and Sweet are hav-
ing much to say to each other
could this be the beginning of a
new romance?
Doris Coleman is looking very
sad and lonesome these days-must
be because Smitty is out of town.
Well, Playboy Youngblood was
in town last week and as usual he
was surrounded by girls . Won
der if he was able to break in
on that beautiful romance between
Laura Parish and a popular re-
turned vet?
Seems that Leroy Catchings has
had bad luck all around with his E
girls +. we mean Earlee and Ella
Means ;. both seem to have other
fish to fry.
Since Dorothy Henderson is in
town again, Brown and Junior Den
ton are wearing a big smile.
Looks as if Johnnie Jordon's loss
is Anell Young's gain where Ber-
nice Perkins is concerned. Bernice
and Anell were mighty lovey -dovey
Monday at the dance.
Now what could Chicken and So
fla have to say to each other that
would keep them out front of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

Skating Rink until nearly a. m?
Annie Mae Cotton had better
straighten up and fly right because
Melvin doesn't seem to stand for
much trash.
Although another cat borrowed
money to take Corine in the dance
Monday night when Bobby Miller
came around he took over complete
ly and we mean just that.
Is Cliff Horton really afraid of
Ada Mae or just doesn't want to
hurt her?
All you guys and gals are invited
out to the Rink each and every
night /. plenty of fun
DON'T FORGET ERSKINE
HAWKINS WILL BE HERE ON
FRIDAY, AUGUST %.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
BRANDON
NOTES

DORIS DEE CAMPBELL, Reporter
Mrs. Viola Melvin and Mrs. Liz
zie Crawford win return home this
weekend after visiting their sons
and daughter in Joliet and Chicago
Ill.
Mr.. Jim Taylor reported very
pleasant trip after spending two
weeks in Chicago, ILL.,, with friends
Miss Lille B. Porter of Birming-
ham, Ala, is an attractive house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Willie L.
Payton, formerly of Macon, Miss,
who now resides in this city and
is employed in Jackson at the Mis-
sissippi Bag and Burlap as floor
lady.
Many friends are happy to know
that Willie Scott has returned home
with discharge after having serv-
ed in the armed forces.
Those who enjoyed the seventh
annual Mississippi Enterprise Pic
mic in Jackson, Miss, were Doris
Dell Campbell, Essie Jewel Boone.
Dorothy Louise Branch, and Mrs.
Annie Holison. They reported a
very nice time
Mr.. Gordon McLaurin is happy
to hava his youngest son, Roy, home
again after serving in the army for
some time.
Wilson Watson is back home
again with discharge after serv-
ing in the army. He is the brother
of Mrs K T. Proctor.
Miss Mamie Lue Finch is glad
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
CHRISTIAN BIBLE CLASS

The Christian Bible Glass met
in the regular meeting Tuesday
night, August Is, in the home of
Mrs. James, 1409 North Grayson
Street. The meeting was called to
order by the president and devo-
ton was led by Mrs. Stevens and
MIR. Dunson. Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Walker Following
the devotion, Rev Thomas taught
a very inspiring lesson, using for a
subject, "Sacredness of Human
Life" After the lesson, the sick
committee gave report and Mr.
Bernard reported that his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Luretha Bernard,
was i'll in the R. II Green Annex.
Rev. Dixon reported that Rev. A.
Smith was still i'll at his home, $40
Powell Drive Mr. Dunson reported
that Mr.. Shirley Thomas on E. Bell
Street was very i'll. We are all
praying for each of them a speedy
recovery.
All members are urged to be
present at the next meeting.
Mr.. J. H. Bernard, president; Rev.
c.. A. Thomas, teacher; Mrs. Velma
Walker, recorder.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

was joined by the following to en-
JOY the happy occasion: Earnsteen
Kimbrw. Sammy d. Byrd, Booker
T. Byrd, Delose; Annie Ruth Byrd,
Fredric Yates, Junior and Johnny
Preston Gray.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

Mr.. Alfred NJ Williams is here in
the city after being employed as a
Pullman porter with the Illinois
Central Railroad Company.
MIR. Ernest Johnson returned to
the city recently after visiting rela-
tives and friends in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Anderson left
the city recently for Detroit to visit
relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Sutton is here in the
city visiting relatives and with her
is her mother, Mrs. Sutton, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
Friends are happy to hear that
Mrs. -Sandra lee is improving after
having undergone an operation re-
Gently. She is appreciative for the
many get well" greetings she has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Little Elsie Verne Gray, pretty
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray, 124 Union Street, celebrated
her third birthday anniversary with
a delightful party, August 4 She
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
To Friends of the Family of Will
liam Banks:
Gratefully acknowledging d
thanking you for your kind express
sions of sympathy at the passing
of my beloved wife, Beatrice
Banks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
one of yoU

CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP
Bessie Eva B., why are you look
ing so sad-don't give up hope
you'll bet a boy friend some day?
Betty Jenn, herman Ard really has
his eyes on another cat.
Johnnie Graham, Mable Buster
says don't worry-there's not an
other boy who can take your place
Jouse, you can have another
chance at C. B. because Annie Ruth
is gone again.
Wedding bells have already rung
for Big Boy and his lovebird, Ma
RE Benson.
The Wilchie Brothers were really
riding the little Newell sisters Sat-
urday night Comfortable riding,
baby, while you can.
We hear that wedding bells will
soon ring for Gladys Taylor and
Jr. Dennis. Happy landing, kids.
Mr.. George Ford, Sr., passed
away at his home Sunday, July %,
1916. He had been i'll for several
months. Death came suddenly.
Burial was in charge of Enterprise
Funeral Home and interment was
in Miller Spring cemetery with the
pastor. Rev. ]. James, officiating.
He leaves to mourn a widow, Mrs.
Fredonia Ford, two daughters, two
sons, Rev. George Ford, Jr., Mr..
John Ford, one sister, three broth
ers, Is grandchildren and host of
other relatives.
The funeral was largely attended
and there were many beautiful flo
raj offerings, the program arranged
by Lodge No. % of Crystal Springs,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
We have the Iotest in Records and Record Player
Supplies.
SUPERIOR RECORD SHOP
406h NJ. Farish St., Upstoirs
Jackson, Mississippi

cleft My Heart in Mississippi, Joe Liggins - $1.O5
dumping Boogie- Woogie" Alton Reed 79c
Ballroom Blues Parts and q Nick opposite Orch. $1O5
"BABY, OH OH, Johnny Moore ------------- $1.O5
"DRIFTING BLUES, Johnny Moore ------- $1.O5
PRISONER OF LOVE" Billy Eckstne -------- $1.05
II Know Who Threw the Whiskey in the WeP
Bull Moose Jackson ---------- 79c
~ WANT MAN" EstelIa EdvsOn 79c
"New Honey Dripper" Bull Moose Jackson 79c
"TVE BEEN SO GOOD, Eddie Vincent 79c
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

to Brooklyn, N. Y, after being
here to attend the funeral Of her
friend, Mrs Beatrice Banks. She
returned home by way of Wash
ington, D. C.
If it's music you want, sacred,
Semi-classic5 or classic, see j. L.
Calhoun, who has the music of to-
day. Gospel songs, spirituals, song
books and the others, magazines and
books. One outstanding book is the
"18 Absent Years of Jesus Christ"
See Mr.. Calhoun, master singer and
salesman.
In the city attending the National
Holiness Convention are Mesdames
Maltora Dew and Georgia M. Re-
mayer, aunt and cousin of Mrs. S.
M. Harvey, with whom they are
staying at 143 E. Monument. Both
ladies are here from Chicago, ILL.,
Mrs. Matte B. A. Willis of Dali
ton Street has returned to her
home after visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Annie S. Dixon and Mrs. Ger
trude E. Wilson, both of Washing
ton, D. c., where she was the reci-
pient of many special courtesies
that made her visit most enjoy
able one. Mrs. Willis also has two
sons in Washington. One of her
daughters is a Treasury Depart
ment clerk and the other a police
woman. In Chicago, Mrs. Willis was
the guest of her son, Mr.. George
c. Willis, and nephew, Mr.. Nelson
Willis, an attorney. She also has
three other sons in that city.
Mrs. Tom Randall has returned
to her home after a delightful va
cation in Detroit, Chicago and
Memphis. In Detroit she was guest
Of her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Sal
wage L. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Yates, as we'll as other
relatives. In Chicago she was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Van Buren,,
6021 South Parkway, and in Mem
phis she visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Westbrooks. Mrs Randall says that
everything was done to make her
visit one that will long be remem-
bered. She was accompanied on
this trip by her youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernestine Suits.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
received.

received.
Miss Lille Bell Walker, execu-
tive secretary of the local Y. w.
C. A., is back in her office on N
Parish Street after attending
school for "Y" workers in Illinois.
Mrs. Francis Roilton and daugh-
ter, Theresa, Cohea Street, left the
city last week for an extended visit
with Mrs. Roilton's sister in Phila-
delphia, Pa. Friends wish for them
an enjoyable visit.
Visiting school mates and friends
here last week was Miss Iuella
Bender of Tougaloo, Miss.
Mrs. Mildred Seaton Turner, Of
flee clerk at Lanier High School, is
back on her job after attending the
YMCA Commercial School in New
Orleans, La
Mrs. Mildred Seaton Turner and
mother were delighted to have as
their luncheon guests Wednesday,
August IA, Mrs. Helen Allen Cooper
and husband. Mrs. Cooper is for
mer teacher of Mrs. Turner. Other
guests included Miss Mae Isom Dav-
export, teacher at La Moyne Col
lege, Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs U. C. LOWE recently
returned to their home in Detroit
after pleasant two-weeks vaca-
ton here as house guests of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. George A.
Thomas, of East Cohea. They also
visited Mrs. LOVES mother, Mrs.
Mollie LOWE, of Hazlehurst.
Funeral services were conducted
recently at Parish Street Baptist
Church for Mrs. Emma Hill of Ev-
erett Street. Among survivors are
her husband, John, five sons, four
daughters, four brothers and three
sisters.
Friends of Mrs. Ossie Burns are
sorry to hear of her continued ILL
ness at the R. H. Green Annex and
wish for her speedy. recovery.
Mrs. Burns is being attnded by her
daughter, Miss Robbie Lee Burns.
who returned this week from a va
cation in Chicago because of her
mothers illness. She is the wife
of Mr.. Buster Burns, E. Monument
Street.
Mrs. Philips Ross and her three
children and Mrs. Vernon Jackson
of Chicago are house guests of their
cousin and aunt, Mrs. Laura M
Larry, and Mrs. Katie Brady of
Randall Street
Rev. Luke Beard, minister of the
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in
Birmingham, Ala, is visiting ria
tives and friends here.
Mrs Richard Beadle has returned
to the city after a very pleasant
visit in Chicago with her two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Scott and Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Middleton.
Mr. Johnnie Eugene Porter of
Pascagoula, Miss, was in the city
last week visiting his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Frenchie Porter and
Johnnie Eugenia.
Mr. H. M. Harris left the city Sun
day with his sisters and brother in
Chicago, II.
Herbert, James and Tommy, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Smith of
Tougaloo, Miss, left Sunday for
Greenville, Miss, to visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Grace Hill
1t. William Banks is visiting with
his wife and daughter on Dalton
Street 1t. and Mrs. Banks enter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

CARD OF THANKS
To My Friends on Pittsburg and
Dalton Streets:
Gratefully acknowledging an d
thanking you for your kind express
sions of sympathy in my hour of
sorrow.
Signed: William Banks.
1851 Pittsbu7rg Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

to be back home and in the cafe
after spending two weeks in Chi
cago, ILL.,, with relatives and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17

Don't Borrow-Buy the MissiS-
sippi Enterprise each week!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-08-17
Mrs. George Hallbrooks is visit.
ing with relatives in Chicago.

ing with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Annie Wells is spending her
vacation in Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Sybil Chambliss of Newark.
N. j., is visiting her parents on
West Pearl Street. Miss Chambliss
was accompanied to Jackson by
Miss Josephine Carter of Plain
vile, N. j.
Mrs. Selena Helm Butler reports
very enjoyable visit in the East.
En- route to Norwalk, Conn. Mrs
Butler had the pleasure of sharing
a motor trip with hr sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Andrew Jackson, of that city. The
first stop made by Mrs Butler was
with her sister, Mrs. Louise Hub
bard of Forsyth, Ga. There she
had the pleasure of being with her
little daughter, Selena, and the
Hubbard family. Little Selena is
spending the summer with her aunt.
After leaving Forsyth the next
place of interest was on the cam
pus Of Allen University, an A. M. E.
school of Columbia, S. c.. The next
stop was in Washington, D. c.,
where she enjoyed sightseeing in
the state capitol. From there to
Norwalk, where she was the house
guest of her sister and hubby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Early Matthews. In
Philadelphia, Pa, the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hubbard:
in New York City, the house guest
of Mrs. Leola Peoples; in Brook
Ign, the house guest of Mesdames
Frenchye Mason and Esther Mason
Anderson and the Misses Maxine
| and Corinne Garrett. On her re-
turn home Mrs Butler stopped in
| Chicago two days with her uncle,
Mr.. Walter Garrett. She was ac-
companied home from Chicago by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Cot
| ton Garrett, the wife of the late
Lafayette Garrett, Jr.
Mrs. Johnnie Watkins and Mrs.
Amelia Manuel, sisters, are in the
city from Vallejo, Calf, where
they have been living for several
years. They are guests of their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Garden, and 9TH
er members of the family, 1120
Grayons Street. Mrs. Manuel, who
was i'll when she reached Jack
son, has undergone an operation at
the r. H. Green Annex and is now
recovering at the family home
Friends will be delighted to know
of her recovery.