davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-08-13
Mr.. & MRS cANEGATA.

Gas Company with offices in
Rockefeller Plaza, be also
heads the Mayfields Nursery
and Home for Girls in New
York City which he started af-
ter becoming concerned with
the growing rate Of child de-
linquency there.
Mr.. Canegata is the father
Of the famous stage and screen
actor, known professionally as
Canada Lee, who had also
made a name for himself as a
boxer. Another son, William is
with the Post Office Depart
ment in New York, and a
daughter Mrs. Claudia REILLY.
They are the house guest of
his nephew, Cedric Canegata,
and his wife Mrs. Canegata.
, 1948-08-13
DEVELOPS.

flee of THE ST. CROIX AVIS.
a number of these students
have been accepted by the In
ternational Harvester Com
pany in Chicago.
In addition to the off-cam-
pus trainees, Hampton also
reported that fifty-eight stu
dents were III commercial type
work as taught on the campus,
and one student had obtained
employment with a newspaper
in St. Croix, the Virgin IS
lands" said the Times.
, 1948-08-13
WESTERN ENJOYS.

The session lasted two hours
and forty-five minutes. Re
porters remarked that they
did not look as tired as here
to fore.
, 1948-08-13
FOUND

A small red felt hat>with a
black veil was found some
weeks ago by the Police.
The owner may call at the
Christiansted Police Office
and claim it.
, 1948-08-13
sovIETs FINDING.

when it was proven that con-
tact could be had in less than
five minutes by simply pick
ing up the phone.
, 1948-08-13
FoR SALE

One 1. G. Smith typewriter:
standard type, and in good
condition. Priced for immed-
ate sale.
Call at the Polar Ice Co.
, 1948-08-13
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel Of the st. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
If anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm. Secretary.
, 1948-08-13
SOVIET WOMAN.

pulled her inside. A Police Of
'ficer forced his way through
the gate to see the woman. She
was later taken to the hospital.
, 1948-08-13

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them is
keep . record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-08-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS

W. will appreciate il if you
would telephone US or send a
message whenever your copy
Of the Avis is not delivered.
TO NoN-SUBScRIBERS
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

D. Learned, Cheswold; Capt. Smith
Hand, Little Creek, and Noble S.
Warren, Dover, incumbent; third.
Robert Horn, ClaymOnt; fourth.
former-Rep. Isaac Thomas, Mary
del; fifth, Harry c. Evans, Dover:
sixth, A. Keith Webb, near Willow
Grove; seventh, Ernest NJ. Cool.
near Camden; eighth, open; ninth.
open; tenth, John nj. LongbOtham,
near Thompsonville.
At the same primaries, delegates
and alternates to the Republican
state convention will be elected
without any contests. Polls win be
open from 1 to z p. M, advanced
time. In election districts where
there is no contest to be decided,
the polls win be kept open only
nominal length of time.
The list Of delegates and alter
mates follows:
First election district of the
First Representative District, viii
liam H. George and Gertrude
Scout, delegates; Lester Hill and
Nettie Watson, alternates. Second
of the First, John L. Johnson and
A. Howard Green, delegates; Es-
ther Boyer and Roland Moore, al
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

ternates.
First of the Second, Calvin
Boggs and Smith Hand, delegates;
Edward Evans and Thelma Davis.
aiternates. Second of the Second,
State Senator E. Paul Burkholder
and w. Deane Johnston, delegates:
Jesse S. Harmon and Paul ScOtten,
alternates.
First of the Third, Ella Stewart
and Norman E. Short, delegates;
Mary Burke and Katherine Mon
tague, alternates, Second Of the
Third, Howard Rash and State
Senator Samuel Weigel, Jr., dele
gates; Clement Carney and Harold
Hilyard, aIternates.
Fourth Representative District.
George J. Schultz, Roger A. Davis,
U. Lee Hartman and Garfield Mos
ley, delegates; Hilda r. Hubbard.
Warren G. PlaHtholt, Helen Mick
ey, and Elmer Durham, alternates.
First of the Fifth, Secretary of
State William J. Storey, delegate; !;
Mary w. Burton, alternate.
Second Of the Fifth, State SEN
ator Vera G. Davis, delegate; AL
fred Fisher, alternate. Third of
the Fifth, Samuel A. Granger and
J. w. Valentine, delegates; James
Thorpe and James Nichols, alter
mates.
First of the Sixth, Mrs. Lyndon
D. Caulk, Jr., and Gilbert Moore,
delegates; Louis PIeasanton and
M. B. Nichols, alternates. Second
OF the Sixth, Norman Voshell and
Herbert Cain, delegates; Joseph B.
Fleming and William Townsend
alternates.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
wilmington Dollar Dan
Wednesday, August II
loonunuea from arst paes1


Days as occasions when thrifty
SIoppeLs may secure unusual bar
gains IN diversified mercbandiea
Will De maintained scrupulousIv
Contrary to the idea held in somo
quarters that the Dollar paws" aro
conhned to offerings of articles If
wearing apparel or adornment the
SAFE extends through the entiro
range oi retail merchandise. cover
ing arucies for home, garden or
car as Well as clothing for the en-
tlre household. 1t ranges from hose
10 handkerchiefs; from shoes to
sloyels; from pans to pants: from
kltchen equipment to kiddies' cloth
range. = ''-0 '''i0
cooperating merchants for weeks
nave been planning drastic reduc-
tlOns in prices of their regular
STOCKS and securing wholesale mar
Kels Ior seasonal bargains in prep
araIlon for Dollar Day" These CO.
operating stores will be designated
Dy copyrighted show cards bearing
the emblem Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the legend official Dol
lar Day, Auspices Retail Merchants
Section, Chamber of Commerce !"
with smaller cards, similarly i'm
printed, as price cards within the
stores.
Chairman John r. Lambson
stresses that this Dollar Dav"
will be held on this date, rain or
shine, and that under no circum-
stances will Dollar Day" merchan-
disc be available either before or
after August II. The committee of
Well-knOwn merchants comprises.
in addition to Mr.. Lambson. f. T.
Allen, David Braunstein, Manuel
Cohen, r. B. Dulmage, A. J. Fish
er, Ebert d. Griffenberg, Francis
A. Harvey, George c. Kaehn, Jr., G..
Frank LattOmus, Joseph Lazarus,
F. Ray Phillips, George w. Powell,
Arthur Tuckerman. William w.
Storm, and Section Chairman How
ard r. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
EPWORTH

Miss Adele NJ. Lands, of Bethle-
hem, Pa and Mr.. Chester c. Cox,
of Dundalk, Md, were weekend
guests of Miss Mary r. LOCKER
man
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. LOOckerman and daugh-
ter, Mary, this week were DR.. Dor
cthy Davis, Phi. d. of New Haven,
Conn, Miss Mable Davis, of Hagers-
town, Md, Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Flaggs, Of Dundalk, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Davis, of Milford, Master
David ID. Mcintyre, of New Castle,
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of George
town, Mrs. AlOnzO Stuart, Mr.. Dav-
id Richards and Mr.. Thomas Loock-
erman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mcdowell en-
tertained at a Sunday dinner Mrs.
McDOWell's father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schiff, of Pres
ton, Md. The occasion was Mrs.
Schiff's and Mr. McDOwelTs birth
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned at a Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael FaldO and two dau-
ghters, of Penns Grove, N j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FaldO, and son,
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
mOtOred to Cambridge, Md, on Sun
day to take home their house
guests, Mrs. Roger Adams and
Miss Pauline Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Cauley Monday evening.
Mrs Ida Barwick and daughter,
Ardella, of Greenwood, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McCauley.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Elliott, of Georgetown, and Mr.. and
AIRS. Charles Nelson.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 19 to %. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

SPECIAL NOTE Due to the Republican State Con-
VentiOn, There Will Be No Matinee We'd. Aug 11th
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
eBu5licans Elect
Ia Kent TOMORROW
goontinusd lrom arss pager

State Senator, second district,
former-State Rep. Howard f..
SehWeitzer, Hartly; fourth, open.
Samuel Weigel, Jr., Kenton, Re-
publican, is the incumbent in the
Second Senatorial District, and
Fred S. Bailey, Harrington, Demo-
crat, is the incumbent ia the
fourth. The senators from the
other three senatorial districts are
hOldovers.
The candidates for nomination
for the House Of Representatives
are.
First District, the Rev. John L.
Johnson, Smyrna; second, Lewis
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

First of the Seventh, Deputy
Atty. Gen. Henry j. Ridgely, dele
gate; Nathaniel Taylor, Jr., alter
nate Second of the Seventh, E. c..
Barnard, delegate; James Prattis,
alternate. Third of the Seventh,
Earl Barbour and J. Colby Harris,
delegates; William McKeever and
Brock Jenkins, alternates.
First of the Eighth, L. S. Nc
Creadick and Lee Harrington, dele
gates; Paul LOfield and William A.
Hargadine, alternates. Second of
the Eighth, Dawson G. Minner and
John E. Bowers, delegates; Clyde
H. Knots and William H. Loper,
alternates.
First of the Ninth, w. Charles
Moore and Harry d. CULLEN, dele
gates; Henrietta Williams and
Charles r. Tatman, alternates.
Second of the Ninth, Robert J.,
Nelson and Fred Walls, delegates;
William West and George Wilson,
alternates.
First of the Tenth Elizabeth M.
L. Nutter, delegate; J. M. LOnga-
bOtham, alternate. Second of the
Tenth, Clarence Cubbage, dele
gate; w. Marshall Bell, alternate.
Third of the Tenth Robert II.
Yerkes and Howard ]. .ThistleWood,
delegates; Jesse B. Marvel and
William Biggs, alternates.
Mrs. Edith ]. Baynum and her
Blue Hen Auxiliary invites you to
attend their free showing of What
Became of George Peters," Your
National Home" and "Guadalcan-
al"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

If mullins are to be made for
breakfast, the pans may be creased
the night before and the dry ingre-
dients mixed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
CITY NEWS


Prof. Waters Turpin Of Lin
coin, Pa, University and Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount will be
principal speakers at a public
meeting in Faneuil Hall, Sun
day, Feb. 8 at 8 pm. The meet
ing is under the auspices of the
Aristo Club. Prof. Turpin is not
only a literary scholar but an
historian as well. His subject
win be "A Living Heritage" Rev.
Laylscount, pastor Of st. Mark
congregational Church, Rox-
bury, will speak on "A Clarion
Call" The meeting win begin
promptly at 3 p. m.
POET AND ARTIST CONTEST
in connection with Anna Bobitt
Gardeners FINER ARTS and
SPAN OF PROGRESS program
still open. day program in Paul
Rsyere Hall, Mechanics Building,
Huntington Avenue, Feb. Is, IA,
and Is.
The Booklovers Club Of Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31

9th such affair. Oificers elected
for the year are Fred w. Riggs
Pres, Robert Kenney, Vice-Pres.
Albert r. Williams Sec; Samuel
Wilson, Jr. asst. Sec; Conrad
Shelly; treas.
The January meeting of the
Liberal Arts Club was held at
the home of Fred w. Riggs, 80
Bower ST., Roxbury. Plans are
shaping UP for an interesting pro-
gram to be given in Brown Hall
in April. The officers elected in
December were installed by Prof.
Ernest G. OBanyoun, past presi-
dent of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Music Club, as follows:
Fred w. Riggs, pres. Gladys Full
Ter, Vice Pres; John Powell, Fin.
Sec; Anna Dale, rec. Sec; Gill
bert Harvey, treas; Gladys Pierce
chaplain. Prof. O'Bayoun also be-
came a member. Matilda Birch
Charleston, the retiring president,
made an enviable record while
serving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31

johnson, Pittsburgh Courier's
Woman's Page editor, delighted
a large crowd at Ebenezer
Church on the occasion of the
Founders Day program Of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Her
bright, sparkling wit and salient
remarks won hearty applause
and she was a beautiful picture
on the platform with. the new
look" much in evidence. During
her brief stay she was feted at
teas and a reception, Mrs. An
tonic Cardozo being one Of her
hostesses Mrs. Marian Stubs,
who has just lost her mother is
expected to return soon to her
Sussex st residence Harold
Smith, husband of pretty Olga
Parrish; was rendered a surprise
birthday party Wednesday night
at the Parrish home, 682 Wash
ington st, Brookline Mrs.
Carolyn D. Jones returned last
week from a mid-winter vaca-
ton spent in New York City,
Brooklyn and New Jersey, and
reports a most enjoyable time
with her relatives and friends in
those cities
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
Silver Mask Studio

Mrs. Mamie j. cambridge, pro-
prietor, and Mildred Davenport,
Manager of the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus ave,
Boston, wish to extend their
sincere thanks to the general
public for their holiday patron
age.
The unusual created by mas
ter craftsmen is still being Of
fered plus various new items,
which include personalized sta
tionery, napkins and matches,
ceramics and glassware.
We wish to call to your atten-
ton that we have a lending IL
brary, which is the only one in
the district. It is stocked with
the the latest books and COM
parable to any other lending
library of its size in any district.
The company that set up our Ii
brary did so with miSgiyings as
to whether or not it would be
supported, since other cofnpan-
les considered installation of a
library in this district as a bad
risk. After six months Of sup
plying US with the best in what
Boston is reading, the firm is
threatening to withdraw this IL
brary unless more interest ard
support makes it worth while for
them to maintain it. We are
making an appeal to those who
are interested in helping to keep
such a library in this section.
There is good reading material
for all ages and reading is an
education in itself. it would be
greatly appreciated if you would
pass this word along and we be-
lieve that with the combined eff
forts of book-lovers and well
wiShers lending library can be
maintained in this district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
JOSHUA H. JONES

From picturesque Hawaii, which
nestles in warmth in the Pacific,
comes greetings from Bertha Pas
CO Young, the Hubs brilliant
platform speaker, who is passing
the iwnter in Honolulu with her
married daughter. =. Edith Lin
da is the name bestowed upon the
recently born daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Walker (Adel-
aide Holbrook) of Brent st. Dor
chester. +. This column recently
played up the joys that were ex-
perienced by grandmother Their
es Brine and grand aunt Leila
Stubs Mckenzie over the adj
vent of son in the BRINE house
hold, while the name of the
charming mother was at the time
inadvertently omitted. The child's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walter Parker II, (Theresa Birn-
lie, Jr.) domiciled in Brooklyn. !.
Schoolma'an Gertrude Smith who
is also an accomplished Thespian,
is recuperating at her Holborn
st home after operation at the
hospital. From Dee Gee comes
a letter trimming with news Of
the Dale st. Goulds who are now
scattered to the four winds. Mat
riarch Sophronia Gould spent all
last summer enioyalbly in the
South; accompanied by Mrs, John
Hope she visited Nashville; had
an interesting stay of two months
with her daughter Miriam and
family; visited son Theordore and
wife in Frankfort, KY. In Dee Gee
at Thanksgiving was a grand re-
union of the Gould clan including
Caroline Gould Hamilton, now
Washington schooltaeacher, Ho-
ward from Chicago, and DR.. AL
bert from Boston and Bridge
water Mass , While in the Hub
Mrs. Lottie Cooper was guest Of
Georgine Glover Brown of 418
Newbury st. The New Yorker re-
turned last month from a visit
of a year and a half with her
sister in Chicago ;. Toki Schalk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31

One of the most delightful and
brilliant of the seasons festivi-
ties was the Woman's Service
Clubs Waltz Party" in the Cry
stal Ballroom of Hotel Puritan,
Commonwealth Ave, Friday
night of last week. Although the
night was the winters coolest the
handsome ballroom was comfort
ably filled, the ladies in beauti-
full evening gowns and the men
also in formal dress. 1t was sur
prising to see so many of the lad
les in extreme decollette, includ-
ing off the shoulder styles and
cut low in the back. Others were
in striking dinner gowns. Among
the latter costumes one specially
admired was a long black crepe
skirt topped with vivid Grim
son jacket of corded silk. Waltzes
old fashioned and new, filed up
the order of dances. A favorite
retreat was the adjoining cock
tail lounge. President Harriet C..
Hall was assisted by a committee
composed of Mrs. Dorothy L. But
Ter, Miss Alice w. Flowers, Mrs.
Adassa Barrows, MISS Lorena
QUEENS, Mrs. Margaret L, Young
blood. Chief attendants were Mrs.
Sadie E. Fitzallen, Mrs. Ethel
Smith, and the hostess were Miss
Ruby E. Colley, Mrs. Edna Gen
try, Mrs. Lillian Godbolt, Mrs.
Ann Hawk, Mrs. Lena O'Grady.
A distinguished guest from out
of town was lovely Mrs. Lottie
Meredith Cooper, prominent in
civic and social circles in N. Y. c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
Mrs Anna | Harris

Mrs. Anna L. Harris passed
away on January 20 at St. Mon
ica's Home. She was IS, having
been born in Tarboro, N. C. in
1868, and came to Boston in
1886.
Funeral services were held at
Norris Davis Funeral Home with
Rev. A, A, Perry, pastor of Col
umbus Ave. A,M.E. Zion Church
of which deceased was long
member, officiating and paying
fitting tribute to the memory of
Mrs. Davis. Miss Johnson also
eulogized the departed friend.
Solos were rendered by Miss
Bryant. She leaves to mourn her
loss, nephews, nieces, cousinA
and host Of friends. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31

ton, Mrs. Claudia Roachford,
president and Mrs. Satyra P.
Bennett, program chairman, will
present its annual Negro His
tory Week program at $50
Mass. ave, Sunday, Feb. 8, at
S p m, with Martin D. Richard
son as guest speaker. There will
be musical program and a
prize history quiz. The club will
be on the air over WMEX Tues
day, Feb. 10 1880 to 7:45 pm.
in observance of history week.
The PEAIathea Glass Of 18th
Baptist Church presents Miss Lei
Ia Key, contralto, in a concert
at the church. Sunday, Jan. rs,
at $50 P. M. Miss Key began her
studies with Miss Mabel Bennett
Of Brookline. Later she studied at
the JuilIiard School of Music in
New York. At present she IS
enrolIedat the Boston Conserva-
tory Of Music under Miss Grace
Hunter. Her able accompanist
viii be Miss Sarah Stansil, stu
dent at the Boston University Col
Icge Of Music. Miss Key will be
assisted by one of Boston's best
dramatic readers, Mrs. Ada Bar
co.
Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount of
st. Mark Congregational Church
gave most inspiring talk at the
House Wives meeting Monday
night, held in the parlors of the
League of Women fer Ccamunity
Service, $50 Mass. Ave. He spoke
on "Colored People being in Bus
mess. A question period follow
ed the address. There was a large
attendance. Present were Mr..
Williams Of the Humboldt Market
Les the Tailor, and Mr.. Burdett
Boost the Silver Mask Studio
Shop, 522 Columbus Ave.
Course in PSYCHOLOGY OF
ADJUSTMENT" now being tau
ght at the Symphony Conserva-
tory of Music, 295 Huntington
Avenue, Boston
Last Sunday afternoon the Lad
les Bible Class of Peoples Baptist |
Church rendered their teacher,
Mrs. Reda Morgan Surprise
Party at the home Of
Mrs. Leroy Jackson, "a CIarmont
Park. The table was beautifully
decorated with two tier cake
ornamented with flowers. 'Hap-
Ply Birthday was sung and pur-
Sc and a shower of cards was be-
slowed upon Mrs. Morgan. Those
present were Mesdames Sims,
Lloyd, Parrish, Brown and Master
Jackie Parrish.
A Fried Chicken and Waffle
Supper will be given by Mrs.
Aletha Johnson at st. Augustine
and 81. Martins Church, 20 Len
OK ST., Tuesday, Feb. 10. 6 to $3.50
PM. in aid of the heating fund.
Subscription, S1.OO.
The concert by the Chorus for
Service, Prof. S. H. Baker, dir
ector, at the Shaw House Friday
Feb. 6, 8 P. M, for the Isabella
Eaton Scholarship Benefit, will be
well worth listening to. A brief
memorial period, Mrs. Lillian
Reynolds, chairman, with appropl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALlAlRA PARK
IT'S WINTER
By ALMlRA PARK

'Tih winter, and the drear sad earth
Lies clustered Ger with snow.
Through naked, weired-songed, swaying trees
Wild frost-chiled wind gusts blow.
Some days are fair, with sunsets gold,
When skies, though cold, still glow,
Thy promise warmth for fowerh sweet
Asleep encouched below.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-31

III tchildren, II and under. 81
riate selections, will be held for
deceased friends in the commun-
ity, many of whom you viii re-
call. 1t will be a Candle Light
service for the following: Miss
Isabella Eaton, first headworker
Of Shaw House, Charles M. Cox,
benefactor and philanthropist, DR..
Alice w. McKane, Madam M.
Cravath Simpson, Mrs. Laura
Smith, Jesse Hays, Mrs. Rachel
Houghton, Mrs. Lucy Lee, Mrs.
Counsel, Mr.. Jeter, Mrsf Willis,
Newton Ball, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Emma Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill,
Miss Daisy Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Digger, Mrs. Mary E.
Gibson, Mrs. Jessie Harris, Mac
go Harris, James Williams, Mrs
Charlotte Bracy, Mrs. Schanks,
Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, Mrs.
Clara ]. Harris, Rev. George Wll-
iiams, Atty. Walter Foster, Mrs
Williams, Mrs. jackson, Mrs.Mol-
lie Johnson, Albert DeLeon. Mrs
Ella Jones, Mrs. Minnie. Dennis,
Miss Muriel Smallwood, Nal
Smallwood, DR.. George Monroe,
Sgt. William Taylor, Mrs. ]. Cor
don Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Winter, Mr.. Tasker, Mrs. Martha
Dodson, Mrs. Beatrice Burce, Mrs.
Susie Harrison, Mrs. F. Fletcher,
Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. Annie White,
Brother Mal1el, T. Henry Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.. Bryant,
Mrs. Bertha Wolff, William Wal
Ter, Mrs. Virginia Crawford, JAM
es Bryant, Miss Lucy Bacchus,
Mrs. Hudson, c. H. Morris, Mrs.
James Paris, Mrs. Mile Dutten,
MIR. and Mrs. Lash, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Monroe, Prof. Frederic
White, L. L. Smith, Undertaken
OBrien. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin,
Deacon Bagby. Tickets, 10 cents,
with a basket of groceries given
away to the lucky one. The COM
mittee is asking everybody, store
keepers and all, to donate canned
goods and al kinds Of staples.
Write name and address on pack
age. Cash prizes for all who sell
tickets. rs cents for every 10
tickets sold. H. A. Durbiin, 81
Windsor ST., Boston, general
chairman.
DIR. William Andrew Rhodes,
Psychologist and Music Therap-
list, is head Of the Psychological
Department This is a practical
course that has proven to be most
successful, beneficial and enjoy
able to all. Write, Call, or Visit.
Register Now.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Waters, 81 Humboldt Ave. Am
ong the Clubs interesting pro-
jects is the purchasing ola East
er outfit for an underprivileged
child. The club was organized
recently. The present member
ship includes: Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henley, Mr..
and Mrs. Joiner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell.
At the January meeting Of the
Crispus Lodge knights Of Pyth-
las Grand Chancellor George
Williams installed the following
officers: Carlton McCarty, c. c.;
John Scott, v. c.; Lewis E. Dun
bar, M. W.; Elmer ]. Pueblo, M. F.;
Jacob Goings, M. E. Fred w.
Riggs, X. R. S.; James Fowler, M.
A.; Edward Diggs, Prelate; AL
fred Harris, I. G.; Jacob Warner,
o. G.
The Mems Progressive Club
met January 18th at their head
quarters 80 Yarmouth st. Report
was made of the New Years Frol-
ic of which Martin E. johnson
was chairman. 1t appears that
the public is clamoring for an