davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Rufus BOydS Divide
Property As Wife
Sues for Divorce

MrS, Rufus Boyd Of HS7 lRls,
hart Ave, flled suit for divorce
on May ~. nom her husband,
RUFUS.
Property settlement was report.
eddy made out Of court with
Mrs, Boyd receiving the home,
half ot the family savings and
custody and support 81 their :
year old daughter, MArva Ann,
John &, DeCourrey Ia the a..
torney for Mrs, Boyd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Shriners Observe
Jubilee Day at

Pilgrim Baptist
The Shriners Of FeEzan Temple
No. 20, will observe Jubilee Day,
in q service at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Sunday, June -, at 500
pm. Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr.. will
preach the sermon. Music viii be
furnished by the Pilgrim Young
women'S Choral Group. Fszzan-
csc Sextetts, and the Shrine
ChanteTS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Bridal showers Mrs PhyilAs
cIsary % Goa s. Anthony Ave.
was hostess al q personal bridal
shower, June 4. honoring Miss
Patricia Harris, whose marriage
10 Dean speese. win take place
on June -. Attending the show
&c were: Joyce King. Arlene
Allison, Margaret GF.=sem. and
Charlotte Perfect. The honoree
was a recipient Of many lovely
gifts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

dtE diANC HldA-
vidualS receiving
h oraFy de-
grees NJ on d ay
morning at the
commencem ent
exercises Of his
toric Hamline.
She received the
honorary degree
of Doctor Of HUI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

less, with the entire city com
pletely inundated. Tuesday after
noon the waters there were still
IS feet high. The city had entirely
disappeared from view.
Lose Everything
Many Of the victims lost every
piece Of furniture they owned and
all their clothes except the few
pieces they were wearing when
the disaster struck.
The situation Of the Negro vic.
tins was the more Arute because
Of the segregated housing condi-
tons that exist In Portland. Ed
win c. Berry, executive secretary
Of the Portland Urban League,
told the Sentinel that not another
individual could be crammed into
the crowded Negro area Of Port.
land.
He stated. however, that all Red
croas and other aid Is being dis
tributed 70 evAcuees without any
trace OF discrimination. Because
Of the excellent racial policy be-
ing followed. he urged Los Ange-
les Negroes who wished 10 cOntri-
butte help 70 donate through the
regular agencies.
Same Treatment
He said that Negroes and whites
were being given identical treat
ment In all temporary housing
areas. and that the total c0mmu.
nifty. including the press and
radio, were responding excel
lently.
No reliable information could
be obtained ~ 20 the names Of
the dead and injured. The actual
extent Of the disaster viii not be
known until the 10000 former
residents have been registered
and checked.
All Of vsnport was . surglng
sea with two. three and four
story buildings llirching crafty
like rudderiess ships on the turgid
waters. careeninG against each
other and crumbling into splint-
srS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Negro Leader First Woman
HsmIine Graduate to Get
Alma Matters Honorary Degree

Minnesota woman, first Negro graduate Of Hamline
University MnnesotaS oldest college Of higher learning
came back home Monday receive the high distinction of
honorary degree from her alma mater.
The woman is Anna Arnold Hedgeman of New York and
Washington former Anoa Minnesota girl who among
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Senator Lsnser Wins Fight
To Exempt Drsftees from
Southern Poll Tax Payments

Washington, d. c,Eghttng almost all alone battle.
Senator William LANCER Of North Dakota Monday finally put
through tCiv Rights amendment TO the draft bin to
empt draftecs from paying poll tax in federal elections
The vote by the margin Of 81 20 80,
Thrty-four Republicans and three Democrats Senatnra
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11
Oregon Flood Wsters Leave
5000 Homeless, Many May
Have Drowned at Vanport
u.os Angeles Sentinel News service)

Portland ore-Hundreds Of Negroes feared drowned
in the terrifying food that swept through nearby Vanport
and surged the whole Portland late last Sunday,
May a. when the mighty Columbia river burst through bikes
and retaining walls.
Five thousand Negroes vsnport were rendered home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Bach issues q This pager are
svailahle. Just eMll Midway eSao.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

ksNtNAk0 NNNh NGA
Anti.IllAa Award
Chicago--An award for i'm.
pToVcment Of human relations"
has been given 20 the Chicago
Daily News by the Chicago
Council Against Racial Dlscrlm-
nation.
The award was presented 90
A. I. Burch, chief editorial writer,
for John \, knight, editor and
publisher Of the Daily News,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Automobiles, trucks, every
movable object fioated around IN
The wreckage. twisted. overturned
and sank out Of sight Many Of
the automobiles, according 20 eye
witnesses. were filed with panic.
stricken passengers ~ they diasp-
peared beneath the waters.
Men. women and children fed
20 the comparative safety Of the
dikss when the food broke
through the main line railroad
an from Smith Lake, The entire
populsti0n Of vsnpOTt had no sd-
vance warning Of the disaster.
Twenty minutes after The dixie
broke. water had risen 10 he
second stories Of buildings. and
was still mounting RAPIDLY.
Until only . short time before
the WstsTs began spilltng through
TIE breach, residents he'd been
assured that The city was safe.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Atty Ulysses @. PiummeE. Jr..
VIC lived In vsnport advised The
Sentinel on Sunday that there
seemed no lrnmlnens danger. On
Monday. PiuEnmsr. . member 81
TIE Board Of Directors u the
Portland Urbsn LsaG8e, had Lost
everything hs owned - elOthsaG.
valusbies and furniture. and e.
capped only win his life and tss
cloths on his back. He asld that
his ease was typical
DsvusaafiOa and destruction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

Do MinneapolIIanS get the news from
the surrounding Negro population cen.
terS Each week correspondents in
Sioux Falls. S, d. Duluth and Sc. Paul
provide readers Of the SPOKESMAN
with the news Of those communities.
By means Of this paper the various
communities explore and examine their
common interests in Negro progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-11

READERS HAVE THEIR SAY
Many readers get steam off
their chests" by writing letters 10
the editor. Usually on page four Of
this paper will be found the varied
opinions Of our readers.
This newspaper welcomes letters
ON all subjects, Brief, concise let
terS have best chance Of being pub
liShed,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31

ju uz jo, iskisu savo rankas pro jo pazascius, lis
savo rankas paslepia uz nugaros, jis kalba, O as
atitinkamai prisitaikydamas prize jo zodziu ran
kom pamojuoju..
Prakaba, zinoma isejo labai linksma Pas
kui eilerasts, pc to - tylia-tyliai, kad sargai
negirdetu, padainavom keleta lietuvisku daine-
liu, pabaigai = uzstojome duris, kuriose yra
maziukas langiukas sargams pasiziureti - ir
Dikinis SUI inz. Beleckiu pasoko. 'baleta" ku-
ri mes, zinoma, pavadinom Mirstanti Gulbe'
Garfunkelis juokesi ir verke. tas Var
suvos zydas priejo prie ''artistu" ir spaude vi
stems rankas, stebedamass ir susijaudines. Sa-
ko: Jus, letuviai, esate nepaprasti zmones, jei-
gu net sitokioj vietoj budam mokate ir pasilink-
snnti. Jusu niekas nenugales!"
Greit pasigirdo komanda Cult. Reiskia
devinta valanda. Kitur zmones dar tik rengesi
sutikt Naujus Metus. Mes JUGS jau sutiko-
me-.
Ne visiems is musu atsidare "laisves var
tai''. Dalis atsidure Kazachstane, kiti~ apie Ar
changelska, trys vasara buvo rasti pramustais
pakausias uzkast PetraSiunu senose kapine-
Sc.
Bet anoji Nauju Metu naktis buvo rami: tar
dytojai irgi ejo Nauju Metu sutikti ir nakti nei
veno nejudino j tardyma. o tai reta ir tikrai
laiminga tokia naktis...
V. Rastenis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31

Sveikina vieninguma

Americas LietuviQ spaudai
paskelbus padaryta SAINT rv
Amerikos Lietuviu Tarybos su
Tautininku srove Lietuvos lai-
svinimo darba pasekmingiau
testi, as, kaip vienas is dauge-
lio vieningumo minties inspira-
torius ir remejas, reiskiu mano
giliausius jausmus ir pasitike-
jima dabar sudetinei Amerikos
Lietuviu Tarybai uz atsiekta
visa pageidaujama tiksla.
1949 bus Americas lietuviu
tautinio susipratimo ir atgimi-
mo metal, kuriuos lietuviQ is
torikai ikainuos labiau, negrl
mes siadien tai galime ivertin-
ii.
Nuo sio laiko tegul lietuvy-
bes aukStoji mintis mus visus
'vienija ir Lietuvos laisvinimo
darbuose NUNS vadovauja.
Zigmas Jankauskas,
Philadelphia, Pa.
''Sekma diena svesk!' -.
Labai man patiko, kad i've
dete 'Sesias dienas paSaulio po-
litikoje". Bet, susimildami, -
kur dejote septinta diena?
J. d., Cleveland, Ohio.
Teisinga mintis
A. Padegimas labai graziai
daro, kad dovanoja Lietuviu
Sales bendroves sera vienam is
naujakuriQ. Daugumas serinin-
ky, kurie turf po kelis serus,
turetq taip padaryti.
Mes dovanojam atvykusiems
If Sio ir to Go kai kan ir ME
ko), bet sta dovana tai labai
grail ir gera. Tikrai, tegul
nauji musu tautieCiai cia pasi-
JUS bendrai su mumis musu sa-
leje, kaip mamie, ypac dabar,
kada, kaip girdeti, ia sale vel
gales butt naudo.ama lietuvis-
kiems visuomeniskiems reika-
lams.
A. b., Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31

kia uzgniauzti naujos respubli-
kos kurimasi.
Ia tai reiskia, mes lietuviai
vome susitare SUI lenkais, o ze-
ligovskis, kaip dabar olandai,
susitarima suniekino if jega
uzeme musu sostine Vilniu. II
tada, kaip if dabar, buvo pasa-
kyta Tautu Sajungoje daug
graziu zodziu, bet niekas nepa-
iudino nei pirsto del musQ
svento reikalo..
Indonezijos nelaime dar tue
gilesne, kad jos issilaisVinimo
pastangas nori savo tikslams
isnaudoti daugelio tautq krau-
jujc paskendusi Maskva. No
ri nusikratyti vieno isnaudoto-
io, tyko kitas. (z-uD.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
LINKEJIMAI 1949 METAMS
(Nuo nezinomo skaitytojO)

DlRVAl - Stabui ir bendra-
darbiams uzprenu eruo t i
'Lietuviu Kalbos Vadova".
NAUJlENOMS - Xxi 1949 me-
tq vidurio bent ipuseti disku-
sijas apie lapkricio 23 diena.
DRAUGUI = viska atnaujinti
Kristuje!
AMERlKAI - dar ketverta
kartu pakeisti redaktoriu.
SAULEI - devynioliktas simt-
metis jau pasibaige, gerbia-
mieji!
VILNIAI - nuvilniuoti is po
FBI akiu.
VIENYBEI - surasti tokj ma
gika, kuris is lazdos trauktu
ne geles, 0 dolerius.
BALFui - darbais irodyti, kad
visi priekaistai neturi jokio
pamato.
ALTai - apsiprasti su vieny-
Americas lietuviams tautinin.
kams - susivienijus SUI Ia
ryba, susivienyti .tarp saves
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31

Americas lietuviams - pasi-
daryti panasiais ] tremtinius.
Tremtiniams AmerikOje - pa
sidaryti panasiais j Ameri-
kos lietuvius.
Tremtiniams Europoje - pa
sidaryti tremtiniais Ameri-
koje.
Americas miIijOnieriams - ne,
.uzmmsti, kad dar yra daug
netekejusiu lietuvaiciQ.
Lietuviq salei Clevelande - is
binginti bingininkus ir bim-
bininkus.
Bimbai - negriztamai iskeliau-
ii j "socialistini roju''.
Paleckiui ir Co. gauti iris
desimtis grasiu ir keliauti
pirmtakuno Iskarijoto pedo-
mis- Xxi gallo.
StaIinui = pasimatyti su Hit
leriu.
Tautieciams visame pasaulyje
sulaukti paskutiniQ trijl
linkejimu issipildymo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
DzIUGIA DIENA PALYDEJUS

IL vel viena dziugi diena
! marga praeiti nuejo,
0 mano ilgesio DANA
Liudnai pavejui nuskambejo.
Gal niekad nepasikartos
Toji diena rupestinga;
Ir man bus gala laimes tos,
Kul'i tai netiketai dingo.
Kuri kaip sapnas istabus
Jausmus ir valia surakino.
Ir kartais baisiai liudna bus,
JOS mielus burtus prisiminus.
Ir vel sirdis nerims IL kais,
Lyg draugo mylimo nustojus.
Bet kas atspes, kokiais takais
Mus YES nezinomas rytojus.
Jr vel viena dziugi diena
p! marga praeiti nuejo,
O ilgesio gaida liudna
Pavejui toldama virpejo...
JuOZas Mikstas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
POLICIJAI INDON
EZIJOJ PAVYkO,

BET.
Olandai iskepe pasauliui Sven
ciq "blyna': nelauktai smoge
lndonezijoje naujosios respu-
blikos sostine; "zaibo" smugiu
ja uzeme, Republicans suso-
dino i kalejima, ivede "griez-
ta tvarka'. Policijai pavyko be-
ginklius Republicans sauniai
apstatyti, bet kaip j tai paziu-
res pasaulis?
Reikalas nera taip jau pa
prastas. Mat olandai prizes ku-
ri laika patys padare su suki-
leliais respublikonais "taika" ir
pasirase visa ellie sutarciu. Ku-
ri laika padetis Indonezi,joie
lyg ir aprimo. Nelauktas olan-
du "pokstas' vel atkreipe viso
pasaulio axis 81 neramu kam-
pa. UN Saugumo Tarybai su-
sidare proga vel keleta kartu
pasiplepeti. :.
Ilga istorija
lndonezieciu kova del laisves
turi ilga istorija. Krastas be
gallo turtingas. Per paskutini
kara iskilo ir karine Indonezi-
jos reiksme. Sios salos suda-
70, tarytum, tilta tarp Azijos
ir Australijos. Pagaliau mill
JONAH stipriu ir karingu indone-
zieciu taip pat 81 ta reiskia.
Cia ir isikiso "matuska"
Maskva. Indonezijos pastangos
sukurti laisva respublika pra-
dzioje neturejo komunistinio
Bet is kitos puses-
Maskvai nesunku buvo isiskver-
bti j prispaustu ir isnaudoja-
mu indonezieciu tarpa ir JUGS
nuteikti savo naudai. Tad pc
kick laiko Maskva issilaisvini-
mo Saudi buvo pradejusi lai-
mint. -. Tuoj po karo kilo as
trios ir dideles kovos tarp olan-
lu ir indonezieciu, kuriose pa
,ireiske ir indonezieciu komu-
install. Siose iSsilaisvinimo ko-
rose Maskva ieskojo sau pelno,
,et galutinese saskaitose nieko
lepese. Kaip prisimename, ko-
,os kuriam laikui buvo nutrau-
;tos pasirasius paliaubu susita-
linus tarp olandu ir indonezie-
iu vadu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
Dixvoje galanamos
KNyGOS
PAKELIUI ! MIRTl

B. Gaidzuno asmenisku pergyvenimu aprasy
mas vokeciq kalejimuose, kur jis buvo iga lai
ka sumtas uz veikima prizes vokiskus okupantus.
Autorius yra Vyr Lietuvos Isaisvinimo ko-
miteto narys ir Lietuviu Tautno Sajudzio pir-
mininkas.
Knyga 23l pusl Kama .$1.OO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
BaItais siulais Siuta. :.

BaltalS SlulalS Sluta...
Saugumo Taryboje olandai
plepa is peties, bet, reikalas
jiems taip lengvai nepraeis.
siaip ar taip, olandai sulauze
savo susitarimus ir smurtu sic
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-31
LIETUVA TIRONU
PANCIUOSE

Ca aprasyta visa teisybe, kaip Lietuva buvo
rllsu uzimta ir kas paskui atsitiko.
Knygoje autoriai pazymeti slapyvardzjais Da-
bar jau galime pasakyti, kad ia knyga parasyta
DIRVOS skitytojams gerai pazistamu asmenQ:
Dr. B. T.. DirmeikiO, kuris kas savaite raso
''Kur eina pasaulis', ir V. Rastenio, dabartinio
DlRVOS redaktoraus.
Knyga 312 D., su kietu vrSeliu. kama $500
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
Pastors Club
Celebrates 18th
Anniversary

Thursday, Oct. 81, the Pastors
Club of Peoples Baptist Church
celebrated their 25th anniver-
sary. The auditorium was well
filled with friends, well wishers,
and representatives Of other
Pastors Clubs and Aid Societies,
to hear the program.
After singing by the audience
and invocation by Deacon J. w.
Whitfield, Chaplain, the Mistress
OF Ceremonies, Mrs. Daisy
Townes, was introduced by
President Lillian D. Williams.
Then followed the Dixie Gospel
Singers, Richard Diggs, Director,
in a few selections; James Prout,
piano selection; Ernest OBan-
youn, vocal solo, Florence Heg-
gle Taylor, accompanist; Gladys
Perdue, organ selection; Phoebe
Roberts, soprano, and Francis
Wilson. tenor, vocal duet, Letitia
Stewart, accompanies; Ralph
Smith, baritone solo, Letitia
Stewart. accompanist.
The history of the Club, COM
piled and read by Mrs. Essie
O'Banyoun, showed that the
Club was organized in 1918 by
Mrs. Lavinia White (now Mrs.
Scott, and is therefor 80 years
old. Mrs. Scott, who was a guest
OF honor, was given corsage
/ by President Williams; Mrs
Slaughter, the only other sur
viving charter member was abb
sent, but a corsage was exhib-
tied for her by Mrs. Charlotte
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Harrington. A white spray in
memory of the late President,
Margaret Smith Hendricks, was
laid by Deacon Whitfield, accom-
panied by the reciting of his
original poem on Margaret
Smith.
After greetings from visiting
organizations, remarks by Pas
tor Owens, the present officers
of the Club were presented to
the audienc by Ernest o'Ban-
youn, as follows: President LII
Ian D. Williams; vice-President
Annie Nelson; Recording Score
tary Edna Johnson; Financial
Secretary Daisy TONNES; Treas
urer ESsie O'Banyoun; Chaplain
J. w. Whitfield; Chairman Sick
Committee, Dorothy Hester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

The Second Anniversary Sale
at the Silver Mask Studio Shop,
522 Columbus Ave-, features
Hallmark greeting and Christ
mas cards, stationery, gifts and
novelties. The public is invited
to Come in and browse around"
Open daily 10 AM. to 8 PM.
M. ]. cambridge, Prop, Mildred
Davenport, Business Mgr.
There was a large contingent
of colored folk at the large Tru-
man rally in Mechanics hall,
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas in Hartford, Conn. She
also visited DR.. and Mrs. Bull
lock and other friends there.
Mrs. Jones was on her way to
her Boston home after visiting
her daughter Lois who heads
Howard University art depart
ment, her granddaughter JAG
queline, schoolteacher in Mary
land, and grandson Bobby, stud
elt az Delaware State College.
The Dever for Governor Com
mittee headed by Victor c. By
noe, held an enthusiastic meet
ing at $50 fremont St., Sunday,
at which speakers were State
Senator John E. Powers, Coun-
cillor Milton Cook, Sen. Chester
A. Dolan, State Treasurer Hur-
ley and others. Another meet
ing Of Dever workers is an
nounced for Monday. Nov. /.
The Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association held its
monthly business meeting at the
home of the vice-president, Jer-
ome Wilson, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Many ideas and helpful sugges-
tions were brought out. Plans
were made to make the choral
group even more effectual. Dur
ing the evening John Powell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Miss Fannie E. Wood will be at
he utns. A delightfully."- enjoy
able program has been arranged
with the following artists APP
pcaring: Mrs. Mary e. Brown,
Miss Dolores Cobb, Miss Gladys
Greene, John Murray, Mrs. Daisy
Tolbert, Miss Gloria L. Wood
house; Accompanies, Miss Ann
Murray and Mrs. Alphonse Will
iiams. Guest Speaker, Rev. Rich
ard r. Farley, ST.. Mrs. Minnie
Tyler is being assisted by an able
committee from the members Of
the Catholic Centre.
Sir e. S. Milton, vice-chan-
cellor Of Puritan Lodge, KIP,
died Oct. 20. Funeral services
were held at Davis Funeral
Chapel, Oct. %. In attendance
were many fellow Pythians and
other friends. He is survived by
his wife, mother and q host of
friends.
Mr.. and Ms. Rodney rThonp-
son of Springfield, Ohio, accom-
panied by Mrs. Goldie jackson
of New York City, were visitors
in Boston last week.
Beautician Easter Moore, of
casters Beauty Shoppe, 1894
w. Springfield ST., spent the past
weekend in New York City.
Sgt. Walter A. Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reed Of
1904 fremont ST., Boston, has
recently left Headquarters Co.,
I'd Battalion, oath Infantry, now
stationed at Camp Gifu, Japan,
for return to the United States
for discharge from the Army,
The 24t1 Infantry is a part of
the 25th Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division, commanded by
Major General William B. Kean.
Sgt. Reed entered the Army
in January 1916 and received
his basic training at Camp Lee.
Va. He departed for overseas
duty in September 1916. Before
entering the service Sgt. Reed
attended Boston Trade School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
CITY NEWS

Now comes the fall and time
to prepare for the following whit
err. Do you need extra money?
If so you can cease worrying. Go
to II. B. Budding Company at the
Little Building, rooms S30-S3I
18th fioor) cor. BOyIston and Ire
mont SITS. There in privacy you
can arrange for whatever amount
you need. Do not be embarrassed
Tor money when relief can be so
readily secured.
MIS-. Lydia Allston, Mrs. Caro-
iyn Jones. Miss Eleanor Smith,
Harold Rome, Tom DeVaicourt,
and j. Wesley Jones will be
guests of Miss Olive Rainey at
her new home on Monson ave-,
Springfield, Sunday, Oct. 81.
Glasses in First Aid have be-
gun at the Boston T. B. Asso-
citation, 544 Columbus ave-, I'M
der the auspices of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. Glasses are each
Tuesday night from 7:SO to $3.50.
A special invitation is extended
to the ushers OF all the churches
in Boston as well as 10 all 9TH
ers.
The concert at Twelfth Bap-
list Church sponsored BY the
Boston Committee to Aid IN
derprivileged Girls Of Jamaica
came of successfully last Sun
day. In spite of thu inclement
weather. The guest speaker was
Mrs. Ivy Bailey Essien Of New
York and she and the ether
participants were well received
by an appreciative audience
The others included John Thorn.
as Warner, tenor. Carmen Full,
Ter, pianist, Ralph Lawson, VIC
linist, and the Senior choir o.
Peoples Baptist Church, Mrs
Florence Heggie Taylor, direc.
tor. Buckner Candy was &C.
companist. After the concer
a reception for members OF TIT
committee and their friends wa,
held at the beautiful home o
Mrs. Meta Dishman on Perrin st
The Republican Ward Min,
Committee have held interest
ing and well attended meeting
at the headquarters on Tremon
st. All members are working
hard for a Republican victor.
on Nov. 2.