davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Benefit for Clinic
Slated THURSDAY

Funds for the Woman's Clinic,
Inc, will be raised at the annual
benefit card party to be given by
the board at pm. Thursday at the
Women's City Club.
Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, treasurer
and hostess Of the clinic, is in charge
of arrangements and Is being as
sisted by Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass,
secretary; Mrs. Gladys B. Middle
miss, second vice president; Miss
Mildred Clum, Mrs. Thomas Man.
ming and Miss Adele Abbott. Mrs.
Rosetta B. Shaw is president OF the
clinic.
Another annual event of the
clinic is the Christmas party given
by Mrs. Brown for children patients.
Tickets for the bridge party may
be secured from Mrs. Brown at the
clinic or at the club on the night
of the party,
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Washington AAUWi
To SbOnsOr Movie

Under the auspices of the Arts
Committee, the washington branch
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women will sponsor the
showing of Red Shoes" at the Ma.
tional Theater on Friday at $3.50 pm.
Tickets for the showing may be
obtained at the clubhouse through
Wednesday, and thereafter at the
box office.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Henry Plotner, State president OF
the District Daughters Of 1912. in
honor of the president national,
Mrs. Lucius w. Mcconnell of At
lanta..
Mrs. Lloyd De Witt Smith and
Mrs. Percy Young Schelly, honorary
presidents national, also have been
invited to attend the tea, which will
bring together representatives of
many other organizations.
Those on the guest list include
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, Mrs. John
Stafford, Mrs. David L. Wells, Miss
Liza Carpenter, Mrs. Louise E. Free
land, Mrs. Julia Dietsche, Mrs. Leo
S. Dove and Mrs. John Morrison
Kerr, all leaders in patriotic groups.
Mrs. Plotner will be assisted at
the tea table by State officers of
her society. The tea will be given
from 8 to S o'clock at her home.
Mrs. Mcconnell will preside at
tomorrow's board meeting, which
will get under way at 8 am. at the
national headquarters, 1851 Rhode
4S4d1iO dfClluc INV. optCldl 1lltcI -
est will center in the progress of
extensive repairs and redecorations
which have been carried out under
the direction of Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
headquarters chairman.
The District society is contrib
uting the decoration of the vestibule
In memory of a past State president,
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck, while Mrs.
Plotner will present a hall carpet.
The days program will include a
Dutch treat luncheon under the
Craftsmanship of Miss Mary c..
Oursler.
DCW Proeyam
The District Society, Daughters of
Colonial Wars, will entertain at 2
pm. tomorrow in honor of the
national president, Mrs. Benjamin
r. Buckley of Lexington, KY, other
national officers and the State presi-
dents. The program will be held
at the home of Mrs. Ernest w. Day.
export in Colonial Village.
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., hon.
orary president general of the OAR,
will tell the guests something of
Evening star., 1948-10-17

tional director OF United Nations
Affairs for the League of Women
Voters Of the United States. She will
be interviewed on the subject, Your
United Nations-Your Citizenship
Responsibility.
The participants on all the pro-
grams will be interviewed by Mairi
Foreman.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Fashion Luncheon

A luncheon and fashion show will
be held by the City of Hope Auxil-
iary at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Nathan
Eisenstein. membership chairman,
is in charge Of reservations and Mrs.
Simon Sorentrue is program chair
man.
The auxiliary. which is headed by
Mrs. Sada Hermann Stern, is the
local unit of the Duarte-Los Angeles
Sanatorium and National Medical
Center. 1t also contributes to the
local milk and medicine fund for
underprivileged children.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Alnunae

The University Of Michigan Alum
nae Association will open its fall
season with a tea at the home Of
Mrs. Leonard Scheele, wife of the
surgeon general of the United States
Public Health Service, 5000 Rockville
pike, from 3 to pm. Saturday.
Among those presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. Bruce Forsyth,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Lewis Ely,
Mrs. Lewis Hurd, Miss Ruth Rose
welt and Miss Edith Norman, presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Daughters of 1872 Meet Tomorrow
Four National Board Meetings
T0Be Held Here This Week
Bv Frances Lide

patriotic
Washington series fall conferences
up plans the coming
the United Daughters of 1872 hed
councillors Daughters
the Daughters Of the
the Children the American Revolution will
ho meetings Wednesday.
social planned in connection with these
will be Charles
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Business, Professional Clubs

Pilot CIub-Tuesday. 6:15 pm, Burlington
Hotel; program meeting.
Business and Professional Division Of
aaa.sshgssdsy nso sso s1g pS b5spta 5Hsh
supplies shower.
Of All souls Unitarian Church-wed-
aed tston of nes members na re'toe % De
followed by dinner; speaker. Miss Muriel
Ferris National Leasqe Of ;, Women
Fairfax Business and Professional women's
Club-Wednesday. $50 PM Madeira
Margaret r. r. Carter, State Depart
ment.
National Secretaries Association, Presiden-
tisl Chapter = Wednesday $40 pm.
1928 New Hampshire avenue NV, din
ner meeting.
Zonta Ciub-Wednesday, 7 pm. Iron Gate
Inn. semiannual business meeting.
soroptimist Club Of MONTGOMERY COUNTY
wednesday; 7 pm Kenwood Coli and
Country g Club; dinner meeting; speaker
eoroptimist Club Of PRINCE GEORGES County
Friday $50 pm, Hyattsville Armory.
square dance.
District Business and Professional Women
1nternstional Relations committee re-: re-:
ception and tea in honor Of ladies Of
the diplomatic corps.
Community Clubs
Takoma Park women's CIub-Tomorrow,
! pm, Turner's Acres, garden depart
ment annual luncheon. Tuesday. 1918
department % t % luncheon; Aas Speaker, TuSe Mrs.
Luther Lemon.
Petworth Woman's Club - Tomorrow, 8
ppm;; civic civic ed9eation ca section with Mrs.
nue.; speakers, Mrs. Elsie M. Baseman,
MIS- Viola Thoms0n and Mrs. aarTy
and Glass TupSday. milan
4ls Shepherd street NV: Friday, 1870
recital at Eastern Star Temple.
woman's Club of Bethesda-Tomorrow
sso SEWING skssh shd p fsSs eover1R esSs
Glass; ella u. TomorroX; 8 pm public speak: Ak
bands. Tuesday. II am, literature
section; speaker, Mrs. Carolyn Hagnel
wemsn's Club Of Lyor yillase---Tomorrow
l:15 pm. Joint meeting of literature
and international relations departments
womzn's Club Of Observation-Disclosures
1880 pm, with Mrs; Philip Edwards
Of the United Nations.
Silver Spring wcman's Club-Wednesday
Hoase ser.ure 1ssu9 Bs5 nncbsa1
THE Room Beyond" by Robert Spencer
6ent. With Mrs. r. e. Snesrud, 72c
Easley street. Tuesday. $50 am. ar
department with Mrs. w. 3. Mehring
s406 Cedar street
Woman's Club Of Sixteenth Street High
lands-Wednesday. 2 pm, with Mrs
Louis ". currier, 1410 Manchester
Beverly Hills woman's Club-Thursday
S:16 pm, hobby section. with Mrs 5
Preston Smith 705 South Overlook drive
Alexandria; speaker, Miss Ellen c. Burke
Alexandria Library.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University Women,
Washington Branch-Tomorrow. 8 pm,
I cub oaeo tea Nrson' p talk oPSffHT 0y 81 Piman man
Tn,t e9ttsr; s..,onr AmerSan unyerstyo The
evening book review sFoup and crea-
tive writing group, THURSDAY. II am,
poetry Esoup: Friday; $40 Pm. Pm. Nssss ss;
Shoes to- be sponsored by branch.
Saturday. 6 pm. mixed dinner bridge,
AAUW, Alexandria Branch-Tomorrow. 8
pm 1893 Cameron street Social siuosS eroS
with Mrs. Katherine Cook. 405 South
Fairfax street.
AAUw. Silver Spring Branch--Tomorrow,
cope5 asia asEHaR xh MHs saTeet GSeR
Wednesday, l;3o pm, Social Studies
esgn NTH Mrs To.d L. W. ssgeReF
strad.r. sm o0eI ai5 %Sfin %iiamsDSrs Sn drive. rive.
AAUw. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
IomoIr9w DI international srnn n,,b edSEa w..
Robert King, ssis Mohawk lane,
AAUw. Arlington Branch-Tuesday; 9
ttePeAri ter Ariinston n'ico County Board.
e !. h h:s.~sd % s sei ars ef 5sfF
Tuesday, ii am, Mexico in Color
Thursday, PM dinner; speaker, Thad
e Jones, Library Of Congress, High
Lights of the Antarctic Expedition"
day. 1870 pm. YWcA. International
pm, 1925 Street NV. evening
group. Tuesday. s pm. Northeastern
Branch Library auditorium, reading dis
eussion gTour uaanIsay nAmerisa,s ,sa stske in
YWcA;,. Natiensl Ee9nomic 3n,1ln PolieieS %b;.s
Federal Reserve Board.
Arlington League Of Women voters-To-
morrow, 8 pm. Aurora Hills group at
240i Fort Scott drive. Tomorrow, s:15
pm, Arlington Village group at Apt
pm. buckingham Evenins sIoup at
1:!5 pm; North Arlington group at
1925 North Twenty fourth road. Tues
day. SIS pm. Arlington .Forest-Glen-
carlyn group at 313 North Greenbrier
street. Wednesday. BIS pm, North
Fairlinston group at Fairlington Admin
istration Building. Wednesday. S:15
pm. South FairlinEton group at 344s
South Wakefield street. Thursday, SIS
pm, Colonial Village group at 1908
Key boulevard. Friday. 1:15 pm.
Buckingham afternoon group at Buck
ingham Community Room.
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday, noon,
luncheon meeting with Mrs. Alfred
Foster, 902 Rittenhouse street NV.
Twentieth Century Club - Thursday, II
am, YWcA,, literature section; Mrs.
Me Mother by Ann Barley.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
DIGGING FOR PIRATE GOLD
Continued from page fce

1t all began when three native boys hiked
across the island l53 years ago. Puzzled
by marks on an oak tree where a limb had
been Topped off 16 feet above the ground,
they investigated. The marks could have
been made by block and tackle. The three
decided to dig At depth of 10 feet they
found layer of oak planks- There was
second layer at 20 feet and third 10 feet
deeper Mainlanders, believed the island
haunted, refused to help.
Take: Three Gold Links
A SYNDICATE took over operations in 1849.
Every 10 feet layer of planking, ships
putty, charcoal, coconut fiber or some
nautical substance was found. At depth of
l08 feet, pod auger brought up three gold
links Immediately the shaft flooded. A
newer syndicate went to work this year, but
water flooded the shaft and halted work again.
Engineers estimate that the treasure
might have been moved as much as SO feet
from its original location by the floodings.
One thriving rumor, however, has it that
10 years ago the treasure moved ITO feet
straight up, with nobody but the finder in
ON the secret A superstition claims the
treasure will be found only when all the oak
trees on the island are gone Five remain.
The most thrilling pastime in the world,
treasure hunting nevertheless can be drudg-
cry when it takes as long for so little as the
Oak Island treasure Most Americans
would much rather bump into their
fortune as did the residents of Santa
Margarita Island off Lower California.
Crew members of tuna boat arrived in
San Diego in 1885 with well-founded story
that a youth digging in the sands of the island
had found chest containing $2,OOO,O0O
Rough Reunion
As THE story was relayed across the country
by newspapers, people with no magma
ton shook their heads incredulously. But
professional hunters nodded, grinned and
mumbled something about the doggone in
come taxes.
But treasure hunting isn't always 50 sue
cessful.
Later that same year, members of the
Harvard class of 1915 met for reunion at
Oyster Harbors, Mass. They reversed their
field from the hotel to the golf course when
Cape Cod golfer pitched out from sand
trap not only the ball but a human skull.
The colorful old fable of pirate treasure in
the vicinity was busted off and polished
with little delay, and so was its companion
legend that each cache contained corpse
In no time the stout old Harvards had
peeled off their coats and were tossing up
turf on the golf course Their total take
was seven golf balls. The End
Evening star., 1948-02-01

man Among professionals no sacrifice seems
too great for that.
As a result of reluctance to declare
treasures, collection of stories is growing
annually. In Florida some old-timers claim
to have helped dig something" from
2O-foot hole near live oak tree on the bank
of the Suwamee. They insist that same
something" was used to establish Gaines
vile bank, stock hardware store, build an
Office and transform young sawmill owner
into millionaire in very short time.
As Southerners spin yarns about the
treasures of Billy Bowlegs and Jean Laftte,
New England dreamers concentrate on the
hidden wealth of Blackboard and Captain
Kidd. The El4,OOO of Kidd's cash found on
GARDENERS Island, N. Y, is viewed merely
as the old pirates pocket money.
One of dozens of reported hiding
places for the bulk of his fortune is
Casco Bay, Me. After Kidd's hanging in
l701, natives of Casco Bay began talking
over possibilities of Kidd's having left his
wealth in the Bay before his capture in
Boston. A native named Jonathan Chase
may have had the answers.
Captain Chase Was Cassy
HIS neighbors kept sharp lookout when
this old schooner captain met visitor who
had come down from Canada with treasure
map When the guest suddenly disappeared,
there was no stopping them. Snooping
around later, they found deep, freshly dug
hole with rectangular impression left by
chest or box in the soft sand. They were
convinced of find when Captain Chase
suddenly retired from the sea, learned which
fork to use and lived luxurious life ashore
He was too cagey for them, however - they
couldn't prove a thing.
Even if person finds buried metal and
does not declare it, he has no assurance that
he'll get full value. 1t appears that Frank
Shepperd, of Texas, was conned out of a
fortune
Shepperd dug up three bushels of metal on
the Fort Sam Houston Army reservation in
1917. He and friend carted it to junk
dealer, learned that it was brass and ac-
cepted $500 for the lot. Shepperd held out
one bar as souvenir Later when the junk
dealer revealed signs of wealth by opening a
department store, he grew suspicious. He
took the remaining bar to jeweler,
who screwed ON an eye glass, picked at
the bar and pronounced it solid gold.
Several men and several syndicates seem
to have a fortune deliberately eluding them
at Oak Island in Canada Various diggings
in the same shaft have gone on mtermittently
since 1895, at great expense and great labor,
but only three gold links and a bit of parch-
ment have been found - at least admittedly.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
pssssay DE iUM

Nv wav Of displaying the snas astonishing $,neaRs
ssr;ety BY say Of its talents Pilsbary ry.e;ously
Mix $ stars aah1s1oTdinary ns Ann Pillsbu5y s. des.
out f neu know how light and dsea3H n
p;llsbury pancakes are, your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Eastern Vice President Louis H.
Schuster of Petersburg, Va; Miss
Alice Peyton, vocalist, also of
Virginia; Thomas H. Jones, Pres
ident Of Phi Beta Sigma Frazer
nifty; Lillian M. Roberts Of Lam
da Kappa Mu Sorority, A. C.
Sanders of the Professional and
Business Mems Club, Inc, Miss
tRuthine E. Morrison Of zeta Phi
Beta Sorority; James P Goss
of Kappa Alpha Psi Fratern;tr;
Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, AKA;
Herbert Tucker of Omega Psi
Phi, Mrs. Frances ] Texeira If
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
Miss Antonette Gianni pianist,
from the College of Music, Bos-
ton University. Of1cers of Sigma
Chapter Chapter, Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity, Isc., are Reynoid
M. Costa, President (re-elected) !,
Robert williams, Vice President;
James Gibbs, Recordig Secre-
tary, Royal Boiling, Correspond
ing Secretary; Samuel L. Myers,
Treasurer; Chester w Pierce,
Sgt.-at Arms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Chapter for the Blind for which
Mrs. Mabelle Moore is opening
Rowland st. Sunday afternoon
her beautiful Rowland Manor, 80
for Musical Tea. Friends of the
Blind are cordially invited to at
tend the benefit. While in Mich
igan on a farm, the guest of
friends, Mrs. Mckenzie suffered
an injury to her arm which
fealed before the termination Of
her visit.
flMrs. Mildred Wade, director
of the Wade School Of Millinery
in Detroit, Michigan. very sue
eessfu.ly presented her students
IL Inc Fall Hat Stor.' at the
Craftsmen Club there recently.
tirs. Wade IS the former Mildred
f',aF old of { ston.
Corporal Alfred B. sisco, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B,niamin Sisco,
rs Wcodrow ST., Roxbury. serves
vita the Far East Air Force at
Harmon air focer base on the
island of Guam. Cpl. Slsco en-
tered the Air Force in Sept. 1947.
He is graduate of the Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Hiram Lodge
Continued rom Page y

-NCOHtlHUSu yf0Hl rage - u.s..
guests. To quench thirst there
was some good old cider. Dough-
nuts and cokies were also serv-
ed. Prizes awarded for the most
original costumes worn by the
ladies added zest to the enter
tainment. First prize went to
Mrs. Verna Hedley, a nice
plump chicken, ready for roast
ing. Consolation prize went to
MIS-. Louis Thrash, $asty-looking
frankforts that anybody would
enjoy with meat at the present
high prices.
On the cmmittee were Bro
theirs Quarles, chairman, James
Gabouel, Louis Thrash, Herbert
Lee, Charles Gabourel, James
Pyburn, and Chester Yancey
who had the chore of calling
the figures.
Everyone had a wonderful
tine-a little weary from the
vigorous exercise required. for
square dancing; but all were
ready fer the next occasion,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
DR.. Wesley
CONTINUED from Page y

~NSNttStSSseNN - %
Education and Industrial Arts,
Wilberforce, Ohio, made the raf-
tiers ring with his stirring and
classic address, "Today's Cha'-
lenge to Freedom DR.. Wesley
pointed out nationalisrn, racism
and individualism as challenges
to our freedom today. He told
the large audience that Bill Of
Rights advances freedom and
that a Bill of Duties advances
freedom. He cautioned them Of
the Importance of duties as we
fight for our rights.
Appearing on the same pro-
gram was the distinguished al
torney, Raymond Pace Alexan-
der, who noted that in 1918. S24
colored students took Bachelors
Degrees as against 5,645 who re-
ceived Bachelors Degrees in
1948. Alpha's General President,
Belford v. Lawson, Jr. implored
the assemblage to combine
scholarship with risk and adven-
tue. Others appearing on the
program were: DR.. william An
dew Rhodes, Rev. Thomas Logan
of Philadelphia, Convention
Chairman william R Simms
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

treasurer Beatric Moody, financial
secretary, Virginia Remy land
members, Louise Whitehea. Sug-
gestions were made for an affair
to be held by the club in Janu-
airy and the club voted to have
a birthday get-together in honor
Of Louise Whitehead at the home
of Mrs. Moody on Dec. 4. The
meeting closed after a detachable
collation. served by hostess An
tia Barrow.
The ushers of Metropolitan
Bapt. Church, III Shawmut Ave,
ase having their pre- Christmas
candle-Iight musical, Sunday,
Dec. 5, 3 PM. The O'NeiI Sing
ers plus other interesting talent
win be on the program. The
public is invited to attend.
fiMiss Martha Lee Of Atlanta. Ga,
has come to Boston for perma-
nent residence and is d5micilad
with her uncle, Rev. NJ. E. Ora
dy and Mrs. Grady of 2O3 W.
Springfield st.
AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR
YOUR SHOPPING CONyEN-
IENCE. SOUTH END ELECTRIC
CO., INC, 1929 FREMONT
ST, OFFERS A VARIED AR
RAY OF QUALITY MERCHAN-
Disc FOR CHRISTMAS CIV
ING.
Edward Hamilton, Jr. of Gro
ton, Mass, spent last weekend
as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Bertha Butler at their beauti-
full home in South Weare, New
Hampshire. Sunday Mr.. Hamil-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
CITY NEWS

The holiday season approaches
and winter weather is not far
away. Warm clothing, Christ
mas giving and enteTta ming VIII
require the expenditure of extra
money. Have you provision for
these needs? If not pray
do not despair when money can
be provided to defray the added
costs by applying to the well
known and reliable firm of H.
b. Budding Co., whose Offices are
located in the Little Building,
rooms S30-831, corner fremont
and BOylstOn Sts., Boston. Here
in the privacy of the firms Of
fees, arrangements can be made
for such sums rs you may need.
The telephone is Liberty 2-3O1S.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin
of New York City was visitor
in the Hub for several days last
week, renewing ..acquaintances
and transacting matters OF
business. Her mlny friends were
glad TO greet har She is busy
at home on a piece Of historical
literary work.
fflMrs. Leila Stubs Mckenzie of
n Humboldt ave, home from
har summer in Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Niles, Michigan, is active
again with the Star of Light
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
AIphas Entertained


4 Host Chapter, Sigma, enter
tanned the convention at its BIZ
ennial Harvard-Yale Cabaret
Party held at the Rio with a pre-
dance cocktail party at Masonic
Temple with Boston OmegaS as
hosts. Dr.. Robert c. PhillitS was
dance chairman. Legion we're
the social courtesieS extended
Alpha Brothers by such folk as
"Shag" Taylor the Balcolm Tay-
Tors, Mrs, Esther Hawkins Will
son, Bali Schalk, the Lincoln L.
Kinds an dmany more. Greatly
missed were men like Farrow Al
len and DR.. Granger. Promin-
ent folk gathering in the Hub
city for the weekend festivities
were: DR.. and Mrs. Frank Snow
den, Col. and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Snowden, DR.. and Mrs. Merrill
Curtis of Roanoke, Va; william
Leftridge of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs.
Grace Marshall and sister Of
New Haven, Conn, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Carwin of Greenidge,
Conn. Alice and Clarence Van
der Hoop of Vineyard Haven and
DR.. Louis Delsarte Of Brooklyn,
New York; DR.. and Mrs. G.
Wethers, Mrs. Mollie Pickens,
Mrs. Nellie Moon, DR.. and Mrs.
Willis Cummings, Mrs. Phyllis
Oliver, DR.. and Mrs. Ross, all of
New York. Also Mrs. Louis Schus-
ter and baby of Virginia State
College, Miss Alexander daugn-
ter of Raymond Pace Alexander,
Mrs. Belford Lawson of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Berry and R. and Mrs, W.
Berkeley Butler of Baltimore,
Brown Of Chicago and many
more.
Among early registrants of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27

Trade Schol where he was &C
tive in football, tennis and track.
Continued on Page Six
Mrs. Mabelle Moore wishes to
announce her second annual
Musical Tea fer the benefit of
st. Marks Star Of Light Chap
ter for the Blind on Sunday,
Dec. S, from to 6 PM. at the
Rowland Manor, 80 Rowland St,
Roxbury. Silver offering at the
door.
The Purl-a-tue Club Thursday,
Nov. 10 met at the home of AMI
ia Barrow, secretary with the
following officers and members
present: President Ruth Hunt
er, vice president Alice Collins,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Lulu White wishes to
shank Mrs. Gladys Edwards for
arranging for her the very pleas
ant birthday party at Metropol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR

! Boston and elsewhere for the
Convention were: E. D. Down
ing, Herbert Butler, Edward
Brooke, DR.. st. Elmo Brady,
William L. Berry, DR.. w. B. But
Ter, Charles A, 3roaddus, DR.. u.
Carter, Jr., Hooper w. Council,
Curtis A. Croker, Albert Collier,
Reynold Costa, Frank F. Davis,
George G. Dickerson, p. A. Dur
rant, Maurice Doles, Charles L.
Fielding, Thomas Flagg, Otis
Galloway, James Gibbs, Roger F.
Gordon, DR.. F. Irving Gray,
James Greene, DR.. Charles A.
Henry, DR.. wesley Hicks, Curtis
". Holland, Kermit ]. Hall, Cliff
ton. S. Hardy, John w. Howard,
DR.. W. F. Jerrick, Emmett Jen-
kins, Harold E. James, Edward
F. Kennel, Belford v. Lawson,
Thomas S. Logan, John Let's,
Richard T. Lockett, B. r. Nc
Graw, Logan w. McWilson, Sam
uel Myers, Howard H. Murphy,
Barron H. Martin, Frank Nor
ris, Ferdinand Newton, Joseph
Ollivierre, Lemar Perkins, DR..
Robert o. Phillips, DR., 1. Ham
ilton Perkins, j. Rupert Picott,
Harold w. Powers, Ferdinand
Rousseve, Aubrey Robinson, Luz
Gus Taylor, Louis H. Schuster.
Eastern Vice president; william
Simms, Emory S. Smith, Morris
R. Taylor, Harold Taylor, Dr..
Ferdinand D. Williams, Robert
Williams, Charles Wragg, Theo-
dore c. Williams, o. Wilson Win
tiers, DR.. Henry Allen Boyd of
Tenn, Atty. Andrew R. Tyler, N.
Y, Dick Campbell, Atty. William
H. Hurst, Jr., Brooklyn, and
many others arriving by plane
and train as late as Saturday
night.