davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-11-17
CHAIRMAN

wolves upon me to say to you
In this historic Hall that it is
highly gratifying to me as
Chairman of this body, to pre-
sent to you today a Resolution
passed by this Council in ap-
probation of the interest you
! are taking in the life and we'll
J being of this community, and
for your willingness to serve
your country and people when
called upon and your straight
forWardness in your comments
when sought on matters of
moment.
You have served for a period
] of Is years as a legislator in
this your Island home; you
have filled with much credit
! every important office; your
record during that period of
time was a brilliant one, but
you did not stop there; you
have, since you retired, gone
on many successful missions
to the Congress of the United
States and have secured many
appropriations for the Virgin
Islands as a whole, outstand-
ing among them are the res
toration of the 10 million dol
lars for our Recovery Pro-
gram in a bill befoEeC Congress,
and the appropriation for the
Virgin Islands Company, the
backbone of the economic life
of this Island; you have dis
covered the secret of what
makes a people secure, it is the
secret of how to make friends
and you have, by convincing
sincerity and supreme diplo-
matte gifts, established for us
a true and lasting friendship
in the minds of the President
and members of the Congress
of the United States, not only
for ST. Croix, but for the en-
tire Virgin Islands; and for
such outstanding achieve
ments we deem it fitting and
proper to thank you.
We pray that your good work
will never stand still but that
it will continue on the march,
and assure you that the time
and effort you have expended
in our behalf will never be for
- I
, 1948-11-17

(Christiansted Grammar School
Column appears tomorrow
, 1948-11-17

~srREHorH
IN
UNITY
.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-01-10
Classified Ads

Call 8 10 get meeting notices printed in inc Frontiersmsn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

Washington Way. Peterson stated
Awarding Of the two furniture
store contracts constitutes the ini.
ial step In the previously announc.
ed new basis for the expansion OF
commercial business activities In
Richland. The new plan provides
an opportunity to locate businesses
on government-owned land under
a long-term license basis. The plan
further provides a means whereby
business men may construct their
own buildings on land they lease
in Richland. Awards and alloca-
ton Of ground space are generally
made on the basis Of competitive
bidding.
Kenneth Wilson, President OF
Richland Electric and Furniture
Company, Inc, advises that other
officials Of the new corporation
are Sidney Wurzburg, Bell Furni.
ture Company, Spokane, vice pres.
ident, and E.S.Bergquist of Wash.
ington Electric Company, Spokane,
secretary and treasurer. Wilson
states that architects are presently
working on plans for the 100000
store and that his company intends
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST 8ApT18T
First and Washington. Sunday
School 9:45 am. Services II am.
and 800 pm. Young peoples at
$50 pm. Midweek Prayer and
Bible Hour, Wednesday 500 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
WV<NNl<NN<<NVSVVIIVTSNFvV
q B IT u A r Z
Charles A. Burris

Minister in Finley-Hover for
many years, the Rev. Charles A.
Burris died at his home in Mes
|pelem Sunday at the age Of Il.
He was born in Red Oak, Iowa,
and came to this country and
joined the old Columbia river con-
ference of the Methodist church
in 1916. He also served pastorates
at Valley View, Bridgeport, Pc
sliastin and Nespelem.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bertha Davis Burris; his
three sons, Palmer Burris and
Robert Burris Of Aberdeen and
Jack Burris Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. One Of the pioneers Of the
Methodist church, Rev. BurTia
had served the various pastorates
for over 80 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
New Businesses
Set for Riellland

Richland Electric and Furniture
Company, Inc, has been awarded
a contract to construct and oper-
ate a furniture store in Richland,
it was announced by r. J. Peder-
son, superintendent Of commercial
facilities.
The new building 125 feet long
and IS feet deep, Of fire-proof con-
struction, will be located between
the post Office and the Richland
Villager newspaper Office, facing
both George Washington Way and
The Greenway.
A contract for another furniture
store has been awarded to Davis
Furniture Company of Bremerton.
It is expected that building con-
struction will be started in the
near future and that the store
will be located north of Williams
Boulevard and west Of George
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

to break ground for the structure
on or about August Is. af.
They win o{ier q complete line
Of electrical appliances as well as
a wide selection Of eastern and
western furniture. The second
floor win carry new and enlarg-
ed photograph record and radio
department. Samuel g. Morrison
Of Seattle Is the architect. Tie
company hopes to have the st ,re
in operation for the Christmas
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Surprise Dinner Honors
MIR. and Mrs. NOrlinr

Friends gathered Sunday at the
A. e. Norling home for surprise
2 o'clock pot luck dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Norling will leave
Aug. rs for New York and on
Sept. / will sail on the Queen
Mary for four months visit with,
friends and relatives in Sweden
and Finland. IT,.
Those who met to wish them
well were Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid
kron Of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs
John Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

O3SOASV1A4VC6 No ON
An Ordnance p1ovidino 6oe The
ExpsnditaSo ef $500 1oe ths
Pu1poeo Of Providing for NUM-.
eipal Park Buildin0s and Au.
tho1i2in0 the ConSkuction Of
said buildinas.
WHEREAS. it is necessary and
convenient that suitable park
building be constructed in the city
park between Auburn Street and
Dayton street, south of the Column
bia Irrigation District canal and
north Of Sixth Avenue extended
of the following dimensions and
general specifications, to-wit:
One frame building of wooden
construction 81 feet by 80 feet.
One frame building Of wooden
construction 20 feet by 40 feet.
Now, Therefore, the City Coun-
Gil Of the City of Kennewick4,
Washington, does ordain as fol-
lows:
Sec. l The City Of Kennewick,
shall, as speedily as possible, con-
struct 2 new park buildings, as
pusdx9 TIeQs pue 'p9qlIossp 9Aoqe
therefor the sum Of $4,000 or such
other amount as needed and as
shall be available in the city bud
get, and the City Clerk of the City
Of Kennewick, Washington, is
hereby authorized and directed to
give notice to contractors that bids
will be received from contractors
to construct the above described
buildings on the 9th day Of Aug
ust, 1913 at the hour of 8 pm. at
the City Hall in Kennewick, Wash
ington. In the event that salts
factory bids are not received the
City Council may reject any and
all bids and the Park Committee
may proceed to have the said build
1ngs constructed according to the
plans and specifications on file
with the City Clerk and herein
adopted as the specifications Of
said buildings and shall pay the
same by force accounts, payments
to be made from available monies
in the Park Budget In the Con-
structioh Fund thereof, upon ap-
proved vouchers.
The notice to contractors shall,
in all respects. conform to the re-
quirements of Ordinance No. 1O8
Of the City of Kennewick, Wash
ington, and shall require that each
bidder deposit security In an
amount equal to or exceeding five
per cent (5%) Of the total bid, and
the said notice shall be published
in the official newspaper of the
City Of Kennewick, Washington
for two weeks.
Sec. 2. The corporate authori-
ties Of the City Of Kennewick are
hereby authorized and directed to
take such PROCEEDINGS as may be
necessary for the construction Of
the said buildings.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall 60
In effect Ave 60 days after its pas
sage and approval and publication
In the official newspaer Of the
City Of Kennewick.
Passed by the City Council Of
the City Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, this 10th day Of August, 1913.
Winifred Cambell, City Clerk.
Approved this 10th day Of Aug
ust, 1948. J. c. Pratt, Mayor.
Approved as to form: Kenneth
E. Serier, City Attorney. 8:12-8:19
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
Sewer Contract /. .
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
while the sewer is constructed
through railway property, and a
liability policy protecting the rail-
way from claims that might arise
out Of construction activity.
The contractors will pay the
watchman's wages, but the city
viii pay the insurance premium,
said Serier.
Negotiations for easements are
under way with all owners whose
properties will be crossed by the
Beech street line, Councilman
Richmond told the council. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

their son
+. and Mzs.
mon river.
club met
"a Peter
Num- and
Mt to La
j. and Mrs.
J. S,sud~,,
visit,FS
H.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

Ruud and DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Ben
jamin. -a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
VISIT e. c. BALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Sarf from
Whittier, California, are spending
the week with MIR. and Mrs. E. c
Ball at SIG Third Avenue East
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

ON TRIP TO COAST
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Beamer left
today for trip to the coast for
couple Of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
predicted that easements will be
secured without difficulty.

The entire plan Of sewers ex-
tensions within the city has been
approved by the State Pollution
Control commission and the State
Department Of Health, Serier re-
ported to the council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19

Second and Auburn. p. J. Luv-
aas, Minister. Res. 604 Kenne-
wick Avenue. Sunday sh0ol 9:4s
am, Morning Service 1900 Am.
Luther League Meeting ZOO pm
Adult instruction and Bible Stu
dy Hour, Wednesday evening 800
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-08-19
1(3L5(6}7!{39l

CHURCH OF TIE NAZAARlgE
LIST and Everett. Rev. J. N. Tin
sley Sunday School 9:45. Services
10:45 A. NJ. and ESQ p. n.
Youth $50 p. n. Mid-Week.
Thursday ct 7:30 Il. II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Liberty Supply
Company Opens

The Liberty Supply Co., or
fremont st., opened for bust
ness on Wednesday, after the
election. 1t will feature Wingate
Beauty and Barber complete line
OF goods. Wingate is the fam
GUS Supply House located on
South st., Philadelphia, with
their own factory on Lombard
st., employing all colored help.
The house holds a fine reputa-
ton for quality goods. 1t also
Is extending its borders into the
deep South and Southwest.
It will do retail as we'll as
wholesale business. The retailer
will find the Rose Meta line of
cosmetics very attractive. And
the woman suffering from fall
ing hair will find the Dorsey Hair
Oil an unfailing friend. The
motto of the Liberty Supply Co..
is "the cream Of ebony pro-
ducts"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
WOBURN

Many happy returns outShow-
cred the inclenent weather
which predominated outside Of
the White household on AZ Ev-
erett ST, Woburn, last Sunday.
The occasion was the And we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert w. White, and 1t was a
happy occasion for the couple
and for the guest circle who
gathered to properly observe
such an important milestone in
their lives.
During the day, gifts, flowers
and we'll wishes poured into the
White home and a dinner party
In honor Of the event found the
festive table surrounded by Mr..
and Mrs. White, daughter Con-
stance, Mrs. Edith Crutcher, Mrs
Rose Kendall, Mrs. Martha KEEL
Ter OF Woburn, and Mrs. Roberta
E. Burke and Rev. Hickman OF
Boston.
The gathering was in a remin-
iscent mood and through the
night there was a continuity of
recounting Of pleasant memoir
les, anecdotes Of the past, and a
general sharing of good cheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. White are well
known in Legion, civic and
church activities and from all
sources came voices Of congratu-
lations and well wishes in some
form.
Mr.. White is q veteran Of
World War I, and is an active
member Of the George A. Camp
bell Post 101 American Legion.
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. White
can we'll be considered Woburn's
outstanding Legionaire, as his
time and Talents are given ev-
cry military funeral as a bugler.
The Taps that are sounded at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
"The Liquor Problem-A Moral
Issue" was the theme of the morn
ing message by the pastor. Mrs.
Victoria Santos Cryer, soloist.
Harry E. Winner, chairman of
Maiden Community X-ray Survey
was present in the interest of
having the members avail them
selves Of the x-ray service. Viii
liam Stokes was the soloist at the
funeral of Carl H. Collins held
last week, not Mrs. Rogers as was
stated in last weeks notes. The
Church choir will assist at the
ordination service of Rev Wilt
ston M. Holbert on November II
at the Washington st. Baptist
Church, Lynn. Mrs. Rosetta Tyler
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Tyler, ST., and
Miss Evelyn Wesley of Lynn were
the guests of Rev. g. Mrs. C. B.
Barrow, of Newport, R. /. on Sun
day. Club Notes: "Guest night
was observed by the Mystic So
ciaf Welfare Society at its meet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
RECENT DEATHs

Announced by ]. B. Johnson's
Funeral Home, sos Shawmut
Ave, Boston.
HELEN O'NEn of 20 Rutland
St., Boston, Oct. 5. Funeral from
this chapel. Rev. Owens of1ci-
ated. Interment Fairview Gene
terry.
BABY GIRL NICHOLS of 20
Rutland st., Boston, Oct. S. In
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
GEORGE BROOKS of e1 Will
liamS ST., Oct. IL. Funeral from
this Chapel. Rev. E. Woodhouse
oftlciated. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. EMMA DAVIS of 2 Wor-
cester Place, Oct. IA. Funeral
from this Chapel. Rev. Jeltz Of
f1ciated. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
LYDIA DAVIS of 80 windsor
St., Rox., Oct. Is. Funeral from
the st. Richards Church. In
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
JOSEPH PERRY of 241 Dover
st., Boston, Oct. %. Services
from Holy Cross Cathedral. IN
terment Fairview Cemetery.
JESSIE WILLIAMS of 355 Co
lumbus Ave, Oct. 81. Funeral
from this Chapel. Rev. Brown
officiated. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
WALTER sEARCY of 7sS Co
lumbus Ave, Oct. 81. Funeral
from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Tnterment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MISS JENNIE FERRIABOUGH
CT 1880 fremont st. Funeral from
this Chapel. Rev. Minor offlci-
ated. Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
WORCESTER

HELLO FOLKS = Not only in
Fairy Tales" do they live hap
PLY ever after. That seems to be
the story Of the Charles Oswells
who celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversa oct. so. The
rooms Of their beautiful home
were Allied with baskets OF color
full fall flowers and packed to
capacity with well wishers who
came to congratulate them. AM
ong the out Of town guests were:
Mr.. Lawrence "Chummy" Oxley
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
W. MEDFORD

Shiloh Rally Sunday was OBJ
served last week with an encour-
aging sermon py the Rev. Mr.,
Holbert soon to be ordained at
Lynn. And last week both Shi-
lob and the Center presented
Halloween parties for youngsters
of the community, who from all
appearances enjoyed the var
ious celebrations and, in general,
conducted themselves very well.
For example, there were no false
fire alarms and other similar
mischief of the past. The Church
and Center are to be commended
for Cooperative constructive aid
to community youth. Let's keep
it going.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Recent Deaths
Listed from Norris-Davis
Funeral Chapel

A@A SA0PSA
CLIFFORD A. CAIRO, 81 Har-
ward ST., Everett, Aug. s, Wood
lawn Cemetery.
MRS. CHARLOTTE w. AL
LEN, 1870 Bower ST., Roxbury,
Aug. 7, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MISS JOSEPHINE COOKE,
8 Rockland Ave, Roxbury, Aug.
4, Woodlawn Cemetery.
WALKER JEFFERSON, s5S
Columbus Ave, Aug. S, Fairview
Cemetery.
MRS. NANCY A. EASTER
LING, 1870 Fayerweather Street,
Cambridge, Aug. 7, Cambridge
Cemetery.
ALFRED w. DIGGs, $50 Co.
lumbus Ave-, Aug. IL, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
HERBERT G. NEWTON, sos
Beck ST., N. Y, Aug. 6, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
GEORGE E. GROOMES, 80
Munroe ST., Roxbury, Aug. IT,
Fairview Cemetery.
NATHANIEL TERRY, 10 HON.
er ST., Brockton, Aug. %, Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
MISS NANCY L. BROWN, SO
Prentiss St, Cambridge, Aug. 20,
Rock Spring Cemetery.
OSCAR c. MILES, IS st. Ger
maine st., Aug. 81, Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. ELIZA A., TAYLOR, 125
Highland St., Roxbury, Sept. 5,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. MARY T. BANKS, 325
Concord Ave, Cambridge, Sept.
7, Cambridge Cemetery.
ROBERT G. CARR, SO High
St., Taunton, Sept. 8, Lewisville,
Ca.
MISS ALMA L. BAYNE, IA
Glenburne ST., Roxbury, Sept. o,
Cambridge Cemetery.
WILLIAM ROBINSON 378
Warren ST., Roxbury, Sept. 10,
Fairview Cemetery.
AUGUSTUS NJ. MILLER, SO
Harrishof St, Roxbury, Sept. IL,
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
ERNEST A. L. JOHNSON, so
Wellington St., Roxbury, Sept.
is, Cambridge Cemetery.
CHESTER MCKNIGHT, IS
Eotre Dame ST., Roxbury, Sept.
Is, Mt. Hope Cemetery.
WILLIAM SMITH, 1910 Hill
side ST., Milton, Sept. IS, Lynch
burg, Va.
NORMAN J. RICHARDS, 148
Townsend ST., Roxbury., Sept. 20,
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

"--S NSAAAS W. avn U0SAAAAAb VIII
D. c. and who sang several Sc
lections; DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy of Springfield, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. McHatton also of
Springfield; Mrs. Cora MacKer-
row Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wormley OF wellesley and
many others.
Our typographer has really
been doing a job on my column
the past few weeks. Thanks to
those who called. The last word
in the little poem I quoted was
left cff the whole line should
read" singing the soft l title
songs they knew"
The Flower Circle of the John
st. Baptist Church, whose aim
is to keep the altar supplied with
flowers each Sunday and dis
tribute them at the close Of the
day to the shut-ins, will cele-
brate their 5th anniversary Sun
day, Nov. IA. Luncheon will be
served after the service.
This coming Sunday, Nov. 7,
Rev. J. e. Jeltze, pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church in Boston will
hold a service at 3 o'clock in the
AME Zion Church.
st. Andrews Church, Chandler
st. will hold morning worship
with i5ey. w. Marvin Gibson of
Union Baptist Church, Cam
fridge. The Wesleyan Guild
will serve a turkey dinner from
1913. These young women are
noted for their wonderful food
by the suppers and dinners they
have prepared at the church. So,
remember Sunday, Nov. 7.
Mrs. F. r. Newman had a
birthday on Nov. 1. Some Of her
good friends and neighbors help
ed her celebrate by taking her
to supper and to a show. And
little Felicia Newman was host
ess to a group of her girl scouts
at a Halloween party Wednesday,
Oct. ~. Felicia and Jane Cooper
have been accepted for the girls
choir at All Saints Church.
Invitations are out for the
Atomic Clubs dance at OOH.
Hall, Nov. IL.
1t was ideal weather for the
election. The voting places were
crowded up until closing time.
Mrs. Hennesey of Ohio, sister Of
Rev. Connors, cut her visit short
SO she could be nome in time
to vote. Rev. Gibson was in town
from Cambridge Tuesday to cast
his vote Mrs. Gibson left for Or
ange, N. ]. TO place hers. Doesn't
this make those who didn't both
er feel a little ashamed?
Miss Joyce Nelson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, and
Mr.. Alfred Robbins, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins OF Carroll st.
were married Saturday, Oct. 80,
at AME Church at T30 p m.
News has just reached me that
Miss Fanny Roberts of Shelby
Park have been married two
months.
Mrs. Selena McWilliams OF
Ohio IS visiting her mother, Mrs.
McDougal Of Bath st.
Mrs. Olivia Wright sponsored
the Burleigh Chorus Friday
night, Oct. 5 in a program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

LOUIS H. SCHUSTER
Eastern Vive-president, who
will call to order the AIphas'
convention, Friday, Nov. 10,
at the Professional and Bust
ness Mems Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
ORDER NOW! ORDER NOW!
FANCY FARM
Thanksgiving Turkeys
POULTRY & EGGS
Strictly Fresh
For sII holiday seasons
Private Phone AR 5-24S3

A five panel discussion on aid
ing juveniles was presented by
the Medford Youth Commission
at the High School with Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Jones, president of the w.
Medford Community Center
sharing the speakers roStrum
with Judge Lawrence G. Brooks,
of the Maiden Superior Court,
DR.. Warren Stearns, head of the
Sociology department at Tufts
College; Mr.. Francis X. Moloney,
member Of civic education re-
search at Harvard, the Rev.
Miller Lockett, head Of the Coun-
Gil Of Churches; Captain Thomas
Kirwin of the Medford Police
Department, Mrs. Belander, vet
eran probation worker, Joseph P.
Corregan, representing the FellS-
land Council Of Boy Scouts Of
America, Mr.. Richard Gardner
of the Hobbs School Parent
Teachers Assn; Mr.. Nicholas
Dergay of the community play
ground recreation and home
panel speakers, Mrs. Howard
Mann;ngham and Youth chair
man, Mr.. Frank Pote. The Com
munity Fund campaign is now
in full swing and people of all
re IS, creeds and colorS are urg-
ed to cooperate to put the drive
over the top. Center basketball
practice is expected to begin
within a few weeks for both boys
and girls teams. Games are ex-
pected to be played, as usual at
local school gyms. Local fans are
looking forward to the debut of
the girls on the basketball court
this winter. And if the local park
is flooded for ice skating, plans
are ready for hockey teams.
Medford'S Charlie Booker, one of
the local pioneers of the game,
has promised tC help as will
Cleedie Rhone and Others who
know the game. Speaking of tall
ent, the Community Center is
presenting the autumn edition
of Talent Shows, Friday night,
Nov. 10th, with a dance, prizes
and refreshments. Applicants
may be given, mailed, or phoned
now u the Mesdames LaBlanche
Puryear, Vivien Fisher, and Rose
States of the program commit
tee. Many fall and winter ac-
tiyitias are about to start soon at
both the Church and Center with
the holidays just ahead. And it
is hoped Armistice Day next
week will. see some sort Of mem
orial program for those service
men who gave their all. The
world IS still having Arnlis lee.
Next week we hope to have
something on the Elections. Our
old alma mater, MTIS, has lost
six straight after going to that
Dixie bowl contest over protest
Of local citizens season ago.
Nobody stays on top all the time
and it's best to remember this
lesson. A few colored like Charlie
Pariss who scored two touch
downs against Newton in 1916,
would have helped MHS this
year. Several good prospects are
coming to Mis- and we feel sure
they will receive q real warm
welcome when they arrive. MHs
is one Of the best schools in the
state and nobody knows that
better than the old alumni.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

ing Monday, October IS, when
Mrs. Bruce Robinson, children's
Librarian, Boston, was most inter
esting speaker. Mrs. Victoria S.
cryer, soloist, was accompanied
by Miss Teresa Jones. Refresh
ments were served by the hospi-
tally committee, Mrs. Carrick and
Mrs. Pryor, assisted by Mrs. Day.
Mrs. Tyler, president, presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

last rites of veterans of both
wars, regardless Of creed and
color, come from the bugle Of AL
White.