davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

Mrs. Helen Borton of the Circle
Inn, to honor her niece Miss
Mary Lee Graham from Oklano-
ma City, Okla, gave a delicious
Southern fried chicken dinner On
Friday. Her invited guests were;
Hazel Graham, Marie Bond, Ruth
Quinlan, Beulah Carter, Charlotte
McCuiston, Egla McCuiston, the
hostess and honoree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dean and
sons Robert and Kenneth have
moved in to a ranch type house
in Richland.
Mrs. Lillian Hartz and son Earl
have moved their trailer to Kenn-
ewick to be near her work. She
is now working in the lunch
room in the bus depot.
Mrs. Florence Hicks and dau-
ghter Barbara Ann who were
visitors in the court for a week
have returned to their home in
Bremerton.
Enjoying a trip to the coast
to visit friends over the weekend
was Mrs. Kenneth Keever who
spent few days in Seattle and
Bothell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whitehead
have returned from a week spent
in Bend and Mills City, Ore.
They also visited the Horace
Christians in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Bond were
| in {, Umatilla Sunday to spend
/ the day with the James Carriers,
| former residents of the court.
A delightful picnic dinner was
served Sunday at the Henry
Fernes home. Enjoying the day
and eating in the shade, was Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Ostofin and son
of Pasco, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kriefels and April, also Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cantley and SONS
Bobby Dean and David Jr., and
the host and hostess.
Mrs. Jack Carpenter visited in
the court last week, calling on
Mrs. Nels Rydstrom. ..T#>
Walt Benson and Marie Hagan
of Pasco called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bergh and grandson Eng
berg and brought lovely gift of
fresh speckled trout. S.a@se<
The G. p. Jacksons have sold
their cabin and with their two
son Roscoe and Otto have left
to make their new home in the
vicinity of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Hawn are
spending a few days in Tacoma,
at the N. p. B. A. hospital for
their annual medical check-up.
During their absence, their daug-
/ liter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hamblin and son Dorm
of Finley are taking charge Of the
court.
The Charles McCuistons cele-
brated their twenty-third wedding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Hawn' Court
BY Charlotte Mccuiston

According to the. old, old, adage
April showers, bring May flowers
We believe this to be true, bu
SO far, we have had little or nc
rain and lots of May flowers. Some
rain would certainly help to
settle the dust, of the recent
wind and dust storm. We realize
the river is rising fast enough
without the help of rain, bu
just a little rain never hurt any
one, or anything, and surely does
a lot Of good in the right places
at the right time.
The past weeks seems to have
been week of parties and cele.
brations.
A pot-luck dinner was given
last Wednesday in honor of all
the tenants, who are leaving Che
court to take up residence where
ever they may receive employ
ment. The dinner was well at.
tended and served under the large
umbrellas in the patio Of the
Circle Inn. .-@... .--.. g.. ~
To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Hall and daughter Ida Mae, who
left last Tuesday, to make their
home in Elysian, Mimi, where
they formerly resided, a surprise
farewell party was given. A
dainty luncheon was served
featuring fancy cupcakes with
Easter egg nests on top. The
invited guests were Mrs. w. o
Hawn, Mrs. Alex Bodidosh and
Alvin, Mrs. Nels Rydstrom and
Stan Lee, Mrs. Juanita Cantiey
and sons David, Jr. and Bobby
Dean, Mrs. Arlene Kreifels and
April, Mrs. Louis Deane and
grandson, Mrs. Mary Jackson
Mrs. Peggy Maxwell, Mrs. Flor.
ence Ferns, Mrs. Andrew, Mrs
Louise Heartburg and ), Caro-.
! Albers and the Halls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Large Freight Building Being Erected on Avenue B
after it is vacated by the freight

after it is vacated by the freight
company. IT,
AT the new building on Avenue
B and which also is bordered by
Gum Street, the outside grounds
will be hard-surfaced completely
around the building. The company
is engaged in both short hauls and
long distance hauling.
The building will be steam
heated, will have cold room for
loads that need a certain amount
OF refrigeration, and offices will
be set apart in the building. The
loading dock will be covered. The
tract of land on which the build
ing is being erected comprises
three acres. The foundation of
solid concrete, is seven feet high.
The building is to be Is feet above
the foundation and 20 feet above
the ground.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
|0regonian Not
For Ice Harbor

A senate committee was urged
Friday to deny any funds for the
proposed Ice Harbor dam on the
Snake river in Washington.
Rep. Norblad R-Ore) told an
appropriations subcommittee that
construction of the dam would
spell the ruin of the salmon in
dustry on the Columbia river"
Besides that, he testified, the pro-
ject isn't needed.
Salmon now are barely getting
over" the 60 foot Bonneville dam
on the Columbia river, he added,
and they will not be able to nego-
tiate the proposed 100-foot Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

and Richard and Ernest Graham,
Louise Heartburg and Donna
Albers, Elsie Smithson and her
sister, Charlotte McCuiston and
Florence Hicks, Mary Lee and
Dan Graham, Dorothy Durham
and Eddie Rydstrom, Jewell
Whitehead and Jerry Christian,
Oscar and Jeff Hamblin.
Mrs. Winifred Hamblin enter
tanned in her mothers home, last
Tuesday with STANLEY Party"
Which proved very interesting and
entertaining. Cake and coffee was
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
anniversary on Easter Sunday.

anniversary on Easter Sunday.
Driving to Walla Walla Monday
to spend the day was Mrs. Marie
Bond, Charlotte and Egla Nc
Cuiston. a...-
We have noticed lately there
has been quite few brother and
sister combinations in court. No
ticed around the court last week
in the adult relation combinations
were, Mrs. Rose Hawn and MIR.
Tom Bergh, Anna Marie Ostofin
and Florence Ferns, Juanita Can't
ley and Arlene Kriefels, Roscoe
and Otto Jackson, Charles and
Fred McCuiston, Helen Borton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
DOES YOUR coyERAeE
STOP HERE7

DOES YOUR coyERAeE
STOP HERE7
ARE you just "
or "a insured?
Values are up ..a 10.
and you may have -.
only partial cover
age. If you haven't
brought your pro-
lection up to date .
recently.
Don't face the
possibility Of dis
aster without ade-
quate insurance.
Let US give you the
coverage you need
NOW.
~,
FYFE &
YAUL.DINC. Inc
Phone 1921
,2ll Kenn. Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28
ROOF GARDEN .HICHLICHTS

The beautiful, exquisite, rare two-piece silver fox stole, ready to wear) is now on display at Po- let's store. Mary Roell is indeed to be congratulated for taste. care and good judgment in making this excellent selection. It meant hours of modelling, scrupulous, meticu- lous examinations of more than a dozen specimens before a choice was finally made and approved.
 The gold nugget on display has already attracted considerable at tention. Seeing it, you will be con- vinced that it is, perhaps, the most unique specimen of its kind ever offered as prize in Nome. Tol- bert Scott, who has mined gold in Alaska more than forty years, el- bowed his way among a group of women admiring the fox stole, and was heard to say: "I don't know much about furs, although these look beautiful, but give me that nugget. I am going to invest right now" and he did.
 The committee on program and advises that all re- hearsals are progressing in high gear without a hitch.
 Charlie Jones was very emphat- ic in his declaration that the Pio- neer Roof Garden will be, and
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28
Ham" Operator Aids CAP

SPOKANE, (P) - When atmos- pherics knock the regular sig nal corps radio circuits in Alaska, "ham" operator Charles Lohnes will be ready again to give Uncle Sam an assist.
 The Civil Air Patrol needed to relay some important orders north from Washington, D. C., Thurs day. Weather conditions prevented the Alaska Communication Sys- tenn from getting through.
 The CAP enlisted the aid of Lohnes, who operates a high-pow- cred amateur radio station here. With the aid of another ham" in Anchorage, Lohnes made it possi- ble for Col. David Mozes, Wash ing State CAP wing commander, to pass on orders via radio tele- phone to the wing commander in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28
Daughters Pray For Safe Return Of BrOWnfield

SEQUIM, Wash. (P)-With qui- ct dignity. and very solemnly. two little heads bowed.
 Kenny Lee Brownfield, 10, and her brother, Francis Murl, 8, were saying their prayers for daddy.
 At the knee of their grand mother, Mrs. Murl BroWnfield, in the little white farmhouse near here, the youngsters pleaded for the safe return of their aviator father, lost somewhere in the fro zen WildS of Alaska. The father, Francis BroWnfield, 31, has been missing in the Susitna River area north of Anchorage since Septem- Der 5.
 Jenny and young Francis prayed not only that their father might live, but for the welfare of their mother and four brothers living in Anchorage. With Mrs. Brownfield in the Alaskan town are Thomas, 6; Jerry, 4; Keith, 112; and Dennis, months. An other baby is expected in I h spring
 I'm kind of worried about dad dy," said Jenny, shyness masking some of the tragedy in her eyes. But I think he's safe in a cabin. He can take care of himself"
 T think daddy will come out all right" said Francis, With a show of bravado. "I just do."
 Some of the searchers think so, too, and at last reports flyers from the 10th rescue squadron ot the Air Force were awaiting m proved weather for a further search. Murl BroWnfield, the youngsters grandfather, flew to Anchorage as soon as he learned his son was missing, and still is leading air and ground parties.
 Tn fact, BroWnfield sold little house he owned in Sequin to raise money to continue the search.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28
West Coast Votes To Assure Water front Peace

Continued from Page One) stop-Work meetings at 1 pm. to- day to ratify the new agreement.
 The shipoWners withheld com ment, but it was reported that the Pacific Maritime Associ l l n board of directors met Friday and approved the proposed contract provisions.
 The sailors union will decide by vote today whether the contract will run until September, 1850 or September, 1851, Lundeberg said. He said the shipowners prefer the 1851 date.
 The AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots contract runs to Sept. 30. 1851. The other west coast mari time unions contracts run to June IS, 1851. All of the contracts are reported to contain no-strike and no-lockout clauses.
 Lundeberg said the new con- tract grants:
 l. A pension and welfare plan financed by shipowners through 25 cents day payments per man.
 2. Penalty work payments aver aging. Lundeberg estimated, $20 a month to each SUP crew member. Outright wage increase demands were rejected.
 3. 'Ironclad protection" of sail ors' rights on coastwise, Alaska and deepsea vessels, including certain painting and shipping jobs in port. These previously had been done by CIO shipscalers.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28

always has been non-political. Democrats, Republicans, Non-par- tisans, Townsendites, etc, will all co-mingle in the good old fash toned American way and partici- pate in an evening of rare enjoy ment, characteristic of the fine spirit always manifested under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28

this grocery chain has been selling foodstuffs to the American housewife too cheaply and this is something
 the bureaucratic mind just cannot fahom One is led to wonder what in the world has happened to the Admin
 StratiOns paternalistc concern for the wage when attacks organization that is giving the house. wife "break" on her foodstuff purchases,
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28

. Long ago we recognized the evilof industrial and financial monopoes and the antitrust laws were writ ten to prevent them Now labor monopoly the offen der and remedial action in the public interest is sary. There is not single defensible reason why labor should not be bound by the policies and regula tons that control capital One kind of monopoly is as dangerous and destructive as the other.
 Surgeon Bay, Wise. Advocate
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28

For Good Printing Can Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-28

:. The next time Organized Labor attacks the R publican Party it will be met with counter attack tn will be difficult to beat off The nanby-panby lyWhi campaign of Dewey will not be repeater. The Dem crats taught the Republicans the lesson that what worth having is worth fighting for.
 In the next national campaign there will be burrs der the saddles of both labor and the Democrats.
 -MSsoula Mont, Tim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

which had been made by Mrs.
Mary C. Jackson, church memb-
er and proprietor Of the WELL
known Western Lunch Box Cafe.
Behind the head table was still
another table, presided over by
Mrs. Adelaide jackson, from
which was served popular punch,
cool q ID refreshing.
1t was indeed a happy party.
Everybody beamed congeniality
with smiles and laughter and
light-hearted exchange of con-
versation. 1t was nearly mid
night when the festivities ended.
Just before the close the sec
rotary, Miss Irene Shivers read a
chairmen had raised over $3.50,
report which revealed the IL
with more to follow. Miss Kath-
crime Pickens and Mrs. Lucille
Gilbert we're presented prizes bS
the general chairman. Mrs. J. J
Taylor, for bringing in the larges
amounts. Mrs. Ethel Brown wa
J treasurer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
ROXBURY CHURCH BUYS
UNION CORRECTIONAL

The Union Congregational
Church has been sold. Hence
forth it will house the adherents
of the Fourth Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
The Union Congregational
church is the large imposing and
beautiful stone edifce on the
west side of Columbus ave, be-
tween w. Rutland So. and w.
Newton st. It's acquisition by
the Fourth Methodist members
was engineered by the Method
ist Episcopal connection at
price of $4,000 cash.
The Fourth Methodist Church
is located at the corner of Shaw
nut ave. and Williams ST., Rox-
bury. 1t is a one-story building,
only a basement rooted over, and
it has remained at that height for
more than quarter Of century
although the original plans called
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
1949 Presentation
BEST YET

Sport Laboratory; Health Haven,
G. Howard, Prop; Progressive
Hair Dressers Organization, Mrs.
Elizabeth Newton, President.
Handicrafters were: Handi-
crafters Guild, Pansy Embroid-
cry Club, Thrifty Arts Club, Del
la Taylor, Hobby Studio, Mrs.
Ayerett, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mr..
Cleophas Clark, Mrs, Esther
jackson, Mr.. Edward Woodson,
Miss Cecille Williams, Hobby
Club; Mrs. Catherine Shepherd.
Mrs. Bernice Stokes, Miss Emily
Elliott, Mrs. Mary L. Brown, Mrs.
Aston, Miss Cynthia Wych, Mrs.
Elizabeth Desmond, Paintings
and sculpture by several artists
and art students.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

DONALD C. WATSON
CoOfdinating chairman of
the Mass. Student Unions
College Carnival and Dance
to be held March IL at the
Dorchester Plaza, S Tona-
wanda St., Dorchester.
The Mass. Student Unions Col
lege Carnival and Dance is shap-
ing up into what is going to be
the finest affair of the season.
Students are planning to attend
the event from as far away as
New Haven and quite a delega-
ton is coming from Providence.
Sororities. fraternities, and clubs
are cooperating to give the pat
rons 4 real night Of fun. The
group showed their far-sighted-
ness by engaging the popular
Perry Brothers Orchestra direct
from the Ali Lounge. The Ed
die Watson Trio, popular night
club attraction has promised to
play a few selected numbers dur
ing intermission. The Perry Bro
theirs are vel known and esta-
blished musicians, having played
with the Lionel Hampton Band
and the Lucky Millander and III.
inois -Jacquet Orchestras. In
formation and tickets may be OBJ,
tanned from the coordinatinl
chairman, Donald C. Watson, II
Harrishof ST., telephone GA I
2786.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
CHURCH BIRTHDAY
PARTY MERRY ONE

surprisingly pretty picture greet
ed them. Beautifully decorated
tables, ladened with delicious
birthday cakes with candles
small cakes, large cakes, all
brightly frosted, minis. sand
witches and candies, were ranged
along two sides Of the hall. Each
of the twelve chairmen was a
gracious hostess at her own
table which she had decorated
and stacked with the delicious
edibles. They also served tea and
coffee.
At the head table were seated
the pastor and several specia
guests. The head table wa
brightly decorated as sne others
on it was a large birthday cakl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

A truly happy birthday party
was held at Columbus Ave. Zion
Church Tuesday night in obser-
vance Of the anniversary Of the
church's founding.
Heading the arrangements
committee was Mrs. Josephine ].
Taylor. She was assisted by
twelve other chairmen, one for
each month of the year. They
were in the calendar order, Leah
Wilson, Alfalfa Brown, Frances
Tuitt, Nellie james, Lulu Gilbert
Lillian Jeter, Katherine Pickens,
Katherine Bell, Irene Shivers,
Naomi Brown.
The evenings activities opened
in the main auditorium. With
Mrs. Marie Alcorn as Mistress Of
ceremonies, an enjoyable son.
cert was presented hy an array o
Vocal talent ailreds
Kiner whitley and her Dream
Serenaders, Patience Groski
Sadie Emery, Louise Parks, Geo
Joenelle Bryant, Mary Grandi-
rye Parks, readers; Lille Ballard
son, Jesse Reddick, Amanda
Kemp, vocal soloists. Iae pro
gram closed with remarks and
benediction by the pastor, Rev.
Dr.. A. A. Perry.
In a happy mood and with a
sparkle Of humor, the pastor in
vited all to the vestry, where a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

9th annual Portrayal of Finer
Arts and Span of Progress pres
entation was the largest and
most successful OF the series, the
promoter, Mrs. Anna Bobitt-
Gardner said.
The exhibitors, with booths,
were:
South End Electric Co., L. Lo-
max, Prop; Drayton Variety, R,
Drayton, Prop; Cly's Salad Bowl,
Afford & Terrell, Props; High
land Pharmacy, E. Louis, Prop;
Bertha's Hair Goods, B. Sephus,
Prop; Highland Transfer Co., ].
Worrick, Prop; Home Service, J.
Moody, Prop; King Craft, c.
King, Prop; Comics, c. Baker,
Prop; Beauty Counselors. Inc,
Madalyn Peters, Coun.; Ed. A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

by making contributions to the
minister, Rev. Payne, 900 Ire
mont st or q Walkhill ST., Rox-
bury, GA 77-6O29. Mrs. Florence
0. Mills is secretary and Mrs.
Daisy Unas is treasurer. Other.
chairman, Mrs. M. Anderson.
officers are Mrs. Mollie Lewis,
assistant; Miss Thelma Lynn,
Chaplain, and Mrs. Edna Lopes
of the program committee. Mrs.
T. H. Payne, wife of the Bishop,
is also very active in the work
Of the church. The church when
completed will be a handsome
edifice with brick front and will
serve the community of all de-,
nominations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

for erection to a customary
church height. Further construc-
ton has been delayed by lack
Of necessary funds, and today
building materials and labor are
at extremely high cost.
The decision to purchase the
Union Congregational Church
was reached after exhaustive in
vestigation showed that to COM
plete the construction of the 4th
Methodist Church it would cost
approximately 100000. whereas
the Congregational Church could
be acquired and occupied at once
by payment of $65,OOO.
The Shawmut ave. building
will be used in future as So
cial center or neighborhood house
after the congregation moves in
tc its rewly-acqu;red church. The
Fourth Methodist Church is cur
rently pastored by the Rev. Egg
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
Start Work On New
R0xbury Church

Emmanuel Holy Christian
Church of the Apostolic faith,
Bishop F. H. Payne, overseer,
started building their new church
Tuesday Of last week. The new
edifice will be situated at the
corner of Windsor and Warwick
SITS Archibald and Sons are the
builders.
This church society has been
worshipping the past three years
at 900 fremont st. Previously the
church was at 81 Madison st for
nine years. The building there
which they owned was sold to
the Church of God in Christ.
The church asks its friends to
assist the progress of the work
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

Mrs. Irma o. Thomas, wife Of
Oswald Thomas of 81 Yarmouth
ST., passed away at II am. We'd
day, Feb. % at Peter Bent Brig
ham Hospital She had been i'll
for some time.
There will be a Rosary at 8
pm, Friday, Feb. rs at Davis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

bert Mcleod, former president Of
Wiley College, Marshall, Texas,
well known in Boston as pastor
Of Morgan Memorial Church Of
All Nations, and as a brilliant
student at Blu. where he received
the S.T.B., and A. M. degrees,
forceful and eloquent speaker.
Some former pastors were Rev.
Willis King, now a bis4op; Rev.
0. B. Quick, of Cleveland, O.;
Rev Sumter Marion Riley, Jr.,
Chicago, Rev. Charles B. Gopher
pher.
Among members are many Of
the most substantial men and
women of Boston.
The original membership Of
Union Congregational naturally
was attracted from the surround
ing neighborhood. As years
passed the population changed.
The area served by the church
has become colored section.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
Carnival Queen

They play. think and work to-
gether.
That's how and why the stu
dent body of McGill unanimous
" named tall, graceful Beryl
Dickinson Dash to its greatest
beauty honor. Beryl, second
year student at the University
was crowned queen with a court
of ladies-in-waiting of beautiful
Montreal society girls who were
her runner ups. Mayor Camilien
Houdc laid the crown of rub
les and gold on her brow,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
ATTY. ANDERSON TO
ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD

Charles +. Anderson, promin-
ent attorney and member Of the
governors committee on the Re-
viewing and Revising of the
Laws of Massachusetts,, will
speak at the Third Annual IN
ter-Faith Brotherhood Break
fast, sponsored by the Brother
hood of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. w. S. Rayenell,
pastor, T. L. Bailey, president.
The program committee, head
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
MASS MEETING
FOR MRS. MALLARD

of many Mrs. Mallard is making
in various cities Of the U. S.
The meeting will be in the Ev-
erett School on Northampton ST.,
at $3.50 PM. Speakers will in
clude Mrs. Mallard, Irwin T.
Dorch, ESQ., and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
DEATH TAKES
MRS. OSWALD THOMAS

Funeral Home and at 8 am. SAT-
urday, Feb. 26, requiem mass
will be celebrated at ST. Rich
ards Church ,Buena Vista st, by
Father Early. Interment in Fair
View Cemetery, Hyde Park. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Thomas
IS survived by daughter, Bar
bara.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

On March 6. l94s, a mass
meeting for Mrs. Amy Mallard,
widow of a Georgia lynch vic
tim, viii be sponsored. by the
Civil Rights committee of the
Boston branch of the NAACP.
Her Boston appearance is one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26

ed by James G. Ingram, has sur
rounded Atty. Anderson with
many distinguished guests and
4 very cultural program. The
speakers topic IS. Much Land
to be Possessed
The breakfast will be held in
the vestry of the Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, 1877 w. Springfield
ST., Boston, at AM. on March
IS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-26
TO Honor Heroes
Of March 5, ITO

The annual observance of the
Boston Massacre comes on Satur-
day, Mar. S, and Sunday, Mar. 6
under the auspices of the Boston
Equal Rights League. The pro-
gram includes exercises in down
town Boston beginning at IL am.
and ending at the Common. City
and State will lay wreaths and
eulogize the martyers of ITO.
On Sunday, the indoor observ-
ance will be in the Roxbury Me-