davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-04-07

~ ANNS1
j, inter-
[ncorpo-
"Nortl
1913
$4,000.
$6.74.
.ncorpo-
North
5000
$4,000.
SOFA.
lncorpo-
"North
6170
$4,000.
$6.97.
Incorpo-
North
6277
$4,000.
$6,97.
lncorpo-
North
6244
$4,000.
$6.97.
IncoIpo-
North
6455
$4,000.
$6.97.
Incorpo-
North
COLT
$4,000.
$6.74.
Incorpo-
North
5028
Taxes,
Incorpo-
North
$40
$4,000.
S6,74.
.ncorpo-
sNorth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
CHICAGO GIRLS
VISIT SWEDEN
AND DENMARK

Chicago --- CANP) ---- Two of
the proudest mothers In this city
OF more than 81 million people
are Mrs. Mary r, Scott and Mrs.
SRllle J. Frazier. mothers OF two
delegates 10 the recent Third
World Congress OF Baptist Youth
in Stockholm, Sweden. Both par
ents are happy because their
daughters have taken time out
from their busy schedules TO write
about their experiences In Europe,
Mrs. Scott, IL the mother OF
Carolyn Scott, II. OF Pilgrim
Baptist church. the Rsv, J, C,
Austin. pastor. and Mrs. Frazier
IL the mother Of Helen johnson.
II. Mt Vernon Baptist church.
the Rev NJ. Mcdowell. pastor.
Carolyn liked best the Danish
food. the democratic treatment
accorded her by Europeans. and
the whole tour, Miss johnson en-
ioyed the hospitality OF her vAri-
Gus host nations, the trip, but
missed some Of her fAvorite foods.
Miss Ccott's description OF
democracy In Copenhagen was
typical OF what she thought of
the European people IN q whole,
She wrote;
None OF the hotels, or any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

He In the son of Mr.. and Mrs. RO-
bert Jones. 1908 Olson Highway.
Mrs. George Martin and Mrs.
Mamie HollinS OF Waterloo, Ia.
are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crowder. 4144 Oakland
Ave. so. They are both delegates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26


Rumi have all supported FEPc legislation Are they radicals and
troubiemaksrs, PapaH
Don't bs silly child Why they
highly respected. -.
Papa Republican party approved
principles Of FEPc Republican party
awfully radical PapaH
H. No indeed, As q matter Of fact It's quite
O. And Papa that the Legion department
Of Minnesota passed resolution
Vonton II the American Legion terribly Papa7
Why Of all the absurd Ideas
the most patriotic and.
O. Papa II says here the
FEPc has been big New York state II the New
Herald Tribune q Communist newspaper Papa7
A. We'll, ! should notl can't imagine q
Papa here the Declaration OF Independence
created that they
certain naenabo rights that these % liberty
pursuit OF happineAa" In that Communism. PapaH
A. Now don't be silly Why IT'S the opposite
q hut Papa all created
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness shouldn't they
chance at JobsH
A. sonny interfering peoples
and this country has right do
pleaaes without bumbung bureaucrat -.
You that drive down Ncolet
hour II want TO. PApAR
A. Oh heavens dear You the
because might seriously inJure someone II
Papa, does II seriously inure when he
just because he's the wrong color religion orr.
o. A. OF course II does, but.
Well Papa it's speed keep people from
getting hurt don't why FEPC Awfuly terribly. -.
A. he you trying help your
write her theme Heritage
DOM"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

'~aS@aS AA AAAAAB OeS III
surance dividend application
blanks on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, August 20 and 30, from
six 10 nine at Halle @. Brown.
Alvin Harmon, commander.
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPouS
PERSONAL q SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Y. J. Drake, 625 Lyndale
Ave. No, returned from Topeka,
kans Thursday morning. August
IS She had been visiting at the
bedside OF her brother, Mr.. John
Moore since July II. Mr.. Moore
who has been In Winters Veter-
ans Hospital since January II.
1915 died August 10. Mrs. Drake
had the remains shipped TO Min
neapolis. Burial was at Fort
Smelling. Friday. August 10. Mr..
Robert Moore, son OF Mr.. Moore
and nephew Of Mrs. Drake &C
companied Mrs. Drake from Kan
saS city, Mo-, where he resides.
He was also survived by one
brother and a sister and Mrs.
Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Daniels,
37l0 Fifth Ave. &c., have NJ their
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jones OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McQuerry
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jones Of Chicago. III. at q dinner
Tuesday night. August 20. The
guests were: Mcssrs. and Mines.
w. Il, Walker. c. W. WiggIngton,
Charles Noble. Palmer Jackson,
o. d. Williams. H. T. Michel,
Pleasant Breeding, NJ. McKeffer.
and Maurice Daniels.
Mrs, Nell Frye OF Des Moines,
Iowa, left Sunday August n for
her home after a ten day vacation
here with friends. While In the city
Mrs. Frye was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. &c Wright, 900 Olson
Highway During her visit here
Mrs. Frye and Mrs. Allie Brown
and Mrs. II. E. Wright motored to
Taylor Falls where they spent a
day fishing. boating and sight
seeing.
Mrs. Rose ~. Clair, 1929 Free
none Ave. No, celebrated her
birthday Tuesday. August 20.
Donald Mike Riley flew from
Chicago TO meet his mother, Mrs.
Lila Riley and grandson. Donald
Potter who have been in the city
for the past three weeks. They
are the house guests OF Mira. Re-
beccA Tyrrell. 900 Aidrich Ave.
No. Don viii leave for Iowa State
University Tuesday August 80 to
begin football practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lila Riley and
grandson, Donald Potter of Chi
cago, Ill. are visiting friends and
relatives In the city. Al the pres
sent time they are house guests
OF Mrs, Rebccca TyreIl. 9p5 Al
drich Ave. No. They were joined
In the city Wednesday. August
- by Donald Riley. son OF Mrs.
Riley and Mr., and Mrs Potter OF
Chicago, daughters and son-in-law
Of Mrs Riley and parents Of Don
aid potter. They will spend few
days here then drive back to Chi.
cago together. Donald Riley u a
student at Iowa University.
MrN. EAtcllA Bell OF Waterloo,
Ia. II visiting at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. H. c. Boyd. 37B6 Firth
Ave so. Mrs. Bell " attending the
four state baptist convention
which In now meeting at Bethesda
Baptist church.
Pvt First Class AIbert @. Jones
returned to the city Friday, Aug.
ust 10 from San Angelo. Texas.
whore he was stationed for one
WAR with thu ARMY Air ENnCa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

other such places are segregated
In Copenhagen, The people treat
ed tus Rs equals, Sometimes they
would look at us for n while be-
cause they are not accustomed
TO seeing people OF darker color
often E. but after they decided
that we didn't behave differently,
they were an nice M could be-"
Helen commented. The people
have been 20 friendly over here
until we sortA hate 10 leave"
Travelling with DIR, w. II. Jern-
agin, president, National Sunday
School and Baptist Training
Union congress, the girls uAltod
Amsterdam. Holland, Copenhagen.
Denmark. and were on their way
to Norway according TO their
latest letters,
Carolyn was enthusiastic over
the food, particularly in Denmark.
She told her mother:
AN the food was very good
and well cooked IN Denmark. The
best tomato soup that I have ever
tasted was served at the Savoy
hotel -. Tho dining room IL %
pretty. beautiful curtains at the
windows, flowers on every table
and soft music for background and
atmosphere"
Helen liked the food. but with
reservations. She wrote of the
Danish fare. Tho food over here
Is 30 rich you can't eat very
much"
In her most recent letter writ.
ten Just a. Ahe was preparing to
leave Sweden for Norway, she ex.
planned 20 her mother that she
missed vegetables In her diet, 20
she asked her mother for the
following:
Mother. for my first meal.
please have some string beans and
white potatoes. corn bread. Ice
cream and coconut cake.
'Of course that will be out FIRST
dinner when Helen gets home"
Mrs Frazier says.
one OF the most memorable
thing to Miss Johnson u the
name Of her hotel In Stockholm,
the FrRlSninEsArmens Hotel. She
also remarked that the weather
was cool in Scandinavia. Il wish
I had my winter coat because the
weather Is very cool" she told her
mother, In her native Chicago the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
lgE!&!7!I7y: z

OWN your OWN HoME
Homes that win pay for them
selves.
DUPLEX - 1 rooms up and I
rooms down. South Location.
Price $500 - $500 down, S30.63
Monthly.
LARGE 7 ROOM HOME-Rusco
Windows and Doors, South Lo-
cation. Price S6,675 - $500 On,
rest like rent.
We have % other units for sale
AT. 1850 Until 800 p. m.
John c. WISOlnS, JT. ROOItY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

weather has been over 90 degrees
nearly every day since she has
been gone.
oftentimes Helen and Carolyn
sang with others Of the 1900 dele
gates from 70 nations, and they
also took several Sightseeing
tours. They both enjoyed their
trips and continuously told thier
parents not 70 worry. Carolyn
usually tells her mother:
FOR heavens sake, nom, don't
worry. I'm having the time Of my
life -. Give my love 70 everyone
and try not 70 worry. mother =.
just pray. I'm having q wonderful
time and Q priceless experience"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy VIVA

Editors NOtei While Percy V1S Ii taking vacation .
bar Of wen known eEsns have pinch him thls
This weeks column by bradley Morrison associate
rial editor Of hs Minneapolis TRIBUNE sffAcng Brndsy
MORRISON IN Of tAe nations wTfterA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

from Antiock Baptist church in
Waterloo to the four state con-
vention converting at Bethesda
Baptist church now. Mrs. Geo.
Martin is a prominent beautician
in Waterloo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Wherein Pope ExpIGlns FEPc
By BradIOy Morrison

O. Papa what does FEPC meant
Why that fair employment practice sonny
O. What does that mean PapaH
sonny that everybody gets equal jobs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

whether he u white orr.
q. II that good PapaH
A. Heavens no. dear It's very bad
O. Why IL Il bad, Papa1
A. Because q lot Of radicals and trouble makers
are behind L. They want to-.
Q. You mean like Communists. PapaH
A. Yes. that's Il, exactly. like Communists. They
want TO. -.
O. Papa. II says hero that Governor Dewey Of
New York IL for FEPC. In he q communist, PapaH
A. OF course not sonny Don't be q fool.
q. II also says. Papa, that Nelson A. Rocksfel-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
70 HELp VETS
WITH INSURANCE
RNhNkaARAaA "a a aaaZn

Attucks-Brooks American Ls-
gion Post win distribute and a.
sist all veterans In filing out In
Surance dividend application
blanks on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, August 20 and 30. from
six 10 nine at Halle Q. Brown.
Alvin Hannon commander
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Robinson
Sworn In

Atty. G. Bruce Robinson was
this week sworn in as Special
Justice of the Juvenile Court BY
Governor Bradford. The ceremony
took place at the State House and
present to see the ceremony were
Mrs. Beryl Robinson and Mrs.
Ella Robinson wife and mother of
the new justice.
Mr.. Robinson has served as
chief secretary of the Exec ~
Council for the past two years.
He is native of Washington, DC,
and was educated at Williams Col
lege and Boston University Law
School. He is a former Assistant
Acknowledgement of Massachu-
sets, and former Asst Corp
GRAFTON Counsel for the City of
Boston. He once served for a
period of five years as professor of
Livingston College North Caro-
lima. He is widely known in Mass
achusetts political circles and is
active in many civic organizations,
including the Advisory Commit
tee Of the Y.M.C.A. He lives at
AZ Rutland Square. Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
FEPC Opens
New Jobs

The Massachusetts, Fair Employ.
ment Practice Commission ha.
processed 445 complaints involv-
ing firms in the State employing
more than a third Of million
workers without being forced to
go to court once in the two years
that it has been in operation. Mrs.
Mildred H. Mahoney, chairman
of the FEPC, announced in fling
a report with Secretary of State
Frederic w. Cook.
The commission reported that
''the elimination of discriminatory
employment practices based upon
individual and group prejudices
could be accomplished most eff
fectively by reason instead Of
force
1t was stated in the biennial re-
port that FEPB has "endeavored
to deal fairly in every instance
with compliments and respon-
dents. It has appealed to the in
telligence and sense Of justice of
employers and workers alike in
each attempt to break down the
barriers Of racial and religious in
tolerance.
The commission in the last year
processed 142 complaints Of eco
nomic discrimination and settled
1876 Of them after investigation and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

NEW YORK The NAACP ans
the american Jewish Congress
will appeal to The State Court d
Appeals-aad if necessary to the
United States Supreme Court =
for reversal Of the Appellate
Divisions ruling upholding the
right Of Stuyvasant Town to ex-
clude colored while selecting ten
ants, wit was announced immed-
lately after the court had made
its ruling on the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's big
Manhattan housing development.
Walter White, secretary of the
NAACP, declared:
Morally the Stuyvasant Town
policy Of excluding co1ored citi-
zens is indefensible. A part of
the property Of all the people has
been given to corporation. Yet
a part of the population, simply
and solely because it happens not
to be white, is arbitrarily barred
from occupancy Of the apartment
project thus created.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

crow measures, together with
Bill 1884 for a Permanent FEPC,
as well as federal aid for edu-
cation without discrimination. I"
Randolph pointed out that al
ready there is developing a grad
ualist psychology among some
of the administrative leaders, ex-'
pressing itself in the hope for
the eventual enactment of civil
rights measures during the Tru-
man administration. This at
titude spells the doom of civil
rights. We must demand civil
rights now in the 8lst Congress
and not sometime during the
Truman administration" RAN
dolph urged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
BRING JOY TO MANY

The spirit of Yuletide last week
entered scores of Roxbury and
South End homes of the neediest
and left baskets well-flled with
Christmas foodStuffs for the fam
lily table.
Hearts were gladdened by the
timely gifts. Among the happy
recipients were aged, couples,
families whose breadwinners
were incapacitated by sickness or
INJURIES and widows with three,
four and six children.
One widow with her several
children crowding about her
warmly expressed her thanks in
this fashion; st is certainly good
to know that among those who
have there are still some who
give thought to those who have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
PRESS FOR CIVIL
RIGHTS NOW

NEW YORK = At the Forum
Meeting of the Southside Adyis-
DRY Community Council, in the
Junior High School in Jamaica,
L. H., Monday, Dec. 10, A. Phil
Up Randolph, International Pres
ident of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and Co
Chairman of the National Coun-
Gil for a Permanent FEPC, stated
in an address, that of we hope
to achieve civil rights in the 81st
Congress we must mobilize our
forces and relentlessly bring all
pressure to bear upon President
Truman and Congress to enact
the Presidents Civil Rights pro-
gram. including the anti-lynch,
anti-poll tax and the anti i'm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

not. l am grateful to them; God
bless them"
Local grocers loaded up the
baskets. The names of the donors
were closely guarded but because
the generous giving reached into
so many homes and caused gen.
eral rejoicing it was impossible
in every instance to block the
inquiries of the curious or deny
those whose gratitude welled up
in plaintive pleas, and at length
the secret was out. The informa-
ton soon became general that the
sponsors of the joy-bringing ben
evidence were the Hon. John W.
Mccormack and Mayor Curley,
while DR.. Silas (Shag) Taylor
superintendent the distribution of
Christmas baskets.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

The Rev. DR.. Egbert c. Mcleod,
pastor of the Fourth Methodist
Church, Shawmut Ave, will de-
liver the principal address at the
Interdenominationa1 Ministers AL
hance's annual Emancipation Day
celebration which will be held at
st. Cyprian's Episcopal Church,
Rev. D. L. Ferguson, rector, Sat
arday, Jan. l, 1949 at Pm.
A musical program will be pre-
scented by the Greater Boston Or
ganists and Choir Directors Guild.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Rev. Mcleod New
Years Day Speaker

Rev Mcleod is a former presi-
dent of Wiley College, Marshall
Texas. He is well known in Bost-
on as pastor of Morgan Memorial
church of All Nations and as a
distinguished student at Boston
University where he received
S.T.B. and AM. degrees.
All ministers, their congrega-
tons and the general public are
cordially invited to attend the
Observance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

conference with employers. eli
minating what were considered to
be some ground for complaint.
From the beginning Of its adj
ministration in the fall Of 1916 the
commission has handled 445 com
plants, involving business organ
ibatiens employing over $50 900
2eef re- rs nss ~ sea af'eg:
sion to conduct a single formal
hearing or have a matter which
it has settled through conference
brought into a court Of law for
further consideration.
In addition, it is true that the
procedures which employers est
ablished to remove barriers again
st the employment of workers be-
cause of their color, religion or
national origin have had a marked
effect in certain fields of employ
ment. The settlement of one case
in a given field has opened up
scores of job opportunities to per-
sons belonging to group which
has been the victim of racial or
religious discrimination for years.
st can be frankly stated that
because of FEPC people of this
Commonwealth Of al Traces, creeds
md origins have today economic
opportunities which they never
lad before. These people are
iharing now the benefits of Amer
can citizenship along with its
obligations. They have a growing
aith in the American doctrine Of
:qual opportunity" the commits
ion stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

Nf@~@Ns~ AeNeeNeCs(
Who opened the Dedicatory
Exercises of the new organ
at ST. James Church, Alex
andria, Louisiana, with a re-
- M-. K-tcn played the
following selections: Sleep
ers Awake, Bach; Prelude &
Fugue, (Cathedral) Bach;
and The Sixth Sonata, (Our
Father Which Art In Heav-
en) Mendelssohn. This uni
que invitation was extended
to MIR. Kirton by the dean of
Xavier University, New Or
leans, La, who was re-
quested to recommend an or
ganist for the occasion. MIR.
Kirton is a member of the
Faculty at Xavier, and, quite
recently, he conducted its
concert choir in a highly
classical programme at St.
Francis deSales Academy,
Rockcastle, Va, and Tusk-
eege Institute, Ala. Norman
Belle of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
the regular Conductor of the
Choir. J. Shea of Winthrop,
Mass, is its business man
ager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
A Card Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Chisolrn,
Of chisolm Funeral Chapel, $50 Col
umbus Avenue Boston. wish to
thank their friends for their SYM
pathy, kindness and understanding
extended to them ever the loss of
their baby girl born Dec. 9th 1913.
Sleep On, sweet Babe.
And take thy rest,
We loved thee, too,
God loved thee best.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Freedom Pledge

u am an American. A free American.
Free to speak-without fear,
Free.to worship God in my own way,
Free to stand for what l think right,
Free to oppose what believe wrong,
Free to choose those who govern my country.
This heritage of Freedom pledge to uphold
For myself and all mankind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
DIR. DURANT TO LECTURE
ON W. INDIAN AFFAIRS

ates one in Divinity and one in
Laws. He IS not only dynamic pull
piteer he is also an, outstanding
platform speaker.
Representatives from the Jamaican
Associates Inc; The Montesrratian
Progressive Society Inc, and tine
Barbados Union Inc. will be present.
A committee headed by James
Braithwaite is in charge Of the ar
rangements. Others who are inte:-
ested in the success of the meeting
are Ernest S. Headley, Joseph A..
Benn, c. Hilton Greens, Mrs. Viola
Murray, and st. Clair Kirton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

The Rev. Dr.. E. E. Dursnt, rector
OF st. Ambrose Episcopal church,
New York City, is scheduled to
speak at ST. cyprian's Parish Hall,
Walpole and fremont Streets, Rox-
bury, on Sunday, January l6, 1919,
at $3.50 P. M. His discourse will re-
veal existing conditions in the West
Indies and their possible bearing
upon present demands for a Cen
trail Government in that area.
DR.. Durant is a native of Bar
bados. He and his family spent the
months Of July and August visiting
that island and other parts Of the
West Indies. He holds two doctor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

/ export have taken great pride ir
contracting the sources which
would make available to its Gust.
omers the unusual created by
master craftsmen in gifts for
birthdays, weddings, anniversaries,
etc.
We wish to extend to one and
all a Happy and Prosperous New
Year and a cordial invitation to
c re IN and browse around.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

The newly-installed memorial
stained glass window at St. Cy-
prian's Episcopal Church will be
blessed at services Sunday, Jan. ?,
at IL AM. There will be appro-
pirate music by the Men and
Boys Choir
The new window features Girls
pus Attacks and scenes connected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
SPECIAL SER VICE
AT ST. CYPRLAN,S

with the Boston Massacre and
Robert Gould Shaw leading the
famous 54th Massachusetts volun-
teer Regiment. It is expected that
members of the American Legion
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars es-
ss.alll viii attend The services 81
the Church. The public in general
is invited to be present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Silver Mask Shop
Extends Thanks

The Silver Mask Studio Shop
wishes to express its sincere
thanks to all of its loyal friends
who have made the past year a
successful one.
Mrs. cambridge and Miss Dav-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
TO Fight HOUSING.
COLOR BAN

Only last month d poll Of ten
ANS ii ssrngvssaft Town saozFa6
62 per cent had no objection to
colored neighbors."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

Estelle's Cafe, 800 fremont St,
is prepared to accommodate guests
who are out to greet New Year.
All three of its large dining
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01
Welcome Ne70 Years
At EstelIeS cafe

rooms will be available, for the
merrymakers. Make your plans
now and arrange to join the
crowds. in a festive spirit at fam
Gus Estelle's.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

Adults in the picture are: Atty.
Delgado, Mrs. Rose Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. R, Crawford, Miss Frances
Brown, J. w. Burrell, Mrs. A. Tan
ner. Children: Francine Brown,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-01

Adorthy Foster, Rosemary Foster,
Carolyne Foster, Minnie Davis,
Jeanette Davis, Arthur Davis, Lois
Washington, Wallace Boone, Dan
ny Grogan, Madeline Strother,
Ray Strother, James Ballen, Bev-