davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-15


a d., Chicago, Ill. (Panevezi
ap.) Amerikoj isgyveno s;
metus.
SKARBALIENX Tekle, sent
amziaus, mire vasario 19 d.
Half Day, Ill.
IGNATAVICIENX Elzbiet;
(Gaubuliute), pusamze, miri
kovo men. 5 d., Chicago, III
(Birzu ap., Papiles par, Skre.
biskiq kaimo).
DUMBRAUSKAS Povilas, pus
amzis, mire kovo 10 d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Panevezio apskr.
Naujamiescio parap., Sibicir
km.)
sATKUS Antanas, pusamzis
mire kovo IA d., Chicago, Ill
(Raseiniu ap., Useliskiu par.
Aleknaiciu kaimo) Ameriko.
isgyveno 40 metu.
STASIULIENE Adolfina (Kan.
ceviciute), seno amz., miro
kovo IL d., Chicago, Ill. (Kra'
ziu naran.) AmerikOi iSgvve.
no 48 metus.
SOLOGIS Antanas, So metu
mire kovo Is d., Chicago, Ill
(Kauno red.)
MARKUS Juozapas NJ, puses
amz., mire kovo 16 d., Chica-
go, I'll. (Birzu ap., Fabrics
par, Kirdoniu km.). Ameri-
koj isgyveno A metus.
NAUJOKAITIS Kastansat, 69
metu, mire kovo Is d., C]in-
ton, Ind. (sakiu aps., Sintau-
tu par, Kodziu kaimo), Anne
rikoj isgyveno 80 metus.
VALUSIS Juozapas, seno am
ziaus, mire kovo II d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Panevezio apskr.,
Smilgiu parap. ir kaimo).
Amerikoj isgyveno 38 metus.
MONDEIKIS Juozapas, seno
amziaus, mire kovo II d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Panevezio apskr.,
Smilgiu parap.) Amerikoj is
gyveno IS metus.
SEMPSIS Petras, pusamzis, mi
re kovo II d., Chicago, Ill.
(Marijampoles ap., Liudvina-
vo par.) Amerikoj isgyveno
48 metus.
AMBROSE Povilas, 62 metu,
mire kovo II d., Chicago, Ill.
Amerikoj isgyveno SO metu.
RAGAISIS Anufras, pusanazis,
mire kovo II d., Chicago, III.
svencioniu ap., Daugeliskio
par, Binileriskes km.) Anne
rikoj isgyveno Al metus.
PAULAUSKAS Pranas, 67 m.,
mire vasario 10 d., Indiana
Harbor, Ind. (Raseiniu ap.)
GEDAMINAS Albertas, pusam-
lis, mire vasario II d., Chi
cago, III. (siauliu ap., sakines
par, Dargiu km.) Amerikoj
isgyveno 35 metus.
AzERSKIS Povilas, pusamzis,
mire vasario % d., Chicago,
Ill. (Taurages ap., Kaltinenu
par, Numiniku kaimo.) Ame-
rikoj isgyveno As metus.
Antanas, 76
metu, mire kovo 2 d., Chica-
90, Ill. Panevezio ap., NauJa-
miescio .par.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno so metQ.
MARSINSKAS Jurgis, mire ko-
vo a d., Chicago, Ill.
KUPRIUNAS Kazimieras, mlre
kovo men,, Baltimore, Md.
JONAITIENE Ona, 81 mt. MI
re kovo men. Kenosha, Wis.
BANZIENE Magdalena, rs mt,
mire kovo men,, Kenosha,
Wis.
MAIJNAUSKAS Antanas, 70
metu, mire kovo 8 d., Wauke-
gan, Ill.
Antanas, seno
.amz., mire kovo 10 d., Chlca-
go, Ill. (Batakiu par, LomlQ
kaimo).. Amerikoj isgyveno
48 metus.
on
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-15
MIRIMA Al
MlREt ISEIVLAI AA1ERIKOS LETUNIA

pie mrusius etuvius siame skyriuje tapinama dyka,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
FLOWER SHOW MORE
GORGEOUS THAN EVER

other celebrated hybridizers such
as Helen Totty of Madison, New
Jersey. Local chrysanthemum
exhibitors will include; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Webster of Chest
nut Hill, Miss Eleanora Sears of
Prides Crossing, Mrs. E. D. Bran
degee of Jamaica Plain, and Mrs.
Paul F. Clark of Brookline.
There will be other flowers,
too, of course, as the display of
nerines by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Stone of Dedham and Marion,
as we'll as, for another example,
huge exhibition of those gay
winter-fiowering begonias from
Holland by Richard c. Paine of
Chestnut Hill.
Yet another feature will be a
display of Christmas decorations,
wreaths and garlands as well as
a series Of Thanksgiving and
Christmas flower arrangements
staged by the Associated Flower
Arrangers of Massachusetts I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Arthur
P. Teele of Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

By plane, train and truck, null
titudes of flowers are headed
from all sections of the United
States and Canada for Boston for
the 10th annual Fall Flower
Show of the Massachusetts, Hor-
ticultural Society at Horticul-
tural Hall. The Show, which is
the oldest continuous show in
America, will be open Nov. 3-6.
AS always, gorgeous chrysan-
themums will be the feature of
the Show, There will be chry-
santhemum gardens and also dis
plays of cut mums-tiny flowers
no bigger than a dime up to great
heads foot across; there will be
cascades and standards, pompoms
and anemones-even the exotic
Oriental spoon and spider types.
AS for colors, they will run from
pure white to purple with all the
shades of gold, bronze and russell
in between.
Vincent de Petris, world famous
chrysanthemum breeder, of De-
troit will have some Of his new
est creations on parade as will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GnlIotouy, D.D., Pastor
In the morning service, last
Sunday, the pastor pointed out
the eternal care of the Saviour
over His children, in one of his
usual instructive sermons. AT
night Brother Forest Worten took
Jonah's experiences for his theme,
and drew many helpful thoughts
from them. Bro. Worten set
apart a few minutes for testi-
monial experience, and a high
spiritual feeling was developed.
At both services, the senior choir
furnished adequate musical back
ground.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
NafiOnaIism Wave
Sweeps Africa

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. -
DR.. Horace M. Bond, Lincoln Uni
verSity president, now in British
West Africa for a survey of edu-
cation, will return to this coun-
try on November IA in the full
regalia of an African tribal chief.
Word was received from him last
week that the honor, one Of the
highest that Africans can Of
fer, was bestowed upon him at
the most remarkable outpouring
of national feeling ever witnessed
in Africa.
At a reception, preceded by a
parade, an estimated crowd of
10000 lined the streets, cheer
ing and crowding the police lines.
The Governor, expressing his
amazement at the turnout,
stated that not even the Prince
of Wales during his visit had re-
ceived such a spontaneously en-
thusiastic turnout.
DR.. Bond stated that America
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

/ Smith, Mrs. Portia Bosheld, Mrs
Estelle Coleman, Mrs. Billie Lew
and Mr.. Edmund Christmas
Miss Sullivan was taken to 9
hospital this week. We have re-
ceived a cheerful card from Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Parham Sr. from
Baltimore wwhere they are stay
ing with their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair
Swan. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ham report improvement. Due
to a change in working hours
we urge you to send or phone
your news in by Sunday of each
week without fail. And thanks
to those who have cooperated
The w. Medford Community
Center announces the opening
Of Adult Educatio nand Recrea-
ton classes next Tuesday, Nov
8. Mr.. Calvin Brunette, out
standing Boston artist and grad
uate of the Mass. School Of Art,
will instruct the Center class in
Arts and Crafts. Miss Alma Lew
is, one of the outstanding lead
ers in her field, will instruct the
Drama and Center Little The
atre class. Miss Veronica Lanier,
long associated with Scouting
and recreation work, will teach
the Folk Dancing group. Mrs
Marguerite Pinkston, a student
of the French School will in
struct the fashionable work OF
the Dress Making class. And a
former New York city millinery
designer, Miss Lydia Layne, q
Pratt School graduate, will in
struct the millinery class. Other
classes in photography, journal
ism, home gardening, cooking,
and other subjects will be added
by sufficient request. All adults
are asked to register at the Cen
ter for the classes announced.
There will be a small fee for
cost of materials and other items,
but the education and relaxa-
ton will be worth much greater
value. So If you like to paint,
draw, act, dance write. sew, etc.
and learn more from qualified
instructors, register now for Cen
ter classes. There's no carfare
and everybody can enjoy a COM
munity good time. More next
week. We have been informed
that the body of Lieutenant Ern-
est Phillips who was fatally in
iured in Japan, will arrive home
around the latter part of this
week and that military services
are being arranged by the fam
lily and friends in his old outfit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Hired wartime emergency helper but so good at his
work that the temporary job turned into fume is the
amazing story of LYNARD BROWN 4syearoId blind file
tester for the Tmken Roller Bearing company at Canton
Ohio. Timken officials started program Of hiring the
handicapped during the manpower shortage and so sue
cesful has been that hiring and training of the hand
capped is routine with the largest manufacturer of
roller bearings in the world This policy has been highly
praised by leaders in rehabilitation work. They hail this
far reaching step in their program to make the hands
capped independent and self-suppOrting CAMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
N. E. Federation
Meets In N. Y.

A conference of officers of the
Northeastern Federation of Wom-
ems clubs was called by the presi-
dent, Miss Susie Jones, for Satur-
day, Oct. %, at 1890 AIM Officers
were present from Mass, r. l.,
Conn, N. Y, N. j., and Pa. The
years work of the Federation was
discussed and plans made leading
to the annual convention of july
1928, 1850, to be held in Aller
Metropolitan Church, Philidel
phia, Pa. A press committee wa.
appointed that the activities Of
the convention be more widely
publicized. The members of the
committee are: from Mass. Nan
E. Trap; R. l. Beatrice Coleman;
Conn. T. johnson; N. Y. Mrs. Hill;
M. Gertrude jackson; Pa. Maize
Griffin and Violet Allen; with the
secretaries, Inez Tinsley and Mel
nea Cass.
The organization of the Ma
tional Association of Colored
Girls was discussed, girls clubs
being reported from Mass, R. l.,
N. Y, and N. ]. They will be
supervised by Miss Roberta Dun
bar, assisted by Irene Canada of
Mass.
The president made the follow
ing appointments: Director ofVo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

tionals were in charge of Mrs.
Anne Sneed and Mrs. Frieda Ross.
Mrs. Alice Rose, president. Pulpit
flowers were given from the
garden of Mrs. Robert L. Smith
and Mr.. Samuel Harris of Bos-
ton. The Halloween Party of the
Sunday School given on Monday
evening at the Parish House was
in charge of the Misses Pauline
and Barbara Stowe, Teresa Jones,
Harriet Smith, Pearlina Partin
ard Fred Gibson. The Armis-
tice Day Tea and Musical Pro-
gram, Nov. 18th at the Parish
House, sponsored by the Reapers'
Club. Mr.. Star L. Scott, vet
eran of World War II, will be
the guest speaker. A fine pro-
gram is also being arranged. Mrs.
Ruth E. Day, president; Mrs.
Annie L. Partin, chairman. Among
the sick is Mr.. Fred Smith who
has been patient at the Maiden
Hospital but has returned to the
Infrmary, Forest ST., Maiden;
Mr.. Major Smith, Metropolitan
Hospital, Waltham; Mrs. Thelma
Hornsby, Lakeville Sanitarium,
Middleboro; Rev. James L. Jack
son, Harvard ST., Maiden, better;
Mr.. L. A. Carter, Massachusetts,
General Hospital; Mrs. Bernice
Darlington, Peter Bent Brigham,
Boston, and Mrs. Arma Carter,
Salem ST., Maiden. The weekly
prayer meeting has been changed
from Friday to Tuesday evening
during the fall and winter months
also the hour; 1880 to $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LawSon, Pastor
Missionary Day was observed
at both services Of the day, The
pastor delivering a missionary
message nj the morning and Miss
Gladys Holmes, well known
church woman Of Boston brought
a most stirring address in the
afternoon speaking on 1.-THE Chal-
lenge of the Atomic Age to Mis-
sionary Women" Mrs. Georgia
Bailey, guest soloist, sang two
numbers "The Lord Is My Shop
herd and How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings" accompanied by
Mrs. Alton Hinton. The devo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

enjoys tremendous prestige in
Africa today, and that the en-
thusiasm OF the people was pri-
marily because he was a sym
Dol of that prestige throughout
the world. He pointed out that
American roads and buildings,
erected by American troops dur
ing the war, are viewed as far
superior to anything that has
ever been built there. His shoes
aroused the curiosity of one Mos
lem peddler, who exclaimed.
American shoes-no have any,
thing here like American shoesl"
DR.. Bond said there is a large
class of highly educated Afri-
cans - judges, administrators of
health and other public enter
prises, physicians, university pro-
fessors, and the like. They are
English educated. Honor men
from oxford, London, Manches-
ter, Edinburgh, are not uncom-
mon. But the leaders of Afri-
can nationalism are Africans
educated in the United States.
They lead here-they have taken
the places of power in the Great
Awakening" = because, while in
America, they learned democ-
racy.
I'm Nigeria, and indeed, in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

cational Guidance, Arlene Wood
ers of Conn; Director of the Dept.
Of Family Life, Nan E. Trap.
Other matters discussed were
apermanent budget, plans for
elections, duties of vice presi-
dents.
1t was voted to send common
dation to Gov. Driscoll of N. j..
and the Penn. Railroad for their
against discrimination. Mass. was
well represented at the confer
ence by E. Carter Brooks, S. Ella
Wilson, Ethel Tavernier, Melnea
Cass, Nan E. Trap and Inez
Tinsley.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-05

Gold Coast-the great leader of
the people Is Nnaamdo Azikiwe-
a graduate of Lincoln University.
He is the African most feared
by official circles; the alteration
of the people for him is almost
MesSianic. He is Xix. At the
great public gatherings I have
attended, the signal of applause
is a deep throated wave of sound
-'zee-e-e-kP', DR.. Bond said.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
SEC Revokes License
OF New York Broker
~ the ASsocioied Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has revoked the
broker-dealer registration of F. H.
Winter and Co., New York broker
age firm.
The agency said yesterday the
action resulted from Swillful VIOLA
ton of the broad prohibitions" of
Federal securities laws.
SEC specifically stated that
Frank H. Winter, a partner in the
company. "defrauded a customer
who had been induced to sell GER
tain securities to the firm and to
purchase with the proceeds certain
other securities"
The commission said Winter
never delivered to the customer 80
shares of Manufacturers Trust Co.
securities included in the pur-
chase.
I'm fact" SEC asserted. "the
securities were never purchased
and Winter used the money for
his own benefit"
In revoking the registration the
commission noted that Ivan Israel
now a general partner of Winter
and Co.. was not associated with
the firm when the allegedly un-
lawful transaction took place.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
House Votes 10 Create Posi-
OF u. ). Deputy at u. n.

A bill intended to provide in
creased stating of the United
States participation in activities
of the United Nations was passed
by the House on a voice vote yes
terday and sent to the Senate.
The measure would create new
post of deputy representative of
the United States to the United
Nations. appointed by the Presi-
dent, subject to Senate conflrma-
tion. He would hold the rank of
ambassador and be authorized to
act for the principal representa-
tive in all matters.
The new official would serve in
addition to the present deputy.
who is authorized to act only in
Security Council matters.
A top official Of the State De-
partment also could be designated
by the President to sit on the Sc
curity Council i1sthe absence Of
the representative and his depu-
ties.
The bilr also would clarity pro-
cedure for loan of noncombatant
personnel and equipment to UN
agencies. A limit of 1000 would
be placed on United States per-
sonnel assigned to the UN at any
one time,
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Coin CoIIector,72
Recalls Dates and
Solves Thefts

An 1890 silver dollar and the
good memory of a young coin COL
lector who remembered his dates
yesterday solved the mysterious
purloining of 300 comic books and
numerous other prize possessions.
The coin collector, John Autrey.
II, of 264 Fifteenth street Sc.
returned from a week end at the
beach with his family Sunday
night to find their house had been
entered and searched for loot.
Missing. in addition to the comic
books. were two cap pistols and
holsters. a pair OF skates, a base
ball bat. half a quart of pennies
and six silver dollars-John's 1890
specimen and five others belong
ing to his 16-year-old brother
James. Nothing was taken that
belonged to their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Autrey.
Mrs. Autrey took over as chief
Of detectives and sent John to a
neighboring bakery to see If any
silver dollars had been cashed in.
Sure enough. the 1890 dollar had
been changed there and the pro-
prietor knew the young colored
boy who changed it. Word went
around that the game was up,
and neighboring children be-
gan sheepishly to return the
loot. That did not satisfy police,
however, who booked seven of
them for juvenile court action.
Whereabouts of the five silver
dollars and the jar of pennies re-
mains a mystery. 1t is rumored
the money has been buried.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Flash Floods Strike
Near South Mountain
By the Associoted Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md. July 10.
The water logged valleys on
both sides of South Mountain. in
Washington and Frederick Coun-
ties. came through threat of dis
astrous floods early today.
A 5-inch cloudburst late yester-
day topped off a week of heavy
rains and brought the total fall TO
more than Is inches in some sec
tions.
The cascade of water down tie
little mountain creeks threatened
hundreds of homes in a dozen
communities for brief time. -
Todaly's assessment of the dam
age showed no loss of life, but
heavy washouts in the field and
along secondary roads. Many Of
these were impossible today. but
traffic was unimpeded~ on main
highways. ~
The streams we're going down
as quickly as they rose. The main
rivers, the Potomac. the Monocacy,
Catoctin Greek and 'Antietam
Creek, were as much as 20 feet
above normal but stayed only
briefly at their danger marks.
Sharpsburg, Boonsboro. Naples
vile and Mount Lena. in Wash
ington County. and Thurmont. in
Frederick County, bore the brunt
Of the water.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Malone Urqes U. s 10 Block Truman Calls for 33 Million
Factory Removal in Reich 10 Start HOUSING PROGRAM
By the As,ocictsd Press

Senator Malone, Republican. of
Nevada today urged Congress- to
use some horse sense" and block
Great Britain and France from
dismantling industrial plants in
Western Germany.
Senator Malone threw his sup
port behind a move by the Senate
Appropriations Committee to re-
open the entire issue of plant dis
mantlement and destruction in
Germany.
The committee has approved an
amendment to the Economic Co.
operation Administrator Act ask
ing ECA Chief Paul Hoffman to
try to retain in Germany such
plants "as would best serve Euro
pean recovery If left in Germany"
Mr.. Hoffman has shown no con-
Germ about this amendment in
talks with Senators. He told one
Senate leader this move lis out
side the ECA's field"
Evening star., 1949-07-19
IL Scouts Leave Tomorrow
For Month in New Mexico
Seventeen m bers of Boy

Seventeen m m bers of Boy
Scout Troop 54 here will soon be
packing up their burros, saddling
their ponies and limbering up a
skillet or two for a few Rocky
Mountain trout.
After a year of planning and
rmoney saving. the 15-to-17-year-
old senior scout group. headquar-
ters at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church. will leave at $40 p. m.
tomorrow for the national scout
ranch, Philmont. near Cimarron,
N. Mex. Eleven of them will leave
by train. The other six will 60 by
car. sleeping in trailer they built
themselves.
The stay at Philmont Scout
Camp will comprise l8 days of
rugged Western life, learning how
to handle burros, riding. watching
the business Of running the huge
cattle ranch, and then going for
an l1-day pack trip into the
mountains.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Deaf Mute's Wife Kills Self;
He Fails in Suicide Pact
By the As.ocioted Press

TULSA, Okla, July ia deaf
mute described in sign language
yesterday how his wife died in a
suicide pact that he failed to
keep.
He told officers he lost his nerve
after his 27-year-old wife. also
a deaf mute, killed herself with
. shotgun.
Samuel L. Billups. 80, said in
statement to Assistant County At
torney James P. Devine that he
and his wife Vivian agreed to take
their own lives. using two shot
guns.
She fired first," the statement
said.
II was to use the other shotgun.
I picked up my gun. but then I
looked at her.
II couldn't stand the sight Of
her dead, nor could I go through
with it. I stood there few min
utes, then threw my gun down
and ran away
Billups' mother summoned Off
GERS after he told her what had
happened. The Billups lived at
the home of his parents with their
two children.
The statement said that his wife
was ill-"she just couldn't get we'll
and said she would rather die
than be SICK
Billups was charged with aiding
. suicide. He pleaded not guilty
at his arraignment. A preliminary
hearing was set for July 26.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
D. T.. Marine Reserve!
Start Air Maneuvers
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

CHERRY POINT, N. c.. July
19.-Washington's Marine. Re-
serve Squadron 32l took to the
air here yesterday with other
rocket-firing. bomb-carrying Cor
sair fighters in the largest sum-
mer maneuvers held by the Air
Reserve training program since
the war.
The action was the first mis-
sion of the war games.
More than 200 planes. making
up IA squadrons from IL bases
east of the Mississippi. arrived
Sunday for the two-week maneu-
verS.
Washington men at the controls
Of the war-famed Corsairs were
Maj. John E. Downs, fight leader
Capt. Joe A. Rike, Its. Edward
L. Abner. Joseph S. Devereux. jr.;
Ben F. Kyker. Edward F. Powers,
Ellie G. Trembley. Floyd A. Wines.
Thomas D. Ireland. Carl D.
Paczula, Powhatan M. Kehoe
George C. Morris and John R.
Thompson.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
1000 10 See Burninq
Of The Tower House.
Mortgage Thursday

With more than 1000 persons
scheduled to watch. the mortgage
on The Tower House on the Po-
tomac." headquarters of the
World Wide Baraca and Phila-
thea Bible Glasses, will be burned
in ceremonies at the house at 4
pm. Thursday.
The spectators will be dele
gates attending the 48th annual
convention of the bible class or
Ranization in Alexandria. The
white Tower House" stands on
a hill overlooking the Potomac
River about mile north of
Mount Vernon.
During the ceremonies many
tributes will be paid to Miss Hen
rietta Heron. general counselor Of
the movement until her death in
1914.
Miss Heron. according to those
who knew her. was a woman of
great faith and charm who dedi-
Gated her life to extension of the
Baraca -Philathea Bible Glasses
movement.
Miss Heron's oft-expressed hope
that the Tower House" would
become the headquarters of the
organization. came true in April.
1912 after the fact that it was to
be sold at auction came to the
attention Of Mrs. Helen K. Hum
phrey. 302 West Alexandria ave-
niue, Alexandria. who frequently
had passed by the place in COM
pany with Miss Heron. The Or
ganization's bid was successful.
Headquarters. which had been
at GOT Fifteenth street NV. and
Miss Heron. moved into the house
in August. 1912. Miss Heron lived
there until her death and is bur-
led in a small plot in the front
yard.
Sessions of the convention are
being held at 9 am. and 7:15
pm. each day this week at First
Baptist Church. Saturday the
annual banquet will be held at
$50 pm, in the National Airport
terrace room. At that time the
1949-50 officers will be installed