davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
OPEN DAILY TO DARK
81.50 TO S85
INCLUDING UTILITIES

INCLUDING UTILITIES
We invite your inspection of the
areas newest garden-type apart
ments, conveniently located within
one-half mile of D. c.
Featuring large living rooms, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath with
shower. All are corner apartments.
Fenced in. equipped play yards.
school bus direct to and from prof.
ect. Laundry rooms equipped with
washing machines, driers, and dry
ing lines. Venetian blinds, General
Electric 6-foot refrigerators. Sodded,
handicapped lawns. off-street paved
parking areas. Capital Transit bus
direct to project.
Take F-4 bus (9th and Constitution)
to Michigan ave. ne. terminal:
change to K-6 New Hampshire
bus direct to project. or take K-4
bus "Chillum" to New Hampshire
ave. and District line, change to KS
MT. Rainier" bus to project, or
drive east on Missouri avenue (Riggs
rd) to Chillum rd., right to project,
or out Michigan avenue (Queens
Chapel road to Chillum rd., left to
project.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
UNUSUAL,

UNUSUAL
Lovely furnished 1-bedrm. apt, with
recr. rm. Located at 740 51st
St. Sc. S110 per mo. covers every
thing. For appt. to see, call
MA. 9141
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
1923 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
BRIGHTWOOD
NEW DET. BRICKS
S19.95O

18th pl. and Van Buren, Street NV
Six rms, IN baths, powder rm.
porch, garbage disposal. ENTER
PRISE REALTY CO., 1924 Eye st
NV. TX. 3400. evenings 0E. 571 /
Evening star., 1949-09-29
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE

RMS, KIT. and bath
VIII pay S65 mo. TIA $3.50. 30
Evening star., 1949-09-29
3-BEDRM. APT,

Congress Heights, new garden-ty
apt, all modern conveniences; S10S.
Apply at 1000 Mississippi ave. s.e.
ONCE open daily $3.50 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
HOUSES FURk. OR UhEURk
HOUSES uhFuRhisnED

Mt. RAINIER-5-rm bungalow, mr.
shopping center, streetcar and bus
terminals; $11Q mo. UN. S984. SO
Evening star., 1949-09-29
MEURILEE APTS

L; close to transp., shopping, ele-
mentary and high schools. Address,
53rd pl. and Defense highway,
Bladensburg. Md. -3
CoLORED-SEE MY AID under CO.
operative apts. for sale. HARRY
c coIokEbLkGfiNED. dooAEiS: III shso. married M man
and wife; . rms, kit. and bath;
3rd-noor apt. NO. 7446.
COLORED-12IO T ST. N.W.-Two-
room apt, utilities included. Call
DU. 2737 between 3 and 8 pm. 30'
COLORED-DBLE. UNFURN. RM.,
kitchenette, pvt. entrance; share
bath: refs. req vi Q3aQ Il
Evening star., 1949-09-29
EN-. 5ann-
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
New semidet. Home

New Semidet. Home
Open 2 to PM.
Kansas ave. and Sheridan st. NV
hstwS. hhew. modern semidet. 6-rm., iA-
pa.Ii pms Drlck MONIES; 1st floor powder
esptionally priced at SI2.s50; Gi
FHA approved; $3.50 down fnr
vets: easy terms for non-yets Di.
reetions: Out N. H ave. to Eastern
sSs., ave. ieft ! block to, Sheridan. down
Sneridan to open house. SIDNEY
NV. RE. O73R. 20 se.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

THE CARLYN
$500 Que st. n.w.-Desirable fur
nished room. as bed-living rm. in
modern apt. building, including daily
maid service; $12S.50 per month
Call manager, DU. 3400. -5
HOTEL 1440
Newly furnished and decorated; /
rm., kitchenette and bath. "a
hour phone and elevator service
$24. to S3l.50 weekly. 1440
r. I. ave. NV. 8
COLORED-BEAUTIFUL spacious Iiv.
rm.. bedrm., kitchen-di -dinette, bath:
adults only; S125, utils. includ. 1747
18th st. NV, DE 965S. 80
Evening star., 1949-09-29
COOLEY BROS.

Builders Of Better Homes"
OI. 14S1. Investment Bldg.
Full Commission to Brokers.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
OR. 716o till 8 pm. -

Cleveland Pk.-$26,5O0
Lovely detached brick in immaculate
cond. Receptions hall, lge. living
room, dining rm., den and kit. 8
twin sized bedrms., 2 baths, stairs
to finished attic gear attached
garage. A fine home in q nice COM
munity mr.. all schools.
BllllngSley & SanderSon Co.
521l Wise. ave-, OR. 1926; open
Evening star., 1949-09-29

CORNER DETACHED ALL-BRICK
First time offered. Cement from,
porch, large living room with oper
fireplace, family-size dining room
den or bedroom. ideal kitchen; foul
bedrooms, 2 complete tile baths;
storage attic; finished club room
oullt,ln garage; This property Is in
Tor q doctors ofice and home; fault
less construction. See at once, Mr.
Manson, EN-. 1929
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1224 14th St. NV. DI. 334R
Evening star., 1949-09-29
FORT STEVENS

Semidetached, all brick, on shaded
lot, containing 8 bedrooms and
bath. liv. rm., din. rm. and modern
kitchen, full basement, built-in ga
rage. Conv to transp. Only
$d4 200. Call now for appt., ST.
PHILLIPS g. co.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Congress Heights Sc.

.-bedrm. apt. with liv. rm., dinette,
kit. and bath, in modern apt. bldg !;
and shopping. Refined adults only
Box 1887, Star. 80
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CLEVELAND PARK
Just Off Conn Ava

block Of Conn. ave, offered % Tor sale ale
for the FIRST time to settle an es1
tate. 1t should particularly appeal
to . settled family. First floor has
nicely-proportioned rooms, each
with fireplace, kitchen. pantry and
and large tile bath on the 2nd floor
with excellent space in the front
hall for additional bath; Q finished
rooms above; oil hot-watsr heat:
huge lot running back to park. Cali
Miss Bland Evenings WO. 64s65,
5aOS. y. FISHER q CO.. INC,
Evening star., 1949-09-29

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Bedroom and full bath on LIST floor
large liv. rm.,- fireplace, din. rm
and kit; .2nd floor, 3 bedrms. anc
bath; stairs to full attic; screened
porch; garage; gas heat. This nice
det. brick home located on a large
level lot, close to schools, churches
and transp. E. R.. BOYNTON CO
Or, 0S0O; ewes, Mr.. Blackwell, OR
1851. 30
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Bedroom and full bath, first floor;
yrs. old, in wonderful location
balance Of LIST fl. is conventional
plus screened porch; End A. has
2 bedrms. and bath; stairs to large
hoored Attic. A garage is built
IN and the yard is very nice. Thi:
will sell quickly. RAYMOND B
DUNN, 1920 Wis. ave, OR. 1882
Evening star., 1949-09-29
H. G. SMITHY co.
s11 18th ST. NV. ST. 5000. Sc
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

]. s.E.-1- -bedrm. apt. with liv. rm..
dinette. kit. and bath in modern
apt. bldg, S71 per mo. incl. utilities:
nr. bus and shopping. refined adults
only. Box 20O-D. Star. pa
Evening star., 1949-09-29
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
BARNARY WOODS

A beautiful brick home on q nice
room. dining room. kitchen, recep-
ton hall, den; End floor, 8 twin
sized bedrooms and Q beautiful
baths, full basement with recreation
room and "a bath. Owner has
purchased a new and larger home
and wishes to sell quickly on easy
terms at q low price.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
"KENWOOD';

SHANNON g. LUCHS co,
1905 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Hampshire ave- ave. n.8.0Newly AVN; Rit~ deco ssS
rated double and triple rooms; daily
misi' ies. No. se.'.ss sses. sna s~''en00af0 serS-
RITZ HOTEL, 92o P st. n.w.-sele
rms. S14 wk.; dble. rms, $50 wk.
downtown. center bus: and shoppins
1as sSFamSisse S% hHssl Tss esurssi sfaHlssi
maid serVice; 7.5e.ss SO WI wk.; twin: twin:
9. PEG rooms, $40 wk. NO. .9s6s. q
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath. s win
9Ts s sss s.p n'i sas elses Gents tsese az
1s4a CALVERT ST. N.w.-Large
beautiful front room with twin beds
2nd d near bath; suitable fos
sa01 N. d. AvE.-Laree corner rm.
s..w. exposure; pvt. bath, bus a
GLOVER PARK-Single room; nea
trsnsp,G;o gentleman; $50 per mo
LAioE. attractive room in priyat
st; bus; gentleman; close in. NO
CHESvsYi CHASE, for discriminatin
q adults; So; gar. avail. w Wc
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 18th st. n "
Refined business. women clean
beaut. furn., mod. baths, -5
1883 PARK RD.-Immaculate room
for young men; tiled shower; excel
lent location; $26 mo. DU. 1874
1880 14th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn
hos hof; p1.ss. sn'' oE tEi7 9ads' ssd' refer: an
14ss EYE ST.. N.WN.@Downtown. de
sirable 2nd-noor single room; s
1856 n. N'iI'Os Il Xvi. T. NV. 'rhe pana
manian"-cozy single room; 50 WI
17S4 QUE ST. N.w.-Nice singl
room: $3.50 wk.; also large doi,bl
Ass fAKK KD.-Double room. nice
" furn.; conv. transp. AID. 4sSt
soos KLINGLE RD.-Nicely fur
yY6 In pvt home; eonv. transp.
FRONT RIM, single bed, pvt. home
unltm. phone; conven. transp. EN-
lzs0. HARVARD ST. NV. Isrg
1lnsle rm., 2nd a., southern expo
sure S36 n9 co. 1888. -29
Evening star., 1949-09-29

This det. home. close to Lafayette
School, l block from transp., has
Just been listed has all features
that you are looking for, large lot,
living room i29xiS, fSSS. STONE firepIscs,, ydIsas,
bookshelves; study. large dining
room and kitchen, center entrance.
Home is in good livable condition,
in fine setting Of lovely homes;
good financing. Priced under
$4,000. See 1t today. ARLIE L.
JOHNSON REALTY CO., Realtor.
OR. ZOO till 8 pm -29
, 1949-12-17

es to be called by; but nobility is
nobility and he will have to hold
his own at any cost. Fifth Race:
Now, friends, here is something!
COTTON, that pretty colt owned
by Mr.. Charles Christian is cer-
tainly tall and handsome, so hand
some that he has no fear for
royalty. Imagine, he is willing
to tackle such full bloods like
X-RAY. and BEAU GESTE. He
must know, maybe he is full him
self. Sixth Race: Doreen, Nine.
Jaime, Starlight and Sweep. This
should be another interesting af-
fair for Doreen, "rinkinkish" old
gal as she is will show her young
competitors where to get off. l saw
her at the matching on Sunday
and believe me, there was nothing
old-looking about her; so Star
light, Jaime and Sweep will have
to watch their steps.
Seventh Race: Here are Lady
Anita and Billy Boy again. One
would think they are in love with
each other, but I hear not, l under
stand that Perez and Doug are out
to show the sporting pub who is
who when it comes to training
race horses. In this race we find
two promising fillies-Dawn, own
ed by Ivan Richards and SYM
Continued on page 81
, 1949-12-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. Please give a list of items a
young woman of moderate means
might include in her hope chest.
A. A half dozen sheets; half
dozen pillow cases; a dozen large
bath towels; " dozen guest towels
a dozen linen face towels; a doz-
en- dish towels; a dozen wash
cloths; a dozen dust cloths; 4 linen
table cloths; 8 luncheon cloths; a
dozen dinner napkins; a dozen
luncheon napkins. Quilts, blankets
pillows, scarves, doilies, pictures,
vases, books, silver, ornaments of
various kinds, and a good cook
book.
@. How does a man tip a soft
felt hat when he is speaking to a
woman?
A. The hat should be lifted by
the crown, not the brim. And
above all the hat should be lifted
, 1949-12-17
LOOK and LEARN
by A. G. Gordon

l. In what state is the center Of
the u. S. population?
2. Where is the highest active
volcano in the world?
3. How many Christian demo
limitations are there in the United
States, SO, more than 200, or 46?
4. Which four Presidents were
governors of New York State?
S. What part of the cat is the
seta?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-12-17
RACING NEWS

YES, the horses are shaping
nicely for the Christmas races.
Sir Henry, pride of Daley Stables,
St. Thomas, and Sweep, a new
darling belonging to Clifford Benz
jamin and also one of the high
hopes Of st. Thomas will try to
tackle such horses as QUIZ, and
ST. PATRICK and DOREEN,
STARLIGHT and MADAM JAN
me, respectively. When SIR
HENRY takes on QUIZ and ST.
PATRICK you must know he feels
as lordly as his name implies. AS
for SWEEP-do not be surprised
if she should sweep everything
in her path for DOREEN is no
spring chicken, STARLIGHT is
as light as Eight" and MADAM
JANINE-well, she speaks French
and I do not understand that Ian
guage. So you will have to guess
about her.
THEY TELL ME this is the way
the horses are matched, and from
now on / shall leave it to you to
make your own conclusions:
First Race: ATTENTION, WAR
CLOUD, KING ALPHONSO and
MISS OLYMPIA, all maidens and
nicely matched, l think. Second
Race: FLAME, SYMPHONY and
CITATION. You have seen them
before & if history is to repeat it.
self, FLAME must run last Third
Race: BILLY BOY, MADAM
JAIME and LADY ANITA. This
should be an interestin race,
trainers Caroline and Osbourne
can wax HOT in the collar as soon
as they face each other. There is
a reason-each is confident that
his steed will come home first. AS
l said before, Madam does not
speak English, she is not even say
ing anything and you know as
well as ! do that still waters run
Deep" Fourth Race; QUIZ, ST.
PATRICK and SIR HENRY Cor
Rajah) whichever name he choos-
, 1949-12-17
w NTED

Nine (9) young men to learn
to operate tractors. High
school boys without previous
experience preferred. Will pay
40 cents per hour during train
ing period.
Apply in person at the Main
Office of the Virgin Islands
Corporation, Christiansted.
, 1949-12-17

In The District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the U. S.
Division of Saint Croix at chrishansted
In the matter of the Estate of Probate Nc. 17-1949
FREDERICK JAMES,, Deceased }
Sarah James, having been appointed Administrative of the above
entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all creditors and all other
persons having claims against the said estate to present such claims
with proper vouchers within six co. months from the date hereof.
Persons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to make
payment within tn said time to the Administrators or her attorney.
Dated: December 18th, 1949
ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN SARAH JAMES
Attorney Administrative
, 1949-12-17
.1CAT1ON OF APPOINTMENT
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

|, Ann Rebecca James Petersen, having, been appointed
administrator Of the above-entitled estate, do hereby give
notice to all creditors of the said estate, and to all persons
having claims against the said estate to present with proper
vouchers such claims within six months from the date of
this notice to the undersigned Administrative or her Attor-
ney. All persons indebted o the said estate are hereby re-
quested to. make payment to the said Administrators or her
attorney within said ime.
First publication of this notice made this 23rd day
of November, 1949.
F. n. AMPELETT LEADER
Attorney
ANN REBECCA M PETERSEN
Administrative
, 1949-12-17

slightly, not merely touched by a
finger on the brim.
@. It is proper to convey food
ito the mouth with the times of
the fork pointed down?
A. Either way is perfectly pro-
per-and with either hand, too.
, 1949-12-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, U. s. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cE1R1sTIANsTED
In the matter of the Estate Of Probate No. 15-Sept. Term 1949
FRANKIE Elizabeth Williams James, deceased
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT
AM NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
THE CHICAGO WORLD
Negro and White
Protest Return of
Negro to Chain Gang
SATURDAY, NOV. II, 1o49

Negro and white citizens who
protest return of Lester Tate, 81
year old Los Angeles Negro shop
steward, to a Virginia. c h a n
gang, are being reported for in
vestigation to the FBI on it's own
request, by public admission of
Gov. William Tuck of Virginia,
the Civil Rights Congress an
nounced today
William L. Patterson, execu-
tive secretary of Gro, declared
in a telegram of protest to At
torney General J. Howard Nc
Grath, "FBI has become open
partner Of Southern chain gang
warden. Civil Rights Congress
urges immediate order banning
Gestapo against Negro people
and white allies. Fail ure can
only mean that government in
Washington is subservient to,
Rankin and Ku Klux Khan, and
not the people"
In an account of tour of Vir-
ginia chain gangs and prisons by
Assemblyman Vernon Fitzpatrick
(Dem.) Of California, Gro said,
the Associated Press reported,
"The governor (Tuck) said he
directed his office several days
ago to place Kilpatrick's name
FBI. The FBI requested him
on list for investigation by the
some time ago, Tuck said, to
furnish the names and addresses
of those interceding in behalf oil
| ester Tate I directed my
flee to add Kilpatrick's name
t. that list for such investigation
Of him as the FIJI may wish to
make if any. the governor said
Mr.. Patterson said, ''The
breach in defense of the Bill oi
/ Rights, forced by the Justice De-
partment and the FBI with the
Indictment of the twelve Com
munist leaders, begins now to en-
gulf the Negro people and De-
mocratic Assemblyman. The In
vestigation of the defenders o.
Lester Tate is further proof OF
governments official policy Cd
Jim Crown and intimidation Of
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Across The
Table
By WILLIAM HUFF

We get so tied of tales of woe.
Why don't people keep them to
themselves? Who have they ever
helped? In the run Of day. one
can hear enough tales of woe to
sink him beneath the ground.
Ask one how he feels and he will
tell you tolerable well except a
pain in the shoulder, the foot, the
heart, the back, or in other parts
of his decaying anatomy. Ask
him how his business is and he
will answer rotten. but catch him
in a meeting where boasting is
out boast all about how much
business he is doing.
/ know a person who oten said
he never saw a well day, but when
an insurance man appears to
write him a large insurance pol
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
the Negro people"

! the Negro people.
Tate, now a member OF h e
Mine Mill and Smelter Workers
Union, was arrested and charged
with the alleged robbery Of a
small grocery store in Princess
Anne, Virginia, in mid 1912.
The nearest Negro resident to
the grocery had originally been
arrested by the police. When he
said he was in Norfolk, 81 miles
away at the time of the robbery,
with four friends, the police i'm
mediately drove him to Norfolk
and picked up the four, Tate in
c1uded.
The men were thrown into jail
and held illegally fer five months
without hearing. Starved and
threatened with being turned
over to a waiting mob if they
didn't plead guilty, they were
finally tried without benefit of
counsel and sentenced to ten
years on Virginia chain gang.
Tate was kept in chains day
and night for nine months. In
this period, he saw four men shot
by til e guards for complaining
about the food. At the end of
that time, he was allowed to 60
to work Under armed guards.
In the latter part of 1913, Tate
escaped and made his way to Los
Angeles. He is now he father
four children. His wife is expect
ing a fifth child in March. On
August 8 of this year, Tate was
picked up by Los Angeles police
on a minor charge which was
later. dismissed, but was held on
a fugitive warrant.
He is now out On $1,000 bail
provided by the Civil Rights
Congress and his union.
CRC chapters in California
have organized broad labor
civic committee which is appeal
fornia to refuse Gov. Tuck's de-
ing to- Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
mand be returned to the South
ern state. <.Hx|9 ,sk
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

the truth. He grinned
It would be a mighty fine
thing if people would tell their
woes of sickness to their God and
their doctc1 md not worry ct
hers With them. Others can &c
sthcm no good. Wen ones auto
mobile. gets out Of wack, he sell
dom goes around telling other
:people it is out whack. He takes
1t to a mechanic who can do some
thing about it. Is one's body less
than his automobile?
! All would do we'll to- cease
j thinking and talking about sick
ness, sorrow, pain, hard times,
strikes, hunger and even death.
Let us think always of health,
happiness, joy gladness, peace,
harmony and life.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

:ses the story
and said he had
never seen a
sick day. When
the insurance
man had gone.
which one OF
which one OF
those times
was he selling
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Whats in name? Plenty, if tn,
finding of the name involves a con.
test these days. In this case, iti
$26, 900 worth of prizes to the luck,
ones who furnish the best name,
for Durkee's new margarine, nov
simply called Grade AA. The prizt
list includes such treasures as =
prefabficated house and lot, tive
new automobiles, television sets
automatic washing machines and
other electrical appliances.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
Rev. w S RoveneII
Brotherhood
Week Speaker

Rev. William S. Ravenell, pas
tor of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Boston, has been selected by the
Massachusetts, Council Churches
to be the speaker for Brother
hood Week, Monday through
Friday, Feb. 21-25. This pro-
gram, known as Sunrise Serv-
ice" is presented over Station
WHDH from GAS to Z am. The
theme for the week is BROTHER
hood must be livedp' In recog-
milton of his service and intel
lectuality, Rev. Ravenell has
been notified OF h's election to
the C. C. Club Ytist minis
tiers of New E This 100
year old organ. 4on devotes
itself to review and discussion
of outstanding current literature.
During this year Ebenezer will
celebrate the 10th anniversary
of Rev. Ravenell as minister of
the church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
EAT HEARTY
BREAKFAST

After the body has been with
out food for twelve hours, it's
logical that breakfast should be
hearty meal. It's logical, too,
that one fourth to one-third OF
the daily food requirements
should be provided for by break
fast, This means SUFFICIENT
amount 81 prstain. carbofyd-
rates, fats, vitamins. and min
erals.
A well-planned breakfast be-
gins with fruit. A tall glass Of
orange juice, that popular eye
opener, provides the body with
the Vitarnin C needed for the
whole day. Vitanin C is that
important member of the vita
min clan which helps keep the
teeth and gums healthy and
builds resistance to fatigue and
infection.
Next in the breakfast parade
comes cereal, then a breakfast
meat, such as bacon, ham, and
sausage links or patties. Eggs
go well with all of these meat
items.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
Church Club
Honors Officers

An Appreciation Dinner was
given Thursday, February 3rd, by
Pilgrims Progress Club Of Eben-
ezer Baptist Church in honor Of
three of its officers who have
served for twenty-five years in
the same Offices. The persons
honored were: Mesdames Rachel
A. Saunders, treasurer, Nan E.
Trapp, executive secretary, Car
RE Satterwhite, Junior Super
visor. These officers have been
UNANIMOUSLY elected each year.
The success of this affair is
credited to the hard working
president, Mrs. Mary E. Luck
ably assisted by Mrs. Lille B.
Ballard, mistress of ceremonies
and Mrs. Alice Taylor, hostess.
Solos were rendered by Mrs.
Ella Martin and a poem sead by
Miss Gertrude Smith, school
teacher. Greetings were given
by the pastor, Rev. VIM S. Raw
enell and Mrs. Rayenell and by
the heads of each church depart
Chandler, president of Mass.
ment; also from Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, president of Mass.
State Union of Womens Clubs.
The delicious dinner was pre-
pared an dserved by Mrs. Anna
Mallory, assisted by Mrs. Flor
ence Ballard and a splendid
committee.
The three officers were each
presented with a handsome sill
yer vegetable dish and also a
beautiful souvenir representing
twenty-five years of service, de-
signed and made by Mrs. Bernice
Stakes, moderator.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

Accidents and their Proven
ton, Samuel Mccoy; Allied
Health Groups Licensed and
liams; Citizens Participation,
Continued on Page AZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
NAACP AT HEALTH
CONFERENCE FEB. 1920

At the Health Conference to
be held in the statler Hotel on
February 10 and 20 the follow
ing will represent the NAACP
on the panels:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
AMHERST, m. 1T.
FRATS GET AWARDS

The Brotherhood Day broad
cast of the Mass. Committee
Catholics, Protestants and Jews
will be held Sunday, Feb. 20
at 4:30 pm. over Station WEEP,
it was announced by Charles
Francis Adams, Committee
chairman.
Governor Paul A. Dever will
deliver his official Brotherhood
Day message as part Of the pro-
gram which, this year, is dedi-
Gated to those colleges, which
by their activities on the cam
pus, have helped to build better
human relations.
The Brotherhood Day awards
annually presented by the Mass
achusetts Committee will go to
the Phi Alpha Psi, formerly, Phi.
Kappa Psi fraternity, at Am
herst College in recognition OF