davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
SOUTHWESTERN
BY ALETTA BRADLEY

Roc ntly chosen o. e.s y
trc Senior Y-tecn. We Is
Getty. president. Willie W, oae
berry. secretary. Laygc Eaht
cc-presidCnt Matte bail
treasurer Rose Numeth a As',
~ Bradley. lntCr-cluo ouH.s
representatives
George Reese rates D asa
ON the totempolc OF Iis
ior this week He j. l
OF the ROTC band, ana ne
be- OF the Lettermen ClaH N
Is also co-captain ot 81, a.h
team He won first plac he
40 and 100 ward dashe ~
West Side Championship inss
RECEIVES MEDAL
In the city finals Rger ."
The finishing line third 10 'he 2"
rard dash During the ss1.
cnic cd the Emdncipston p-s
Jack Meet in Canada tie pia''9
third 10 the go and 100 ~
dash for which he received
medal.
Hazel Shelton has been chos.1a
poet OF the class OF june
She submitted ar Original ooNsa
entitled Our Sweet Memoils'
Writing poems and short store
ere a hobby with Hazel epS
ana II was very SURPRISED ~.
very proud 10 have been eha"'
class poet.
COUNTY FAIR
Taking part in the Blue ~
bon County Fair al kerns W.
partment Store for talent sho"
ing was Bessie Douglas sinti
Summertime" and "Becadt
James Miner singing Vito,
a Song Both were accompan ~
BY Barbara Jones.
Recently chosen ss one ol -
graduation speakers is Willie Me5
Benberry. Willie won SctsH
place in the George w NV
dock Speech Contest Bile
she Is known around SouihNe'.
tern, is planning 70 partltpeS
IN the Raymond w. Stone Spe
Contest.
Tip Tops" is how VIC
Dolores Lewis. a senior 3
dent Of Southwestern High
lores is captain Of the cheer i'ea
a member of the ST.. Y-teens a''
the Domecon Clubs. =
Her favorite subject in sen
IS sports. She has been on
basketball team two years. ~
Ter skating and swimming IeN
up her leisure time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
The Ferry Boat

Over the river and over the bay
Ferry boats travel every day
Happy are people who sit on the
deck
Watching the shore fade 70 .
speck.
Doris Hartman. Barstow
School Writers Club. age
9. "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

astic Garfield girls Went
y " 4 where they Were init
.-age organization Of the
Son service was Miss Marilyn
.re ,or Of the Il ghlaHd Part
ice the girls were taken on a
81 the many recreational pri-
i, members OF the ~"
IRE officers are Evn-a Psiter.
m president. Sue Stevenson.
oc president, Loist.ne Pearson.
ec,rding secretary Nellie Finley
financial secretary Mrs Ga +
Corbin business and typins teach
-. 3 club ADVISOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
SPRING AGAIN
BY JOANNE WHITE. Age .
CrAda 4. Alaar Schnol

Srade =. Ai9er Schecl
Spring Is here. spring is SWe {.
Hear the birds all loudly tweoi
Flying high. flying low
Over the tree tops away thev e..
Spring Is here. spring Is here.
So let's all give a great big cheer.
Birds are singing loud and clear
Over the tree tops far and near
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

pie Always treat others as vou
would like them 10 treat .ou
Compiled by Committee No
). AS Class. Barstow School Ar
lean Walton Annie Jones. A..
thur Oliver. Joseph Glenn. Eliza.
beth Cochran. Montressia Jane.
and Ernestine War;.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Lincoln High School Student Quite
Talented; Appeared In "Carmen Jones "

% Crimes Dei-o.; dance 81
Strucfo- N pertcrrTancF
about yea 40 a. Csss Tech
IN Detroit Shs '0os nlT r
rand ard reco1 7-ended hin
- Be Q -s- els for ihe
Crc Lgnf Cps a He sI-
i.ored ,or Oar Ecker. dante
z -e-,o- ans Nss mr7eolsts -
accepted fer tAc sll-NeEro Ca;
60 Garner Jc-es
Anderson fekes par 81
,ares ru-n oe-s the drum ac,a-
cf- iHt changing e iae
gls.1 anc tnt finale In i-t
arm number ne mas MS ossi
"a groLr q three
= E-sndmother Mrs Pea.
a. -at through ne enca-.
,ss Tc1; sac relp deserve
r-t ~ ire credit for a
ce-scEs early STA;
He seem 70 oe rescnlre
io-a ard sire ss.c For Z
WI r re -E1t ms s4sl
rss -4s OF ne tn'o seeo
70 70 ioEetae
Anderson is also fire r
sc.sn and ece-.
reasi II tire Soutaeastc-r
Michigan music testiva
rls VIOLA SOLO Last yea ~
vas ire oriy Neer7 % p!sy
re state h.Eh school orches
ira
Andersen ard Ms sists
Dors Jsrs ne WITH ,t
grandparents +: 2o159 MIC
s.,os.e ave Tes. Z eht Mis
Rcs5 Coru lr..-
He use- &. TAX about 2
NJ - ire L- yersl.v 81 Mo
Es- Mrs y s-, sad Be-
row rs al Ne7 Yo-s !, looks
~ re lusN or-psssed Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16


-oe sc,o 81 q
m re- .Io
ctste Tr.
rEg- IRE tE@r
tie isst aosr
lasted lonz.-
fse before as
car ,nree 7oa.
fc r,esi A
~ and N
E.Lfr1 of so Ess, Far
@rl scccr1.rE q her
cs y y icpfe fT
E sace n Outstanding
prt1 winning oer,ca-
ara IS Ikea IS her fellow
st.ee1v
Snc iss muse lover ard ola s
trr piano fo re ~ Olive Bsp
i1 Chufer sunday school each
week s~c3rdrg 70 her tsschcr
~ Helen Harris
Alce competed With school
Rinner fr twenty school
With nc district she nov VIZ
cpwpctr 0tr district and town
ship winners for The city cham.
pIonshiu
2 y Riley assistant principal
% Chanef School was lr cnalgt
81 this wears Spelling Bee held
IN Duffeld School auditorium
FRIDAY April g T A. GLADDEN. is
supervising principal OF the South
District
Judges FOR the South Distrlc,
Spelling Bee were Mrs Beuish
Brewer. principal Of Brawson
School Miss Margaret Tesomev
principal Of D Houghton soho
Ralph Carpenter. principal Of
Norvell School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
HHargie,S
w emOrieS
BY MARJORIE KING
STUDENT OF The WEEK

STUDENT OF THE WEEK
Teols Crannon. popular senior
a. CaSS IS our nomination for
student Of the week Tee as she
is sometimes called BY her friends
is member 81 the Del Spite.
and Miracle Book Club
The musicians Of Cass Tech
gave their Annual Conco-t
Thursday. April Z IN the Cas-
Tech Auditorium with every one
enjoying themselves immensely
Those taking part IN the conceI 1
were Cwendolyn Walters. JoAnn
Jackson. Evelyn Davis. Fred Bel.
linger. Joe Moore and Robert
Vim.
Wouldn't II Be Strange To See,
Barbara Hall without her up-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
SPRING
BY HARRISON SMITH.

BY HARRISON SMITH.
Age 10. Grade a.. Niger
School
Spring has come, oh me. oh my
See the birds flying away so nigh
Some IN the trees. Sone in the Sky
Some flying low some nying
high.
But when the cold. cold winter
ny.
They al nv away 70 The south
egn slCy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
SPRING

BY HARRISON SMITH.
Spring has come. oh ne oh nvi
See the birds flying high.
Brother and sister flying kite
Birds are FLYING out Of sight
People going 20 work or PLAY
Enjoying the sunshine all the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Barstow Student
Tells Casters Origin,

EASTER: The Origin Of lis
Customs.
REVIEWED FROM; junior
Red Cross News.
BY: GwendelYn Lawrence
BarSfow Writers Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Curiosity And Courtesy

When YOU do ask silly questions like
old YOU How much have Where YOU
your clothes How much Did they cost Why
doctor and Do find ot.,er
people Do not ask feelings
TAX shout interesting thine starr o.
10 not discuss personal busna'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

old fires were put GU; and
new ones star led; everything
must be new and fresh snd
b u'iyv'. The lilies. first 81
the so-ing flowers. were
bought in 10 add a Joyous
noie.
~ ONO place, IN Eurooe
v4 almost com pulsory 81
Vct new lotho 20 church
% Ess' Slnday 70 hlng
tifac 'hore ~ss supersiitic
connie TED WITH the danger
49, Irg fac service wliho.
w ring e, least one new gsr-
nr-t
SUN DANcEp7
In Ireland and Scotlert
lend people rose carly IN e
ter morning 20 see the sun
canoe And. people sworc l.
did lust old wives tales. OF
course but wonder II =
siblv even our Easter mornrn.
sunrise service might not have
its origin in tradition.
Spring is q JOYOUS time aro
80 IS Easter, They belong to-
gether
In the srlne as the q s.
flowers push their way out OF
the ground. il j. good 10 bC
alive, and We rejoice Natne
has conquered the death Of
winter and lust so. Christ. a
He burst forth from The tomb
has conquered eternal dedtA
for US.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
March Of Dimes and Tusksse.
lnstifufe.

49, ~ ~ N'SS 49,
Institute.
Mr. Robinson entered the houss
with CHEEKY call Hello any
BODY home" AL the member
Of his family answered his gre =
ing. while Pea. the puopv tug-
ged al has 'gouser legs As re
Tried 70 hang I'd ms coat az
hat.
With Res still irving 20 hai !
on Nj Robinson walked nil
the living room where Mothei
Adells. and Billy we're
Good evening. dear" said
Mo,he,. We missed YOU az d.
ne time Did YOU ge; your nus.-
ness finisned7'
Yes" said Father. glancinq
over where Billy and Adelis
were both counting pennies
niekles and dimes. Have my
children decided 10 give me all
their money!"
The children laughed as bin
answered. NO Dad We ar
counting our money 10 NAL
our contributions 70 the Ma ct
of Dimes.
Our teacher SAID that g cosi,
from ono thousand 70 nine inops-
and dollars 70 care 70. each -.
fantile ps-slys.s patient s.
RESEARCH WORK
BAly continued "Ard bes.S
mat, millions Of dollars nav
oeen spent for research VOL
Doctors everywhere are s.i.
studying trying 20 find the csus,
81 and cure for this terrible d.,
ease
With the great expenses. eac
one must give as much as the,
possibly can said Adeha
On ! see said Father In
Slsd 10 see my son and dsugh:c.
Interested in this national moN e
lnert This dreaded disease strike,
Young and old rich and DO.
Il alike DID YOU know tina
lf a the money collected h
rs reht In ;his country fol
s.c 70 the patents IN this (.
.on7
And did vJu know that IN
money nlosc the best mrdi,
care Dos iDlo vaileble % all SO
Tins regsrdltss Of their age. ta,r
OF religion"
Years age" said Mother.
everyone having polio' as Il
is commonly called. had 10 &c
10 the hospital al Warm Sprin7s.
Georgia. Because so many PEI.
pie could rot go there. il be
came necessary 10 open other
hospital eenfers."
Where are they" askc
Billy.
The lager cites all ha,
their own esp-cislly desiena,, 4
hospitals for their patients Pc
Die living IN rural areas arr
moved 70 the place designsi
IN their county
TUSkECEE INSTITUTE
Did YOU know that al III.
kegee Institute there i mar
tained center for Negroes wh
a'c un bic 70 get treatment cl.c.
wheree"
"Tuskeeec Ir-'ituic." QUO.
TONED Acelia What and wntl,
is that"
'Tu.Negec institute" Al.
aid Father is located in ~
osms II IS the lareest school
nduStritl education for the "
rfo IN the country The scho,i
'sesme famous du ing tho pro
Pencv Of Booker T Washin-t y
i know Who he ives" int
rupted Billy I read about hi,,
~ school. He was horn a slave
~ Virginia. His book. ZIP fro
slavery tells about the hard
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Self Rule
TO Start
At Capron

a E-4r te--z ssJ
-t Sc- -Ns
ec 80 q
S- Cs ri
-rrs esrE seek ;aeY -eei
- eisclss rrobieTit and .
make slsses:ers :oT oefe-
epersiior 9! Ire seaoel. NAry
.irss ne eon v.;;es tss ec-s
t.rir wlia se.l;.ons g raircr
kr5tfy rro5.er,s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
RIVER EUPHRArEs

That's Where We cot 70,
SYMBOL o. giving colorcd e.
on Easter Some people slN
that huge cgs fell fron- tie
skv and floated on tire Rlye
Euphrstes The fish oiled (;
ashore sgsin. where doves de-
scended and hatched Il Frnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16

In the 70 lv centuries ~ .r
fhc death of Caust thc 2 W5.
lot of s2u,nE sbo-' No
exact tire Christ came back
from the dead Flnsilv lc
Council % Mecca settled inc
question n 325 a D They ae.
ciGed Easter should come -.
the first SUNDAY stior "t
full moon This yea Easter o.
the 18th OF April
No one knows WHY we a
change colored eggs On kssi,
but people believe that 80 u
one thousand o. more veai
ago the Egyptians believed -
egg 70 be svniocl ~ life
The PerSIsns had = fest,Nei
in tnc spring which was ta-
beginning a. the Now Sea
for them and thev gave each
cfhcr rrlrrcr auat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

ANNUAL BALL

On Thursday, April 7, the an
nual Musicians Benefit Ball,
sponsored by the Musicians Pro-
tective Union, Local 535 AT. Of
M, will be staged at Mechanics
Bldg. Huntington Ave, Boston.
This affair is usually the out
standing musical event Of the
season and this year will be no
exception since over 20 of Bos-
tons best bands Plus invited
guests will furnish music for
your entertainment. For those
who do not care to dance seats
are available in the balcony
where they can enjoy listening
to the music, which will range
from sweet an dswing to auth
entic jazz and be-bop.
Again, the date is April 7, the
time, 1000 P M. to 400 AM; the
price, $1.5o plus tax; the place
Mechanics Bldg, Huntington
Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

and Daniel L. Tillman; Dist. Dep.
Edgar J. Gillyourd, Spec, Dep.
Chester Ward of worcester, Tru-
stee Granville Bost, Past Exalted
Ruler Bona Smell, F. F. williams,
Samuel washington, G. Harold
Falknr. M. johnson, t. DESMOND,
Jams Rollins Of Phila., and 9TH
err guests from Worcester.
Commonwealth Lodge No. 10
voted to hold initiation OF candi-
dates Sunday. April 3 at 40
Mass. Ave, at 3 Pm. sharp.
Please have your candidates on
time. Bro. Samuel Washington,
chairman.
A social session was held at
the first meeting of March by the
Anniversary Committee the bro
theirs came early and stayed
late.
The Elks oath Annual Educa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
YOUR EASTER
GREETINGS

Just wait till you see our new
Hallmark Easter cards! The de-
signs are beautiful; the colors
extremely rich and warm. Every
card says Just what YOU want to
say, the way YOU want to say
it.
So, why not send a Hallmark
Easter card to tell your loved
ones you're thinking of them?
There are Hallmark cards for ey-
cry member of your family, for
sweethearts and friends. Too,
you'll find dozens Of clever cards
for the youngsters-cards with
cute Dummies and fuzzy little
baby chicks the youngsters love
so much. And the right place to
choose your Easter cards is the
Silver Mask Studio Shop, 500
Columbus Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
CITY NEWS

Please be 4 friend indeed to .
poor child in need. Your pres
ence and aid are solicited at .
Musical Tea in aid Of the Jenkins
Orphanage Institute, Charles
ton. S. c.. at s5s Mass ave, BOs-
ton. Sunday afternoon, Mar. 81,
from 5 TO S pm. A fine array Of
Musical and Literary Talent will
be presented. Refreshments will
be served. Subscriptions: Cash,
Commodities, Clothing. Rev. d
y. Jenkins, (Founder); Rev. Paul
J. Daniels, (President) Or. R. A.
Simmons, BOARD member, 222
Northampton st.. Boston, Mass.
Tel. IKE 6-9723. p. S. - Please
bring what you can. We will call
for bundles II requested.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

Capt. Theodore P. Carter, for
merly of the GRIND Inf. Regt. is
now stationed at Fort Dix, N. j.
He is personnel adiutant at the
headquarters Of the 365tn Inf.
Regt., attached TO the 9nth IN
fantry Division. Capt. Carter
was in the Hub the early part
Of the week. In company with
Atty. w. S. West he spent Mon
day afternoon transacting bust
ness on the Cape.
Thursday, March II, the Jun
ior League gave a Greenback
and Silver Shower 70 rthe bene-
fit of Che clubhouse of the
League of Women fer Commun-
ity Service at 55S Mass. Ave. A
striking poster served as a back
ground for the greenoack gifts
ard silver contributions from
the many friends and clubs.
Among the clubs assisting the
Junior Leagaers were the Aristo
Club, NAACP Youth Council,
Booklovers' Club, Jamaican AS
sociates, Housewives League. 1t
was interesting to hear from
club representatives and to learn
of the work Of the various clubs.
The program was highlighted by
a ballet number by Sonya
Smith accompanied by Miss
Somerville. Following the pro-
gram delicious refreshments
were served in the dining-room.
Atty. James w. Bailey is as
sociated in the practice of law
with Atty. w. S. West, 353 Mass.
ave-, Boston.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts, aud Rhode Island
will hold their annual service on
Sunday, Apr. 8, at Concord Bap-
ist Church. Your are cordially
invited to attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
NEWS

The Past Exhalted Ruler
Council, No. of Mass. was hon
ored with a social session and
banquet by the Boston group
Sunday, March 20, at the Elks
Home, 4O1 Mass. Ave. 1t was an
elaborate affair. While the
guests we're arriving soft music
was played by Commonwealth
Lodge organist, Henry Bateheld-
er. Marching to the tune Of Aud
Lang Syne and led by chairman
Joseph F. Lopez, all entered the
beautifully decorated dining
room for the banquet. At the
guest table we're: Chief Antler
James Kelley, past Chief Antlers
A. G. Prescott, Charles A. Branch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

tional Week begins Sunday,
April 10. All educational units,
meaning Lodges, Temples, Coun-
Gil and Herd, are requested to
have an educational program
during that week. No excuse
permitted. State Director of
Education, DR.. Lillian Kicker, is
very glad to note the increased
interest through the state in the
Oratorical Contest, she says
more local committees are con-
Quoting oratorical contests than
ever before.
Sunday, March 10, a meeting
of the presidents cabinet of Elks
Lodges was held at the Harmony
Lodge, 14O, Springfield, Mass,
by order of cur president, DR..
Carter L. Marshall.
Bunker Attacks Lodge 1875
meets every End and 4th Tues
day at $50 PM. All brothers are
requested to keep in touch with
Bro. Bruce Walker, secretary, in
case of illnss his address s 1856
Camden st.
A banquet. honoring Dist De-
putty Edgar ]. 'Cillyourd, will be
held in Butler Hall Friday, May
q. The committee is made up Of
P. Exalted Rulers and DIR. Rul-
ers. All P. Exalted Rulers who
are members Of Council No. 2 are
asked to get in touch with chair
man Joseph Lopez for tickets.
Archibald Prescott, Major Gen
eral Antlered guard of New Eng
land and his general staff, units
and delegates are leaving Thurs
day, March "a, for the Mid Win
ter Conference in Atlantic City,
N. j., as the guests of Lighthouse
Lodge of Elks No. 9.
The Junior Flks meet every
End and 4th Friday. If you have
a boy between the ages of Il and
IS we would be happy to have
him visit our herd as we are open
to membership. Our principal
is to train juniors until they
reach maturity on the system
attic operation of the order based
on Charity, Justice, Brotherhood,
Love and Fidelity. Joseph F. Lo-
pei State Director JuSior Herd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Judge Almond w. Scott, Of
Washington, ID. c. municipal
court, was principal speaker at
the Judge G. Bruce Robinson
testimonial dinner at the Copley
Plaza Monday night. He ar
rived in the Hub Monday morn
ing and engaged rooms at the
Parker House. During the hours
before the dinner he was the
guest of Atty. John w. Schenck
and DR.. Silas F. Taylor, and af-
ter the dinner he was special
guest at the Professional and
Business Mems Club on Mass
ave. The entertaining group at
the club included DR.. Silas F.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
Kinds. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willis,
DR.. and Mrs. George Lythcott,
Mr.. and Mrs Ridgely, Atty. John
w. Schenck, Atty. Charles An
derson, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs.
Gladys Boone, MlMiss Vivian
Watson. Judge Scott left for
D. G. Tuesday night Mem
bers OF the Sportsmens Club
gathered in the Western Lunch
Box, Friday night, March 10,
for a stag dinner. Nearly the
entire roster of go was out.
Spring bowed in on Sunday,
Mar. 20 and summer is not far
behind. It will be but a short
while before the members, most
ly business and professional
men, start trekking to their
Camp in the woods of Maine
where they live a life In the
rough, catch the biggest fish in
the nearby lake, heap bigger
than the ones that got away,
enjoy rest and good hearty
meals mentally and physically
reinvigorated to resume the
battle in office or shop The
Junior Matrons observed their
25th birthday Friday Of last
week at the home Of MS lola
Banks Gregory. With DR.. j.
Gideon Garrett presiding, plans
for the clubs formal anniver- |
sary May 20 were discussed. |
Mrs. Adelaide Cromwell Hill.
teaching fellow at Harvard Uni |
verSity was an honored guest. |
At the close of the meeting all |
were ushered into the dining /
room where the attractively laid |
table effectively carried out the
club colors of green and gold. |
Mrs. Gregory served a delicious
plantation supper of fried chick |
en-, corn pudding, green salad,
hot rolls and assorted relishes.
An ice cream cake, inscribed
Happy Birthday Junior Ma
irons, contaminated a perfect
repast. Members present were
DR.. Garrett, Mesdames Celeste |
Davis, Lois Beverly, Ethel Free
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
Pilgrimage To
Ireland Hailed

BOSTON, March % = Hailing
the Pilgrimage tc ireland, under
the personal leadership of Most
Rev. Richard J. Gushing, Arch
bishop of Boston, as the forerun-
ner of many others from Ameri-
can cities, Prime Minister John
A. Costello Of Ireland, in a let
ter received by Archbishop Cush-
ing, states the Irish people will
be "honored to welcome" the
Archbishop and his party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26
LOST

Last week, pair Of eyeglasses. be-.
tween fremont ST. and Washing
ron ST. in fine South End. Reward.
Write "B". care of The Guardian
977 fremont St. = GA 7-27z7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-26

man, Leafy Laviscount, Sarah
Nelson, Madeline Stokes, villa
Walker, Edith Williams The
10th annual appreciation day of
the Resthaven League comes
Sunday, April 8, with the exer-
cises to be held in the after
noon at Peoples Baptist Church
1t. will be recalled by some
readers that Dorothy Maynor,
daughter of a minister, is mar
ried to New York minister, the
Rev. DR.. Rock, who is to be the
speaker at noon-day services at
Kings Chapel next week
Plans are already afoot for this
years "Carnivavl of Music" to
be held at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Tuesday, June 7. Sew
eral well known artists and a
large number of well-wishers are
helping with the arrangements
and the program Many
friends here remember the The
odore Gould family, whose resi-
dence for number of years was
on Dale ST., Roxbury, but now
the members are scattered over
the country. 1t may be said
without offense that mother
Sophronia Gould and daughter
Caroline, former Boston school
marin, who is married to Col.
West Hamilton, are by now
settled residents of Washington,
DC. To the household of the
other daughter, Mrs, Towns
miriam Gould, last December
was added another son named
Theodore Gould Towns. The
paternal grandparents came up
from Atlanta, Ga, to greet the
new arrival and soiourned two
months with their son and
daughter-in-law and family.
Older Bostonians will recall that
the grandfather, George A.
Towns, was graduated from Har-
ward U. in 1900. Prof. Towns
taught at Atlanta U. until his
retirement several years ago.
He still is active in civic af-
fairs in his home city and state
and has plans to attend the 50th
anniversary of his class in Cam
bridge next year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moreland. Fort (Rita Gould of
Newbuyport, Mass, niece of Mrs.
Agnes Gould of CASTOR St, Rox-
bury and distant cousin of the
Dale st. Goulds recently visited
Frankfort, KY, the guests of the
family of Theodore Gould, Jr.,
son of Mrs. Sophronia Gould.
Another son, Howard, it is un-
derStood, lives in Chicago, and
the third son, Dr. Albert Gould,
Is physician at the State Farm.
Mass. Thus 1t is that the Theo-
dore Gould family members hail
from the four points Of the com
pass