davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
Can I Serve
Your Church?

Visual Aids may help solve
some vexing church problems. 1t
may quicken your Religious Edu-
cation program. 1t can help
where the attendance at Sunday
evening worship Tags. It can re-
store unto the church the wand
ering young people. Where extra
money Is needed it offers good
wholesome entertainment.
Sound Moving Picture Films,
Silent Film, Film Strips, Lantern
Slides are available for whole or
part entertainment.
The range Of pictures covers
Religion Religious Education.
Missionary Work, Human Rela-
lions, Travels Art and Drama.
To be concretely suggestive there
is the Life Of Christ st. Paul, Old
Testament, New Testament eco
graphy.
Rev. Clifford L. Miller minister,
lecturer and writer, is DESTROYS Of
serving your church with Audio-
Visual Help AS Service is HIS
primary aim, there / sno hard
and fast charge. Your needs can
be talked over with him, and
some satisfactory arrangements
can be made.
Address: c. L. Miller,
n Copeland ST., Boston, is
GA 7-794O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
MARCH ON


A lover Of his race could hard
" have seen the exhibit IN Hor-
ticultural Hall in commemora-
ton of Race History Week with
out a quickening Of his pulse.
There was nothing to make one
hang ones head in shame; much
that was on exhibition became a
window through which to behold
the part we are to play in this
great nation. The Horticultural
Hall is an ideal setting for a dis
plaE; and ali available space was
utilized. The diversity Of exhi-
bits rs grown with the years.
Gene of the high lights would
there we're space enough for
complete coverage) will be men
toned Mr.. Ernest Lewis, pro-
prietor Of the Highland Phar-
macy made a contribution to
health. He presented a moving
picture on Road to Health His
booth distributed useful health
bulletins and gave out samples
of drugs. AS usual the South
End Electric Company, Leon G.
Lomax, proprietor, had com
pete display Of electrical equip
ment Of latest designs, showing
he's alive to modern trends and
commands capital to keep so we'll
stocked. It's something new to
find us in the jewelry business
we certainly buy enough-but we
are well represented by King
Craft with an attractive line
Mrs. Lamon Bright is to be COM
mended for venturing into the
field Of Mems Tailored Shirts.
Comics display Of colorful and
chic millinary, dresses. hosiery
and lingerie made good eye APP
peal
AS our greater heartaches
spring from unemployment and
inferior jobs, how good to see the
evidence OF our going into the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
NAACP
(Conti1 ued rom PAGE y

O'so ucu JfVHt FIge ~
Non-Licensed, Mrs. Juanita Will
Mrs. Anna Jackson; Dental
Health, DR.. William Alexander:
Envirmental Sanitation, Mrs. FL
len Davis; Health Information.
Nelson Woodfork; Health Prob
lens of the Aged, Donald Wat
son; Hospital Problems, DR..
Mrs. Willie Gordon: Local
Health Units and Centers. Dr.
Geo. Corbin; Industrial Health,
F. Irving Gray; Maternal and
Child Care, Mrs. Thelma Miles;
Medical Care Costs and Meth
DDS, Martin D. Richardson;
Mental Health. Dr.. Frances
Jones Bonner; Nursing Probiems,
Mrs. Hazel Lomsx Ferguson; Nu-
triton, Miss Noel Campbell:
Personnel Needs. and DiStribu-
ton, Miss Phyllis Tavada; Ply
steal Medicine and ReHabilita-
ton, DR.. Pinder- Hughes, 1S Re-
search in the Service OF Health,
DR.. Charles Bonner; Rural
Health Problems; School Health,
DR.. George Lythcott.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
ST. CYPRIAN,s CHuRoH

Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Pastor
In his address to N.AACP.
Boston Branch Youth Council at
installation exercises last Sun
day morning, Rev. Ferguson
lauded the Abolitionists who
lived here in Boston and unset
fishly labored fer democracy for
all the people. Other addresses
were by Judge G. Bruce Rob
inson Of the Juvenile Court;
Youth Council President Danes,
and Atty Anderson.
The sermon was delivered bv
John Bianchi, Episcopal Theo-
logical School student; Percival
Adams read Ecclesiastical liz;
David Harris, another student.
led the prayers; the Men and
Boys choir, Elwyn Barrow, di-
rector rendered Mozart's "Glo-
ria"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
"Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford I. Miller


manufacturing end Of business,
where jobs are created and for
tunes made. The hair business
has grown to colossal proper
tons and an army of us make
our living from this source. Both
the Deco Barber Supply Co. Of
Boston and Edward A. Sport
Laboratory of S. Weymouth re-
vealed what is being done to
manufacture our own goods and
supplies. Rev, Louis Ford's ex-
nibit of brooms manufactured in
his own plant in West Newton is
heartening His brooms and
whisk brooms Of high quality, are
sold by S. S. Pierce. Mrs. Gladys
Howard, operating for health at
her Health Haven studio, has all
the modern appliances.
Our strides in art, sculpture
and letters come in for a big
hand 1t is to be expected that
our material progress will run
ahead Of the cultural. How fit
ting Of one Of our young poets,
Emily Elliott. to have published
her first book of verse for this
occasion. "still Waters is the
title Of her book Of verse. Miss
Elliott has bee nstudiously mas
tering technique c, fwriting poet
ry, and her form reveals finish.
1t was good TO see some of the
visitors giving encouragement to
this young poetess. The world
has not been sufficiently edu-
Gated to appreciate those who
express the innermost longings
Of the soul.
One of the gracious features OF
the Exhibit this year was the in
Eitation to all local writer's to
display and sci their books. A
half dozen Of them took advan-
tage of the offer. Our literature
has been the greatest potency
for helping to make our road less
stony.
The race is on the march,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"A Scientists Report on
World Crisis" viii be Dr. Kirt-
ley T. Mather's subject at the
Community Church, Feb. 20, at
1890 am. DR.. Mather, the head
Of the Department of Geology at
Harvard College. is the chair
man Of the Civil Liberties I'm
ion Of Mass, au thor ofseveral
books, and was one of the found
ers of the Boston Center for
Adult Education, serving as its
president for several years. Last
year he made an extended Euro
pean tour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

High School Monday, Feb. IA.
The program marked the conclu-
sion of a number of services in
connection with brotherhood in
terracial week.
The Young Mems Club will
present a musical concert Thurs
day, Feb. "a at 73O o'clock. The
Senior Ushers will present
musical tea Sunday, Feb. 81 at
8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday over woRL, (95O on
your dial) the theme of the pas
tor will be "Out of the Wilder
ness" The regular union mis-
sionary service will be held at 8
pm. The Junior Choir will rem
der special music. Rev. C.'P.
Clark and congregation of Bil1er-
lea church where the pastor and
Gospel Chorus were recent
guests will pay a return visit
to our church at the 1880 even
ng service Sunday. Rev. Bull
lock was one of the principal
speakers on an interfaith pro-
gram presented at the Brookline
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith, pastor

Rev. James L. Smith, pastor
During the absence of the pas
tor the speaker for Sunday, Feb.
20 will be Rev. Grandson M.
Phelps Jr. Rev. Phelps will speak
at both the morning and eve
ming services. Rev. Phelps has
held pastorates in Maryland and
is at present graduate student
at Boston University School Of
Theology.
There will be served a Chicken
Dinner at the Church, Sunday,
Feb. 20. The public is cordially
invited. The dinner will be
cooked and served under the
supervision OF Mrs. Blanche Bell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

The finance Committee Of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs, Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
leader, keeps up its good work for
the organization Their latest
venture was the Goodwill Dinner
at Smith Hall, Masonic Temple,
Jan. 81, with Mrs. Melnea Case
chairman. The first Of such dim
ners since the last World War,
the large attendance on the
stormy night proved the women's
appreciation of a genuine get-to-
gether time. The excellent serv-
ice Of caterer Dubois was en-
HANGED by the festive table de-
corations of the comittee.
Prior to the dinner there was a
parade Of club presidents, past
presidents and special guests to
the head table. The Chaplain,
Mrs. Helen High, offered the
blessing. Just before dessert, past
president, Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor led the community sing
with the music chairman, Miss
Haroldine Morris, at the piano.
Mr.. R. S. Williams rendered 1.-THE
Lords Prayer. Dinner over Miss
Mabel Diggs, presented as MIST
ress of Ceremonies, introduced
the long list of presidents who
with their club members stood,
some singing their club song,
others reciting the club motto.
Flowers donated by the clubs
were presented to each president
by young Mrs. Her1nonie Canada
and Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler. Union president,
brought greetings and introduced
the past presidents, all present
but Mrs. Dora Johnson, detained
at home by illness. Deceased
past presidents are: Mrs. M.
Cravath Simpson, Mrs. Eva Ber-
nard, Mrs. Mary Gardiner and
Mrs. Verna Canada. Those
present in rotation were. Mrs.
Minnie T. Wright, Mrs. Olive Jo-
sephs. Miss Gladys Holmes, Miss
Susie Jones ( represented by a
telegram from Brooklyn, N.Y. u
Mrs Florence Reggie Taylor,
Mrs. Nan Trappe; Mrs. Rosa
Brown and Mrs. Fannie Lonon
were presented as honor guests.
The ladies gave short speeches
tinged with humor, pathos and
dignity.
One of the high lights Of the
evening was the presentation of
an unexpected guest, DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, who de-
liyered a most inspiring address,
saying much in short time. 9th
ers introduced were Mrs. Harriet
Hall, president Women's Service
Club and school teacher Miss
Wilhelmina Crosson, flowers
were presented to all head tables
guests, Chairman Brown intro
duced her committee who all
took a bow, an dSpoke glowing
ly of the support given her by |
Mrs. Cass who inturn gave credit |
to her committee members. Said
committee surprised her with a
bouquet.
The evening was a fitting pre-
lude to Race History Week just |
ended. The Union rounded that
week with most interesting
night, Feb. IA at 464 Mass. Ave.
Miss Gladys Holmes. Race Rela-
tons chairman, presented Mrs.
Malcolm Green. chairman Of IN
terracial Unity of the Mass Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs, who
gave an interesting account of |
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

1.-THE United Nations at Lake
Success. Two vocal solos were
rendered by Junior Imperial Art
Club members, Miss Haroldine
Morris, president, in charge.
There was a "Cavalcade Of Presi-
dents and their Cabinets" pre-
sented by Miss Holmes, from 1914
to 1918. All club members are re-
minded Of the Executive Board
meeting Monday evening March
IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

Time brings many changes
in baseball"
st. Louis Sporting News.
NEW YORK YANKEES, in
this year l949, fighting over the
contract Of a colored ball player
(who was snatched up by the
CLEVELAND INDIANsl. provid-
cd, last week, one Of the most
amusing diamond doings Of the
junior AMERICAN LEAGUE in
many mellow moons. If you had
predicted such a controversy Ave
years ago, folks would label you
crazy
THIS BASEBALL season marks
the first year in modern times
when it can safely be said that
the colored player is in, rela-
tive to the Major Leagues. It
took two successive World Series
lures in the persons Of Robinson,
Paige and Dolby to send the walls
crashing. Nothing talks to some
magnates like money at the gate.
80 -
NEW YORK GIANTS, of
course, woke up the Yankees
when LEO DURocHER signed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
CARD OF THaNKS !

The family Of the late Arm
stead Eaton wishes to acknow-
ledge with sincere thanks the
many beautiful floral tributes
and kind expressions of sym
pathy during their recent be-
reayement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
~ M9Ysa,SG1444s

Wally Waicott of Wally's
Paradise is launching something
new and different at his club.
He is beginning a program called
the doorway to opportunity. It
is program to be aired over
WON on Wednesday and FRI
day nights, and should go a long
way to stimulate people people
that are interested in others
having and opportunity to get
off to a good start if they are
talented in any way. 1t is a
challenge to all peoples of great
err Boston.
On Tuesday night at 9 o'clock
anyone that can play an instru-
ment or sing or show talent in
other ways will be auditioned
and signed for the broadcast on
Wednesday night, from 10 to
1890 o'clock. The winner will
be chosen by the applause of the
patrons of the cafe. The person
winning Wednesday will be
guest artist for the broadcast
Friday night and viii get a
weeks engagement at WalIy's
Paradise. After completing this
engagement the winner win be
recommended BY yours truly to
the Steve Alliso2 Talent Show
held every SSunday night at the
Mayfair, 81 Broadway. If the
lucky contestant wins the Steve
Allison contest he or she will
oe given weeks engagement
at the Mayfair and if the con-
testants are not lucky there is
still a possibility they may be
signed by some booker to work
out of his Office in other spots
around Boston.
This is why l think Wally
should be called ''Wally the
Wonderful" People of all races,
creeds and colors are invited to
take part in our talent shows.
We want this understood. Any
one interested may write to me
at WON Massachusetts,
ave, Boston. Let's support Wal
ly and congratulate him on this
new adventure.
The Mail Box of the Eddy
Petty show is still empty at the
studios Of WON but there is
some Improvement over the last
weeks and room for much more
improvement. My program as
well as all radio stations and
programs is your public servant.
Why not make good use Of 1t
by writing? All letters will be
appreciated whether they bring
good news or criticisms.
The jazz of the Philharmonic
presented at Symphony Hall,
Sunday, Feb. ID was tre-
mendous success. EllH Fitzger-
aid stopped the show cold with
her song interpretations.
Let's keep the mail hot with
letters to Washington to our
Senators and Representatives
asking them to support Presi-
dent Truman's Civil Rights jro-
gram. Notre Dame and many
other colleges are showing their
liberal attitude towards color.
Let's take advantage Of these
{ opportunities and shame them
for their previous segregated
policies. Herman Talmadge and
his Kommon Kovered Towards
are bowling lige mad since Mrs.
Mallard and The N.A.A,C.P. are
taking steps to expose their
cowardice Hazel Scott on
her way home after rs concerts
which Melted her $4,000 .
The Mills Brothers celebrated
their goth year in show busin-
ess at a banquet in New York
last week Boston's Inter
racial Universslist C h uric h
(Charles st. church, got off last
Sunday to good start. Let's
do our part by supporting this
organization with good will as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

$4,000
the Babe who was reared in an
orphanage. Ruth had the feat
ures OF colored man, more pre-
dominant as he grew older. Like
Bert Williams and Walter White,
the Babe" may have fooled a
lot Of people. Future authors
may tell
BROOKLYN DODGERS were
taking away many Yankee and
Giant fans from Harlem. No
body knew this better than Leo
Durocher and as soon as Leo
switched to the Giants he made
plans to acquire coIored. Leo
grabbed one while the Braves
were wondering about it. Then
while the Yankees were making
up their mind, Boudreau sent
his boss clear to the Islands to
grab player mentioned by
Dolby.
BOSTON RED sox whc had.
first chance to grab Jackie Rob-
inson, can not be excused for
their policy of retaining the bar.
And once again New York has
shown up Boston in the mat
ter of equahties. From base
ball contracts, I have every
reason to believe the Red Sox
could have had Robinson, Dolby.
satchel Paige, and others, lock,
stock and barrel, if the sox hadT
MT been so hard headed.
~ - ~
THE ONE TOWN which could
have safely broken the color bar
first was BOSTON. For years
the ace colored teams have been
easily available to Boston and
I worked in some promotions
here. The top stars used to play
at Worcester and Lynn under
the lights. Boston had the
money to purchase these stars.
We used to keep bounding both
local clubs about the bar. But
Boston wouldn't bulge.
80 - ~
THE BATTLING attitude Of
the Red Sox can be appreciated
when we tell you that at least
one of the Sox previous stars
was taken for colored, and the
smuggling Edmund "Bingo Miller,
was often called "colored folks"
So far as I know, the genial
Bing never sued anybody about
it, although he had his tough
times.
~ 80 ..
LYNN RED soX have conse-
quently been walloped out Of
minor league existence and
mostly BY the very colored play
ers who were called "sandlot-
terss by Collins and Company
When Campanella, Newcombe,
and Company got through past
ing the Sex minor league New
England farm club the news was
posted that Lynn was going in
for establishments, pronto.
~ @& -
LARRY DOLBY further pun
ished the Red Sox when he
| greeted Boston pitchers like lost
cousins during the crucial series
for the A. L. bunting last year.
If ever a team was shown that
colored players are NOT SAND
LoTTERS, the Red Sox are that
team. Make no mistake about
it. The Red sox have lost their
easel
-
/ DAVE EGAN, BoSton's most in
forme dbaseball writer, not ex-
cepting some Of the more publ
cized lads who are willing to
keep mum about the shocking
Boston barr was appropriately
honored by colored and white
fans here not long ago. It is
not the BOSTON FAN who is to
blame for the bar. 1t never has
been.
so NEW YORK which con-
stantly gets the Jump on Boston
from every sports angle, includ-
ing gate selloutS from colored
boxers, now has launched a
three club battle for colored ball
players while Boston slumbers on
without EVEN ONE player on a
class AA minor league team. Is
this Boston, the shrine of Crispus
Attucks?
O'Banyoun's
Observations
Despite the frosty temperature
caused by some misbehaving of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

three players, leaving the Yanks
as the only New York club with
out colored. While with Brook
lyn, Durocher had signed the
first modern colored player for
the Dodgers. With Leo. it is
an old story. Two managers of
French stock. Durocher. and
LOU BoUDREAU, have today
shown up a Let of other pilots
who think they know the ropes.
- -
HARLEM FANS, of course, are
hep to the live that both the New
York Giants and the Yanks had
"colored players long before
Jackie Robinson made headlines.
These players were "unof1cialn
of course. McGraw's shortstop
Indian" Grant, and the un-
told story of BABE RUTH of
the Yankees are yet to be writ
ten into best sellers of Aneri-
can literature. But somsday the
whole story viii be told.
- -
THE RUTH STORY has, in
particular, been garbled. I have
met people from New York who
state that some colored have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19
Segregation For cOred the

long claimed positive kinship to
the Babe who was reared in an
orphanage. Ruth had the feat
ures OF a colored man, more pre-
dominant as he grew older. Like
Bert Williams and Walter White,
the Babe" may have fooled a
lot Of people. Future authors
may tell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-02-19

so NEW YORK which con-
stantly gets the jump on Boston
from every sports angle, includ-
ing gate sellouts from colored
boxers, now has launched a
three club battle for colored ball
players while Boston slumbers on
without EVEN ONE player on a
class AA minor league team. Is
this Boston, the shrine of Crispus
Attacks?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
MRS. CHARLES L. FALKENsTEEN

Hannah NJ. Flalkenstein, Cranes
Vile, w. Va, died at her home Aug
ust %, 1919, at the age of rs years,
months and 21 days.
She was the daughter of j. NJ. A.
and Malinda Ryland Kelly of the Kel-
ly community.
Her husband was the late Charles
l.. Falkenstein, who died August 2G
1913. They We're married September
6, 1894.
Mrs. Foster Cuppett, the only child,
survives. There are two grandsons,
Donald Gray Cuppett, Morgantown;
Berlin Dean Cuppett, a patient in a
local sanitarium; great ganddaugh-
ter, Cheryl 10 Cuppett; three sisters,
Mrs. Etfie Jackson, Morgantown; Mrs.
Blanche Feather, Terra Alta; and
Mrs. Mary Hartman, OF near Cranes
vile; one brother, r. A. o. Kelly,
who resides on the old homestead
near GAINESVILLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
DIED
STEPHEN RHODES

Stephen Rhodes, 81, died Monday
at his home at North Glade, after an
illness of some months.
Deceased was born at Swanton on
January Is, 1868, a son of the late
jackson and Mary Rhodes. He was a
member of the Pentecostal church at
Glendale.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sadie
Rhodes, and four children; Robert
NJ. Rhodes, Swanton; Ross Rhodes,
Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Lillian Smith
and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Washington,
d. c.; two brothers, Charles and
Bradley Rhodes, Deer Park; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Molly Froman, Thomas, w.
Va; and Mrs. Eva Schmale, Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon from the North Glade
church at o'clock in charge of Rev.
Daniel W. Hare and Rev. Carroll
skipper. Interment will be in the
home cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
MRS. SAMUEL TERRANT

A graveside service for Mrs. Sam
uel Terrant, SO, of the Red Oak
section near Kempton, who died Au-
gust IA, was held August IS in st.
Peters cemetery, Westernport.
Pail bearers were Delbert Gauer,
Jack Corbin, w. p. Bennett, Joe
Lipovec, Adam Repetsky and Oscar
James. Flowerbearers were Barbara
Warsaw, Helen Lipovec, Mary Me
theny, Clarabelle Clark, Isabel Miller
and Mary Brick.
Surviving are her husband, six
sons, Henry, Joseph, Karl, Tony,
Sammy and Carmel Terrant, and one
daughter, Mrs. Anna Haberjack, all
Of Red Oak. One son, George Terrant,
was killed in World War II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
Nine to Participate
In TimOnium Fair

Nine Garrett county boys are plan
ming to participate in the State Fair
at Timonium which starts Labor Day,
according to John Tough, assistant
county agent.
Eight All club members will be
represented in state All Judging con-
tests, while one will take part in a
tractor operators contest.
Participating in the judging of
dairy cattle will be Harland Beachy,
North Glade; Donald Mathews, I'm
derwood; Joel Stanton, Grantsville;
and Herbert Bucket, Bittinger.
The Livestock Judging team will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01

She became a member of the Meth
odist church early in life and until
her health became impaired she was
faithful and regular in attendance at
public worship.
A short service was conducted at
the home, followed by regular ser
vices at the Methodist church in
GAINESVILLE on Sunday afternoon at
? o'clock. Rev. William DeShong, pas
tor, was in charge assisted by Rev. S.
f. Ryan and DR.. Denver c. Pckens.
Interment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-09-01
MRS. GARFIELD BOWERS

Mrs Elsie Viola Bowers, Go, wife
of Garfield Bowers, died Monday af-
ternoon, August %, at / o'clock
while at work in the fields at her
home on the Anchor farm near Deer
Park Death was the result of heart
attack.
She was a daughter of the late Bell
and Molly Harvey and was born in
this county May ?, 1886.
Surviving are three daughters, Nell
Mae Bowers, Pittsburgh; Leona Bow
ers and Mrs. Cleona Sweitzer, Deer
Park; two sons, Harold D. Bowers, at
home; and Stancie f. Bowers, Vim
dex; three sisters, Mrs. Dolly Conn
Shallmar; Mrs. George Stonebraker,
Vindex; and Mrs. Annie Marble, Nor