davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-28

OLDsMoRILE 1876 SO" black; rs-
one owner. 81 500 SH 2542 -
OLDSMOBILE 1a47 "9S' 4-dr. Sc
dan one owner; radio and heater:
Hydramatic drive. many other Rc-
ceSsorleS an exceptional value at
81 s95 JUSTINE NICHOLSON MO-
TOR CO. INC. $500 Baltimore
ave, HvattsvIlle, Md. WA. 200,
Evening star., 1949-02-28

CHEVROLET la47 4-door sedan.
FleetmaSter; heater: beautiful tan
hnish; $1.5e5. This car carries a
CherneriZed guarantee
Evening star., 1949-02-28

PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door: Sl95.
CHERNER MOTOR co,
I'LL Florida ave. NV. Ho. 5000
Evening star., 1949-02-28

PACKARD 1899 "l20" 4-dr. sedan;
radio; good cond.; $500 or best offer;
sold as is Rear 626 A st. sc. .
PACKARD 1850 4-door sedan; 5000
miles: 50 400 or best offer; will
consider trade Of smaller car Call
Evening star., 1949-02-28

s%;S ss%d=;SS5 Wy PoToMSc MA !" MoToR ~ s4tEs
HGDsoN TBS 0Pa4 a47 'vss saptr sll s2 4,dr Tx.
new: owner; $3.50 or best offer,
Ts%sos ssss ARs.R "a MoSGS @.n;SsS Ca
HUDSON i a4s Commodore "s" Sc
dan; radio. heater: only 10000 mi
MOTOR CO. 1928 Nichols ave. :; e..
HTDsoN '1o4s Super O.. r, and h.,
other accessories; original owner:
s2.1oo or best offer. Call AK. 5000,
JEEP, 1s4s. 4-wheel drive, aluminium
fH Pa sls4. fakf GE GEef 21sS' ?aymen'S ss o%aeF
/ KAISER la47 4-dr.: low mileage; air
conditioned. defroster new-car con.
Ss?H Snsnoed III sii Isnarf Len aFF1Rss Rss 10 81
LA SALE 1910 model SO specis,
"a 4,dr * $50; :, 81 this is a good i9s e}san
de luxe; excel. cond.; overdrive, ali
extras; 10000 miles; owner leaving
city, vii sacrifice; s1945. Cal
LiNCoLN 1a47 club coupe; a car
that can not be told from new;
motor, excel, equip. with r. and
priced at S1,945, POTOMAC MO
TOR SALES: 2030 NJ st. NV, Ma;
27O1, ST. 1884. Open ewes. TIL
LINCOLN '4s sedan; r. and h, over
drive. Wv. tires, dark green;
hardly used: unusual value, fully
guaranteed. Ready to go at 50 l45.
| GoMERY STUBBs MOTORS, INC
Gincoin Mercury Dealers, 1900
East-West hwy. sH. SO4O. -??S
LINCOLN 1946 club coupe; r. and h
Sl,36O At sTRosNIDFR' ESQ
STATION, 211s K st. NV, NE
MERCURY 1a47 4-dr, de luxe sedan;
| heater orig. fin. looks and runs
like new owner price. S1;375
MERCURY 1a49 sedan; Lima tan
ww's. Ford h; new-car warranty;
hardly used, absolutely gorgeous; al
ton ton MoNTGoMERY sTUBBs NO
TORS. INC (Lincoln- Mercury Deal
ers), 1900 East-West hwy, SH. s0e4O
MEEcuay nzs9 aHn.J 19as n sedan su; so;s stss
sll extras: fully. guaranteed; Just
turned. 10 $500 miles ,. honsy: g:., a.
ton ton. MoNTooMERY sTUBBs No
TORS, INC. Lincoln- Mercury Deal
srs). 1900 East-West hwy" sH. so40
Evening star., 1949-02-28

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auc-
tioneeTs.-Modern store fixtures, l.
a. r. precision watch cleaning ma
chine, National cash register, type
writer, primaVera showca Ses. crys-
tails and cabinet, matchmaker S
bench, fans. safes. etc. BY auction
al WESCHLER' aO5 e st. NV,
Tuesday, March 1, 2.30 pm. Also
optical equipment and supplies by
order Creditors Committee. fe27.2s
Evening star., 1949-02-28

OLDS 1a47 "as" conv ; Hydra-Matic:
new top, and seat covers; spot. fog
and back-up lights. Summers COM
ina SI,aa5. q down. bal through
bank WALLACE MOTOR CO., ISt
and N. Y. ave ne. EX 6l00. IS
OLDS 1910 6-cyl. 2-door; heater
seat covers. abSolptely brand-new
condition throughout. 30-day guar,
and terms; SOS. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO Ford Dealer. 1901
MINI ave ne II 4l0n
Evening star., 1949-02-28

PONTIAC 194T 2-dr.: doctors car:
peri. cOnd. fully equip. 81 ,6g5
ly down, bal through bank. WAL
LACE MOTOR CO.. 1St and N; Y,
Evening star., 1949-02-28

PONTIAC ls4s e-cyl conv.; Wv.
tires, $50h worth Of access, i'm
bal through bank WALLACE MO-
TOR CO., 1st and N. Y. ne, EX.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
French in Indo-China
To Resist Any Invasion
Move by China Reds
By the Assoeiotsd Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Nov. Is.
Leon Pignon, French high COM
missioner for Indo-C China, said
yesterday that French troops will
fight any attempt by Chinese
Communists to pierce Indo-
China's border.
Mr.. Pignon told reporters, how
ever. that he does not think the
Communists would risk invading
the frontier for fear that such
an action could set off a general
war.
He asserted that French forces
are ready, nevertheless for any
emergency.
French Troops Reinforced.
Observers claim French troops
would be able to hold off an in
vasion. Big reinforcements Of
troops, planes and mechanical
equipments have reached Indo-
China in the past few months.
Mr.. Pignon said that If there
were persistent attacks, France
would appeal to the United Ma
tionS.
French circles have said that
lack Of agreement among the dem
ocratic powers would be inter-
preted as a show of weakness in
this area and would prove a great
temptation to the Chinese Reds to
grab the rich, productive land of
Southeast Asia. Mr.. Pignon said
such a situation could prove dan
gerous for India, which needs
Southeast Asia's rice.
Pledged to Defend Border.
He cited the March 8 agreement
with former Emperor Bao Dai's
new state of Viet-Nam, in which
France is pledged to defend the
Tonkinese border.
He estimated that the Chinese
Reds will be on the frontier Of
Tonkin in China's Kwangtung
Province within a month, or less.
1--WE are reaching a moment Of
very serious crisis not only for
Southeast Asia. but for the entire
world" Mr.. Pignon said.
He said he did not expect full
dress invasion, but thought infil-
tration would be the nkeliest Com
muniSt tactic.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Fed Dry, Werk-Rsugbsnsd Skin Come
Ssfter. Smeelhef. Leyelier lastantIy

You're in for q surprise with the hrst use
q Dame Nature Cream Lotion. Not q sur.
laes ''slicker," but exclusively 4 blend Of
iaaturally-grown oils. 30 rich and eoncen-
trated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly to
hs super-softening, smoothing action. Make
ths 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
IN seconds to the lovely smoothness you've
dreamed of, with no sticky or greasy resi-.
due. II not delighted, your money cheer.
fully refunded. Get Dame Nature Cream
lotion ut your druggist todayt
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Frozen Christmas Trees
Offered by Sculptor
by the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES.-Like a frozen
tree for this Christmas? See
Sculptor Tommy Sherbloom. He's
taking orders.
Sherbloom, who chisels ice in
stead of stone, hangs ornaments
and electric lights on a tree, then
freezes it within a block Of ice.
He trims the ice to the exact shape
of the tree, plugs in the lights,
and behold-a sparkling crystal
decoration. Such trees last 6 to 10
hours,
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Rare Big Sea Serpent
Beuched at Australia
By the Asseeintsd Prsss

BUNBURY, Australasia rare
great. oar or ribbon fish, COM
monty called a sea serpent, has
been washed up on the beach
here.
Fifteen feet long and 13 inches
at its widest point, the fish has
a small head. long sucker mouth,
big gills. a long pink crest and
two long thick feelers protruding
beneath it's mouth. A pink fin
runs the length of its body, which
is heavily coated with phosphorus
and dotted with large black spots.
It has no scales.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
BY Jacob L. Reddix, president
Jackson College
Jackson, Miss.


A day-to-day account of a six
month study in the African Re
public of Liberia. The author is
using this method of greeting his
many friends-students, College
staff, and citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
THE VOICE OF SILENCE
By Ruth ToyIor

Silence may be for more eloquent thon speech
1t may shout more loudly hon striden voice. 1t moy
be more expressive than the erondioquent oroory
1t moy damn by the omission of proiseor it may grant
consent to the most neforious of octs
The Psomist soid These things hast thou done,
end kept silence; thou thouehtes that altogether
such on one as myself"
If we keep silent when wrong committed,
we give consent to it and we become accessory of
ter the fact Speech may be silver and silence golden
but when silence obets wrong, it's gold is as dross
There is time to keep silence, and time to
speak" andnow when the world is torn by cruetes
oqoin when the forces of evil chong at their chains
is the time for speech 1t Mr. Justice Holmes who
sold: THE greatest menace to freedom is inert
people"
1t was the silence of the German people while Hit
Ter rose to power ond committed his first octs of cruel
tv that condemned them 1t the silence of the Com
mun;sts and thir fellow travellers when the Soviet first
thrust out its tentocIes TO enslove neghborng notions
which condemned them.
If we ore silent in the face of evil we too are con
demned IF we believe in the principles laid down in ou
own Constitution and above all in those statements of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

at Dakar. We had covered 1900
miles from Azores in six hours
flying time. Our friends on the
"flying clipper" babe us goodbye
and were soon on their way to
South Africa.
We were in Dakar for only
few hours, and my impression or
that city was not very good. The
air terminal. is on the edge O.
desert. The building was one of
the most sLoddy of any city that
| have ever seen. Rats, reaches,
buzzards everywhere. Rest
rooms were filthy beyond des-
cription. Cold native food and
black coffee were served for break
fast. Custom officials were slow,
and the system for handling bag
gage would not be tolerated in
the United States for fifteen min
utes.
Our Liberfan International Air
ways plane left Dakar at 9 o.
clock New York tine. 1t was a
very nice D. C. 8 plane with a
crew of three. The hostess was a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
PRIVATE TRAINING SCHOOLS FOR NEGRO
VETERANS

For varied reasons some of which ore not to well
founded in the highest American tradition and Ideals,
the training program for veterans under the al Bill has
been under heoyy ottock recently
In Mississippi, the program especially it relates to
Negro veterans, where prvote schools the only
course, because of the inadequate Negro school foci
ties and crrcuo the training progrom has been con-
ston headache to those who sought to provide such 3D.
portunity for Negro veterans of the stote
Those who have the best interest of the veterans at
heart and have not forgotten that the promises mode
by the notion in the home of its peril included Negro
veterons will be glad TO read the following editorial from
the DeIto Leader regarding the Southern Trade School
for Negro veterans up at Greenvile.
Soys the DeIto Leader:
We don't think that the citizenry of Greenvie and
Washington County realize the volue and of the
Southern Trade School in this community We ore posi-
tive to the county and citys advancement is overlooked
and lightly esteemed by many of our best citizens
When young fought the science of labor
and learn how to dignity and magnify job he is worth
to community than just ordinary ioborer in
O factory q form.
The young veteronS who ore graduating from the
Southern Trade School turning out to be some of
the most energetic citizens of our community These
young get beck their feet and reodus themselves
to civilian life quicker thon ordinary veterans who have
not received the type of training that the Southern
Trode School is offering
Very recently we have made on observation on the
Institution and the type of businesses that are employ
ing graduates from the Southern Trade School and they
highly praise the craftsmanship and the integrity of the
individuals and that is exocty what need on Jobs
America *w
Lost year, The Southern Trade School turned out as
high III in graduating class and told that
they graduating from the school from to Is
monthly Their average enrolment is ESQ to BIS veter-
monthly and the most interesting truth that op-
proxmoteIy 90 percent of these eroduotes remain in
this immediate community and every of the courses
taught in the Southern Trade School courses on the
present trend of mechanics, copenty and other voco-
tions whc hare both minor and major industry of the
Deto region which means it won't be many years HINGE,
before we'll have skilled ard intelligent citizen on mos
Jobs in community.
1t should be further known to the people of this
community that Negro man. EIgin Turney, who is
student counselor registrar and member of the ocode-
mic staff of the institution reared in this community
and is indeed helpful influence in the life and dolly
routine of the graduates of the Southern Trode School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

freedom given utteronce in the Bill of Rights we cannot
keep silent When freedom is threatened anywhere we
must speak out and when regionno matter the creed
is attacked we can not remain silent.
1t is not natter of ticking sides. 1t is the coming
the defense of right against wrong Of justice against
injustice of liberty against oppression of religion against
poeonsm of the sonctity of the individual against the
supremacy of the Stote
Americans don't compromise bargain with an
other persons rights or freedoms When keep quiet
when should speak out, we old in selling bro
Their down the river. Let the people be good, and the
government cannot be bad
Now is the time to speak out for those principles Of
equality and freedom for all which the cornerstone
Of our liberty Let not the thunders of silence condemn
US!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12

light colored Liber1an g.rl that
spoke French and English fluent
~. We had picked up a out 10
additional passengers for Roberts
Field, Liberia. It was clear iav.
The scenery along the coast of
West Africa is one long stretch
Of desolate jungle almost compel
tely unbroken by roads and fields.
We landed at one o'clock thew
York time Suday, December 13.
] had covered a total distance Of
$3.50 miles from Jackson Miss. III
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12
IS hours flying time.
Next Week: First Impression of
Liberia,
<enn Adams sNar.ea ,.nste,..

sOnn Adams Started custom
John Adams probably started the
nstom Of observing the Fourth %
'uty IS national holiday Wher
he Declaration OF independence
vas signed. July 4, i776, ne said The
fay ought to be solemnlzed WITH
5onp and parade. with guns heD'
~sS Atapfre
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-12


one hour.
After all passengers were asleep
the lights were turned out in the
passenger compartment. My seat
was on the left side of the ship
and directly over the left wing.
There was no moon, but the night
was perfectly clear and the whole
firament seemed to be lighted up
with stars. The North Star was
easily identified by the two point
ers of the seven stars of the
constellation of Ursa Major. | sat
for an hour listening to the drone
of the great motors of our ship.
Presently, | observed that the left
wing of our ship had pointed
constantly toward the North Star
for more than an hour. 1t was
evident, therefore, that we were
flying due east. Shortly, the Cap
tain passed along and noticed that
| was not sleeping. He sat down
ad chatted for awhile about the
science of flying. He verified my
observation that we were flying
due eastward. He stated that we
were flying eastward approxima-
tely along the 10th parallel Of
North Latitude and if we should
continue in this direction without
change, we would strick Europe
approximately at Lisbon, Portugal
He stated that within an hour we
would change our course to about
10 degrees south Of east, which
would bring us directly to on
next stop, Santa Maria in the Az
ores Islands. Our destination is
only small speck of land in tn
middle of the ocean. but scientific
flying would bring us to it wit
practically no error. The Captai
invited me to the control roor
where [ had the thrill of seem
the flight crew of five men a.
tually flying our ship. 1t is anna
ing to see the crew manipulq
the gadgets, dials, and intricc
machinery in flying a great ar
ship.
When I returned to my seat
| thought of how profoundly til
lives Of human beings depende
upon the blind application of scien
&c. | thought of what could happe
TO ali of us if something shou
cause failure in the mechanic
of human factors in our fligF
Those great motors outside h
been continuously driving for NC
than ten long hours. AS we II
and on into the night SEEK
a tiny island mid-ocean, I thouf
Of the lines Of poetry that go
| know not where His islands lift,
Their palmed heads into the air,
But this / know, | cannot drift
Beyond His love and care.
After short period fsleep,
l awoke and saw lights at a dis
tance. The steward announced
that we would land at Santa Mar
ia within Is minutes. All who
wanted to deplane for refresh
ments should sign card for the
| Portuguese immigration authori
=! ties. 1t was 900 pm. New York
time, which was ~ O'Clock mid
night in the Azores. We had flown
1904 miles from New York in
approximately 13 hours flying
time. | walked into the terminal
with the lady missionary. Every
thing was closed except the bar
| was embarrassed to ask her
if she would go IN for refresh
ments, so | excused myself and
walked out o. the runway When
I returned, The lady was havins,
her beer.
Back on the plane, we took off
for Dakar. We flew almost due
South, which was somewhat par
allel to the West African Coast.
Very soon we were all sound a.
sleep again. At four o'clock, just
at the break OF dawn, we landed
- - - - -
Evening star., 1949-12-11


f.pei... Some irregular. Street FL
Boys Xmas Gifts
Mufaers, tie. and handkerehiefs, a.
sets boxed. Street Floor.
Boys UniOnsufts
Winter weight. short sleeve, knee -
length. 4 to IL. Street Floor.
Roy Rogers Sweat Shirts
Western Roy Rogers sweat shirts.
Solid eolors Of blue, red, yellow. II
Sto1 10. Street Fleov.
Denim Dungarees
s.nfori-.d. ! pockets. copper sriv- a.
stsd. to Is. Street Floor.
Boys Gloves 2 for
kni, wool mixture. in blue. brown, ~
tan, yellow. s, M, l. Street Floor.
Aviator Helmets
With goggles. Brown, black, 2 ~
tone corduroy. s, M, l. Street Fl.
Girls Plastic Rafncapes
Girls' hooded in royal, red, green,
clear. si.ss s, NJ, l. Second
Floor.
Tots Panties a for
Rayon knit and cotton. Elastic a.
waist. 2 to II. Second Floor.
Girls Cotton Dresses
Fast color prints, checks, stripes
and 2-tones. to ;, 3 to 8, Z to IL.
Second Floor.
Boys Wear
Lons sleeve two-pieee knit or broad 10
cloth suits. to 8. Second Floor.
Girls Cotton Slips 2 for
Built up shouldsrs, lace trim. Pink,
maize or white. Sizes to II. Sec
ond Floor.
Parka Hoods 1
An wool in white and new bright ~ !.
eolors. Millinery. Second Floor.
Felt Hats
Trimmed with jewels, feathers and ~
velvet. All eolors. Street Floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
The NAACP
Broadcast

Broadcasting from Radio Sta
ton WON on Saturday, March
5, $50 to 9;55 PM, Mrs. r. M.
Edwards related the case Of the
Mallard lynching in Georgia and
appealed TO Bostonians to attend
the Mallard Mass Meeting on
Sunday, March 8 Other Boston
branch NAACP representatives
who participated on the pro-
gram were Frank Davis, OF the
Urban League, Katherine Wat
son and Charles Lewis. Mr..
Davis emphasized the 1949
NAACP membership drive, Miss
Watson touched on the history
Of the NAACP, and Mr.. Lewis
recounted local branch activi-
ties.
Master of Ceremonies was
Eddy Petty, radio announcer at
WON, through whom the
broadcast was arranged. Mr..
Petty, who is at present solicit
ing advertisement from inter-
ested business people, will soon
launch "a new and most unique
Eddy Petty Show"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
BILLIE'S =
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-seo7

cester Inter-racial Council, spoke
on the purposes and ideals of
the Council. He is also a direc-
tor of C,E,A. The Assyrian-Am-
erican group recently became a
member of the Council.
Mrs. Julia Hubert, wife OF a
retired colored letter carrier of
Philadelphia, won $35,25O in
prizes ON stop the Music" Sun
day night by correctly identi-
tying the programs Mystery
Tune" as 1.-THE Navy and the
Army, the Army and the Navy"
SO many people surrounded
their house the police had to
be called to disperse them.
Last Wednesday evening Mr..
Russ Perron auditioned The
Bureligh Chorus and was well
pleased with them. Their FIRST
broadcast will be Sunday, March
IS, at 2 PM, from Framing
ham. I was unable at this writ
ing to get the network station.
Fairlawn Methodist Church
and their choir will be the
guests Of st. John Baptist
Church Sunday at 7:S0 P. M.
Rev. Stamps will be the speaker.
The last Sunday in March will
be Rev. Connor's final day at
John st. Baptist Church. Rev.
H. Benton Harris of HoBoke
will assume his duties as regu-
lar pastor the first Sunday in
April.
Wedding invitations have been
issued for the marriage OF Paula
Ruth Wilson to Philip Hamilton
Fisher. Saturday, March 2e, at
4 o'clock at Belmont st. AM.E
Church.
Mr.. Lincoln oxford OF Bluff
st. passed away and was bur.
led Saturday Mrs. Rhodes
mother Of Mrs. Marian jackson
of New York is Ill at her HON,
on Parker st.
The 1-2o Club will hold a tel
this Sunday at the home 0
Mrs. Fernandes on Bellevue 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
w. MEDEORD

Communion Sunday found
Shiloh crowded again listening
to 1.-THE Meaning of the Cross"
preached by Pastor Daniel w.
Wynn in another of his excel
lent sermons. The Junior Choir
singing was good and promises
some special treats during the
Lenten and Easter programs in
which the Senior Choir will also
take part. Easter Sunday is
April II and during the Lenten
season friends, as well as mem
bers, of Shiloh are invited to
make contributions in envelopes
now available, the funds to be
used for future building and
equipment and other expenses.
We are all urged during this
period to sacrifice some luxury
and give the savings, thereby, to
the Church which needs your
support. Among Shiloh plans
are hopes for enlargement and
more rooms for various church
needs, Plans also call for a mo-
ton picture machine and screen
for religious and educational
pictures for the Church School.
And also a display Church Bull
letin Board which has long been
needed for the front of the
Church. There are other plans,
too. And it is obvious that
Shiloh is on the move and will
succeed If we all pitch in and
help. The new Shiloh Youth
Group under Mrs. Arthur B. Las
sitter Jr. will hold its first meet
ing this Sunday evening at 1880
PM, with all young people in
vited, as well as all adults in
terested in aiding. Shiloh needs
a youth group to develop future
leaders. The same may be said
of most other churches. The
start may be difficult but it can
and should succeed. Shiloh
once had one of the most active
Baptist Youth Unions in Greater
Boston and some of the best de-
batting programs on current
events ever presented here.
Among featured speakers were
such men as Matt Bullock, Leon
Lomax and many others. We
can do it again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
BROCKTON

Teenagers from Cambridge,
Boston, bingham, Norwell and
Brockton are signing up for the
Talent Show to be given on
April 10 at the Wv. CA. in
Brockton, Mass. Cash prizes, a
chance to be heard by radio tall
ent scouts, and dancing after
wards point to a wonderful eve
ming.
Little Edwin Freddie, a radio
show stopper, Charles Grigsby,
an orator at ten years old, Miss
Pat Gunderway, who plays her
original, 'Boogie," and lovely
Alice Grigsby, all will give COM
petition with an outstanding
display of talents. Proceeds will
benefit the Missionary society Of
Messiah Church,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12

Jones's neice and three cousins.
Mrs. Jones is a pioneer men,
Der of the A.ME. Church and
historian Of the Northeastern
Federation of Women's Clubs.
She still possesses a keen mind
and writes a fine legible hand.
Among callers were Mrs. Anna
Shafer, Mrs. Kathryn Hudson,
Miss Margaret Mills, cousins
from Phila., Pa; Joe f. Brown
and Howard Berry, cousins, from
Providence; Clarence Jones, son,
from Cambridge, Mass.
Also friends from Newport:
Mrs. Inez TinsIey, pres. of r. I.
State Assn. of Colored Women's
League, and Mrs. Nellye Jeter
Windfort.
Providence friends: Mrs. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Cecil Dunlap, Mrs. ia
mes A. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Brown, Mrs. Enie But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Robinson, Mrs.
Prescott. A neice, Mrs. Joseph
Childs came from New York
City.
Mrs. Jones' Boston residence is
at 52S Massachusetts, Ave.