davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Annual Tea
Held By Club

The Annual District Spring Fes-
tival and Talent Demonstration OF
The Mud Creek Baptist Associa-
ton, was held at the First NaZ-
areth Baptist Church. on the cor
ner of Pine and Hazard Sts., at
1880 pm. on April 6, 1850.
PROGRAMME
Processional-God of Our Faith
ers, by all Choirs.
Hymn = Amazing Grace Gold
fashion tune) 200 voice chorus
with organ and piano accompanist
Mrs. Corine Luck and Mr.. Ern-
est Fair.
Scripture 100 Psalm, Rev. L.
c. Ivey.
Invocation-Rev Wesley Grant.
Old Time Religion-200 Voice
|. Chorus.
Selection Tabernacle Senior
Choir.
Selection-Star of Bethel Choir.
Dedicatorial: wings at Jordan"
Hill Street Senior Choir. (Com-
posed by former Moderator, Rev.
f. w. DiXon).
election-Welfare Choir
Selection-Union Grove Choir
Selection - Holloway Girls -
Tried Stone.
Selection-New Concord.
Selection-St. Matthew.
Selection-Glade Creek
Solo-Mrs. Ethel Chalk, Pine
Grove.
Selection-Mills Chapel.
Selection-New Salem.
Selection-Mud Creek
election-Fairmon
Offering: Offertory Citations
Rev. ]. w. White.
Due to death in the family, the
remarks by the Vice Moderator,
Rev. A. H. Wilson, were omitted.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
AsheViIIe AKA's
Enteriains The
Regional Director

Asheville, N. C.-Gamma Gam
ma Omega Chapter Of the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority highlighted
its 10th observance of the found
ing of the chapter in the month
of March when it had as its guest
Soror Zatella Turner, Southeastern
Regional Director and Professor of
English, Virginia State College.
Soro Turner arrived in Asheville
on Friday morning. She delivered
inspiring addresses at the Allen
High School for girls at 10000 a. m.
and at the Stephens-Lee High
School at 2:30 p. m. She was en-
tertained at dinner on Friday eve
ming at the home of Soror Anne P.
Toliver with whom she stopped
while in Asheville. Sharing in the
courtesy of the evening were SOr-
or Mildred G. Hall of Atlanta and
Alabama State College and Mrs.
Altoona Trent Johns, also of Ala
bama State, who were being pre-
sented in a two piano recital at
Stephens-Lee High School.
Saturdays entertainment for
Soror Turner included breakfast at
the home of Soror Ethel Canty;
lunch with Soror Henrietta Good
| win, and a tour of the city with
Scrors Lille Davis and Maben Dix
on. The tour included visits to the
recently AKA dedicated room at
the Asheville Colored Hospital and
the famous Biltmore House. home
OF the late George Vanderbilt.
The days activities were cul-
minated with the Chapter Meeting
| held at the home of. Soror Lucy
Herring with Sorors Herring and
| Saxton as hostesses. The house was
beautifully decorated in the AKA
| pink and green color scheme and
| refreshments were served In the
! same color scheme. Soror Turner
presided at the pledge service fol
the new initiates of the sorority
| and was the guest speaker of the
| evening. She emphasized the neet
of greater activity and an in
creased awakening to our Nationa
| Projects.
! A beautiful iewelry box was pre-
| sented to Soror Turner on behal
of the sorority by Soror Helen viii
kins. She had previously been pre-
sented with a pink carnation cor
sage by Soror Georgia Peters. Or
Sunday morning Soror Turner wa
guest of Soror I. ]. Bagley TO
breakfast. She was entertained b!
Soror Toliver Sunday afternoon.
The Chapter observed the An
niversary of the founding of th'
sorority when the Sorors worship
ped En- Masse at the Berry Templ
Church on College Street. Th
church was presented a checl
from the sorority for its building
fund.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
ANNUAL PINK TEA
MEETING HELD AT
HOME OF MRS. SELF

The annual pink tea which was
originated by Mrs Mamie Hudson
of the Federation of Women's
Clubs was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Self, 81 Adams
st. Hot house flowers were used
in decorating the home. Sand
wiches, cake, tea and coffee were
served.
Proceeds from the tea will be
used for the State School for Girls,
Kingston, N. C. (Dobbs FARM.
The state convention of the Fed
Grafton Club will convene May 49,
20 at Southern Pine, North Caro-
lima.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Jones Elected
Harvard Marshal

Greensboro, n. c. Frank S.
Jones. son of DIR. and Mrs. David
d. Jones here, received top honor
on the Harvard University cam
pus, Saturday, December II, when
he was elected second marshal OF
the Senior Glass.
Jones will lead the class at COM
mencement and at alumni reun-
ions in future years.
Each year the Senior Glass
elects three persons, who are the
outstanding and most respected
members of the class. as marshals.
This year a record number of 60
Seniors was nominated for the
marshalship. Out of a class of
1900 eligible to vote 851 ballots
were cast The marshals were
chosen on the basis of receiving
the greatest number of votes.
Jones, resident at Lowell
House, was the first Negro mana
ger of the Harvard football team.
He is majoring in Social Rela-
tions and upon graduation in June
plans to return to the South to
teach.
Howard E. Houston of Haver-
hill. Mass, who captained the cur
rent Harvard football team, for
which Jones was manager, was
named first marshal. Jonathan NJ.
Spivak, Washington, d. c., a star
on the varsity soccer team and a
member of the Harvard track
Upon announcement of the hon
team, was named third marshal.
or here to his son, DR.. Jones, whc
is president of Bennett College, re-
marked that he and his wife were
both very proud of their son.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
PAGE 3 ---.-.------ .----..- --.-----
Bankhead To
Tour Dixie With
Mixed Team

Dan Bankhead has been handed
the dubious privilege of introduc-
ing interracial baseball in new cor
ners of the South
The slender highlander on
Wednesday was assigned to the E
Squad as Manager Barney Shotton
announced travel plans for the
Brooklyn Dodgers split exhibition
tour.
Inasmuch as the B Team of the
Buns annually goes into small
towns of Alabama and North Caro-
lima. it marks the first time that
many of them will see a colored
player in the uniform of the Ma
tional League champions. No prev
ious B tour has included a colored
Dodger.
Missed Tossing at Yanks
Bankhead. after two brilliant
mound chores. pulled up with a
sore arm and had to miss what he
regarded his "big chance" of the
spring. He was down for a turn
against, the Yankees in Miami
Sunday, but was unable to take it.
Previously. the former Montreal
fireballer had pitched two innings
against the World Champions and
limited them to one hit and one
run while tanning four. And later
he went 2f3 frames against the
philadelphia Athletics. giving VI
no hits, no runs and whiting 8.
The B trip begins on April al
Pensacola, Fla. and goes from
there to Mobile, Ala, April S;
Reidsville. y. c.. April Z; Durham,
April 8; Raleigh, April 9: Rocky
Mount, April 10: and Asheyille
n. c., April II.
To Combine In Baltimore j..
The two squads are to combine
on April II at Baltimore.
Also on the mound staff with
Dan are Preacher Roe, the Buns
top southpaw. last year; Bill Nc
Cahan, 1947 no-hit pitcher obtain
ed from the Athletics; Rex Barney
Dodger veteran; and Billy Loes
, the bonus kid.
Jackie Robinson, Don Newcombe
and Roy Campanella are included
on the A Squad, which tours Texas
Atlanta, Macon and Mobile as in
the past.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
TRATFRNITY SPONSORS
CONCERT MARCH 20

The Gamma Psi Lambda Chap
ter Of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity, sponsored a concert feat
arins Hazel Scott. on March 90,
to5A n the city Auditorium in
Asheville, n. c.
The proceeds from this concert
were presented to the Asheville
Colored Hospital, to be put into
the general hospital fund for the
Use OF the hospital.
At the Hospital Board Meeting
April u, 1850, the fraternity turn
ed over the sum of $2566S.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
Burton Street
School News
Burton Street School To Present
Allen High Glee Club

Burton Street School To Present
Allen High Glee Club
The Burton Street School will
present the Burton Street Glee
Club Tuesday, April 25, 1850, at
$40 p. n.
The program is being given for
the benefit of the Burton Street
Lunch Room. We urge your whole
hearted support. Admission 25c.
Refreshments will be sold.
Burton Street School
To Entertain
The Burton Street School will
entertain the Western District Of
the P.TA. Congress on April %.
Burton Street School P.T.A.
To Meet
The Burton Street P.T.A. will
meet at the Burton Street School
at 1880 on April IS, 1850.
The Southland advocate., 1950-04-15
EXCELSIORS CLUB
WILL GIVE A TEA

The Excelsiors Club will gave a
tea at the home of Miss Marjorie
Porter, 81 Crescent Street, Sunday,
April %. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Hazel Roland Goodman,
president, and Miss Virginia Dare
Neal, secretary.
This club is composed of young
men and women of the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Liberty. magazine of religious
liberty. Secretary of international
Religious Liberty Association.
Sunday, April Is, at 8 P. M. Doors
open at 7 o'clock. All are vel
come.
Concert: The Fidelity Service
Group of Berea Church are proud
to present the Boston Musical Art
Orchestra, James Hinton, conduc-
tor, in Concert at the Berea
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Elder, T.. L. Davis, minister, 712
Shawmut Ave, Sunday, April %,
g P. M. Soloists, Doris Edwards,
pianist; Patricia Evans, 'celloist;
Thomas Poindexter and Elwryn
Adams, violinists. Assisting art
lists, Una Bell, contralto; H. Skin
ner, A. Norwood, soprano duet;
T. L. Davis, baritone. This or
chestra is great attraction with
outstanding artists such as listed
here and others not listed. Please
come early.
Miss Shirley Halliburton, beau
tiful 15year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Halliburton Of
aockland ST, .Roxbury, broadcast
over Station WMEX last Satur-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Royal. The gathering was voted
one Of the best ever. The men all
had afine time. On Sunday. the
Boston group were breakfast
guests Of Grant Reynolds and
dinner guests of ]. Grayson
Gaines at the homes Of the hosts.
=. A recent Gotham visitor to
Boston was former Hubite, Mrs.
VIM. Stanley Braithwatte, wife
LOT the distinguished poet. and
authologist. &. Henry K. Craft.
retired Harlem Y. M. c. A. Execu-
tive Secretary, now member Of
the State Commission Against
Discrimination, paid visit to his
native city, Charleston, S. c., last
month, where he spoke at the
opening of Y. M. c. A. there.
Mr.. Frederick D. Isaacs Of
Everett IS to be benedict again.
In June he will wed lady from
his native state Of Ohio, Miss Eta
Preston of Cincinnati. Mr.. Isaacs
first wife, deceased, was the for
mer Maude Foster and there are
two daughters and two sons, the
latter married and there is q
grandson, Frederick D. Isaacs
III. Now comes the Rest
haven Leagues annual Apprecia-
ton Day, Sunday, April 16, at
$3.50 Pm. at Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave. And next
Sunday DR.. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown of Sedalia, is guest speak
er at the afternoon Dedication
services of the same church.
There will be open house, too.
You will enjoy both occasions.
Alfonzo (Allie) L attimors
went over to Brooklyn, N. Y, to
spend the Easter weekend with
his relatives there. He was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Evelyn
baltimore Watkins, and his
cousins, Atty. Robert P. Latti-
more, George and Matthew Lat
timore. In Brooklyn "Allie"
found the Dick Birnies (Theresa
Stubbs) and their daughter, SON
in-law and grandson all in good
health, and was impressed by the
vocal talent of Lyndon Hoffman
Caldwell whom he met at his
relatives home. The young man
is being presented April %, at the
Y. VIZ A. in Brooklyn by the
Elks Educational Committee for
the benefit of their scholarship
fund. Planning to stay longer,
the Bostonian found his spring
overcoat no protection against
the chill winds and cut his visit
short. However, he did have
time on Monday to call on former
Hubite Andrew Williams at his
cptonetrist shop on 7th Ave, and
lie says New Workers are getting
more water.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15


day. The air waves carried her
melodious voice throughout New
England as she sang several re-
ligious selections on the Fellow
ship Hour"
For the first time since 1916, in
dividual enrolment of Blue Cross
and Blue Shield will be conducted
in Boston and 16 surrounding
communities. Enrolment will
continue through Friday, April
81. Two enrolment headquarters
have been established in down
town Boston at Boston CONSOLE
dated Gas Company, 100 Airing
ton St, and Charlestown Savings
Bank, 81 Summer SIT Chauncy
St. Also in other communities.
Pfc. Amos L. Barrows, USAF,
son of Mrs. Catherine Barrows.
of 90 Savin ST., Roxbury, recently
reported for duty as an admins
tractiyej technician at Headquar-
tiers, Military Air Transport Sery-
ice (MATS), in Washington. En-
tering the service in August 1947,
Private Barrows is a veteran of
16 months overseas service in the
Pacific. He was recently grad
uated from the Air Force Clerk
typist School at Warren AFB,
Wyo.
Robert P. Pearson, 10, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson, As
Bower ST., Boston, enlisted in the
U. S. Marine Corps at the Marine
Recruiting Station in the Federal
Building here today for a period
Of four years. A graduate of
Boston Technical High School in
1949, William participated in foot
ball and track sports While in
school. He won medals in track
$40, X mile relay, "a mile relay
and the mile relay. He was also
a member of the Panthers A. A.
Private Pearson was transferred
to Paris Island, S. c., where he
will undergo u weeks of basic
training at the Marine Corps Re
cruit Depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel
Braxton Of Englewood, N. j.,
motored to Boston last Saturday,
with their infantdaug5ter, Sharon
Louise, that she might be chris
tened on Easter Sunday by her
great grandfather, Rev. w. T.
Bca1rtsn, of Arnold St. The chris
tening took place at 3:15 P. M,
tiodmother, Miss Mary L. Brax-
ton, and Godfather Josh Edwards
were in attendance. Little Miss
Sharon received a number Of
pretay and useful gifts. A very
palatable collation. was served by
her aunt and Godmother Miss M.
L. Braxton. Among those pres
ent were the baby's grand parents
MI and Ms Aaron Clark OF
Englewood, N. j., Mrs. Margaret
Braxton of Boston. Other rela
tives were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Smith, Miss Alberta Smith.
Mrs. Alfredo Milton, Mr.. Earl
Henry, Mr., William Evans, Misses
Eva Smith and Alberta Irving,
Master Raymond Smith. Friends
were Mrs. Arthur Hicks and Mrs.
Joseph Franklin of Cambridge.
Mrs. Blanche Worthy, Mrs. Hanah
Brown, Mr.. H. Turner and Mr..
James McIlvaine of Boston.
Mrs. Jerrie johnson, venerable
mother of Mrs. Mary c. jackson
of the Western Lunch Box, was
greatly improved after the visit
Of her daughter to Paducah, Ky.
Mrs. Jackson found her mother a
very sick woman but rallied
splendidly after the ministratons
Of her daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Commonwealth 6-l429
BY ALMIRA PARK

cation established over rs years
ago. The affair will be their an
nual tea to be held this year at
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, % West Lenox ST., Rox-
bury, Sunday, May 81, from $50
PM. TO 600 o'clock. Each month
the members of this hard work
ing group present program and
serve refreshments to the resi-
dents at st. Monica's Home, 125
Highland ST., Roxbury. A 2l-bed
nursing home for the sick and
.convalescent, established in 1888,
it is run under the auspices of
tie Society Of st. Margaret, an
Episcopal sisterhood. Two mem
bers of the original Unity Charity
Club, Mrs, Katharine Harris, 10
Windsor ST., and Miss N. Blanche
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Don't miss the 1850 Jabber-
wock, Thursday, May A, 1850, at
John Hancock Hall. For tickets
call Mrs. Clara Baker, Hi 2-92S6.
Come see the dramatic presenta-
tons of the Aristos, the Players.
Omega Psi Phi, the Leaguettrs,
and the Masquers. Don't wait.
Reserve your ticket now.
James L. Brown, former soloist
with the Shaw House Chorus, will
return to Boston in April from
Miami Beach, Florida, where he
is staying at the Fleetwood, Amer
ica's exclusive winter resort hotel.
Milton Hardrick, son Of politi-
cally prominent Edward Hard
rick, 40 Kendall ST., is also an
other Bostonian in Florida for the
winter.
RESERVE MAY 4 FOR THE
DELTA JABBERWOCK. CALL
HI 2-92S6 NOW FOR YOUR
TICKET.
The Liberia College Club of
America, Inc, cordially invites
you and your friends to a Coffee
Hour at the International Insti-
tute, 100 Beacon St, Boston, on
Sunday, April IS, at 400 P. M.
Guest speaker, Emmett Harmon.
Subject: Liberia AS a Potential
Factor" Guest artists, Donald
R. Joseph, president; Julia E
Mitchell, Chairman of Committee.
The Seventh Day Adventist
Brotherhoods of Greater Boston
invite the public to a free lecture
at the Old South Meeting House,
Washington St. at Milk st. Sta
ton. Subject: American Liberty
and Present Tensions" Lecturer:
Frank Herman Yost, Pn.D., Wash
ington, D. c.. associate editor of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

Martin, rs Holborn ST., Roxbury,
are still actively engaged in the
work, assisting in the raising OF
funds for substantial gifts to the
home. Because last years tea
was such an overwhelming sue
cess, folks are already setting
aside May 81 on their calendars.
Mrs. Meta Rice is president OF
the organization and Mrs. Rachel
Crooks is this years capable
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lyles.
/. Mrs. Mayine J. cambridge,
Mrs. Esther Hawkins Wilson and
Mrs. George w. w. Brewster are
busy as bees with plans for
Naughty Marietta" the scintil-
lating operetta that all the fash
ionables will be attending May
ii at John Hancock Hall. Curtain
goes up at $3.50 o'clock and tickets
for this performance are going
fast. i. Boston's clever BUSH
ness man and singer Raphu Viii
Eams is winter vacationing in
Cuba, where he says he has seen
the worlds handsomest men and
women. Member of Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity, he will return
to the Hub this summer, cadillac
and all. Here for a visit with
her relatives, the Leakes and the
Halliburtons, over the Easter
holidays was Miss Jacklyn Leake
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, student at
Brooklyn College. >.
NOTES FROM THE BIG CRY
Driving over to Goth am
from Boston last Saturday night
came the following members of
TIE Cambridge Gun and Rod
Club, Atty. Irwin T., Dorch,
president, for their annual meet
ing: Norris G. Davis, Alvas
Ridgeley, Ernest Monroe, Charles
r. Robertson (entered as mem
Der at this meeting, George
Monroe and Mr.. Dorch. The men
gathered in b eautiful Hotel
Theresa and were later joined by
the following gentlemen proni-
nent in New York and Washing
ton, D. c. affairs as guests: DR..
Peter M. Murray, Grant Rey-
nolds, DR.. Kenneth Williams,
Henry K. Graft, Langston Hughes,
DR.. Roscow Ward, ]. Grayson
Gaines, Alexander King, Rudolph
Thomas, George Royal, Rev. Ben
ian1in Robson, John Pinckett
Cd. ca, Monroe Bowling, W. W..
Blocker, Eugene Ramsey and
several others. Congratulatory
greetings to the club for its fine
spirit and usefulness as a recrea-
tional organization were made by
the guests, among them, Rudolph
Thomas, Grant Reynolds, Ken
meth Williams, Henry K. Craft,
John Pinkett, Rev. Robson, w.
Beechman, ]. Gaines and George
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
CITY NEWS


NEED MONEY? There is no
safer more satisfactory way than
to consult the well-known and
lOng-established Arm Of II. B.
Budding Company, whose offices
are conveniently located in the
heart Of the business section,
the Little Building, BOyIston St.,
corner 81 fremont st. (Rooms
S3O-8S1). Here you viii find ia
Mr.. Budding a sympathetic and
helpful person v and in the
privacy Of his ce you win be
able to arrange . r the loan that
you need. New furniture? VIM
ter clothing? A trip? These can
be made possible by consulting
this well-known firm.
Listen to Brown Boston Satur-
day nights at seven over WMEX
1t is only race-directed program.
Listen to stirring drama stark
realism, stimulating entertain
ment Of WMEX- 1510kc-199m. j.
Richie Coleman.is writer, producer
and director. Name actors each
week.
Don't miss the tea given by the
Savannah Home Association Sum
day, April 80, at $3.50 P. NJ. at
464 Massachusetts Ave. Tickets
at Macs Beauty Shoppe, 140
Lenox St, Roxbur;. Mary Ray
ner, chairnans
A pew rally will be conducted
by the stewardess board No. ]
at Columbus Ave, A. M. E. Zion
Church, Sunday, April 16 at 3
P. M. Rev. A. A. Perry is the
pastor. Guest speaker will be
Rev, E. B. Mimms of Providence,
R. l. Others on the program are
Mrs. E. B. Mimms, gospel singer
and lions Gospel Choir.
Watch this paper for details
about the Metropolitan Male
Chorus concert in Columbus Ave.
Zion Church Tuesday night, May
Is, Buckner Candy is the di-
rector
The Resthaven League will hold
its nth Annual Appreciation Day
program at the Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave. and W.
Newton St., Sunday, April l6, 1t
$3.50 P. NJ. The Rev. John 2.
Barclay, Minister Of the Morgan
Memorial Church Of All Nations,
will be the guest speaker. Artists
appearing include Ralph Sim
mons, soloist at fremont Temple;
Joseph Harris violist; Carol Hib-
Ter, reader, and CoIonious DAVIS,
organist. Patron tickets at 50
cents may be obtained from Mrs.
Juanita Harper, president, 5la
Columbus Ave. General admIs-
sion, silver offering.
Have you come upon anyone
trying to do the Charleston lately?
It's hard to tell what is causing
more stir at this time-the
Charleston Contest or whatMilady
is going to wear to the Roaring
Twenties Dance" given by the
Boston Girl Friends the night
before the holiday, April IS, at
the Morton Plaza out in Dor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

tune affair, much interest is be-
ing shown in what was worn
during those hot, terrific times.
and there is much rummaging in
trunks and borrowing from
friends for what may well prove
to be a fashion show in the 1T
Girl trend. The "Rah-Rah Boys"
are salvaging their ukeleles and
recalling the tunes they used to
strum in their heyday. 1t sounds
like fun, and maybe you will win
the Charleston Contest. Why not
GO out there that night and live
again a good old Roaring Tween
ties" time?
RESERVE MAY 4 FOR THE
DELTA JABBERWOCK. CALL
HI 2-92S6 NOW FOR YOUR
TICKET.
The annual food sale Of the
F. J. M. Club former Junior
Matrons) will be held April %,
"a P. NJ, to 9 P. M. at the home
Of the president, Dir. Jessie Gar
nett, 80 Munroe ST., Roxbury.
Supper will be served. All pro-
ceeds go to the charity fund.
Louis B. Ransom Of Roxbury,
popular community worker and
Boston constable, has been reap
pointed notary public for the
next seven years.
King Craft, 588 Columbus Ave,
has had the distinct honor of be-
ing invited to participate in the
Boston Antiques Exposition to be
held at Mechanics Building May
8-i3. The exhibit is sponsored
by the New England Antiques
Associates, Milton Babcock, direc-
tor, and will be open at 100 P. M.
on the above dates.
RESERVE MAY 4 FOR THE
DELTA JABBERWOCK. CALL
HI 2-92S6 NOW FOR YOuH
TICKET.
Former Boston students, DR.. w.
o. Norville and DR.. Eugene E.
Christian opened offices on Sum
day, April End at the Carver Me-
mortal Clinic, Belle Glade, Flor
ida. DR. Christian is married to
the former Dorothy Jones, who
was a Boston school teacher. He
was a resident volunteer at Shaw
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren,
43 Harold ST., had as Easter holt
day guests their relatives Mrs.
Kathleen B. Hooper and Mrs.
Louise Battles of Plainfeld, N. j.;
Mrs. Willie Mae Sanford of Ports
mouth, Va, and c. Bernard Hol-
land of New York City. Mrs.
Sanford is the mother of Warren
Sanford, law student at B. u, and
David Sanford, student at Boston
Conservatory of Music.
A teen-age dance, sponsored by
the Fifty Fifty Club, will be
given at the Blessed Sacrament
Mission Center, so Vernon St,
Roxbury, Friday, April IA, 8 to
II P. M.
The Junior Ushers' Association
is having a Gospel Song Festival
at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Sunday. April 80, at 3 P. NJ. The
Little Pilgrim Gospel SINCERE, In
gram Brothers, Bullock Brothers,
New England Chorus, Pleasant
Hill Choir and others will appear
on the program.