davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05

SEED WHEAT-We have avail
able certified Vigo and Butler
seed wheat at $3.25 a bushel.
Orders taken now for immediate
delivery. Union County Farm Bu-
reau Coop. Phi. Marysville 607l,
Broadway 1862, Redwood 32l4.
9-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-05
Journul Ads
Bring Results
PUBLIC SALE

As have sold my property. will sell at public au
late residence located S. Mill ST.. Milford Center,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

awaited him. With no time to
rest he had to plunge into pre-
parations for the funeral. He
delivered a powerful sermon of
hope and encouragement to ia
mily and friends. He said Maxine
seemed always in a hurry to
complete things as though she
sensed her days were numbered.
He spoke Of her tender care of
her Mother VINO died last Feb
ruary and Of her sister Rose
Marie, who followed her Mother
in death in seven weeks.
Born in Butler, Pa, Sept. II
1880, and coming to Boston in
1943 she had attended Roxbury
Memorial High School, joined
New Hope Church and Choir,
loved by all for her charming
personality, Maxine Williams is
survived, in addition to those
mentioned, brother, eight I'M
cles, three aunts, a host of cou-
sins and friends who long will
mourn her passing. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
10y WreotI1 -
(Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
of the Gospel ana courageous
champion of human rights for
all mankind"
When the original colonies
we're in the throes of bitter
struggle to achieve independence
and when the manpower of the
young colonies was at very
low ebb and supplies were scarce;
when those who struggled for
liberty were forced to undergo
untold suffering and want, Prin-
ce Hall was the leader of men
who pleaded Tor the opportunity
to sacrifice and die, if need be,
that there might be brought in
to existence a new nation con-
ceived in liberty and dedicated
to the proposition that all men
are created equal"
ut was during the dark days
Of the struggle for freedom by
the colonies that Prince Hall and
his associates we're initiated
into the mysteries Of Masonry
and authorized by charter ISIS
ued by the Grand Lodge of Eng
land, which is still in possession
of the Most Wonderful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of MasSach-
usetts, African Lodge No. 459
became the first colored Ma
sonic lodge formed and charter
ed in America"
A meeting Of the Grand Mas
tiers Conference prior to the
ceremonies adopted the follow
ing resolution to be delivered to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

Among the delegates to the
Prince Hall 1850 Pilgrimage last
week was Gregory Hawkins,
Baltimore attorney. He is the
son Of the late Mason A. Haw-
kins and Mrs. Margaret Gregory
Hawkins, both Of whom at one
time were student residents Of
Boston. Mr.. Hawkins, pater,
was graduated from Harvard at
the turn of the century. Atty.
Hawkins studied his law at Har-
ward and B. U. Mrs. Mason
Hawkins will be remembered by
friends here as Margie Gregory
when she was a student at B. u.
and later was married in Bor-
dentown, N. j., at Ironsides
School, of which her father and.
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Gregory, were president and
matron, respectively. Up to his
retirement a few years before
his death. Mason Hawkins was
principal of a high school in
Baltimore. The widow still re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

sides at the Hawkins home, 1882
Druid Hill Ave. Schoolmarm
Edith Brown, As Humboldt Ave.
is enjoying a visit Of her brother
Albert from Cincinnati, Ohio.
An always interesting cisitor
here was James A. ("Billboard')
Jackson of New York. The
widely known and well-liked
Billboard" has many friends
and acquaintance in Boston and
suburbs, where from time to
time, he has addressed meet
ings of civic and business bodies.
As representative of ESQ.,
Stanard Oil, his prime purpose
naturally is promotion of COM
pany business, and his missions
over the country have been
notably successful. He is also
imperial publicist for the Shirts
ers. He was accompanied by
DR.. M. T. Walker of Dee Gee,
imperial director Of the Shriners
T. B. and Cancer Foundation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote
a line which has had much in
fluence on my life, and l pass
it on to my readers His creation,
Sherlock Holmes, confessed his
ignorance of the Copernican theo-
ry, while conversing with DR..
Watson; and Immediately after
hearing the theory ne promised
that he would do his best to for
get it, as it was of no use to him
in his WORK. He then explained
that the brain of man is similar
to the attic in a house, having
limited storage space, and that
useless knowledge takes up room
that should be saved for useful
knowledge How often have l
thought Of that passage when OBJ
serving or experiencing various
things. AS l have said before, the
unpleasant events, performances,
discords, and all such like take
up room, if treasured, that could
so much better be used to stow
away pleasant memories, sweet
singing and playing, good, tasty
/ meals. beautiful scenery, con-
genial companionship. 1t is not
good form for a writer to repeat;
but l have this on my mind SO
much that I must talk about ii
or bust. The habit Of appreciation
grows, just as any other habit,
and you soon get to the place
where you ignore blue notes,
frowns pouting, many things
which you could make lots Of if
you would notice them. Then, as
the habit Of enjoying grows, your
ability to enjoy grows with it,
and the whole world looks bright
er, and you realize that the GRE
ATOR is building to perfection,
spite Of wars and other disagree
able angles, the heritage of past
ages. If you have not yet tried
the smile and the pat on the
bsek l recommend II. 1t has made
me happy. constantly growing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
800 DELTAS
AT WEST
COAST MEET

BERKELEY, Calf. The 2lst
National Convention of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority was held
in Berkeley, August IA to 10,
with delegates attending from all
parts of the country.
The National President, Miss
Dorothy I. Height, presided over
the sessions. The Convention
theme was, Human Right-from
Charter to Practice" Among
those who addressed the 600
delegates were Dr., Dorothy
Boulding Ferebee, president Ma
tional of Women; Bedford v.
Lawson, president of Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity; and Sadie M.
Alexander, member of the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil
Rights.
Serving as Nhostesses were
Kappa, Gamma Phi Sigma and
Omega Sigma chapter, all OF
Berkeley. Their round Of social
affairs included a concert, ball
informal dances and parties.
Notable guests were two Of the
Delta founders, Mrs. Myra Hem
mings of San Antonio Texas. and
Mrs. Bertha Campbell of Port
land, Ore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Engagement

Continued from Page One)
hill. The wedding will take place
Sunday, September 8, at 800
Pm. at the Union Methodist
Church of Boston.
Margaret Wooten is a graduate
of Girls Latin School and Bos-
ton University, Sargent College.
She is employed at the Y.W.C.A.
at Lawrence, as the Health and
Recreation director. She is the
daughter Of the late Professor
William Henry Wooten. Mr..
Clemens, resident or Haverhill,
is employed at the Brinkis Tan
merry in Haverhill.
After the honeymoon trip the
couple will reside in Haverhill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
SHRINERS LIKED
YOUNGBL00D
COUNTRY SAUSAGE

From comments here ana
there Youngblood's Country
Sausage went over big with the
delegates TO the ShrinerS' and
Masons' 1850 Pilgrimage here in
Boston last week.
w. w. Youngblood at lag
Harold ST., maker and manu-
facturer of this delectable food
extends his thanks and appre-
citation to customers serving his
delicious, southern style, pure
pork sausage.
Mrs. Mary E. jackson. pro-
prietor of the Western Lunch
BOX, AIS Mass. Ave-, features
Youngblood's Country Sausage
with waffles on her breakfast
menu daily.
Stop at your neighborhood
market and take home pound
of sausage for a trial but be sure
it is YOUNGBLOOD'S CoUN-
TRY SAUSAGE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

The Rev. Walter &C. Davis,
pastor of the First A. M. E.
Church, Roxbury, ris sister-in-
law, Mrs. G. Davis, with the
senior choir and other church
members, we're special guests of
Choir Director Alonzo Greene at
his summer home in Holbrook,
Mass,
An enjoyable feature was a
vicente roast on the rear grounds
overlooking a forest Of pines.
Each guest roasted his own over
an open fire, first placing the
vicente, topped with a marsh
mallow, on a maple twig. Com
plotting the menu, potato salad,
ham sandwiches, peanuts, candy,
ice cream and cake were served
flam the rear porch.
Assisting host Greene were his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
FETE NEW PASTOR

sister, Mrs. Flo Anderson, Mrs.
Daniel, Mrs. C. Jackon and
others.
Others in the party were Mrs.
NJ. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mac
donald, Mrs B. Foster, Mrs.
Susie Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Turner, Mr. Hoxter, Mr.. Darnet,
Ms G Davis, Mrs. S. Martin.
Mrs M Carlos, Miss Mary
Holmes, G Whythe, NJ H. Miller.
An unexpected bit Of amuse-
ment was added when a pet hen
walked in on the scene and
clucked her greetings.
The Rev Mr.. Davis came hree
from George pastorate. His
work at his new assignment ras
been marked by steady HI.
ersa- n meml rship ana church
service interest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Two Killed

Continued from Page One)
Connecticut highway in Tolland
as the six were on their way for
a happy weekend in New York
City. The other four in the party
who all suffered some injuries
and were taken to the Conn.
city hospital for treatment and
all released but Dorothy Duke
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

who was still unconscious up to
Wednesday were George Jones,
uncle Of Andrew and Dorothy,
uncle of Andrew and of Leroy,
the driver. Willhemina Jones
who is home but confined to
bed. and Dorothy The occu-
pants Of the other car escaped
with slight bruises.
Word of the accident was
phoned to Mrs. Marjorie Johnson
Of Johnson's Funeral Home who
sent her car to Connecticut to
bring the bodies home to Boston.
Mrs. Mary Porter, god mother of
Maxine, who had the painful
duty to view her god child's
remains was shocked at the
evidence of the frightful acct
dent.
While the bodies of the two
young victims lay in the john
son parlors hundreds of relatives,
friends and neighbors passed
in and out, including among
them the proprietor of the Rox-
bury Super Market on Wash
ington St where Maxine was last
employed, and fellow workers
with whom she was exceedingly
popular.
Funeral services were held at
New Hope Baptist Church on
Shawmut Ave. last Wednesday,
August %, az PM. with the
pastor Rev. S. B. Brown, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev Wimbly
who made The prayer and Rev.
FELTON, and Rev w. Frederic
Fisher of Christ Temple Church
who delivered eulogies.
The remains rested in an I'M
opened casket covered in orchid
brocade on the lid of which
stood a large photo of Maxine
and and surrounded with a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral tri-
butes. The edifice overflowed
with relatives and friends, fill
ing the sides and extending out
to the sidewalk. Many were
weeping with the family. Rev
FELTON, dealt with the young
woman's christian development
and described her exemplary
character and ainiability. Rev
Fishers eulogy was an usual
tribute, eloquent, dramatic, po-
etc and musical in that he
. Illustrated with verses and sing
ing to the accompaniment oil
Laymon T. Hunter, musical di-
rector of Christ Temple. Solos
were feelingly rendered by Mrs
S. Rhoden who sang "Never Grow
Old', Ralph Elliott, God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears, Mrs
Elnora Thomas Grace to Facep)
and R. Burt. Mrs. Viola e
Prout, church organist, was mis-
tress of ceremonies and read TIE
obituary and condolences from
the church, the sunday Schoo
an the BYPU, all couched in
verse and one from Maxine's
god child.
Pastor Brown. who had just
returned from a western Church
visitation, explained that he had
shortened his planned trip be-
caused he had an urge to gel
back home as soon, as possible
and this sad hannanino Is Wbai
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

mont st. had charge of the flu
neral arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Logan
(Jeanne Furman), who were
married on July /, are now at
home at lO1 Intervale ST., Dor
chester, after a wedding trip to
Old Orchard Beach, Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Watson Of
81 Kent ST., Roxbury, had as
house guests from New York
City, Mrs. Watson's sisters anG
brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Newsum, Mrs. George
Bryan, and Mrs. Watson's cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. MCLEAN of
Brooklyn, all of whom notored
over for the visit, and had a most
enjoyable time.
Guests at the Women's Service
Club during Masonic Week were
Mrs. William Owsley, G. w. M,
Indiana Chapter O.ES., of In
dianapolis, and others in the
delegation.
Mrs. M argaret Youngblood
visited friends in New York City
and New Jersay, while on vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Rena Biye, beauty cultur-
ist of 70 Ruggles ST., has returned
from her vacation spent in Jer-
sey City.
Mrs. Lille B. Ballard of 215
Walnut Ave, well known in
Ebenezer Church circles had the
following guests during the big
week her childhood friend Mrs.
Amanda Butler, International
Grand Princess; Captain Hero
ines, Templar Crusade; Mrs. Ger
trude Harrington, international
Grand Princess; Captain Hero
ines FrrnplaT Crusade, and Mrs.
Lillian Pierce, High Priestess,
Daughters OF Isis, Mecca Court
No. 2, all Of Washington, D. c
The International Group of
Rhode Island gave the last in
their series of concerts, Thurs
day, August II, before a large
and appreciative audience. APP
pearing on the program were
Mrs. Ida Freeman, Boston; Mrs
Sallie Williams, Rhode Island;
Mrs. Minnie Driver, Boston; Mr..
Bodman, New Haven, CT. Mrs
Dricer was guest soloist at the
Brook st. Baptist Church, Sun
day morning. Her singing was
highly appreciated and she was
requested to come again as guest
soloist,
Edward T. Hardrick of 2C
Kendall st. has been reappointec
. member of the local draft
board,
Three hundred babies, boy:
and girls from the Morgan Me-
mortal Fresh Air Camps a
South Athol, arrived in Bostor
after two months summer va
cation. According to Arlington
Crossman the total amount O
! weight gained was in the neigh
borhood Of 1000 pounds. Because
of their gain in weight anC
healthy appearance, many of th'
smaller children were not in
stantly recognized by waiting
/ parents. These children wer,
taken to camp because of thei
need for summer vacation ant
because in their disadvantage,
circumstances they would no
have been able to leave the cit,
heat. While at South Athol the.
had the advantage of an abund
ance of fine food and a well int
grated program of plan and &C
tivity. This is the conclusion G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

President Truman by a COM
mittee of Grand Masters: On be-
half of several hundred thou
sand members o. the Prince Hall
Masonic Family, we renew our
pledge of allegiance in the fight
against aggression and rededi-
cate ourselves to follow in the
steps of our founder and great
American Patriot, Prince Hail."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

the 41Ln consecutive year during
which Morgan Memorial has pro
vided this beneficial aid.
Don't fail to attend Professor
Broadfield's Community Sing
next Tuesday at 558 Massachu,
sets Ave. at $50 PM. AlviraF
Hazard is chairman of the com.
mittee and the professor vii
sing. That number in itself is !
feature.
Jeanne Harris, one time an en-
ployee of SHADES, was recently
married to Lit. Wilbur Dixare
down in Masupee.
Roscoe Couklin Bruce, remen-
bered by many here in his Har-
ward College days, is dead at n
He died in New York. His wife,
Clara, Radcliffe grad, and a law
yer, died some years ago.
A son was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Ferguson Of
West Newton (the former Ha-
zelle Lomax).
Mrs. Evie King of 19 Winthrop
st. is entertaining guests.
. Mrs. Tom Pierce, the florist, Of
Arlington, has her sister from
Chicago, visiting her.
M. B. Gonsalves, proprietor of
The Nautical Grill, $50 Shawmut
Ave, leaves Monday, August %.
for To-day vacation on the Cape
and down in Maine. Meanwhile
the cafe will be closed. 1t will
reopen on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 6.
Three busloads of relatives and
friends of the 272nd soldiers
visited Camp Edwards last Sun
day. They left Douglass So,
Boston, at 1000 AN. and re-
turned at 1000 Pm. There we're
heavy rains nearly all day in
Boston, but at Camp Edwards ii
did not rain at all.
Mrs. George Williams Bailey
soprano, sO8 Concord Ave. Cam
bridge, is recovering after an
operation at the Cahill Hospital
Cambridge.
Misses Ophelia and Cecilia
Peay of Washington, D. c., are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Rosa
Peay of 2757 Washington st.
Roxbury They arrived last Sat
urday morning for a two-weel
stay. They were accompanied Il
the Hub by Miss Pauline Harri.
son and Miss Addie Marshall
Washington school teachers. The
Misses Peay are in government
employ. The quartette made tn.
trip by motor.
Marjorie Slaughter of Buffalo
N. Y; Edna Williams, Ann Har.
Dor, Mich. and Louise Cooper
Derenit. Mich, were among dele
gates to the Masonic Convention
last week.
Mrs. Grace Storms, $50 Co
lumbus Ave, IN. N. G. House
hold Of Ruth, G. U. o. OF, at
tended the 31st B. NJ. c. of tn,
Odd Fellows, which was held il
Detroit, Mich, August 10 to Ia
While in Detroit, she was tn
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs
Shellie L. Gaskins at their pala
tial home, 1249 Pingree Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
CITY NEWS

'9@8Ne%ATNN
COMINGl co. SMING!
Blind and Deaf eraldine
LawhOrn. at ROxb.. Memorial
High School, Thursday, Oct. $,
S:I5 PM.
Last Wednesday the follow
ing relatives Of Mrs. Eleanor
Jones came on from Washing
ton, D. c., for a visit till Labor
Day with Eleanor and husband
Thomas on So Humboldt Ave-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Day, Mrs.
Bernice Blandon, Miss Bernice
Robinson and Raymond Savoy,
all her cousins.
Mrs. Sarah A. Arnold, proprie-
tor Of Madam Enslow's Beauty
Shoppe at CIT fremont St., was
called to Richmond, Va, by the
death of her only remaining
sister who passed away this
month. Mrs. Arnold wishes to
thank her friends for kind ex-
pressions Of sympathy in her
bereavement.
All members Of the South
Carolina Club are asked to meet
at the residence of DR.. R. A.
simmons, 222 Northampton ST.,
on Wednesday evening, Aug. 30,
at $3.50 O'Clock. A matter of inn
portance to you will be discussed.
Or. r. A. Simmons, president;
Susan w. Cox, acting secretary.
Mrs. Lawrence A. Kimbrough,
Jr. Freddie Walker) of Chicago
and Boston and SOW in the lat
ter city with her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Walker, 924 fremont ST., |
Is happily caring for her beauti-
full little son, Kenneth Walker
Kimbrough, who thrives daily.
Daddy Lawrence in Chicago is
impatiently awaiting the arrival
of wife and the little son whom
he has not yet seen.
Mrs. Ruth Seymour of Catawpa
ST., Roxbury, entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of her
cousin and his wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Russell, Evans Blunt and
Mrs. Cora Blunt and four-year-
Did frankie, his mother and her
Rev. and Mrs. Julius
Mitchell Of Methuen, Mass. tRev.
Mitchell is the pastor of Third
Baptist Church Of Lawrence,
Mass.) and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
amin Leighton of Boston, Mrs.
Martha J. Evans of Lawrence, Il
drs. Susie Curry of Cambridge,
Mrs. Annie Bailey of Boston.
)ther friends who stopped in to ,
meet the guest were Mr.. and ,
frs. William Columbus Of Bos-
on, Mrs. Francis of Roxbury.
Ar. Russell Evans Blunt is re-
lsss.--s ~ ss5rth Carolina to n
axe up his duties as teacher at
t. Paul School where he has &C
epted a position as director Of
thletics and head coach for the II
950-1s5l school year.
Mrs. William Henry Wooten
has issued invitations to the
marriage of her daughter. Mar
garrett Truth, to Mr.. Robert
5lemons, Jr., Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 3, at three o'clock at Union
Church.
Mrs. Lillian Williams of Cope
land st. is esioying the beauties
Of Bermuda in company with
several Boston friends. She left
Boston, July Is and will start
for home today, Aug, %.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Ravenell |
with their children, Elizabeth |
and william, attended the 18th
World Convention on Christian
Eucation, which was held at
Toronto, Ont, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs william M.
Bannister, IS clifford St., Rox-
bury. had as their guest for two
weeks their cousin, Miss Vivian
L. Scott Of Charleston, w. Va.
Miss Scott, a teacher in the city
system, heads the department
of costume and design in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26
Boyd High School.

llams ST., left Friday, Aug ID
to visit her aunt In Newark, n. J
Stopping with Mrs. EStella Let
Crosby, II Greenwich, Park, dur
ing Masonic Convention week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A
Handy and Mrs. Elighta F
Mack of Washington, D. c. Mrs
Handy is international MAGM
Heroines Of Jericho, Royal Arch
Masons. Mrs. Mack is past
matron Of the OE.S. and a gov
eminent employee, Mr.. Handy
is a Washington real estate
dealer. The trio, travelling by
motor, were among the early ar
rivals here. They left last Sat-
urday for their washington
homes, highly pleased with their
first visit to the Hub.
Kalada Kiri, Nigerian, will talk
on Nigeria. Henry Batchelder
and Johnny Weeks, pianists, and
Prof. Broadfield will lead the
singing at a Concert and Sing
at 55S Mass, Ave, Tuesday night,
Aug. 20.
Mr.. and MRS. Byron Chandler
of Concord Ave, Cambridge, arc
at Provincetown on the Cape for
the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Barker New
ton and her two children are
spending the summer at Oak
Bluffs at the Newton cottage,
and Mrs. Dorothy Barker Tan
neyhill of Norwood and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Barker,
are occupying the Tanneyhill
cottage at Oak Bluffs.
Among the scores of visitors
at the Guardian editorial Offices
we're James A. (Billboard) Jack
son, ESQ representative, New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Red Bank, N. j.; Will
liam A. Clarkson, Pittsheld,
Mass.
J. Richie Coleman producer and
director of This Is Brown Bos-
on" is i'll in has Roxbury home
With influenza.
Mrs. Benena S p ard Kerr,
ormer Bostonian, is in the Hub
city for the summer visiting |
'elatives and friends. She is
.ousin to Mrs. Beulah S. Hester
md sister of Mrs. T. E. A. Nc
'urdy, now residing in Califor-
Tia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of |
Boston announce the marriage OF
heir daughter, Alice Elizabeth to
Iarvey F. Sanford of Boston, or
August 5. Wedding
lans scheduled for September
lere changed due to war inter-
erence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fells
Nine. de Lisser), returned We'd
esday from a vacation Of twot
teeks, visiting friends n James
own, R. I.
J Mrs. Doris Ray of Long Island,
!. Y, visited her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. George Byars of Wind |
or st. last weekend. Her hus-
,and IS a handsome addition to
he New York police force. Mrs.
Ray visited many Of her friends
lere, taking time out to witness
he annual exhibition winding up
he girls camping season at
5reezy Meadows Camp, which
vas held this year on Sunday,
August 90 Her niece, Johnetta
Jones, featured prominently i'll
The activities. Mrs. Ray will re-
turn to Boston at Christmas
time with her hubby for another
visit
Mrs. Laura Young, Mrs. Marie
Chambers and Mrs. Maude West
are mourning the death of their
sister, Mrs. Title Robinson of SIS
Warwick St., who passed away
suddenly Friday, August 49,.
Though in i'll health for some
she had been out the day
before and witnessed the Masonic
parades. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, August %, at St.
Cyprian's Church with Rev. D. L.
Ferguson officiating. Interment
was in Mt. Hone Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

Don't forget that concert and
community sing, at $50, Tuesday
night, Broadfield's programs are
always tops; community sings are
tops. If you miss this, you'll be
sorry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

happier. Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-26

mont st. had charge of the flu
neral arrangements.