davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
NOTICE on rrnIIcATIoN :

f0 THE WARDEN,
sing Sing Prison,
tfSESninE New York.
no. CTS fstS2IA&fgS.
sing sing FTis0ns
tISein}nG. New York.
EpI- ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
hat suit for Divorce has been filed
lealnst you herein and You are re-
yuirv0 Ia serve 81 copy OF yonT An
-aer to the Complaint for d.
eorce on the Conplainant's AttoT~
7eE and file the original Answer
So tho office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court uu or before the 3lst'
Say at Juiy. A. -. 1851. in the above
.ntiElea matter otherw Use the alle--
atoms therein VIII be taken as
sofsIeSSed
I3o%E and ORDERED at Key
Vest Monroe County. Florida, fhla
abth day az june. A. u. 1851
tSeaI4 EARL r. ADAMS.
t1srR af The Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida,
Bx Florence II. Saw Yer.
Deputy Clerk
5Se} TOM o. WATKINS, 80.
Attorney for Complainant.
efulS faval street, $500. :
jun2s .Jul3--I0-i7.lssl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

y TIRE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SINTKENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF TlE STATE or FLORIDA.
N AND F0R MONROE COUNTY. Z
N CHANEEHN.
case No. T2-S4H z
ME- CoMfANt3S.
Complainant,
VS.. DIVORCE Z
RS t'nMlANt4S,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

N TuF CIRCUIT C0URT or THE
STNTEENTH JUDICIAL ClHCItF
or THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ Am ron MONROE COUNTY.
N CIgANCERN.
case Ne I2-Stss
zI-EyDA CEC ELLA TERRY
ASHE,
Complainant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
NOTICE OF GIL roR Rms

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOW '''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

FOB TIE BEs.D IN trailex. New
and used. Pan American Star,
Tera-Croliser IA months 10 pay.
MN Distributing Co. 900 South
Federal, DANA, Florida, Phone
5000 lun2I-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
8-Male Help Wanted

ROUTEMAN. Columbia Laundry
and Dry Cleaners. GIT Slmonton
street. Juiv9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
4l--Boats and Motors

1872 FIT BOAT. outboard motor
and trailer. S14500 Phone
iaI5-W. Jllyl0-3tX
FIVE shrimp Trawlers in excel
lent condition, powered with
1865 HIP. diesel motors. Fully
equipped. including nets ready 10
fish VIII sell cheap, Make Us an
0ffer7 Phone. wire or write. King
Shrimp Company, Brunswick,
Ga. P. O. Box 272. Phone 326
}unll-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
ADDExnUM NO.
az
CONTRACT MfsN9'S
for
C0NSTRg cT10N OF las NV
TRANSMISSION LANE


C0SSTRyCT10N or las nv
ID. TRANSMISSION LANE
BIG FINE kEN
IL TIE fl3la " lax 5nstFucfteNs are
sBs1 ~ i Is - 81 ailfl SifsT tyit't1sf
MI. 81 ssfss 81 q Part 81 fn=
sstruvffans0 10 Bidders Paragraph
"a, Fsage us, with respect Ia prior
4ty KafInsx Cor abs GiFo3ect
:. A. stated On page B-2, Para .
graph ] : td1 OF the Instructions
10 Bidders, application has been
made by the owner 10 the Defense
Electric Power administrator for
priority rating (BG-4S@ for the
ACsR cable required for the Pro
ject, The Bidder shall base his sid
on This rating being granted.
3. Contractor will he required 80
enter into contract 10 such priority
rating has been granted hy tae
time BIDS are opened or if such
rating has been received within q
period of 80 DAYS thereafter
4. II priority rating has not been
received within a pered of so days
following the dale Il opening 81
Bids. the Contractor viii nor he re-
CURED 10 enter into contract for
the construction Of the WORK
UTILITY BOARD OF THE
CITY OF KEY WEST
Florida.
Sgd Louis ~ j. EianeT,
Chairman
jsi lo-l2, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10

n
N TUE tiRt IT tVtHf VT ,.ss -
SINTEENFH ~ IhCtAL tss,n.
OF TUE STATE or i.sss'I. - - -
IN AND F0H MONhoE W. -
IN CIIANCERN.
CASE Ne l--S9s
sI-EUBA CEC ELLA TERM
C"''' i' nIVoRt,E
-..., vs. ,,4, te,Yt>
'ti-''l''''''+ Defendant.
~,ortr17 ny pruIICATIoN
1t's Z! l,eoa1Is Ns ~e 20
as par Mi Road.
4St " s ~, T,,st i''ee
Wy ,-,., I, M y I, =, = = s 3 eanS 81
and REV .titlel' 70 49, -, ~. az
your 49, w 70 We ~. sg5Sa,ts sASs
divorce 20 silsS II d sss ~ i
t I. ~ 4 m s. I III
swsF ~ t4e - ~. 4 re-
tts6 ssssl'sl = ~ u ~. & Sak1 "a
fsth o"s :" 49, - t9s.r r4heywelse
}he a"NNt eHtft'''a 'si., 49, ...tna5
ne s.'tes,.'a l'.!te ~, S.ss..ft
"l,t KS ~ rrt5 - ~ r,TSx3Iss1 AZ kew
o., ,,,,1+y Florida this
N.S1' ''t IN, r. ia5t
X rApy n ADAMS.
'S8"'' ,,.,.,. ~ sba r1freufs court.
,,,,,r,x ESlorf7z
49, t,,..-1,.,.. n Sawvar
h> $50 ,"' ~ g.
,....,-,,t +,
~ =, :. .>,,.t,,,,,ls,,egt
~, S,raf5
~ ,,., I,t%riaa
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-, : : !
...-... -, $3.50
N THE ttRtti F COZ sF ot HnE
StNTEENTH 81 DltIAL ttht "a
OF FLORIDA IN 4 ID F0h
MONROE COT NTH y " VI % y
LAW
No AHA
A3U%Zo CDTHRON.
Plaintiff
VS.
DONALD l. WEST
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
Netice is hereby given mat l.,
t.eF}iH a ~ "N@r. Sheriff 81 Monroe
talnfy Florida by virtue 81 q
writ ~ Execution issued out 81
the Circuit Court Of the Sixteenth
IuaiciaI Circuit. Monroe County,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
S0Legal Notices
tCOnfihupdl
~ THE COUNTY JUDGES rotRT.
IN AND ron MONROE cor MY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE
In re Estate. Of
THOMAS FRANKLIN
SAUNDERS.
N0FfcE or FILING FINAL
REPORT AND APPLICATION
E0R nISg,HARfE

Notice is hereby given 10 All per
sons that I-9noTna Louise Daniels.
The undersigned Administrator of
the Estate 0f Thomas Franklin
saunders. decrease q, has filed with
hs Honorable RAYMOND r. l.ura-
County Judge of Monroe SssIufr
Florida, her final report as said
ADMINISTRATIVE and has alse made
and Tiled with said Judge apnlica-
tion for her disehree as said Ad-
miBiS'ratrjN
Dated this iAth day a. 3u{v 1881
l.aborHa Louise Daniels
As ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate at
Thomas Franklin saunders, dr-
Cta Spd.
lnIy I0-I1-.4-9I. .AaE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-10
l9-Pubnc n Offices
20-Musical instruments

HOWARD piano excellent cond3-
ton. LauTeano Mareno. piano
tuner, 907 Truman Avenue Phone
825-J. ]Ulyi0-6t
The guardian., 1951-04-07
DIR. TOBIAS
TAKES BRIDE

NEW YORK CA. N. P.)-In a
quiet, dignified, private and
simple wedding ceremony, DR..
Claiming Heggie Tobias and
Mrs. Eva Arnold were married
by Rev. S. H. Sweeney, Saturday
afternoon at Saint Marks Metho-
dist Church.
Because of the recent death of
Mrs. Arnold's mother the at
tendance at the ceremony was
limited to members Of the two
families and the press. The bride
was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Florence Gassitt. Dressed in a
Navy blue suit with egg-shell
accessories, Mrs. Arnold wore a
huge corsage of white orchards.
Following the er e m 0 ny, the
Tobiases walked quietly from the
auditorium to their wedding re-
ception in the parsonage.
The newlyWeds have planned
a late honeymoon which will be
a plane trip to the West Coast.
They will be at home at 35 West
10th street, where DR.. Tobias
has resided for many years. A
native of Augusta, Ga. DR.. Tobias
has directed most of the SO years
of his life to better race rela-
tions. He is currently the direc-
tor of the Phelps-Stokes fund.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
ELKS PLAN 1851
FARLEY IN BUFFALO

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Plans for
the National Convention of the
Improved Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks of the
World, to be held Aug. 26-31.
1851, were discussed here last
week at Frontier Lodge No. 1924.
DR.. D. M. Byrd, General Chair
man, said that approximately
$4,000 guests are expected to at
tend from the United States and
the West Indies. Frontier Lodge
and Elite Lodge No. 119 are the
sponsoring groups. The last Elks
National Convention held in
Buffalo was in 1916 and attracted
10000 people.
The Exalted Rulers Of the
sponsoring lodges are Wilburne
P. Allen, Frontier, and Luther
Cooke. Elite. Public Relations
Counsellor 81 Business Chann IS
Associates, mapped out plans for
what will be the most historical
National Convention, ever held
in Elkdom. Greetings were re-
ceived from the Grand Exalted
Ruler, J. Finley Wilson.
The City ofBuffalo was chosen
as there are many interesting
The guardian., 1951-04-07
FUDGE RAIL WAY
CASE SETTLED

The case of Curtis A. Fudge
of Springfield against the Spring
field against the Springfield Street
Railway Company has been con-
ciliated satisfactorily, it was an
nounced this week by Attorneys
Edward w. Brooke and J. Cliff
ford Clarkson, counsels for the
Boston and Springfield NAACP
respectively.
The Fudge Case" frew out of
a complaint filed by Fudge with
the Mass. Commission Against
Discrimination alleging refusal
by the railway company to hire
because of color. The case was
settled on the basis Of the COM
pany's good faith and agreement
to comply with the anti bias law.
AS evidence of the company's
good faith, Solomon R. Tucker
of Springfield has been employed
as the railways first colored
operator.
Commissioner Elwood E. Nc.
Kenney's handling of the matter
was highly commended by the
two attorneys. Investigation OF
the case was conducted by Os-
wald I. Jordan, mead field
representative.
Join the NAACP.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

things to see and do. The famous
Niagara Falls will be high on
the agenda as a place to visit. A
short run over the world famous
Peace Bridge, sponning the Nj
agara River, will give the dele
gates and visitors to the Conven-
ton a chance TO run over into
Canada. The tremendous variety
Of transportation make it one of
the most accessible cities on the
North American Continent. The
Great Lakes are another attrac-
ton. For the delegates and
visitors the Grand Lodge Ma
tional Convention Com mite e
have mapped out five days
checked full of interest.
The Grand Lodge Convention
Committee consists Of: DR.. J..
Finley Wilson. Grand Exalted
Ruler; !. I Mitback, Grand Di-
rector of Economics; DR.. Derrick
NJ. Byrd, General Chairman,
Hon. Harvey L. Harris, State
President; Parker Hall, Secre-
tary; Charles Pulley, Assistant
Secretary; George Clore, Treas
urer; Ercelle Harmon Moore,
Bookkeeper.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

Both Houses of Congress were
sharply criticized by the Amer
ican Jewish Congress and the
N. A. A. c. p, for failure to take
action to eliminate "those pat
terms of discrimination and seq
regation which deny to many
Americans that equality of OPP
portunity and right which is the
essence of our democ cratic
system"
This criticism was the high
light of 96-page report, Civil
Rights in the United States in
1850: A Balance Sheet of Group
Relations" released March 26,
by DR.. David w. Petegorsky,
executive director of the A. J.
Con gress, and Walter White,
executive tary of the
N. A. A. C.P. This balance sheet,
previous issues of which reported
the progress of civil rights in
1948 and in 1949, deals with such
fields as discrimination in em-
ployment, education. and housing,
mob violence, immigration and
naturalization, the nations capi-
tai, and community action. 1t re-
The guardian., 1951-04-07
NAACP MEMBERSHIP DRIVE ON NOW
JOIN TODAY!
81st CONFESS MADE
RIGHTS FOOTBALL

ports trends, both legal and edu-
cational, in the field of group re-
lations.
In the 1850 edition, DR.. Pete
gorsky and Walter White score
the 81st Congress for making ga
political football" of the civil
rights issue.
"The 81st Congress, which
came to Office in an election gem
orally regarded as a clear cut
victory for the civil rights pro-
gram, belied the promises of both
the Democratic and Republican
1948 platforms by failing to en-
act any major civil igh S
measure" j"
Asserting that only a handful
Of Senators and Representatives
showed any realization of how
deep this neglect affects our
country's position internationally,
the report pointed out that gno
substantial action had been taken
by the 81st Congress on the poll
tax or anti-lynching bills, the
prohibition of segregation in the
armed forces, or any bills for
self government or equality in
the District of Columbia.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

success. Then when Jabberwock
was reestablished after the war,
this little group was invited to
perform, an dat that time won
first prize with the unique play,
"Wierd Sisters" in which Beulah
Wood and Ada Roston ran away
with acting honors as the two
demented sisters. The next year
they won again with White
Iris" but the following year
found them among the also
present" though Ada Roston won
the best performance prize. Last
year the Masquers captured first
prize with their presentation Of
Dark Window" with the best
performance award going to Bea
Simkins.
During the year various mem
bers of the Masquers may be
found lending their talents to
The guardian., 1951-04-07

Funeral services for Mrs.
Edna c. Williams, 33 Warwick
Street, Roxbury, were held Tues
day, March 81, at the Church Of
st. Augustine and st. Martin,
Lenox Street, with the Rev.
Oliver B. Dale, ssh, officiating.
The church was overhowing
with friends and relatives.
Among city and state dignitaries
were former Mayor Frederick w.
Mansfield with Mrs. Mansfield:
Laurence Curtis, former State
treasurer; Judge G. Bruce
Robinson, Eva M. Enos, executive
secretary of Republican City
Committee; Ralph E. Johnston,
executive secretary of the Gov
ernor's Council; former Cover
nor's Councillor John ]. Saw
telle; former Representative
Laurence H. Banks.
Also, the Rev. R. M. Owens.
Stephen Douglass, commander
William E. Carter Post, A. L.;
Mrs. Beryl Robinson, president
League Of Women for Commun-
ity Service; DR.. Silas F. Taylor.
James S. Tremblay chairman Of
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Jobberwock
Review

On Friday evening, May 4
/ 1851, Iota and Alpha Onicror
Sigma chapters of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority will present the
2lst edition Of the famous Jab-
berwock at John Hancock Hall.
Tickets for this outstanding
event went on sale April 4. See
a Delta now for the best seats.
The popular Masquers who
have helped to make Jabber-
wock bigger and better for a
number Of years are working
hard to give you another fine
performance.
Several years ago, a group of
talented young women who
loved to act met a talented young
woman, Mrs. Elizabeth Rifchin,
who loved to direct and the
result was the Masquers. They
appeared in several productions
and made a reputation for al
ways giving good performances.
They first sprang into promin-
ence with an original play
called May Night starring
Beulah Wood and Ada Roston,
which was produced from the
original script and which was
later published. This play was
repeated again and again in
Greater Boston and outlying
districts. Their next great sue
cess was a folk play called Love
Does Yo Understand" in which
Bea Sinpkins scored a personal
The guardian., 1951-04-07
TO LECTURE FOR
CHURCH CHOIRS

William Andrew Rho d es,
Doctor of Music and Psychologist
is giving a series of lectures on
the subject Psychological Bene-
fits of Good Church Choirs." :"
Nationally known composer and
authority on various musical
subjects, DR.. Rhodes was the first
colored graduate composer Of
the New England Conservatory
of Music and the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. He is also a
graduate Of Calvin Coolidge Col
lege of Liberal Arts and is the
first of his race to receive the
Masters Degree in Musical
Therapy. In his researches he has
collected some of the worlds best
and greatest musical illustrations
that each church choir will see.
The lectures will be given to the
ehoirs in Boston and in Greater
Boston during their regular re-
hearsal period, one lecture to
each choir in this first series
unless other arrangements are
made by the pastor, organist and
director. All of the lee
lures are free and are given
especially for the benefit Of
church choirs including the
Senior Choir" Junior Choir j,
Young Peoples Choir, "Chil-
dren'S Choir" and &C ospeI
Choirs".
The William Andrew Rhodes
Award was established in Bos-
ton to inspire and to encourage
The guardian., 1951-04-07
NOTABLES AT RITES
FOR EDNA WILLIAMS

Roxbury Patriots Day celebra-
ton.
Banked by nearly so floral
tributes, the body resting at 3S
Warwick Street, was viewed
Monday, March 26, by hundreds
of friends, while kilograms and
telephone messages were con-
stantly received throughout the
day.
Mrs. Williams, business wom-
an, political and civic leader, died
Saturday, March "a, at the Bos-
ton City Hospital after a brief
illness.
Born in Fairfield, Conn, she
moved at u with her family to
West Medford where she attend
ed the public schools. For 90
years she was manager of the
Multigraphic Company on Corn
hill and started scores of girls
on business careers.
Surviving are Mrs. w. A..
Jackman, mother; Mrs. Thelma
Williams Miles, r. N, daughter;
Randolph and Paul johnson,
brothers; L. Robert Miles, SON
in-law; a grandson; scores OF
other relatives and many friends.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

The Committee for Equal JUS
tice, Massachusetts, group lead
ing the fight to save the life Of
Willie MCGEE, announced a giant
torchIight parade Of protest
would be held in the South End
on Monday evening, April is.
The parade will start at TOO PM.
and will begin at Frederick
Douglass Square, corner of Tre-
mont and Hammond streets.
The committee declare: 1T Us
only by arousing the indignation
of millions Of people in this coun-
try at the obvious frame-up OF
Willie MCGEE and these people
protesting to President Truman
that can save his life. President
Truman can save Nn 1AesaAo. ias
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Giant TorchIieht Porode
Of Protest In South End
April Is on McGee Case

must hear from people of all
walks of life on this matter. The
Committee for Equal Justice be-
lieves that if thousands Of citi-
zens turn out for this giant pro-
test parade, it will have a marked
effect on many Of our public Of
ficials and leaders who have not
yet spoken out on the case. Join
with us to save the life of an in
nocent man. Re m c m ber the
Martinsville Seven. Vow with
us that "IT SHALL NOT HAP
PEN AGAIN..
Anyone wishing further details
on the parade should contact Mr..
Arthur Jones at A05 Massacnu-
is avenue, Boston.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

City, also member of the State
Commission Against Discrinin-
alton, retired executive secre-
tary of the Harlem YMCA, who
accompanied Mrs. Hunter to
Boston at the wheel of her fine
Buick car, was guest at the
reception.
The hard working and eff
cient committee that planned
the reception and tea and as
Sured its smooth execution in
cluded Alvira Hazard, India
Barker, Lorena Cuzzens, Louise
Ellis, Myrtle Henderson, Louise
Kinds, Edna Lindsay, Agatha
Robertson, Toni Sanders. Rose
Sparrow, HELENE Sheppard, Le-.
ona Percival, inland Swan and
Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Ladies of
the committee wore red roses.
and guests in the receiving line
wore gay corsages of spring
flowers.
The ladies present to greet
Mrs. Hunter, each attired in her
Easter flnery were. Mesdames.
Ernest Cooke, India Barker. Nor
ris Davis, Harry Ellis, Charles
Freeman, Ralph Harper. Law
renee Henderson, r. Lincoln
Kinds, Milton Keizer. Malcolm
Lewis, Lionel Lindsay, Francis
Mclean, Charles Robertson. Al
bert Sanders, Clarence Shaw.
William Sparrow, Claude West,
Ruby Agnew, Betty Ashbury,
Satyra Bennett, Grace Bowser,
Olive Boyer, Barbara Broadfield,
Marion Chavis, Ethel Coles.
Carleton Cuffee, John Davis,
Mildred Davis, Alice Ericsson,
Anna B. Gardner, Lillian Cod
bolt, Catherine Grant, Eleanor
Guilford, Julian Phelps Hay
ward, Dora Howe, Martha Kens-
vii, Lydia Layne Mclean, Lii
liam Murray. Elizabeth Newton,
Marion Phillips, Mabel Sand
ridge, Edna SenhouSe, Ethel
Christmas Smith, Ruth Hall,
Emma Thompson, Lottie Till
man, Richard Walker. Villa
Walker, Walter Wayne, Paul
Wilson, Isasel Baughn, James
Schuyler, Ozeline Wise, Maude
Trotter Steward, Estelle Crosby,
Irene Beckford, Maston Nelson,
Gladys baltimore, Walter Stew
ems, Mamie Wilson, Lillian Fish
er, Paul Washington, of Hart
ford, Edward SWEET, Of Hartford,
Florence Morgan, DR.. Jessie Gar
nett Rheable Edwards, Winifred
Reynolds; Misses Lorena Cuz-
zens. Mildred Grant, Agatha
Guilford, Cynthia Lane, Mar
jorie Layne, Lillian (BalD
Schalk, Norma Wood; and the
following gentlemen: Edward
Janifer, Earl Johnson, Milton
Keizer, Charles Robertson, presi-
dent of the club, John Samuda,
William S. Sparrow, Walter ].
Stevens, Henry K. Craft of
N.Y.C.. DR.. Charles G. Steward,
and DR.. Albert Sanders, former
president of the club.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Fete Prominent N. Yorker at
Afternoon Reception Teo

The Spring sun Shone brightly
last Sunday afternoon for the
reception and tea at the Pro-
fessional and Business Mems
Club, SAL Mass. Ave, given in
honor Of Mrs. Lillian Sharpe
Hunter of New York State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton, by the newly formed Ladies
Committee of the club who ar
ranged the colorful event at
tended by over a hundred prom
inent, local women with a few
dauntless gentlemen also pres
ent.
In the receiving line with the
guest of honor were Mrs. Agatha
Robertson, wife of the president
of the club, Miss Mildred Dayen-
port, representing Mrs. Mildred
Mahoney chairman of the Bos-
ton Commission against Dis
elimination, unable to be pres
ent on account of illness), Mrs.
Dorothy Hayward, formerly of
the Boston tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, now nurse consultant
for the United Community
Services, and Miss Alvira Haz-
zard. general chairman of ar
raHgenents for TIE tea and Pub
licity Director for the Ladies.
The glittering tea table, re-
splendent with silver and spring
greenery, was presided over by
Mrs. Lionel Lindsay, club treas
urer, and Mrs. L. Lincoln Kinds,
wife of the clubs business man
ager.
Mrs. Hunter was presented
with a bouquet of American
Beauty roses and received them
with a message of thanks and
appreciation. In the business
world, the gracious lady from
the Big City is the only woman
field representative for the New
York State Commission Against
Discrimination. Socially the ver-
satile lady has directed the Har-
lem Debutante Ball and brought
that fine affair into national
prominence. "Our Debutantes,"
Mrs. Hunter told her Boston
audience, "are not chosen be-
cause of a family background,
nor because they represent
money, but rather to inspire the
younger generation and to COM
bat so-called juvenile delin-
quency." School principals and
social agencies have written the
New York Debutante Ball Com
mittee, according to Mrs. Hun
ter, to tell how young Gotham
ties strive to be eligible for the
annual function.
Mrs. Hunter told also of the
splendid work accomplished by
the State Commission Against
Discrimination of which she is
g member but admitted that the
Massachusetts, Commission had
stronger clauses than the New
York one and urged everyone to
aid the work by referring cases
of discrimination to the Board.
Henry K. Craft of New York
The guardian., 1951-04-07

other dramatic productions.
Wherever there is a play to be
given in which they may assist,
there you will find one or more
Of the Masquers. Capable, tall
ented Mrs. Rifchin is their di-
rector.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
To Nominate Roiney
For Another Y Term

Atty. Julian D. Rainey will be
nominated for another three
year term as a member of the
Y. M. c. A. General Assembly.
That body elects the board Of
directors, reviews the work and
affairs of the Association, repre-
The guardian., 1951-04-07
nTIcE.

The Joint Educational Com
mittee of Massasoit Lodge, No.
129 and Juanita Temple. No. 81,
I.B.P. o. E. of w Of Cambridge,
will hold the annual Local Ora
torical Contest, Sunday after
noon, April %, at Massachusetts
Avenue Baptist Church, Hamp-
shire and Norfolk streets, Cam
bridge, at 2:30 o'clock. Any
bonafide student of a Secondary
or High School under 10 years Of
age may take part in this con-
test.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

sents the Association as whole
and promotes its interests in the
community.
The Boston Y. M. c. A. is now
in its Tooth year. It was the first
'Y" organized in the United
States.
The guardian., 1951-04-07
Red Cross Drive
Contributions
May Be Mailed In

If you haven0t contributed
to the Red Cross Fund yet,
you can still do so by mall
ing your contribution to Red
Cross Headquarters, $50 Con-
gress street, Boston. All do
nations will be credited to
your community. The moral
obligation of not letting
down the men in uniform is
Ours-and the bulk of Red
Cross funds is for services
to them.
The guardian., 1951-04-07

IMOGENE POWELL
Who urges citizens to donate
blood for Korea wounded and
to volunteer for first aid and
home urses courses which are
given free.