davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Burning Tree Likely
To Stick 10 Dates
Because Of Tradition

There's tradition at the Burn
ing Tree Club that the course
never has been closed-except for
!SnoW-and for that reason the
first member-guest tournament OF
the season is expected to be played
as scheduled this week end, re-
|gardleSS of the weather.
Thirty-two teams have entered
and a dozen more are expected.
John S. Brookes, jr., chairman of
the golf committee, is tournament
chairman.
Eighteen holes are scheduled
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in
the 54-hole medal play Scotch
fourSome tournament.
Hank Ford, captain of the st.
Albans golf team. had to toss in
the sponge for his team in the
private school section of the
Schoolboy golf leagues, but Hank
still has hopes for winning the
Individual title.
Other spring sports at st. AL
bans were given preference over
golf and it became too difficult to
field a team. st. Adams had not
won a match. Ford, however, is
one of the top schoolboy golfers.
Today'S scheduled Schoolboy
program of seven matches, which
were the ones postponed from last
Friday. was postponed again by
rain, probably until Tuesday,
May s. The eight matches Sched-
uled yesterday probably will be
played Tuesday, May 13. although
it may be necessary to shorten the
schedule because of the postpone!
mentS.
Women golfers still had slim
hopes OF playing today's post
poned team matches this week,
That is. all but the second divi-
sion of the second teams, which
rescheduled its matches for
May 20.
The revised program schedules
the first teams at Washington
and the first division of the Sec
ond teams at Army Navy on
Thursday and the third teams at
Argyle on Friday. providing the
rain ceases and the courses can
be moved tomorrow.
Jimmy Roche, pro at the Elk
ridge Club in Baltimore and a
member of the Mid-Atlantic PGA,
will be honored for so years of
service tomorrow. Roche, who has
many friends in Washington, will
receive gift at a dinner follow
ing an intra-clu golf match.
There are only a few pros in the
country with more years as pro at
one club than Roche.
The Chevy Chase Field Day
scheduled tomorrow has been set
back until Thursday.
The Women's Federal Golf Asso-
citation sweepstakes, scheduled for
Thursday at Fairfax has been
postponed until next Thursday,
May s.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Bobby Brown Gets Test

NEW YORK. April 20 (P.-
Bobby Brown, New York Yankees
third baseman, was scheduled to
report to the 1st Army medical
Offices today to receive a physical
examination prior to receiving a
commission as a 1st lieutenant
in the Army Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Baseball
Continued From Page A-22

(Contlnued From Page A-22)
are in contention, thanks to some
lusty hitting by Frank Baumholtz
and Ransom Jackson. Baumholtz,
a .284 hitter last year, is the
leagues leading batter and Jack
son is among the home run lead
ers.
Simmons to Start.
Curt Simmons is expected to
make his first start since 1850 for
the Phils in the Chicago series.
Simmons, recently discharged
from the Army. is said to be ready
to go.
The dedgling Pirates, moored in
last place, will attempt to break
a nine-game losing streak against
the Braves, who are only a mite
better off in seventh place.
In the only game played yes
terday. the Cubs shaded the Cards,
4-3. under the lights at st. Louis.
Hank Sauer drove in all of Chi
cago's runs, two on a flrst-inning
homer. Harry Brecheen, former
Cub tormentor, was the losea.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Bodminton Victor at YMCA

John Perry now is the holder
of the YMCA junior badminton
championship. He defeated Jocko
Germs yesterday. Alb, 16-21.
21-13. Perry and Don Collier
took the doubles match over Pete
Gilbert and Jim Wood. 21-19.
|2l-1O.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
Cubs, White Sox List Come

CHICAGO. April 20 (P.-The
Cubs and White Sox will play
their annual benefit mid-seaSon
exhibition at Comiskey Park the
night of June 26.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

to head the money winners for the
year with a total of $4,396.25. Miss
Jameson, who took down $40
here. is in second place with $3,-
$50; Louise Suggs. out of the
money here, is third with 1921.
Betsy Rawls, who wound up yes
terday's play by winning $3.50, is
fourth with $2,894, followed by
Miss Berg with $2,808.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

There is no point in telling
you Of the far away places you
can catch Rock (Stripe Bass
when there are many spots close
by. This time
Evening star., 1952-04-29

ADVERTISEMENT.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Hudson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Powell gave Mrs.
Louis Brumberg a surprise birth
day party on Saturday evening at
her home. Mr.. Brumberg was also
present.
Mrs. Rollin McCabe and daugh-
ter, Linda, are spending this week
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Grapperhaus at her Fenwick Is
land home.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus Smith enter
tanned Mrs. Mildred Palmer of New
York, Mrs. Gladys Hastings of
Ocean City and Mrs. Kathryn
Browne to dinner on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Boom
hover and four children, and Mrs.
Mark Phillips and daughter, Sus-
anne, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hickman at
their cottage at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Kathryn Browne and son,
Van Murray Browne, and daughter,
Louise McCabe. had as their Sun
day dinner guests, Miss Duane Cal
Ohun of DagsbOro and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Lynch and A. F., III, of
FrankfOrd.
Mr.. Van Murray Browne, son of
Mrs. Kathryn Browne. left on
Monday to b. entered in the U. S.
Coast Guard at Norfolk, Va. He will
be transferred to Cape May. N. j.,
for his basic training. He was ac-
companied to Norfolk, Va, by his
pal, Mr.. Watson Mumford, who re-
turned home Monday evening.
Mr.. Carl Bonneville has returned
to his home on the ROxana Road
after spending several weeks in
the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for
treatment.
Mrs. Louise Browne McCabe and
daughter, Susan. and Mrs. Gertrude
Ringler and daughter, Trenny, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mcknight
and daughter in Berlin on Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Dennis of Parker
town, was a weekend guest of her
daughter and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Quillen and son, James Ed
ward at their home near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LOrt are
having a new home built on the
.POllys Branch Road
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

visit with Mr.. Knapp's brother and
sister-in-law; Mp and Mrs. Halsey
G. Knapp, in Farmingdale, Long
Island.
Mrs. Joseph Lafetra Marshall
have returned home after spending
a few days in Providence, Rhode
Island, as the guest of Mrs. Grace
Fletcher, wife of the late Admiral
Fletcher, U. S. Navy.
Mr.. Samuel West, who has been
a patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks, has improved at this
writing.
Evans Webb. son of Mr.. Millard
Webb of Lewes, has been assigned
a role in the opera Rosenkavalier"
of the New York City Opera Com
pany. Mr.. Webb, who is twenty-one
years of age, has been in the thea
trical world for several years. For
two years he played with the Clare
Tree Major group on tour of the
country out to the West Coast, and
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland R. Willoughby.
Mrs. John r. Warrington is con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital because
of injuries she received from a fall
down her attic stairs. Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Johns
ton, who have been spending the
winter months in Florida, have re-
turned to Lewes and are now Oc-
cupying their home in Pilot Town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hankey and
son, Lee Hankey, had as their din
ner guests on Monday evening, MI.
and Mrs. Howard Jarrett and
daughter, Kay.
Mrs. William P. Clifton and Mrs.
Justus B. NaylOr mOtOred to Sea-
ford. Delaware, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Knapp
spent the weekend at West Point
with their son, Cadet Ronald Kear-
ney, at the u S. Military Academy.
Upon returning home they made a
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
LEWES

William F. Mai, son of Mrs. David
Brittingham of Lewes, was recently
promoted to a full professorship of
plant pathology at Cornell Univer-
sity, Ithacha, N. Y. Mr.. Mai was a
graduate of the Lewes High School.
He attended the University of Del
aware were he received his B. S.
degree in the class of 1889. He then
went on to Cornell University
from where he received his Phi. d.
degree in plant pathology in 1945.
He was appointed assistant profess
sOr in 1916, and associate professor
in 1949. For the past six years he
has been conducting research on
potato and tomato diseases, while
instructing graduate students in
plant pathology. He has written a
Lumber of research papers and two
Cornell University bulletins. He was
married eleven years ago to the for
mer Miss Barbara Lee MOrell, who
once taught foods and nutrition at
Cornell. and they now have three
children. Mr.. Mai belong to Phi
Kappa Psi, Sigma Al, ana IneLa
Chi fraternities.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jarrett and
daughter, Kay. who have been Oc-
cupying the Simpler property on
Mulberry St., have moved to North
Carolina. Mr.. Jarrett was a former
employee at the Lewes Hosiery
Mill.
Town Commissioner Harry M.
Snyder, who was formerly employ
ed at the Lewes Hosiery Mill, is
now employed by the Shell Oil
Company as a Technical Sales Di-
rector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ellis and
son. Rushy. spent the weekend in
BridgetOn, N. j., with her parents
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

Results
Wyoming 16, Viola 4.
Harrington 6, FELTON, 3.
Frederioa z, Eellendale 4.
Pennington s. Hickman 3.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Loosen RnttermIlk

To loosen buttermilk that clings
so tenaciously to the jar, glass, or
pitcher. drop into it one teaspoon Of
baking soda and fill with water: let
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

in summer stock companies. Last
year he played in Canada. Born and
reared in Lewes, he attended the
Lewes High School until his junior
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

year and then decided to enter the
theatrical work, enrolling as stu
dent at the Bessie Y Hicks Drama
tic School in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Sundays Schedule

Pennington at Wyoming.
Viola at FELTON,.
Harrington at Glendale.
Frederick at Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

HondY COTTON squares work hand
in hsnS with every cosmetic ihol
yeU use. Also comes in l9C size.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
CARTER POST MORTGAGE
BURNING BANUET
BY MONROE MASON

Massachusetts, American Legion
ideals were crystalized into a
solid mass of historic memories
at Butler Hall, Masonic Temple,
when Carter Post No. 16 of the
American Legion held its mort
gage burning ceremonies, Thurs
day night, April II.
Viewed at close range the
event tYpified a grand finale Of
organized effort on the part of
veterans to assure that sacrifices
can become realities. Citizens in
all walks of life Witnessed and
shared Carter Posts hour Of
triumph and success as a veteran
organization The program was
well balanced under the expert
guidance of S. V. Commander
Clarence V. Henderson, toast
master, General Chairman Ed
ward Hardrick and Co-chairman
Mrs. Melnea Cass with efficient
committees fired the opening gun
which led to the grand mortgage
burning achievement.
Among speakers introduced
by the POSTMASTER were P. Com
Stephen Douglass who in turn
presented the main speaker Ma
tional Vice Com. Frank R. Kel-
ly; Mayor John B. Hynes, for
mer Gov. James M. Curley, City
Councillor Francis x. Ahern, for
mer Rep L. H. Banks; former
State Treasurer Laurence Cur
The guardian., 1952-04-26

ment, is inviting the various
churches of all denominations
in Boston to ring their church
bells on the morning of April
80, 1952-the date of the Ma
tional Primaries. It is suggested
that the bells ring in unison at
800 AM, forty-eight peals for
the forty eight States of our
great Union.
The Importance of voting -
where the vote really counts :
in the Primaries, is often over
looked by the voter. This year
the need Of free expression in
the Primaries is truly crucial.
Ringing the church bells, as
patriots is in the best New Eng
land tradition. TIL e response
might be magnificent, II the
churches would act together to
remind the voter of his supreme
privilege as a free man in a
free country. 1t would greatly
help public understanding If the
ministers could announce from
the pulpit why the bells will be
ringing.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
BANQUET FOR
GOURDIN

Plans. for the testimonial ban
quet to be rendered Judge Ed
ward o. Gourdin on Tuesday,
April 90, 1852 at the Sheraton
Plaza are in the final stage. From
New York will come Judge Har-
old Stevens, Judge of General
Sessions, highest paid colored
Judge, who gained national dis
tinction as presiding Judge in the
Tallulah Bankhead case. Prin-
cipal speaker will be Walter
Powers, outstanding Boston at
torney, past president of the Bos-
ton Bar Association, member of
the Board of Examiners and head
Of the firm Of Sherburne, Powers
and Needham. Another speaker
will be General Regan, Chief-of-
Staff of the Massachusetts Ma
tional Guard.
A highly successful evening is
anticipated. Tickets may still be
secured from Morris Taylor, Rob-
ert Gould Shaw House, II Wind
sor St. Roxbury.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
HENRY WALLACE
TO SPEAK HERE

'The Philosophy of the Cen
eral Welfare" is the subject Of
the address by the Hon. Henry
A. Wallace, former Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, at
Community Church, John Han
cock Hall, Sunday, April 81, at
lO:30 Am. He served as Secre-
tary of Agriculture in President
Roosevelt's Cabinet from 1888 to
1910 and as Secretary of Com
merce under President Truman;
served on many wartime Boards
including the War Resources
Planning Board, and was in
charge of the stock piling of
materials vital to the
victory of Allied forces. Mr.. Wal
lace is a plant breeder and seeds
man which interests he carries
on at the present time. He is
the author of numerous books
The guardian., 1952-04-26
272nd BOSTON BATTALION SLATED
20 PERCENT WHITE, 10 PERCENT BLACK
Bay State Unit Among First To Try
New Army InieqratiOn Order

The first contingent of 30 per
cent white troops were slated to
arrive this month, a few weeks
ago. The ten per cent colored
contingent which will remain, is
said to be the pattern of the new
integration policy for all other
units. The EUCOM denies this
will be a set policy, but only will
be on a ten per cent basis until
the new period of adjustment is
complete. Nevertheless, the coll
ored officers claim they are not
receiving an equal command
status in the exchange. At pres
ent there are only two colored
captains left with the once Bos-
ton 272nd. Most colored officers
were removed under Colonel
Connie Murphey. The Colonel,
following stormy sessions, has
left the outfit himself. Return
ing Hub Guardsmen are ex-
pected in the States this month,
with others completing their term
of occupation service few weeks
later.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

tbs, who is department comman-
der Of the American Legion; J.
Leo Ash, Lucy Haeslich, presi-
dent of the State American
Legion Auxiliary, and others.
Your columnist read the fol-
lowing lines which he composed
and dedicated to the occasion!
Up from the depths whence
came this event
Loaded with tolls for many
long years
Untold sacrifices from goals
well spent
Along with death, sweat, blood
and tears
In cadence moved step by step
A home forever to remain
sealed
One united nation we served
None should forget.
Among other speakers were
Rep. T. ]. McInerney, Rep. w. A.
Glynn, Mrs. Nicholas Flemmlng
Auxiliary director; Mrs. Made
line Digger, Mrs. Freda Horne
daughter of the late William E.
Carter, member of Carter Post
auxiliary Pictures were taken
of the mortgage burning and Of
the Legion and auxiliary. Ru-
dolph Dubois was the caterer.
The Rev. James A. Clement Of
Rush Zion A.M.E. Church, Cam
bridge pronounced the invoca-
ton and benediction.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
College Fund Drive
Off To Good Start

At the "kick of" luncheon held
in the Grill Room of the Mason
Memorial Building, Boston, a
high powered Fund Drive of the
United College Fund was set in
motion. A short, intensive drive,
the goal for New England is set
at $4,000 and a host Of enthusi-
astic volunteers are determined
to put the campaign over its goal.
The following citizens commit
tee is working on the drive:
Special Gifts, James Jones, James
Gibbs, Paul Green, Judge Bruce
Robinson, DR.. Mary Wright
Thompson: Alumni Council arr
/ Contest, Rev. Walter McCIane
Josephine Lambert; Lawy e r S,
Robert Levister; Churches, Rev.
Egbert Mcleod; Womens Clubs,
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler; State
House Employees, Mrs. Bertha
Wormley, Mrs. Eleanor Strieder:
Sororities and Fraternities, Baron
Martin; Dentists, DR.. Ronimus
Stokes; Teachers, Doris Warner,
The guardian., 1952-04-26

STOP BIRTH OF A NATION" FILM SET FOR APRIL A, A
LEADERS SCORE VICTORY AT HISTORIC MEETING

A complete victory was won
this week through the united eff
forts Of all community groups
when the distributors of the
viciously racist film, BIRTH OF
A NATION, yielded to persua-
sion and substituted instead a
Charlie Chaplin classic, THE
CIRCUS. Prompt and vigorous
protests to City Hall by leaders
of the Equal Rights League, the
NAACP, the Ministers Alliance,
Knights of Pythias, the United
Civic Circle, and many other
community groups and individ-
uals, forced the city censors Of
fee to warn the distributors, two
Harvard youths, that the permit
might not be granted.
The two Harvard students,
William B. Drexler of No. Caro-
lima and Christopher M. Cooper,
a northerner, leaders of the Gin
ema Society, Inc, a film society
which presents film classics and
The guardian., 1952-04-26
APPOINT COP
WARD CHAIRNAEN

Seventeen Boston Republican
finance chairmen have been ap-
pointed to head local ward com
mittees during the United Re-
publican Finance Canvass now
taking place throughout Massa-
chusetts until May Is, as an
nounced by Mrs. Anita c. Wood
ward, deputy finance chairman
for Boston and also chairman of
Ward 5.
A minimum of $750,0O0 is
sought statewide by the Repub-
licans from 100000 Republican
and Independent voters during
the spring drive. This is the
earliest statewide finance drive
in Republican history.
Boston Ward Finance Chair
men and Co-Chairmen appointed
include: Lawrence Kellett, 20
Clifton pl., Boston, chairman, and
Mrs. Obeline Lamb, TAT Shaw
NUT ave-, Roxbury, co-chairman,
Ward 8. Also appointed were:
Paul Judge, 26 Horadan Way,
Roxbury, chairman, Ward 10; Ed
ward w. Brooke, 26 Crawford
st., Roxbury, chairman, and Mrs.
Viola Fisher Minor, 81 Catawba
St., Roxbury, co-chairman Ward
IL.
A meeting of the Boston Re
publican Finance Committee for
finance chairmen and volunteer
workers in Boston's % wards
was held Monday evening, April
Il, in the Hotel Lenox, Boston.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

BERLIN, Germany-FuH inte-
grafton of the U. S. Army in
Germany is now underway here
according to an EUCOM state
ment and dispatch written from
Heidelberg by Collins c. George
of the United States weekly, the
Pittsburgh Courier.
Mix Boston Unit
Among the first units to be
integrated, according to Mr..
George, are the former all-col-
ored 599th Field Artillery and
the 272nd Field Artillery, both
located in the Schwaesbish-
Gmund area. The 272nd is a
former Boston national guard
battalion whose officers to a large
extent are now stationed with
other outfits both here and in the
States. This is nothing like the
272nd which left Boston over
year ago, Those who will re-
main with the integrated units
will be mostly Regular Army
men. The first to leave (some
have already left will be Ma
tional Guardsmen and ReserviSts.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

art films" had scheduled a show
ing for Friday and Saturday eve
ming of this week for the Fine
Arts Theatre. In a hastily as
sembled meeting at the home of
DR.. R. A. Simmons, the two young
men were persuaded that the
showing of BIRTH OF A Ma
TION would do much to per-
petuate the misconceptions and
prejudices which too many white
people have about colored people
- particularly about those col
ored people who have in the past
served faithfully and well in the
Legislature and the Congress
from the South.
A group including Louis E.
Pasco, president Boston Equal
Rights League, Mrs. Florence
Lesueur of the NAACP, DR.. VIM.
o. Taylor, leader of the Knights
of Pythias, Homer c, Jarratt,
business man and member Equal
Rights League, and Mrs, Maude
Trotter Steward, editor of THE
The guardian., 1952-04-26

GUARDIAN and secretary Equal
Rights League, DR.. R. A. Sim
mons Of the United Civic Circle,
and Jack Lee of the Progressive
Party, arranged with the Cinema
Society leaders to substitute for
the racist film, the classic Chap
lin film. Both community papers
agreed to publicize the film show
ing, to help compensate for the
financial loss which the society
would face in the substitution.
The community leaders pres
ent pledged to do all they could
to support the Cinema Society in
exchange for the removal Of the
film. The Cinema Society plans
two showings on Friday and Sat
urday of this week at 7:30 and
$3.50 Pm: respectively. Those
benefited by the replacement of
the vicious film are especially
urged to attend the substitute
film, THE CIRCUS, an hilarious
picture showing Charlie Chaplin
at his best.
The guardian., 1952-04-26

Mrs. Muriel Turk; Hotel En-.
ployees, William Evans; Area So-
licitors, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mrs.
Esther Mitchum, Mrs. Lee Hill,
Mrs. Florence Morgan, Mrs.
Mabel, Mrs. Mabel Revaleon, Mrs.
Catabelle Moseley; Fraternal Or
CARNATIONS, E d gar Gillyourd;
BARRIERS, Norman Thompson; Doc
tors, DR.. George Branche; Red
Caps, Bernard Prichett; Postal
Employees, Martin Hawkins; Taxi
Drivers, Hank Rhue; Beauticians.
Mrs. Eleanor Jones.
r. Minturn Sedgewick is Chair
man Of the drive with Mrs. Jos.
( epb S. Mitchell as co-chann1an
and Gustav SoIomons as assist
ant .co-chairman.
You may send your contribu-
ton to Ralph Lowell, Treasurer,
the Boston Safe Deposit & Trust
Co., 100 Franklin ST., Boston with
checks or money orders made
payable to the United College
Fund, Inc.
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Calvin
A. Talbot, wish to express sim
cere thanks to the many friends
for their kindnesses, gifts, the
beautiful floral tributes and
cards of sympathy received dur
ing their time of bereavement.
MRS FRANCES TALBOT
wife
for the family
The guardian., 1952-04-26
|. Of ". Voters
Ask Clergy To
Ring Bells

With the consent of The
Chancery, also with the approval
Of all Protestant clergymen
consulted, the League of Women
Voters or Boston, Mrs. Jonathan
Chase, president, non-partisan
organization dedicated to the
furtherance of good govern
The guardian., 1952-04-26
Mrs. COreIIa Leake
Passes

Mrs. corella Leake, SO Walnut
ave, Roxbury, departed this life
at the age of 70 on Monday,
March 10, 1852. Funeral services
were held at the Norris Davis
Funeral Home Thursday, March
13, with the Rev. w. S. Ravenell
officiating. Solos were sung by
Joenelle Bryant Interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs Leake was born in Rock
ingham, N. c., the daughter of
the late Rufin and Elizabeth
Matthews. When child she was
baptized and became a member
of the Shiloh Baptist Chuch in
Rockingham, N G. Later she
taught grade scSeat in her horns
town until she became the wife
of the late William David Leake.
They went to Newport News, Va,
where six children were born to
them. Mrs. Leake was mem
Der of the Macedonia Baptist
Church in Newport News and
served as church clerk and mis-
sionary worker until she left for
Boston.
She Joined the Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church under the Rev. W. S.
Ravenell; was honorary member
of the Queen Esther Missionary
Circle, honorary member of the
Progressive Club, and also hon
orary member of the Golden Leaf |
Club of the Robert Gould Shaw
House.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Corella Leake wish to thank the
Rev. w. S. Ravenell, auxiliaries /
and members Of Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church; the Rev. VIM. II.
Hester. auxiliaries and members
of 18th Baptist Church; officers !
and members of Phyllis Wheat
lev Temple, LB.PoE. of W.;
Past Daughter Rulers of Norah
F. Taylor Council No. %; and
friends for their many express
sions of kindness and sympathy
extended to US in the loss Of our
beloved mother.
VERA LEAKE,
RUBY HALLIBURTON,
Daughters;
SHIRLEY HALLIBURTON,
Granddaughter.