davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
CONFAB PROPOSED

band had anything in his hand as
he got out of the car.
While there has been no public
information regarding a possible
motive for the killing, the white
man who was arrested at the scene
of the incident where he sat in his
car waiting for the arrival of the
police, is reported to have signed
a statment the contents of which
the police decline to reveal.
The white man is being held in
Jail without bond and the Kinds
County Grand Jury is reported to
be preparing to investigate the
case this week.
The other passengers in the taxi
cab being driven by Willie Lewis,
were Mrs. Frank Edwards, 1903
N. Lamar Street, and a friend, Mrs.
Josie Mae Taylor Of 275 Roosevelt
Street, who were already in the
cab when Ray was picked up.
Both women say they were not
personally acquainted with Ray
and that they had never before seen
the white man that did the killing.
A veteran of three years service
in the Navy in the Second World
War, Rays survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Imogene Ray and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ray
of ia Allen Street.
Funeral Services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the Evergreen
Baptist Church with interment in
the Elmwood cemetery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

ry presiding. An interesting bust
ness session was held and plans
were completed for the clubs pro-
ject of setting up a Library for
Children" at the Baptist Hospital
-. The lovely hostess served de-
licious sandwiches, cookies, potato
chips, pickles and iced punch. Mem
bers are LESSEE M. Larry, Mil
bred Vaughns, Violet Banks. Mary
j. Hawthorn, Myrtle Gentry, Ruth
Waites Hattie Palmer, Eunice
Howard, Leria Howard, Thelma
Sanders =. The next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mary J.
Hawthorne.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State

The following persons were well
coined as visitors 10 Pearl st. A.
ME. Church on Sunday, May IL,
1852: Mrs. A. Rankin, Jackson,
Miss; Mrs. Willie Mae Knight,
Clark St. Church, City; Mrs. l..
b. Crossley, Brookhaven, Miss. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Moore, Jr.,
City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

Twelve members of the art of
Twelve Roses Club met recent
ly with Mrs Rosa B. Powell on
Ludlow St. The short business SEES
sion was conducted by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Winnell Ford The club
spent a pleasant hour serving on
their project. the making of pillar
cases for the Charity Hospital. De
licious refreshments were served
during the social hour by the hos
tess. assisted by her daughters.
The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mrs Winnell Ford, Ped
mond Ave.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17
New South

Continued from Page One)
changes will favor Negroes.
He added:
1.-THE problem Of getting in on
the ground floor where the plans
are laid is a tough one but we
must solve it. We owe it to our
selves to get in on this ground
floor to keep the planners from
complaining of the problem they
create in excluding US.
"People can change their Gus
toms and habits. We can help de-
stroy the notion that everything
in the South must be segregated.
We should begin now to train our
people to live in an integrated COM
munity, playing vital part in the
total American economy" Thomas
concluded.
CONFAB PROPOSED
The nationally prominent expert
on industrial relations set the
stage for a proposed regional con-
ference with industrial, govern
mental, business and professional
leaders to explore the POSSIBLE
ties of blueprinting an integrated
program for the New South"
A report of the response to
Thomas proposal will be followed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

playing softball please call the
YWCA-2-O970 by Thursday, May
%, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

The YWCA Membership Cam
paign is on and we are out to get
500 members. We need more volun-
teers to help US do this job. If you
can serve on the Membership Com
mittee please meet at The YWCA
on Monday, May 10, at 6 pm. We
need your support in this effort.
Serve The YWCA Today And
Save A Youth Tomorrow
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

We are happy to report the i'm
rroycment of Mr.. Henry s. Jones
who is i'll at his home on Dear
Park St.
The Fin Avant Club held its
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Thel-
ma Sanders, Rose Street. At this
meeting reports from the Clubs
"Spotlight Musical Review" were
made. The charming hostess serv-
ed a very tasty Shrimp Salad
plate with all the trimmings to the
following members: Violet NJ
Banks, Ruby Brisco Tate. Mary J.
Hawthorne, Mildred Vaughns, Myr-
tie Gentry, Leria Howard, Ruth
Waites and LESSEE NJ. Larry. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Ruby Brisco Tate.
Mrs. Juanita Boadle is spend
ing a few days in Vicksburg, Miss.
visiting her children, Rev. and
Mrs. Richard Middleton and fami-
ly.
Mrs. Ruby Brisco Tate was hos
tess to the meeting of the En-
Avent Club Sunday May 18th at
the lovely home of Miss Mildred
Vaughns on Biloxi Street. T e
meeting was presided over by the
Vice President, Miss LESSEE NJ. Lar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

Miss Hattie Armon is spend
ing a few DAYS in the city visiting
her sister. Miss Joanna Almon on
Gallilee Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

The Y-Dames Club of the Branch
YWCA will have a Free Game
Night at the YWCA on Tuesday,
May 20, at 1880 pm. Prizes will be
given the high score winners. If
you plan to attend please call in
by 6 pm. Monday, May 10, 1852.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17


The YAD Club of the Branch
YWCA had as their guest during
their last meeting Mrs. N. NJ. Per-
kins, R. N. to talk to them con-
corning their community project.
They will meet again Monday, May
10, 1852, at pm. All members
are urged to be present.
The YWCA Glee Club had it's
last meeting for the season on
May IS. They will start meeting
again in September, 1852. Mrs.
Princess B. Jones has done a swell
job in working with the group
during the year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

Mrs. Ruth Roseman Dease and
Mrs. R. NJ. Stevens who have been
on the sick list, were back in ser
vice.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-05-17

All young ladies interested in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Funeral services for Mrs. En-
ma E. Brinkley, 81 Hollander St.,
Roxbury were held Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 3 at the Charles
st. A.M.E. Church, Roxbury with
the Rev. Walter C. Davis, pastor
of the church, officiating. Solos
were sung by Ellastine Broadnax,
Ruth Morris and George Baily,
in addition to renditions by the
choir.
The auditorium was filled with
members of the church, members
of lodges, relatives and friends.
Cora V. MacKerrow, of the Mo
dern Funeral Home had charge
of the funeral arrangements. In
terment was in the Cambridge
Cemetery.
Elks, OrS> of the Eastern Star
and the Tents conducted services
at the Modern Funeral Home,
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Brinkley died Sunday,
Aug. 81. Among surviving rela-
tives is a devoted daughter, Ber-
tina L. Mcdowell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Oscar G. Phillips hardly
returned from his summer stud
les and brief vacation when many
pressing needs of the commun-
ity had to be met. And he has
met them with a sympathy and
understanding which has further
endeared the young Shiloh Pas
tor to the people, members and
non-members alike. A sound ex-
preston of appreciation would be
added support to the church dur
ing the many busy months ahead.
Sunday School
The Shiloh Sunday School will
have new modern indirect light
ing this year. 1t is already in
stalled, as is a new floor and
other improvements downstairs,
with further Improvements also
planned. Parents of youngsters
are invit I'll to drop in and see
these new improvements which
were contributed by men Of the
community who worked hard af-
ter coming home from their reg
ular jobs. Everyone who has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

The Burial Service of the Epls-
copal Church was said in st,
Cyprian's Church, fremont and
Walpole sts., Roxbury, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 8, for Cecilia Al
berta Taylor of So Ruggles ST.,
who departed this life on Aug. 90.
Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr,, rector
of the church, oficiated. Funeral
arrangements were in the hands
of ]. B. Johnson Funeral Home
with interment at Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Cecilia Taylor was born in
Boston on Aug. 10, 1888. She was
graduated from Girls High School
in Roxbury. Friendly and quiet
in her manner, she leaves to
mourn her loss her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, and sister, Miss Verita
Taylor, a host of friends and
well wishers. Since early child
hood Miss Taylor had suffered
from the illness which was to
prove fatal to her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. nj. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor

ST. PAUL A, m. =. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. GaIrotUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning saw g
surprisingly large attendance
when one considers that it was
practically the last Sunday of the
season. Those present were re-
warded with an excellent dis
course by Rev. Wilfred L. Crit
fifth, who supplied for the Pastor.
Both senior and junior choirs
contributed numbers. Director
Organist Ernest O'Banyoun was
back on the job, after eight
weeks absence, during which
time he was ably represented by
Agnes VanDerzee. The playing
and disposition Of Miss Vanderzee
impressed all who heard and
worked with her, and endeared
her to them. A large delegation
left in the afternoon to worship
with Bethel in Narraganett Pier,
Rev. Forrest Worten, Pastor, and
they report an excellent, en-
thusiastic service. The loo a /
Church turned over facilities to
the visitors from Cambridge, and
many members remained to our
service, the local Pastor Rev.
Danes, pronoun9ing the benedic-
ton Scripture was read by Mrs.
Satyra Bennett, and an excellent
address was given by Mrs. Glen
ME Crawford. Mrs. B. A. CAL
loway was Mistress of Ceremon-
les, and the entire affair was a
wonderful service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. LaUson, Pastor

Req. Earl W. LatDson, Pastor
The Pastor returned to his pull
pit after two weeks as chaplain
at the Baptist Camp at Wren
than, Mass. His theme for Labor
Day Sunday THE Carpenter Be-
comes A Prophet" The music
was rendered by Mr.. William
Stokes, who sang two solos "My
Redeemer" and Calvary" ac-
companied by guest organist, Mrs.
Mabel Hawkins of Christ Temple,
Roxbury. Visitors at the morn
ing worship were Deacon and
Mrs. John r. Lynch, Phila., Penn;
Miss Berma Loveless, Bronx,
N. Y, granddaughter of Rev. w.
w. Carter; Miss Betty Singleton,
Everett, Mass. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening was led by the
Young Peoples Club, Mystic
Alumni, Senior Choir. Sunday
School will convene Sunday and
throughout September at $3.50
Am. The Mystic Baptist Lead
ership Training Glasses will be
held each Wednesday from Oct.
l to Nov. at Emmanuel Baptist
Parish House. The teachers will
be Revs. Louis Ford, Rev. Jack
Clark, Rev. Percy Carter, Rev.
Earl Lawson. The sick list in
cludes: Mrs. Lillian Godfrey,
Mrs. Ida Hinton, Mrs. Beatric
Simmons, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mr..
Robert Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
ONO Tucker are the proud par
ents of a baby girl. Rev. and
Mrs. James L. Jackson are vaca-
tioning in Winchester, Virginia.
The Sneed family is mentioning
in Charlottesville, N. C. Kath-
crime Owens has just returned
from an extended trip to Wash
ingtone, DC. Miss Josephine Col
Inns journeyed to TarboEo, N. c.
to visit her sick grandmother.
Rev. Grady Davis left Tuesday
to resume his teaching post at
Shaw University, Raleigh, N. c.
He spent the summer here work
ing on his Ph.D. thesis. Last Sun
day Deacon and Mrs. Robert
Whitaker with Al guests from
Maiden and Everett worshipped
at the famous Cathedral Of The
Pines at Rindge, N. H. Sunday,
Oct. IL at $50 at the Parish
House Mrs. Elizabeth German
Wheatley presents Bertha Bailey
and Arlene Bailey in Mother
and Daughter Recital, subscrip-
ton rs cents. The Unity Club
presents H. Whipple Abbott and
His Theremin, the unique musi-
cal miracle of the age-music I'M
touched by hands-at the Par
ish House, Oct. 8; Mrs. Olivia
Morrison, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
AL. WOULD
END BIAS
IN 40 & 8

NEW YORK - The American
Legion wound up its five day
business here on an optimistic
note. They referred to the Ma
tional Executive Committee a
resolution which would eliminate
racial discrimination in the 40
and 8 club which is the Legion's
fun making branch. This section
of the Legion along with several
others, is guilty of limiting its
membership to Caucasian males
only.
Leader in the fight for the
eradication of the bias was John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

seen the work comes away with
a deeper pride and appreciation
of the unselfsh and loyal people
who KEEP faith in the Church.
The Sunday School is planning
further modern advancement this
fall and will need more teachers
for the youngsters. Any man or
woman wishing to become a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Freedom

Continued from Page One)
community get-together to give
Roxbury citizens an opportunity
to discuss how they feel about
their community and what they
would like to see done to inn
prove it.
On Sunday, Oct. 10, neighbors
and friends are invited to visit
the new building at IA Crawford
st. and to stay for tea. The three
day program will conclude with
a banquet on Monday evening,
Oct. 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
MRS. MINNIE WHITE

Rites for Mrs. Minnie White,
formerly of 1876 Concord ave-,
Cambridge, were held Friday,
Arg. %, at the Modern Funeral
Home, Dartmouth ST., Boston.
The service was conducted by a
Christian Science reader. Blanche
Digs was the soloist. Burial
was in Cambridge cemetery. Mrs.
White was the widow of Arthur
White. She died Aug. "a at Long
Branch, N. j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
Mother OF
Carl Willis
Dies At 80

Mrs. Beulah Willis Of Fort
Worth, Arkansas, mother of Carl
Willis of Boston, passed away on
Aug. II at the age of So. Funeral
services were held Aug. 20 at the
King Solomon Baptist Church.
Surviving are: Anderson Will
lis, husband, four sons, one
daughter, and four grandchildren.
Her son, Carl, attended the
funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

(Continued iron. Pane one

NNoittIsNeo JF0Ht FuHe OIteJ
wishes to inform persons desir-
ing such employment to apply at
the Boston Housing Authority,
10 Post ffice Square, Boston.
BRANCH MEETING
The next B session Branch
NAACP meeting will be held
September 23, 1852, at st. Cypri-
! ans Episcopal Church corner
Walpole and fremont SITS.
RADIO PROGRAM
Walter White, executive seers-
tary, NAACP, is still broadcast
ing each Thursday evening Ut z
pm. over atstion WBMS,
Ex-BOSTON NAACP
OFFICER PASSES
George Gardner Bradford, se,
of 81 Buckingham st., Cambridge.
lineal descendent Of the first
governor of Plymouth Colony
and first treasurer and director
OF the Boston Branch NAAcP
died this week at his home A
native of Dorchester, he attended
Roxbury Latin School and Har-
ward University and was presi-
dent of the Lacrosse Association
at Harvard. He leaves his widow,
three daughters, Mrs. James M.
Dunning Of Cambridge, Mrs.
Charles E, Hall Of Newtonville
and Mrs. Frederick p. Bowden,
Jr., of Melrose and seven grand
children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The regular, monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coleridge-T Taylor
Musical Association was held at
the residence of President Ella M.
Martin, last Tuesday night.
President Martin, and Vice-Pres-
ident Maude Woodruff reported
on their trip as delegates to the
National Association of Colored
Musicians, which was held in
New York, last month. In max
ing her report, Mrs. Woodruff
seemed to cover everything, and
so complete and explicit was she
that Mrs. Martin had little to
do except to corroborate, and to
add a few personal comments.
The main business before the
house is the presentation, in the
annual concert, Oct. %, in Eben-
ezer Church, of Nora Lee Single
tary, soprano; Gladys Pierce,
contralto; Louisa Baturn, piano;
Joenelle Bryant, accompanist.
Envelopes are out for the Schol-
arship Fund, Oct. z. After fin
ishing business, the hostess fairly
surpassed herself with a delicious
collation. and social hour. Next
business meeting will be at the
home of Ruthena Reddick, ITS
Humboldt ave-, Roxbury. The
regular meeting the fourth Sun
day, at $50 Mass. ave-, will feature
Maude Woodruff, speaker, and a
program of young performers,
whose names will be released
later by Ella Martin, who is
sponsoring the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Picnic time time Keep food preparation % minimum
You quickly make ham and cheese sandwiches Everyone
likes you might take the xgs along and let eaeh
make his special favorite.
salad high ranking for sandwiches On hurTyup
occasions buy big bag Of potato chips Make big hos jug OF
lemonade and take along sack Of fresh fruit Your menu Is
completed $500
make ideal filings for sandwiches because they
travel we'll Other good pre-made picnic sandwiches include all Of
the luncheon and roast beef sliced chicken tongue
and corned beef If want sandwich to take Haywood
proportions take along Pea mustard, tomatoes lettuce leaves
chill and salad dressing.
There many delicious filings which at
their best made the picnic site Choose from the wide variety
Of cheese available in Take along OF
ssdnes and hard cooked eggs for "makeyour sPeests
Another good made by mixing cheese with crushed
bacon, Clipped beef crushed fruits
II you camp stove, facilities for making ire you'll
probably along anurters Other best
sellers the mighty hamburger and the luxury steak Perhaps you
haven't toasted cheese sandwiches hr You'll like
them Heat pork and beans the fire and make bean sand
W1ehes with Boston brown bread Bacon especially good with this
Add variety 70 picnic sandwiches By using different breads OF
course enriched white bread most popular But you VIII enjoy
occasionally wheat pumpernick and cinnamon
eeads Fruit and nut breads especially good with cheese spreads
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Steele, a past national command
er and a former Governor Of Ill
inois. He told the convention
in the floor fight that since the
Legion permits membership re-
gardless Of color, the same should
apply to all of its subsidiary or
CARNATIONS.
However since the anti-bias
resolution would require a change
in the 40 and 8 constitution, il
had to be referred to the National
Executive Committee for final
action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

a new and delicious nutty tang 10
this old favorits By mixing IN 3
quantity of ready 70 seat cSgeaa
fakes. The recipe IL so simple that
the picnic is likely to be IS Mueh
fun for Mother as It Will be for ne
children. Enlist their help In mlE.
ing or in wrapping the pattAea -
wax paper and arranging them d
the basket. And-make onoNgh ter
an armyl b
Hamburger Teasttee NJ.
~ pound ground besesN ! D ee
Grape.Nuts Flakes, siigAtsg
crushed; teaspoon salt; dash e
pepper; 8 to 4 tablespoons ntiik OF
water.
Combine ingredients and Mtx
we'll. Shape into fist cakes and
pan-broil in lightly creased pan Tor
clamped in q hamburger grill over
an open fre) turning TO brown both
sides. Makes cakes shout
Inches in diameter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

member of the Shiloh Teaching
Staff may see Supt. Walt Tucker
or the Pastor. The Shiloh Sun
day School opens Sept. 7th, this
Sunday. Continuing the new
policy, all classes will be COM
pleted long before noon. Glasses
begin at $50 Am. and are COM
pleted in time for Morning
Church Worship, which begins at
10:4 Am. The Shiloh Sunday
School and Church Services are
the largest group activity in the
community. 1t has endured for
over fifty years with most of the
kinfolk of present residents hav-
ing shared in its growth.
Medford's public schools open
Sept. 9th, next Tuesday, with
lower grade registrations for
new pupils, Sept. 9th, next Mon
day. Mr.. James Sherwood will
resume teaching at the Roberts
Jr. H. S.
The organization of a new
Community Civic Club has been
discussed by local people. Next
week we will list the names of
some of the peopl who favor such
an organization and we will try
to bring them together for
meeting this fall. Be sure to get
your paper next week.
Among recent visitors who
have enjoyed Medford were the
Misses Jan and Rosalind Wright
of New York. Jan is a clerk
typist for the Necchi Sewing
Machine Sales Corp. Of that city
and Rosalind is senior at N. Y.
Textile H. S. The Misses Jean
cite and Vivien Lokey, also of
New York City, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pinkston.
Medford's Paul Robinson was also
visitor from Illinois where he
is now a sub teacher after grad
uating from Fisk. With good
publicity by radio, press, and
handful, the 1852 Center Field
Day was huge success.
Robert H. Booker
Robert H. "Pop" Booker passed
away suddenly and quietly at
the Mass. General Hospital, Aug.
81, last week. Pop was known
all, over the city since he was
employed by the Medford NUM-
cipal Highway Department for
over 80 years. All of his sons
are war veterans. A clarinetist,
and one of the community's
pioneer musicians, Pop was a
member of the famous 372nd
Third Battalion Band which was
rated the finest National Guard
Band in New England. Only re-
Gently he had joined the Old
Colony Symphony Band of Bos-
ton. Pop was extremely proud
Of his people. He liked progress.
One of his sons became the first
Medford Fireman of color and
had a try-out with the Boston
Bruins. A large crowd repre-
senting both races attended the
funeral Saturday. He is survived
by four sons, Franklin H., Charles
W., Robert NJ, and William L.;
three daughters, Mrs. Alyce Col
son, Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, and
Mrs. Mary E. Smith; seven grand
children, and a host of other
relatives and friends. Burial was
at Oak Grove, with Pastor Phil
lips of Shiloh officiating at the
funeral services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

eats deneat@lY
in the open ART
Appetites WA
wild, and moth
ing tastes 90
good a. 9 fresh
ly toasted ham
burger. You eaa
stretch the me@4
for the on.
Mlaught and add
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06
IFor Picnic
RAppetites
b. Betty BareIs,

Every spring, young fancies lightly
turn to thoughts Of picniehng-and
q healthy sign it is, for what child
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Told you we would hear more
about the testimonial to Dorothy
Richardson, and so we do. It is
to be Oct. IA, at Union Method
ist Church, and I bespeak for her
the recognition that she deserves.
There are still some particulars
which have not been released in
my direction, but I say, Save
the date"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

Elrna Lewis tells me that she
is opening her school the 18th of
September, and she will offer all
kinds of art to those who desire
to learn. She is dramatic ex-
pert with much knowledge of
allied arts; and she has sur
rounded herself with a staff of
teachers who enable her to fill
the wants of the most eager of
students. 1 predict continued
success and growth of her very
commendale institution.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-06

To all interested parties: I am
expecting to hold the Truth ses-
sion at 464 Mass. ave-, Sunday,
Sept. 81, from 3 to Pm. Dis
cussion will start promptly at
$3.50, and a question period is
scheduled to follow. More next
week.