davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Dances and Retreat Parade
Scheduled for Servicemen

Several dances and a retreat
parade have been scheduled this
week by the Armed Forces Hospi-
tality Committee.
The parade will begin at 5:35
pm. Wednesday at the north
area, Fort Myer. The Army Band
will furnish the music.
Dances will be held at four
posts. Women desiring to attend
may get hostess permits from the
committee in the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets
NV. All dances begin at $3.50
pm.
Ane schedule Of dances:
Sunday. buffet supper dance
and floor show, Fort McNair.
Monday, Walter Reed. orchestra
dance, troop command lounge.
Tuesday, orchestra dance. Ser
ice Club No. l, Fort Belvoir, and
lvint Hill Farms Orchestra at Fort
McNair.
Wednesday, orchestra dance.
Service Club No. 3. Fort Belvoir;
square dance, Service Club No. /.
Fort Belvoir; dance "under the
stars" enlisted mems swimming
pool pavilion. north area, Fort
Myer.
Friday. square dance. Service
Club No. 3, Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Two Women Take $1,000 From Another in FIm-FIam

National Bank at Fifteenth and
I streets NV. last Thursday.
Another woman approached,
said she had found $500. The
two tricksters agreed they would
split with Mrs. Logue if she would
post 81 900 to show her good faith.
Mrs. Logue gave the women 81 900,
Evening star., 1952-09-28

I The age-old flim-fiam involving
found" money has worked again
for a pair Of women tricksters,
police reported yesterday.
Mrs. Marty Kent Logue, rs, of
1919 L street NV, told police
that a woman engaged her in con-
verSation as she left the Liberty
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Tea at Congress Heights

The Congress Heights School
PTA will hold q tea at 2 pm. to-
morrow In the school auditorium
and was directed to meet them at
q certain address.
Mrs. Logue went to the area,
and found no such address. When
she returned to the bank, the
women were gone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
BY Bert Thomas
RYPOsEN
Bv NICK PENN

was well known In the Twin
Cities. She was a missionary and
a member Of the Northwestern
conference Of the AME church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

NJ, Roy Pssatgsvssa u ySnssa.
AlAska. credit offteeg. Alaska Ne.
i've segyIee - st1dy banking and
sGiss Nayy Lsontyns Prios Of
laurel MIssissippI. SfsSsnG az JuiI.
lard School Of husiei 20 eontinVs
study IN voice.
Pontiac MishIGaE. concert pianist
M. Gus ToiSsr RI6RsI Of Poplar
Bluff. Mi.ouFi, assistant professor.
Fort Valley State College, Georgia
% continue graduate study In La
ar. iIaywooa Rivers Of Morvsn
North Carolina, artist: 20 continue
study Of Painting In Europe and
Miss Esther MiEnon Rollins Of
We, ~ SSha y ia. ss I HssS;.sI
Illinois: 20 continue graduate study
In Clinical Psychology.
Miss Dorothy Ross Of New YORh
city, credit clerk 70 eontinus study
me. Hubert Barnes Ross Of
Bridgeport. Connecticut. student 81
Columbia University! TO continue
graduate study IN RnthPopOIogy.
Mr.. Joseph Turner Stewart "
Of New York City. ship's officer; o.
pursue graduate study In trAAspoF
Miss Frances Kisko suda Of
Honolulu, Hawaii, student at the
University Of Hawaii: 20 pursue
EIaduate study In history At Rad
Miss Dorothy Kuniho Taksehi Of
New York City. Executive Director.
YWCA. MI. Vernon, New York; 20
continue graduate study In human
relations a. New York University.
Mr. Joseph y Torres q psnvsr.
20 pursue graduate study In social
M. Helms vAitIn Of PhiIadslphIa,
Pennsylvania, student at Cornsli
University Medical College: to con-
NJ. Joseph ~. vigil Of San Luis,
Colorado, student A. University Of
Colorado school % Medicine; 20 con-
tinua medical education.
Mr. Frederick Payne wilierford
q Seattle, WaShinEion. student a.
pursue graduate study In Russian
language and affair
Mr.. Takshiko YoshIhashi Of
WaterbIry. Connecticut, student
and assistant In Research. Yale
stud yin International FslAtIonh
Renewals
Mr.. Ricardo Flores OF AEana,
Guam Island. to continue medical
education at the University Of
mi Charles u. E. Freeman Of
Richmond, Virginia TO pursue
graduate study In law at Harvard
University,
Mr., Angel n. Gonzales Of CAysy.
Puerto Rico; 10 continue graduate
study In International Relations ~
STAFFORD University.
sMF. EVeliO urillo OF Oakland,
California. TO continue graduate
study Ia social work at the UnlveF-
aity Of California.
Mr.. John Kilsuas of West Los
Angeles, California! to continue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

.Nrs YOlGA4s HaSgEays cham'
bOgs % MOW Maven. conneetleui
stu1snt % YalS University Law q
sonllnue legal edueatton.
AF. Mercer Cock Of WAshingtan
Miss Beatrice Medicine Garner Of
Wakpaia. South Dakota, stadsnt 81
Michigan stats College: 20 eOntiau ~
graduate Study In AnthFopoloGv.
Mrs. Gilbert Robert ogtisrrss oi
Los Lunaa, New Mexico. student ~
MATggstts University school OF
shG vInssnI Gordon Harding si
New York City, student 81 the Ctr
college ~ New York. 10 puTsas
graduate sindy " journalism 81
NJ HoiloR L, Harris Of Garden
student ma :, AZ s,sSsa '' L..s snS
New York city 10 continue study IN
painting ana 90 creative painting.
Mr., James Theodore Harris JF.,
Of philadelphia, student ~ PTines-
ton University: 70 continue kradu.
at: iaa so p' isrSso,Ss g. q
Trsnt0n, New Jersey, student ~
d. G.. student AZ thS Instituts a..
BtudsH Poiitiques In Paris, France;
to continue studies In Diplomacy.
.Mr. samuel Dubois Cook Of
Griffin, dsorgia, graduate assistant,
ohio state University 20 continue
graduate studies n Political
Science.
c, M v IohS Perez ds s..oEF e g.
office Of Price BtabiiiEAiinn; 20
continue legal education at Harvard
University.
sMlss Frances Eleanor DiiiaId Of
iittsfisld. MaasaGh uaettSI staff
land, Ohio, 10 pursue training in
public Health Nursing AZ the
frances Payne bolton school Of
Nursing, Western Reserve UniVsT.
'MF. James Andrew Emanuel OF
Chicago, Iilinois. government en-.
ployssi 10 continue graduate study
In English Literature At North.
western University.
'Mr. Walter n. FIAEE Of Chester.
ciGh' Henry Phipps Tnstituts. phi.
adslphia, Pennsylvania to pursue
graduate study In MieTobioiomy and
Bioohemistry At the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Martha zsnla Flowers Of
student ~ JuiIiiaFd school Of Mus
isl to continue study IN voice.
Miss Ester uaiisEoa y chavsG Of
Santa We, New MeNieo' to pursue
study n ,, soSioioEy and . sdSSat 70 l.,
itjats Law cisrkahip a. the Common
Pleas Court In philadelphia, Penn
'!aP N. Carl Holman OF Atlanta
Georgia, student At Yale Univsr-
sity; 10 continue study and creative
work In Dlaywriting At Yale Unit
!Mr, BENJAMIN Tanner Johnson
JT, Of Boston, Mass, trans lAtoTi 20
continue translation Of Italo
sVsVo's works in Rome, Italy
Mr.. Paul y. ksehs Of PhilAdsi-
phia. PsnnsylVanla. artist TO con.
tinus creative painting In the West
Nj. Indy Fumio KumaRal Of salt
Lake city, Utah, student At UniVsr.
sity Of Utah Medical schools to
complete medical education and
continue research program.
miss Mary June MsMsohsn 81
New York CITY singer TO continue
study In Voice.
Mr., ouino EIIaAIds Marines Of
nayAFd, New Mexico, student. Unit
VsTsity OF North Carolina! 10 con.
linus graduate study In Romance
languages
Mr.. Cecil Haynes MsRres Jr, Of
MuakoEes, Oklahoma, student at
University Of Oklahoma school of
Medicines 10 oontinus medical edu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
John Hoy Whitney
all0NMS AnnNnneAel
(Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page ]
q HhlpfittsF when BeIsctivs ssFvicS
referred him 10 the Navy. II was
while In the service that he dis.
covered his aptitude for and inter-
est In scientific research. Upon
separation from the service, he de-
cided 10 enter college and applied
for admittancs at the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy and Science.
Before being admitted II was nee
easary for him 10 supplement- HIS
high school training with basic
courses In science and he sought
temporary employment to tide
him over during that period.
Joining the research staff at
BwaTthmoro College a. . technical
assistant, he showed unusual dcH.
tsrity and soon became an accom-.
plishsd operator Of u new tech.
nique In mlcrobiology. lie was
then invited TO join . research
party 20 Point Barrow, Alaska,
Here his work was outstanding
and his scientific development ad-
vanosd. Returning 10 the PhIladsl.
phia area, he entered college IN
1913 and graduates this June.
While an Undergraduate, Mr..
FiaER has been employed a. q
laboratory tschnician at the
Henry Phipps Institute, Already
he IL co-Author Of several scien-
tific papers In his field. Under his
Opportunity Fellowship. Mr..
FlaEg win pursue graduate study
At the University Of Pennsylvania
and continue his work In re-
search.
HOlIon l.. Harris, q native Of
New York city, 10 only n years
old. but no has already attracted
attention ~ n painter Of distino-
ton. Ills most recent teacher.
Charles Aston Of the Art stu
dents League says Mr.. Harris n
one Of the most gifted young
painters he has taught In recent
years. Under this fellowship. Mr..
Harris win continue his studies In
the Art Students League and
work In creative painting.
A. Leon EIlEKInbstham. Jr. OF
Trenton. New Jersey. graduated
from Antioch College In 1919,
During his undergraduate years,
he served a. an Examiner In
Training at tho National Labor
Relations Board. . clerk In the
American Council on Race Rela-
tons and research director for q
local A y Of l. Warehouse and
Distributors Union. lie win grad.
uals from thu Yale University
Law School this Juns and plans 10
begin . clsrkahip with Judge Cur.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25
. WIDE AND WOODY

graduate study in Sociology at the
University Of California at Los
Angeles.
Mr., Toshlo YAtsuahiro Of wRIlu-
ku, Maui County, Hawaii: to con.
tinue graduate study In AnthTo-
poIOEy at Cornell University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

tiS Box Of the Common PIsas
Court In Philadsiphia. His fellow
ship stipend win enable him 10
initiate this eisFIsship.
Joseph 4. Stewart IT,, Of New
York city 10 the first Negro 10
graduate from the u. o. Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point.
Long Island. New York. He stood
eleventh In q class Of i34, gradu.
ating with honoFs. In addition 10
maintaining this high academic
standing. Mr.. Stewart paFticipat-
I'd In sports and numerous extra
cuFTiculaF activities, serving a.
captain Of thu track team during
his senior year. Under his oppor-
tunity Fellowship, Mr.. Stewart
win begin graduate work In
Transportation.
Opportunity Fellows are select
I'd by q committee Of award COM
posed Of Mr.. Rene d'HarnOncouFt
director. Museum Of Modern Art:
Mrs. Mildred McAftt Horton, for
msr President Of Wellesley Cob
lego and former director. Womsn's
Reserve. U.s.N.R; DR.. Charles ..
Johnson, president, Fisk Univer-
Sity; Mr. Oliver LaFarEe, proai-
dent, Association on American In
dian Affairs: Professor Kenneth
Mcgowan. chairman, Department
Of Theatre Arts. University Of
California at Los Angeles.
4 full list Of Opportunity Eel
lows and thsir fields Of study, a.
announced by DR.. Robert c. wSa-
YER. director Of the program fol-
lows. In releasing this list. DR..
Weaver said. This 10 an annual
program. Persons interested In
being considered for an award for
iD5S-B4 should apply early this
fall All inquiries should be ad-
dressed 10 the John Hay whitney
Foundation, 30 Rockefeller Plaza,
New York, N. r."
Opportunity Fellows
IRS2-i Rna
Indicates Negro Fellows.
Miss Mary Fumis Aklm0to Of
Honolulu. Hawaii, student al JUL.
Hard School Of Music! 10 continue
study In the Dance,
mrs. MuTIal Rogers Andrew ~
Detroit. Michigan, student at
Wayne uniysraityI TO pursue grad.
tate study IN public administration.
Mr., Paul Manuel AFriBia 81 Rich
mond, California, teaching assistant
al tho University Of California TO
continue graduate study In Spanish
literature In Spain.
sMr Robert Black burn 81 New
York city, print maker and teacher
10 continue creative and technical
work In color photography In AmsFi.
MI NSitRsw BurEs Of PhlladsI.
gsTS Al H." aIassiI.sIp sh0s sIS,s Scspi.
tai, Whitfield. Mississippi 10 puT-
sue graduate study IN Clinical
p'gia2fS . IEoSn Henry uu.,sm.n,s Of
Jacksonville. Florida. student At
tlaaton University aohool OF Law
10 pursue graduate study In Law
At Harvard University,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-04-25

Attends Sisters Funeral: Mrs.
William England, 474 st. Anthony
Ave. attended her sisters funeral
The guardian., 1952-03-08
The Early Boston Martyrs
Lessons from the Life and
Works Of Crispus Atfueks

Exercises That Followed the I'm
yelling of the Monument on
the Common - Meeting and
Dinner of the Citizens Com
mittee-OratiOn by Edwin G.
Walker.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Rev. George |. Paine
At ST. Cyprian's

On Sunday, March 9, the Rec
tor and congregation o fist. cy-
prian's Episcopal Church, Ire
The guardian., 1952-03-08

mont and Walpole sts., Roxbury,
welcome to their pulpit for the
7:30 o'clock Evening Service,
the Rev. George Lyman Paine, a
direct descendant of signer OF
the Declaration of Independence.
Long one of Boston's most be-
loved citizens, the Rev. Mr.
Paine, a direct descendant o.
Robert Treat Paine. has been one
of the most actiEe leaders in
greater Boston for more than a
quarter of a century in the work
for peace and better racial rela-
tions. A personal friend Of the
Rector of st. Cyprian's Church
and of the Roxbury community.
Mr.. Paine will preach to an ap-
preciative and receptive gather
ing.
Special music will be provid-
ed by the Mems and Boys Choir
of the Church. Under the direc-
ton of MIR. Elwyn Barrow, or
ganist and choirmaster, the choir
will render Gounod's "Gallia",
with Mrs. Josephine Reeds, so
prano, for the offertory.
At the II o'clock morning SER |
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Word Negro
Denounced

A capacity audience gathered
in the Community centre ef s.
Marks church last Sunday at q
meeting Of the Brotherhood and
heard Clarence Summerville, the
guest speaker denounce in the
most violent terms the use Of
the word Negro. Tracing the
history of the first colored slaves
brought to this country in 1919
and right down to the present
day, Mr.. Summerville presented
proof that the use of the word
'eNegro" has never been justified
to designate colored Americans.
He stated that the word is
damnable affront, aimed at max
ing a people feel inferior, is an
insult to fifteen million Arneri-
cans of African descent, and that
the word is no different in its
meaning and design than the
word Niger. He stated that
he had visited newspaper editors,
radio stations and many other
places that reach the public and
had protested the use o. this
word that has brought nothing
but shame to a distinguished
minority group. Then Mr.. Sum
merville shouted "You Colored
people should be the first to "cast
it OUT. 81 hope you will
never use it again. The large
audience was stirred by the sin
cerity of the speaker tho many
disagreed with his stand, but the
subject was red hot.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
BOSTON TO
WELCOME BRAVE
RACE CRUSADER

william L. Patterson, Nation
al Executive Secretary, Civil
Rights Congress, reports on his
recent trip to Europe, Friday
evening, March Z, at 8 o'clock
in Union Methodist Church, Co
lumbus ave. and w. Newton ST..
Editor of I'VE Charge Geno-
eide. the historic petition to the
United Nations for relief from a
crime of the United States Gov
eminent against the colored
people of this country, Mr.. Pat
terson should be accorded a
warm welcome. There will be
other speakers and entertain
ment. The admission is S5c tax
incl. and is under auspices Of
the Boston Branch Of the Civil
Rights Congress.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Reprinted from the
Boston Herald, Nov. Is, 1889


Boston Herald, Nov. IS, 1889
After the duties pertaining to
the unveiling and dedication of
the CriSpuS Attucks monument
on the Common had been COM
pleted yesterday II full particu-
lars of which were printed in
last nights HERALD-the citi-
zens' committee. together with
the invited dignitaries, adjourned
to the Parker House. and took
possession Of rooms Nos. 5, 6 and
z. When the company had all
assembled, it was found that the
following gentlemen had gath
cred to do further honor to the
memory Of Crispus Attucks and
others who fell in the Boston
massacre: Gov. Ames, Mayor
Hugh O'Brien, H..J. Boardman,
president Of the Senate, J. c.
Chappelle. Rev. Eli w. Smith,
Dommick Toy, John ]. Smith,
John A. DAILY, Rev. Andre
Chamberlin, Archibald H. Grim
ke. v. C. Murray. John Gale, Ed
win NJ. Chamberlin, J. W. L.
Continued on Page Tt1o)
The guardian., 1952-03-08

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr has Just mailed
his official reply to Boston Baked" stating that he
fully agrees with and will work for u. s. Army In
Iteration Mi. Kountze will comment on this letter
from Senator Lodqe next week. Today's views con-
Germ similar letter from Cong John Kennedy
Write Congress today.
The guardian., 1952-03-08
SPEAKERS DEMAND
PRACTICE OF FREEDOM

Under the auspices Of the Bos-
ton Literary and Historical As
sociation, an observance honoring
the memory of Crispus Attucks
and the four other early martyrs
in the struggle for American in
dependence d was held in the
Peoples Baptist Church last Sun
day night
Main address was by Repre-
sentative Timothy j. McInerney.
John S. R. Bourne, Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby, president of the
Housewives League, Walter J.
Stevens, Atty Victor c. Bynoe,
DR.. Walter Q. Taylor, and Leon
G. Lomax, Louis E. Pasco, Sr.,
Maude Trotter Steward, Guardi-
presided. He was introduced by
an editor and president of Bos-
ton Literary and Historical As
sociation = Vocal solos were rem
dered by Ruth Ellison, contralto
and Helen Holiday, soprano. Err
nest G. O'Banyoun contributed
piano music as did Rev. j. E.
Jettz whose contribution was by
way of incidental music.
The meeting opened with
prayer by the Rev. Richard M.
Following brief remarks by the
Owens, pastor of the church.
presiding officer two poems, one
on Attucks, we're read by their
author st. Clair Kirton.
All of the speakers and musi-
clans were generously applauded
The speeches dealt not only with
| the heroic deaths of Attucks anc
the other martyrs but also witt
existing injustices which must bt
abolished in order to make tn
United States practice liberty il
/ accordance with its preaching Q
liberty.
The handsome bouquets o
stands adorned the ends of th
platform and beneath the pulp
resting on a table was a larf
, oil paIn5ing OF the Boston Ma
sacre, showing clearly the hu
of the first martyr, and execute
in the year of 1858 and its au
! thenticity attested to by the sea
of the legislature.
A collection was raised by DR.
Walter o. Taylor assisted by tht
Rev. DR.. J. E. Jeltz. Usher chair.
man was Lucille NJ. Heggie, as
sisted by Gertrude Smith and
Evelyn Ball. Mrs. Rosa Brown in
troduced as a charter member of
the NAACP, Boston Branch, and
the Boston Squal Rights League,
look bow. Mrs. Brown was
hostess chairman, assisted by
Mrs. William Williams. TIL e
benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. Nathan Wright, rector
of St Cyprian's Episcopal
Church.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

who have followed after them,
has resulted in two great con-
stitutions which guarantee to
present day citizens and their
posterity the blessings Of free
government, life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, and a
measure of freedom never be-
fore equalled in the history of
the world.
Under our system Of free en-
erpriSe, people OF tl7c United
+! States have made tremendous
Progress in their goal towards
freedom and security. We In
proud old Boston acknowledge
with humility and gratitude the
contribution of Attucks and his
.conpatriots of yesteryear. We
revere the now time -honored
Constitution of the Common
wealth which was adopted
scarcely ten years after the Bos-
ton Massacre, and it is a founda-
ton upon which our Federal
Constitution firmly rests and af-
ter which it is largely patterned.
The separation of our legislat-
I've and judicial powers from the
executive branch has been
spelled out in these great docu-
nentS, and under them our Bill
If Rights has been, we trust,
permanently secured"
1.-THE United States Constitu-
ion," McInerney pointed out,
as originally adopted in 1889
lad no Bill of Rights and left
great fear in the minds Of
he people Of those days thas
he people would not be secure
ntil a Bill of Rights was adopt
d and thus by constant agita-
ion and deliberation and medi-
alton the first ten amendments
nown as the Bill Of Rights came
lto being and were proclaimed
4 force since 1871.
(Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1952-03-08
Birth Of Nation,
AT Boston University
BY Alvira Hazard

The Boston University Film
Society used the controversial
Motion Picture of 1915 vintage,
The Birth of Nation, as one
of a series Of films exhibited for
students. This particular gem
was shown because the Universi-
ty's Film Society was interested
in the historical place and tech
nical achievements of the film"
The Boston Branch NAACP OBJ
jected to the showirs of the pic
ture, because in context it be-
Titles colored people of the era,
beyond reason, in view Of their
enslaved condition, indulges in
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian., 1952-03-08
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

Everybody knows that segre-
cation means inequality"
-Thurgood Marshall.
CONG. JOHN KENNEDY of
Massachusetts has just mailed
this department a timely reply to
our letter, plus copies of the UNIT
Bill CHR 59O4) and copy of the
Report from Washington. We
wish to publically thank Cong.
Kennedy not only for his interest
in our anti-segregation crusade
but also for helping Us encourage
the study of important legisla
ton.
SENATOR RUSSELL of
Georgia, now running for Presi-
dent %, and his fellow Dixie
Gratis, who include Talmadge, and
Jim Byrnes, are among those,
north and south, who would
segregate colored troops. Russell
was chairman of the Armed
Forces Committee. This current
UNIT bill was sponsored by Rep.
Vinson of Georgia. You can add
up this score.
THE UNIT BILL, as Cong.
Kennedy notes, actually does not
contain" either a segregation or
anti-segregation law. But as SEN
ator Stennis of Mississippi also
pointed out, this is being left up
to the states. Last weeks hot
debate was on segregation. This
was admitted by Rep. Javits of
New York in an ms story head
ed: Fear UNIT Defeat On Seq
regation." So written" or not,
the segregation item is big part
of this Bill.
THE DIEIECRATS are there
by left a "dictator's delight" to
exercise their usual custom Of
jim crow and race discrimination
if the Vinson Bill is not amended
and improved by an anti-jim
crow law. 1t would seem, from
casual study, that the Jim crow
subject was left out of the bill
to evade the issue. But as every
Tan Yank knows from Korea to
Germany, jim crow is not just
'evaded". You need roadblocks.
Laws.
3,
THE CHANCE exists Cor did
this week., that the Vinson UNIT
Bill may be held up and over
hauled before final passage, if
Continued on Page A.
The guardian., 1952-03-08

BESSIE TROTTER CRAFT
Late sister of Guardian edi-
tors seen on Faneuil Hail
stage, March, 1945, reading
late N. Y. mayor LaGuardia's
message to Boston Attucks
observance.