davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-02-14

I regret to announce that |
will be unable to stage d Reel
tai IN the town Of Frederik-
sted, before ! return to the
mainland. Ny venture in the
Virgin Islands principally was
to have a complete rest, but
due to the pressing demands
and stressing pursuit, / felt
obligated to give some Reel
tails. However, I will Oh my
return make the town Of Fred
eriksted my first stop. | do
hope IN view Of my previous
remarks that the residents 81
the press wi llaccept my hum
bic apologies 70 rnot being
able to appear.
My time is short now / will
be leaving within 4 week and
a half. Thank you all for your
interest and sincere enthus-
iasm. Until my next trip, / bid
you adieu. God bless you all.
Affectionately yours,
BERNICE i, EDWARDS
&C: The St. Croix Avis
, 1952-02-14
PRESS E
SCHOOL NEWS

Those who met at the Fred
eriksted High School on Tues
day, February 5, for develop
ing q high school curriculum
were Mrs. Juanita Caroline,
Mrs. Betty Skeoch, Mrs. p i.
Byrd Larsen, Mr.. Claude o.
Markoe, Mr.. Alexander Hen
derson, Mr.. Harold Benedict
and Mr.. Arthur Richards. The
main discussion was on our
natural resources, and the
needs Of the community.
Another meeting will be held
in March.
, 1952-02-14
THURSDAY FEBRUARY III. 1852

worth Of art materials from
their own school fund in order
to emphasize are education at
that School. They also offer
visual and audio education be-
cause they raised funds with
which to buy their Protector
and electric radio Photograph.
, 1952-02-14
Two Dollars
Say $500
?. g. canegata
Vendue Director
AUCTION SALE

At the request Of R. II. Am
phlett Leader, Esq, attorney
for Ann Rebecca James Peter
sen, Administrators Of the Es-
tate Of frankie Elizabeth
Williams James, Deceased, and
by virtue Of an Order OF Sale
issued out Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands dated
January %, 1852, there viii Sc
offered for sale at Public Auc-
ton to be held in the Office 81
the undersigned vendue Di-
rector On Friday, March 18th
1852, at 300 o'clock pm, the
real property No. 20 East
Street, Christiansted.
The conditions for the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale, and All documents there
with connected will be ex-
hibited at the same time.
christiansted Vendue Ohics
January %, 1852
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
p. 6. cANEcATA
Vendue Director
, 1952-02-14
PUBLICATION

II is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States has this date
authorized The Reverend Cur
It's Eugene Derrick, il, Of the
Frederick Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, to perform civil
religious ceremonies ia the
Virgin Islands.
Government 81 HE ". /.
# The United States
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
January 10, 1852
Daniel W. Ambrose
Government Secretary
, 1952-02-14

The La Princesse School
children are canning vege-
tables from their school gar
den during these days. They
are being supervised in this
project by Mr.. Harold Thomp-
SON. Mrs. Thompson, mother Of
MI. Thompson and a Patron Of
the School, helped to get the
project going. Mrs. Thompson
was a faithful Farm Security
client, and one who has work
ed with all agencies for better
rural homes over a period Of
years. II is significant that she
IS now able and willing to 60
to her community school and
share her knowledge Of
canning.
, 1952-02-14
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Alice Viii
iams, administrators, Of the
estate Of Elias Williams, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an
Order issued out of the Dis
trict Court dated December 81
95l the Vendue Director viii
sell at public auction:
Parcel No. 8 81 Retreat
Company Quarter, ST. croix,
Virgin Islands
on Friday, March Z, 1852 1t
300 pm. in the Police Court
OF Christiansted. ST. Croix.
The condition Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, ST. Croix.
he Il day Of January, 1852,
A.D.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
,. {. canegata
Vendue Director
, 1952-02-14

Miss Dorothy Wagner, Of the
American Book Company, will
spend q day next week i'll ele-
mentary schools helping with
Public School Music.
, 1952-02-14
All classrooms at the Fred
eriksted Grammar School are
being painted in pastel shades.

Mrs. Eulalie Rivera, Of the
Diamond School, furnished
paint and had her first grade
classroom painted in soft blue.
It looks lovely. Mrs. Rivera
was highly commended by the
Superintendent Of Education
for her generous act in making
her classroom so attractive.
, 1952-02-14
health Of our school popula-
ton.

Frederiksted Parents and
Friends are invited to partici-
pate in developing the labora-
tory room. They may contact
the principal for information
relative to how they may best
served the School.
z. 7. Byrd Larsen
Superintendent Of Education
, 1952-02-14

The sixth grade girls Of the
Frederiksted Grammar School
are working on rag rugs which
will be used by first graders
in their new laboratory room.
, 1952-02-14
Christiansted, st. Croix
February -, 1852

To the:
Residents Of Frederiksted
Courtesy of Mr.. Paul Joseph
Frederiksted, ST. Croix
, 1952-02-14

The Grammar School i
Christiansted purchased $40
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Kiwanians Hear
Mrs. O'Malley

A. their meeting % I.agun's Pa.
to Restaurant on Tuesday nlghi
members NJ the local kiwanis chsl
enjoyed . varied program under
the direction Of Program Chair.
man Jean Ballad.
Mrs. Helen o'Malley af Rule
vile. Miss. visitor 20 Key West
entertained the members with 4
humorous shin and several selee
tons on the accordinn. after whlci
she accompanied the club In group
singing.
Speaker AZ the evening vas Sup
erintendent Of Public instruction
Leland s. March. who acquainted
the club with the latest methods u
measuring. by grades. the progress
al children In the public schools
The statistics which he produced
in regard 10 the local schools were
both enlighieninR and encouraging.
and revealed O steady progress
which now closely approaches the
national norm. A question and aas.
wer period followed the speakers
remarks.
Visitors al the meeiing Included
Guy Eileman. Troy, Chip: Bur.
gess Mason. Louisville, Ny: DR.. &.
A. wood. waukezhs, Wis: Lloyd
3. Coleman. hlenheim. Ont: ~.
Muiiin, MAS. Key West: Iisrvey
g. Machen. Hyaltsvilie. Nd; E.w.
Lewis and PIE. Drswdy. both o
brunswick. Ca: and lea L.. Law
rence. father a kiwsais President
Sam Lawrence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Peace Atomic Energy Heats
A House, Lights A Lamp
ENERGY FROM
ATOMS NAY
REPLACE ELECTRIC.
POWER SYSTEM
81 AVON L. A. AKee,sF

a. klroN L. a. AxEe,Er
as.s~'s..s e..ss s~se-es R~>-rs--
OAK RIDGE Team. A'o~ri
energy ~ heatine house te~-
and lighting electric llmns g.
Idaho. hosh Nv peaceful no'ge-
And in the not too digiani
ture" energy from atoms ~ rsor'i-
ovens NAV replaee lte IVA e'se
trio power system ~ Ali -
Weinherq research director ~ g.
Oak Ridge National labor For,
said today.
IN fact I'VE hapn 81 nake
atonic energs work" o. ~
useful harnessed ne.er ~ - 3
ystion viii suffer because u dw.n,l
linv coal supplies. b. sold
Dr. Meinherk gave ne hoVefu'
news and the wapine duriug +.
tour when newsmen we're ssr.'-~
ne Oak Ridge aiuuaie avea so
aasion's first hig aiamc rnseiur
md either newlv barred secreis ~
this hn"e atomic rcseares oe~fsr
The tc''r was s'saaeavea hr e +.
Atomic EneFgy Commission and
Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Co
which aDcrates The laboratory.
Dr. Weinberg report
4. The hmise has been heated
for four wears by winds that eoni
the oak Ridge oven The bat ar =
carried of throaeh filters and
ihronuh concrete ducts and thea up
2Oo.fooi snaokeStack
2. The lights were III by eler.
iricity generated hv the atatnie
reactor ~ Areo Idaho. TIE hest
from shifting atoms vss used 90
make steam 60 wfa = "sae-rtsr
= About POO Taillia7 Doll As'.~
been spent 40 far on ovens dexipraf
10 create electric power. ~ fsr -
public has gotten only "messiv
100 kiln'"asss Of electricity. RUNNING
q few hsfiS . few devs "a 49, =
4. But the pr3S1ee's for r..aHv
useful power are looking ua. one
hope Is a new kind If oven. the
homogeneous reactor In these tho
uranium is dissolved in . kind "a
SCUM. M, used IS rods 81 metal
inside great block o, grauhilc
Thern Is hope Dr WEINBERG s.id
that in the not too indefinite ~
lure, We may pat the IVA oui 81
business. We may push the button
20 turn IVA off and turn nueiear
energy on"
5. II Is no longer really a ques.
tlon ~ whether We can maAe
atomic energy work tbs way. We
have TO make Il work .
lie cited figures indicating that
coal reserves would be exhausted
In sls years AZ present rates ~
use. and USAGE is EoinT up Coal
might even be in short supply ''bv
the time your grandchildren die
But IL Is estimated that ae have
IN uranium 100 times the energ..
In our reserves Of coal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Geoogsts Of the California institute Of Teehnoloe
up base camp the top Of the Maaspina Glacier
In Southern Alaska Through experiment. involving dyna-
mite charges and sesmographs they found that the rock
flow under the center OF the glacier slopes inland to-
ward S. Elias Mountain 10 the NORTH which means that
the glacier Il moving uphill.
Scientists are not agreed a. TO how Il Is possible for
glacier 10 flow uphill even over flat surface Max
Domorest. an American CeoIogist who died In le4s
thought that glacier flowing over flat surface was
caused primarily by pressure differences the ice
arising unequal points of thickness Ice inside The
glacier would be- squeezed from high pressure regions
where the ice thicker 20 iow pressure regions.
British scientists have explained the strange phe
nomenon Of glacier moving uphill By suggesting that
part az the glacier moving down Hill along inclined
plane within the glacier itsflf.
To solve this problem the geolovists from the Cali
forna Institute Technology have made vertical hole
one thousand feet deep into the Ice sheet and have left
the dr pipe In the hole n n expected that the pipe will
be BY the moving Ice The degree Of bending at diff
feren depths may indicate what the proper explanation
Il a. 10 how Raeicr moves uphill
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Slum Conditions
Are Reported

MIAMI - Stun conditions
within two blocks Of Biseayae
Boulevard were reported Thursday
by city building inspectors.
After checking IS buildings on
N. z. I'm s.. Robert English.
leader II the inspection crew, said
this n worse than anything sse
found In the Negro district ~ Car
as overerowding and sanitation sre
concerned.
Some are going 10 have 90 come
down They aren't III Cor repair.
The others are gong 10 have 20
be fixed up"
English said 80 Puerto Ricans
lived In two s.room houses and
leaking sewers were found.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
POinciana P.T.A.
Denies Connection

The Poinciana PTA wants inc
public 10 know that the poinciana
hecrestion committee has no con.
nection with The p. T. A.
Mrs. Gertrude Gravel. president
of the organisation says that the
name. "poincians" eonfuses the
public who associate h in overall
reference with the Poineisna
School.
The recent controversy over the
Poinciana Festival Carnival led 10
the p. T. As announcement 10
clear waters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

ed on these provisions. Eixner.
when he visited the grounds on
Tuesday night. found three airly
shows IN operation and immediate.
" notified police and carnival of
1eiaIs that the show would have 10
be closed Immediately. Ills action
resulted In the decision Of the Com
mission ai Wednesday nighi' >
meeting.
David MeCurdy. is the promoter
for tie affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Robert Gardner
Assigned To
Sub Squadron

Recently graduated. from tn
basic enlisted coufse 81 the Naval
Submarine School. New London.
Conn. and assigned - duty with
Submarine Squadron Ten. based
n New London. Conn. was Rob
ert $. Gardner. M. elcctronics
lechnician, seaman, USN. son ~
Mr. and Mrs Robert $. Gardner
Il southern Inn Trailer Park.
KEY West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Carny License
Suspended By
City Fathers

Cirly shows: Gambling
Result In Fast Action
b. City Commission In
special Meeting We'd.
The city comm,sssa. n . sre
cial mceiing eailcd Wedncsda
night. s'uied 10 suspend The license
of the posneiana Carnival unsil
Monday. The reason Flven Cor the
sspension vas TIE yiolalson % an
Sgreemeai barring lcad shows s'fd
amhllng from the carnival. TIE
flair VAS 10 have raised moaey
W ehiidrens playground facilities
to she Poinciana area
Three curly shows we're closed
and four men were arrested on
gambling CHARGES on orders from
rate city officials
The four men LIE. Rolcy. Jr.,
Carl Marisak. &c Rice and o.
A. Murray were fined sss and COSTS
when they pleaded guilty before
Cfy Judge Enrique ESquinaldoo
the charges of setting up and pro
noting q gaJnbling establishment
~ the carnival
The Flss.es Asesoe Carnival
had been designed "elf limits"
10 Naval psssonsi hs local Naval
Authorities. Since sie peincisns
area 10 denssly popvIssed ~ Ne
W fsmiiies. Tire ban wsvld have
been . real blow 70 IRE epess.
sisn. Tho FAIR would have spsrss-
- IN dirses eempetiiiea wish NE
Navy Charity Carnival which
-~red Thursday NIGHT.
The license fee for the carnival.
which vas $500. had been waived
BY the city due 10 the charitable
ature ~ TIE pffalr. This had heen
done when the operators had
agreed to no gambling or lewd
shows. Commissioner Louis Nj.
EiSner. a. the meeting when the
license had heeu voted. had insist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15
Gospel Hall Meets
Nightly. Save SAT.

FvangeliSss Paul Pluhcll and
tsordoa Reaaer wHl speak eserp
aigat il February cxcepi SaturIas
n tfe Gospel Iian. 10 Sauahari
street. q vas announced TO-DAY.
TIE evsngellsts Will tain a (.
- nightly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

North Americas seeond largest
watcrfall i believed 20 be the
Grand Falls ~ the Hamilton
River a the edge of the Labra-
Coz Plateau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

During recent six-monih
period. North American readers
bought 81 million copies Of news
papers every day. says the Ma.
tlonal Geographic Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

virginia had its own tea party"
In INA. A consignment oi tea Was
taken from a siorchouse and pat.
riotieally dumped In the York Riv.
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Everybody should trade al home II possible but No
body buy something that they do not know helm
sold here ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Aud who can remember racing off the porch afte,
leaving that special vaentinejurt few short year,
agoY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Advertising should be judged solely BY cash resses
results We invite advertisers apply that 40
seriising IN The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

MAJ. GEORGE A. DAVIS. JR..
Americas greatest jet ace. was
shot down over korca's MIG
Alley and presumably killnd
after shooting down two mere
MIG l5'E in has last air battle.
Far East Air Forces announced.
Ills plane was seen 10 crash
after being hit and NO para
chute was seen. the Air Fierce
said. The Lubbock. Tex. ace
had q total Of n planes shot
down. including seven Jap
planes In World War II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

Sometimes two = a crowd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-15

An emotional jag : almost as dangerous a. bender
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Sove on fobries that set new stondords
for woshobility, Ione-weor and
beouty! Experimental bolts from one
Of the most advance mills :. all
thoroughly tested for consumer use.
Fabulous fobries, thot will normally
commend upper-broeket prices!
Exciting news for curtains, dropes.
other home decoration.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
| SO

The Hecht Co, Street Floor, Washington: 3rd
Floor, SilDer Spring Parktngton, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Save ON Famous COttOns!
Tissue Seersueker, prints in 20 designs, cotton,
no-ron ------------------ See
Printed Null, cotton, 20 desiens------yd. 78e
Pett-Point Veveroy BroodeIoth. lo solid eoIors.
yd. sse
Embroidered chombroy, 10 eoIors----yd. l.39
Solid Color chombroy to match above, fine
quolity, 98e
Gold Nugget Prints by Ameritex. permanent
metoIIic glitter thot's washable e-------yd. sse
No-fode Pmo BroodeIoth, 20 eoIors---yd. l.l9
Evening star., 1952-02-08
"Ameritex, " Burlington" Others!
Puckered lyIon

Just about the fovorite
fobric for spring and
summer sewing
whisk wash, flash dry,
never-iron nylon. NyIon
PuHs in solid spring COL
ors; also nyIon prints in
greet variety.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Crisp textured, easy
drope fobrie you'll want
for springs mobile skirts
and fluid-line suits.
Hond-woshobIe. Pick Of
IS glowing coIors.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

The fobric thot's Joy TO sew, q Joy
to wear! Ajoy to find this low priced!
Creose-resistont, SO bIouses stay
fresh at The office, and dresses keep
their crisp appearance in sulty
weather! Eye-tokine selection of
eoIors! il
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Save ON RayOns & Silks!

Antique Silk Toffeto- Shontuno-------yd. SIS
Tissue Royon Shontlnq Prints 1873
Tissue Royon shontune, solids l.39
PoPer Toffeto Prints, Rayon---------yd. l.69
Silk Prints----yd 1873; shontuno- z.e9
Skinner" Rayon Crepe, prints-------yd. l.69
Royon Bengoline, solid color---------yd 1893
Super Whippet Royon Gobordine------yd l.39
Acetote and Royon shontung- 79e
Crease -resistont Royon Suitine-------yd l.79
lrdescent Acetate Toffeto-----------yd. s9e
The guardian., 1952-01-05

The Rev. DR.. Gardiner c. Tay-
lor, brilliant pastor of the Con-
cord Baptist Church, Brooklyn,
N. Y, was the principal speaker
at an Emancipation Day service
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 1 at the
18th Baptist Church, Rev. ". H.
Hester, pastor.
The exercises included open
ing prayer, by the Rev. B. A.
Galloway, selections by the choir
Of the Boston Organists and Di-
rectors Guild, Elwyn Barrows,
director; scripture reading, the
Rev W. I. Reeves; prayer the Rev
NJ. ]. Minor; proclamation, the
Rev. S. L. Laviscount; remarks,
the Rev. ". H. Hester, address
the Rev. DR.. Taylor; benediction,
the Rev. A. Roger Williams.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
Letters To
The Editor
MR.. FIEDLER PRAISED

To the editor Of The Guardian:
Last week / listened to two
appeals that bear repeating.
One was made by Mr.. Arthur
Fielder of Symphony Pops fame,
and the other by Miss Bernice
Billings. RN., Executive secre-
tary Of the Boston Tubercu-
losls Association,
Mr. Fielder has been working
with Mr.. Michael Kellil1er. 10
the interest Of the National Col
lege Fund, and at the Bethune-
Goodman Concert in Union
Methodist Church. this busy
musician took time during in
permission to urge all those who
had not yet given to make a
contribution to the Fund.
The second apneal had a great
affinity to the first because on
the day after the mentioned
concert, I was present through
the invitation Of Miss Billings
at a Christmas Party given for
the children at the Prendergast
Preventorium, and here again
was the distinguished Mr.. Fled
Ter playing on the piano Christ
mas Carols and children's songs
to the vocal delight of the hon
ored guests" Assisting with vio-
Inns were Symphony members,
Mr.. Einar Hansen and Mr. Zaz-
owsky - Mr.. Zazowsky's sister,
and his wife and son Joined in
the songs and games. The party
was directed by Miss Minden
Sewell, and a large number OF
grown-ups felt privileged to look
on.
And the second appeal !?
1t is simply this: the Prender-
CAST Preventorium is maintained
by the Boston T.B. Association
for children Of all races and
creeds who have been exposed
to tuberculosis but who have
not contracted the disease. Miss
Billings urges citizens in the
community to aid in seeing that
eligible youngsters receive the
healthful care and attention of
the Preventorium.
BUY TUBERCULOSIS XMAS
SEALS.
- ALVIRA HAZARD.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
INMEMORLAM
WYATT, LEE I Z !, REYNOLDS E

WYATT LEE REYNOLDS
= ' lHik8fiIfhaIhAAnlllmI
1948 - December % ~ 1852
He has gone away - to heaven
above.
God called him he answered
His cell.
Although he Is missed, by the
ones he loved,
God needed him most of all.
His body was tired from misery
and grief,
He could bear the pain no
more,
He isn't dead, he has just gone
to sleep,
To rest on that peaceful shore.
Sadly missed by,
Mrs. Margaret M. Reynolds, Wife
and children, Leroy Reynolds
st. Clair Reynolds, Samuel
Reynolds, Fannie Clements,
Hattie Clark, LaBlanche Ed
monds, Beulah Wallace.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
TO MOTHER

AS we look at the frame that once held you
Our hearts beg to tell that your work is thro.
The road hard, rocky and long
But you always found time to sing song
To do good to cheer we'll
To guide souls way up hill.
You gave to us the best that there
your time your labor your life your love.
Tho sometimes we knew the going rough
Yet you stuck to your task led by God.
And now he has given you that great reward
You'll never be forgotten though this frame goes on
Back to the dust where Gods work began;
But ever leading from day to day
Singing Gods praises walking His way.
And when souls lie down to sleep
Well meet YOU dear mother that Glory Street
THE FAMILY
The guardian., 1952-01-05

AMMoRoERo
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Hal Demund is really getting
in up to his neck in the produc-
ton Of high class entertainments,
and is mixing in a gesture Of
cooperation with deserving acti-
vities, He is all lined up to pre-
sent Talent On Parade" in Jor-
dan Hall, January 25, and is
going to stop the show in the
middle to present 209s of the
receipts to the r E d Feather,
which organization contributes to
the Shaw House, Norfolk House,
and other deserving setups. His
program reeks Of stars acts, and
will be made known in future
issues of the GUARDIAN. All
his projects are interracial, and
inter-everything which tends to
the Brotherhood of Man. Good
man to support. Watch the
GUARDIAN for full particulars.
The guardian., 1952-01-05
ELLA ELLIOTT
PASSES

Early Friday morning, Dec. II,
8 aa - ~ - A. -
Mrs. Ella e. Elliott of 40 Ham
mond st., quietly slipped away
after a series Of illnesses during
the last three years. Funeral
/ services were held Wednesday,
Dec. 26, at Columbus Ave. A.ME.
Zion Church Of which she was
a member, Rev. A. A. Perry, the
pastor, officiating. Mrs. Inez
Hunter rendered solos. Funeral
arrangements we're conducted by
by the J. B. johnson Funeral
Home. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott, who was born in
New Bern, N. c., came TO Bos-
ton in her early youth and mar
ried here. She was a member
and past daughter ruler of Har-
riet Tubman Temple of Elks,
member Of Nora F. Taylor Coun-
Gil and Eastern Star. a charter
member of the Friendship Club
of Robert Gould Shaw House
and other fraternal organiza-
tions. She leaves to mourn her
lost husband, Phillip H. Elliott;
son, Phillip H. Elliott, Jr., of Los
Angeles, Cal; daughters, Bertha
Louise White and Ruth Johnson
Of Boston, Maurietta Yarbor-
ough of Philadelphia, twin
daughters, Dorothea Thorn a S
and Alithia Alleyne of Boston;
nephew, DR.. Osceola Jackson of
Goldsboro, N. c.; nine grand
children, nieces, nephews, other
relatives and a host of friends.