davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-03-10
PREP EPARhTI0U FCR CHICKS
 E2CEE ESh2Y

From all authority and reliable inf ormation on the raising of poultry We discover this: that one sure way to insure healthy flocks of chi ckena is to take first class care Of the baby chicks from the time of hatching until the time of production.
 The timo or preparing for chi ok breeding is ct hande and propara- ii on must be made in advance for the arrival of the chicks. Cleaning, disinfecting, fresh litter on tho floor, chick hoppers and wotorers in place and r2ady to be placed around tho hovors, and the brooder running Gt. proper tomp orature when the chi clls arrive, are all parts of the pre- p&ration for them.i The chief factors for 8uccese in oroodinG, in addition to having q conf ortQble house, arc tempera- ture and feod. Althoua h the woe thor 1s colder then 6crl.r broodtno ts being done, it is not necessary to keep tho 0roOdor ct any nj, her Temperature than it is kept in normal season breeding. l.a {. natter Of fact, the tendency in r3cont Tecrs has been to keep temp roturos lower in the orooder room than formerly. Just so the temperature is soti sfactory under the hover, the room temperature . nood not be any higher whom brood ing ia dono in March, April or May. 4 temperature of about 95 degrees is TO cormonded as suffi cient for starting tho chi icks. This tempero- ture may bo lowered 5 degrees q Wook until 80 or 85 deGre os dro
 (continuod on page 3
Evening star., 1939-10-20
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

There are but two species of the
genus Pimelometopon in which you
flnd the wrasse This Is a rather ro-
bust f1sh. conspicuously marked with
bright colors and with a snaggled-
tooth expression about the large,
determinedlo looking mouth.
The male is rather gayly attired.
His head is a rich purplish- black,
as are also his dorsal anal and cau-
dal fins. The posterior part of his
body is Of the same color, with a
more blackiSh hue. The lower jaw
is white. a rather unusual contrast
to the forehead The remainder of
the body is clear crimson deep
ening to ebony, with the most beau
tiful coppery and purplish luster.
The females are a lovely dusky
rose color, with spaces of black
areas between. There is no mistak-
ing the two, for they are so differ
ent in their color makeup. But the
expression about the mouth is iden-
tical, which is help, because thus
you can place them together.
This fish is of ancient lineage.
Many fossil remains are found,
showing they were abundant from
the Eocene and Miocene ages grow
ing less numerous through the CEN
turieS.
Today this remaining member of
a bygone past is known in California
as the fathead or reddish, and is
quite common on the California
coast, from Point Conception to
Lower California.
The Chinese are fond OF them.
They salt and dry them and seem
to find them most acceptable. The
fishes are caught in large numbers
in the kelp off the shore, with
hook and line. Some of them reach
a length of 3 feet and weigh from
II to IS pounds.
There are so many other fish we
find more to our liking that we do
not go out of our way to sample
any we do not find appealing in
either their appearance or flesh.
The wrasse fishes belong to one
of the very largest families. Some
known general number about 60 and
there are about $50 species. Most
OF them are to be found in tropical
Evening star., 1939-10-20
B|ackout Traffic Deaths
brinu Press Criticism
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-The London
Evening News, in which Lord Roth
ermeres family has a large inter-
est, published an editorial yesterday
sharply criticizing the government
in connection with the loss of 1,130
lives during the first month Of Brit
aims war; time blackout.
I'm the first month of the black
out l.l30 men, women and children
met their deaths on the roads Of
Great Britain-twice as many as in
September last year. and the dark
ness killed an uncounted number Of
Others" the editorial said.
That toll, if it continues for a
year. will be heavier than Hitler's
figure for the deaths in the German
Army during the whole Polish cam
paign.
Such a tragic list of casualties
spread from end to end of the king
dom and bringing sorrow to every
kind of home will force people to
new doubts about the mental and
physical darkness in which they are
waSing war for freedom"
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Natures Children,
Wrasse (P. pulcher)

waters. They live in the kelp or
among the rocks. Most of them are
brilliantly colored and some of them
are highly valued as food fishes.
They 60 about the bottoms seek
ing mouusks, and you can see the
strong separate teeth are capable
OF crushing the shells of the victims
with little trouble Some of the fish
may be shared by hook and tempt
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Girl Logger Pleads
To Join Texas Rangers
OCTOBER 70. 1882

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 20.-A o.
year-old girl who worked in log
ging camp until the union got
wind of it" wants to swap her Ak
for Texas Ranger badge and six
shooter.
The 130-pound miss who signed
herself E. Frances Mcdonald of
Portland, Oreg., wrote Police Di-
rector Homer Garrison, jr, that her
late father had wanted her to be-
come policewoman.
She was working in a Fir Noun
tain logging camp until the union
objected.
"Of course" she wrote, they
couldn't see a woman doing that
kind of work, but I can fell trees
with the best of them"
Evening star., 1939-10-20

ing bit of mollusk for bait, yet as
a group they are Indifferent biters.
Look elsewhere if you are out for
game fish, because the wrasse has
not the slightest urge to make an
effort for release. Naturally, a fish
that does not put up any protest or
resistance has no place in the cate
CORY Of true fisherman.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Hoover to Broadcast

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 R).-For his
broadcast tonight on the neutral
ity question Herbert Hoover has an
nounced this subject: Embargo
Legislation" He is to. be heard
over WIN. B. c. at 10 pm. E. S.
T., speaking from the Radio City
studios,
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Iowa Soybeon Mill
Destroyed by Fire
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the $3.50, 900 soy bean mill of
the Plymouth Processing Co. on the
outskirts of Fort Dodge yesterday.
Sixteen workmen escaped without
injury.
The fire was the third serious
blaze in the Fort Dodge mill district
in two months.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
I5.Diamond Bridal Set

The engagement ring hag = large CERTIFIED
PERFECT center diamond and four smaller
d'.%o"a. on i%d,.. tho :ad'' ns'hn. Sl00
Money Dswa-Pay 81 4 Week ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
r. |. Lodge
Comes Over

Grand Chancellor Of the K. Of p.
Nunes. accompanied by Geo. W. VIII
liams. G.K-R. & S, 5ourneyed TO Provi-
denee, Friday, June Is. to reorganize
Rhode Island Lodge. formerly Z. &
N-K--On arrival At Odd Fellows Hall
they were cordially received bv a num-
Der Of loyal Pythisns. The Grand
Chancellor arrived prior 10 G.V.C.
Riggs. Sir G. G. Harris. K.R. & s.
responsible for the getting Of the men
together, had made fine preparations
for the affair. At o'clock the Lodge
was called % order and proceeded to
business.-Two applicants we're in
stalled and initiated after which a de-
llcI0us luncheon was served which
everyone greatly enjoyed.
Sir C. G. Harris deserves much
credit for the reorganization. Rhode
Island Lodge will be well represented
at the Grand Lodge session in Hart
ford which meets is. II. and Is. On
10 Hartford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
Tubman House
Fetes Graduates

On Friday eyening, June is, the
Board Of Directors Of the Harriet Tub
man House, Inc, entertained 300 guests
h0nOring the college and high school
graduates Of the corporation. Mrs.
Mabel Dean, acted as mistress Of eere-
monies and introduced Miss Theresa
Alexander, who received her Masters
Degree in Social Science from Sim
mons College, Miss Gladys X. Holmes
who received a Bachelor Of Science
Degree from the same school and DR..
James Elliot, Of the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
Among the high school students hon
ored we're, Misses WiIhelmina Wooten.
Doris Monisson, Carrie Donkens,
Josephine Brown, Harriet Plaskett,
Virginia Hargroves, Norma Moore.
and Alese HARRISON; Messrs. Randall
Gray, Van Perry Gardner, and Charles
and Francis Stokes.
After the introduction Of graduates
to the guests, Mrs Louise Wilson sang
two beautiful selections accompanied
by Mrs. Lena Holmes and Misses Will
helmina and Margaret Wooten Joined
their father, w H. Wooten, in a string
trio, accompanied by Miss Helen VI.
V. Smith,
Mrs. Dean introduced Mrs. Fannie
LOnOn who presented Miss Jane r.
McCrady, head worker Of Ellis Memo
rial Settlement House, So Berkeley St.,
as guest speaker, who gave an inspira-
tional talk to the graduates.
With a few remarks Of response to
the speaker, Mrs. Lonon gave the
graduates opportunity to express them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
lin. MunrnPUru
E6i1sr zzS PEsEEz=
1891 1894
EDUCATION

E-ra1s q t-gzsazzs s5 s--ez-s
we've gzzs1a1 In Jz1e 4E -zs ez-
ss AID zTs-s z
1=E-s 1-= eE-,zzg z-zzzz-1-7
Ez-l2r'a1s q z--sz-z q sH-1sy z----ssssss-s
wZl e-s@ -p- egs 4 gsr lssz--
~ EeE1 fan Lacas w13 Ezz- 60 p
- e9ge gs ha6 Of -1a z-aT zg-
1as p-rp.1se eTsz 10 tzeae z1-ezsz-T
~ te s1 sppsretlT -1-zz-g
zs e9ze q liz dep-e-z-gzT Tax zze
wg6 -- zgzg esszez-zs- u z=ea-z5
p& =
Aes9-g 10 1gzze- rzss=3 By r1s
L1Ea9 S1z1es 0E1ee Of E-.zzzzs5sz -zs.e
nere z5o1 1-559y99g ssz5=--z 1zz Tzzr
ezr1es1 Z -Ee 5g=g@ zz1 L-z7@-s1-zzs
I1e-E Es-s 1l-r ze1 s-zez5 = sTe-T
sz-rae ETazz-- Tzs aoe z-.s -zzreg-
sites rzgz1re III 4zl---z-= ss-vzs 4
1880 Eee-L-r z1e-z Se q -1a
zrg@y EEs1zs--5ozs hare -sr-5a. 81
El9Es tEzz 3 tzgzssz1 s-s= --ez1sz-z-
Tie EZE=s impress 1-= uz-1 IL -Ez-
Ga19gzs grgwr1 q =zg- II ~
Tinted STATE BIT za-e Important l.
III fad EEz1 es1zez-l9- 1z.E- zEa=l- z
Ezre zE-ezeeE, re-z5-z FREE <y3z- ggT-
s-z---ezlzl c5g-zz1l-- Az@-zsz s@z1l b.
s1 ega and -z5Tersz-zes -ea1 vs-zs--
u s155se-s, al Il IN s1z-- q z zzae
ee19GrzgT-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

-rs- E--Z==- EEU-1-- lis Cell
LszE= = 5- E-5z-- Brrz=
E--z Darrell George S-1-s- H-F=--
Lzr-- Herr y1-s1z- Waller JzeE-
@ 1-z Jq-sgz -ze5vHs RAW
-s=z-- ea-s and g
A<-=z s-z-@E : -EC z----zz vzez-
-aZ = L=r +zyz 1zz Il E5---
Cz-CEz- Mrs. Es-L=- II E-z-zr-
and 1s-g--er Pz-r5ezz Lzvz=. q 11z
5s1I=r s. E1L---T. arrived k1-e
SHAY gE= . Tc= Cczzzo- zzz
- Celebrate Ezv third s#55zrz ami
T=-szET w--E ~ Lzz-z-z- Ulysses
EE=-z1-- 1z- -z wz- l.-s7r. IL -.---=-5=-
cs-- s5T1s s-1 --ZrL z=zEz
Lewis Ggcz-T = --7 C--zE5zz- As
s-czz-=z wzs Il Ez-1T=r. Mass. lsz-
sex ~ r. 1-zz. = Ms u-zz=
G1-@yE EE11s-T- ~ = Ezz-z Z rez5-
-=-- e Ez--Ts- an s-=Gz- C-zczy =
Ridge Hi EE-v= E1- r-e PAS kali
1-Z=- years
u. zz1 L-z- We E-z.z r-zrz-
Lee = l=-E1z- zzC 1zzg--zr D-r--s-.7-
@-r-T= -=E- rex b -C-or 70 -zg--
--=-- Az Hrs. Mz--zz Czsz=- q
3 zz-E1p 8
Mrs Ezy-5=--= S-z-zscz Fsrlzy =
5--z-c- az T=z-zE-zy E1- Gew Ter.-
az ~ Hg-1-s Ezzz. L1--e-zzy. y :
z--@r : -gE-EE ISL . Boz-1-- h.
----@E Eg-=- So -zz -zTzsL-v enter
-z-@- y E=E -z-T 5cz-c- Erze-1<-
L---= -l4=Zs-- ---CZ a. Lz-se---
Z -zT=zs--g- p Is sCe-1-g II z---
-=y Tz-z-1- ---L RS 1eve--z VI
ard LEz- 2zE Coleman 4 ST---s-----
2-@- Il L. -Ees1z-- Il MS class
-zz=z zZ Interest 7 1-z--z-5zz. = n
20 80 = ~ c.-=ge uzusE- al
pays 1-c--z-- He z- v=s---z rs
11---- ~l-@- =---C-s II -er u-=eE'
ss
II. al 1L-z- Julian 2 s-55z a.
>-ss=E s. -=sT= -51zy tg- : --r==
weeks T-sl- u +--zz-z1 City and Ee-
E1rL
u ~ CC----=-1s-sZ- Exercises q
51--- University, Dan Ez-5z- D=--
-z-1-- sC- q EeT. and hrs Oscar
L L'@---s-e-- reserved -Ee degree II
5@--=-C. = S15z-cz II E5--z---
-'-r--g rs ---1- rear. IL. Dz--5s---
Ezs =-=e-a1 70 P Cz--z M -z-f---
= --z.r society II ECc-z- zc5e-ee. H
80 11--s 1-=-1=Ez-C II Kara A.
- p Fraternity 2=v z-5 Nrz
-=---s-5- II c--rz-y Ez-- gzvr-
zz1 Gerald s--ez5-C re- exercises =
re 5Es-l- Arena N J--= Z
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
FRIENDS

II Vas Coloza y r Have IL
eexngwla5ge1 Ere16 u ~ R47z- w1o
Xxx hated Ng1r1e Tg1--er - ~ -s--
-er va lszzl1g gE -z s le-r q
ersies n t1e Raa@- Il ~ ze- d.
z1aelztlo1 IF D-stzG1= s-5 -=reyz-
son for elloy r1z 41rlg. -4rer y1rex
10 -wezs@s words. rad 1e-z grzr
lato Al Apparently Iz1zssrz-z5-a-@ 81
tsez- ~AoE, 1r- Ivgs-er. r-z eol1z5
interrupted Hs1r Fez - s-gg zsrzzy
thzt; yoz kaoT very vel e1z- I zr6
o-1egE Ike re are II seETe ETz- Cz-ET
with yoz u yo1E 1g1t f.. egzzLzEy q
rlgats.7 Ao5o1y 1aew better r1ez tEe
etI1gr that tie glss1-zsrzsel rz-g.Ee wss
J-stEAed b. TIE Eze.- Fer TIE Ev-zl
Rights Lezg1= z8wsgs had wzzrs r1erz-
l@s and II se--e. always 1zd The
n9rzl and 11z1eiai szgDo-- II eaz-
slder@5ls as-.aeE Of pr8zl1ezr white
fr5el1z, sEo sn6e45. s7IIl elaszz1e TIER
interest = Tie Guardian rLe organ u
sae LezgEe
Many u rs ere sps % forget that
m or Eg1t 19r justice and equality
Eaers y zgCE2-sg IN ever-lnereasirg
-gn1er q white sgmDa5hlzers a16
Liberals w1o srs Ees9y u spring 70 our
aid o y spp.az6 oar eff0rrs. They nlay
y ss5ke6 Caz--1s1lazs. LID, political
PARTY rearz-z1zy s2e1Es- 0r what rot
Ezz1-e-Ezl apparently designed 70
a.1ek sGseps@Eee u their help. Others
there ar Bisoas pat-iotlsza and liberal
asFa ar E1ss=ezlo1zble, VINO 1glt
salszl1ev = s-oscey with or leaders
sf7--eslzlss Il evea. personal sacrifice.
Dzr zs1a-eies Epa1 Eseial inequalities
sia'E-G - s'--s-ezezg.Y adroIt 10 avoid
e1aEag stTsaase 10 or white comrades
and z..so Temperate enough u prevent
aaaong ~ tie growth u Z reciprocal
sses- pr -r..sss-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
4nrtE 9nupG 8afrrp
2Prttal

3ll=s Dor Jones' o-e Of Boston.
zoz@11s- zEIsszz1-s Of IL ar 1s Tern
=e-are- Dr=ez-e1 o. Hundred and
--ree1 q E=E 1o-- a5-z-ez5 g7--r. IN
recital = jordan Hall Tzzr-5z~ --z--
z12 June = before srg- and -r-r--
-lss-le s-d-=Ee= Tn ---9z--- ~a--
formed brilliantly Demonstrating an
impressive Ezg~--cge u --z TJs-ea
z-es1g1 Taught oT r1e Jores Seror7
which e1p-szlz=s s-rzaz-z-e5 classics
AID modem sI-@1 g1z-zz4. II IL r.-r;
-esslg1sl manner.
The Outstanding z--51-. -z-a
Caravan. danced BIZ c. Wrlg-- e.
Atkins, s Sato. 81 Co--5r and p
DruL1E01G, II G weaving r1g-z-.ie IL
terprs-sElC1 II -Le Ellington classic
done II gold 5riet costumes zaier z0u
great praise FROM The s1diecee- The
1=e II a1pEfed r7e1r6lzyz grzz-Iv
enhanced The beau-y o1 sereraI NUN
2eFs. The show was eg@p.ecely g-oup41
with q panGeLnonian VI applause f0r
Esraa Lewis AID Ters W-IIev whose
-zl1g tapping routine II +Bey5n the
b7Zlne' Vas positively tops Ehile
ArrIe Shaw sent the music.
>y5I Carmel danced IN the Elesrs
Powell manner and HEADED the In
chanted Fountain production w6ier vas
BEAUTIFULLY conceived IN that the girls
lllumined glowing electric bulbs con
eealed N The T0Iumin0us folds Il their
beautiful amber eoL1red eelloDhsre eos
TUNES giving forth the fiezeriny Ligbt
effect for IRE Glow-Worn Waltz
Madeline Holman showed splendid
progress In the younger group and
her tap wOrk IL amazingly effor-Iess
a. she gOee % town with flashing smile
and personality plus Gertrude
Coleman stepping out Strictly Swing
pirouetted like q zephyr CAROLYN
IelxeIra executed . pretty ballet solo
''Sui Les Points" dancing On her toe@
with charm and grace Dancing
In The Dark" q novelty piece done
with phOsphorent illumination On a
darkened stage was quite good.
Francis Bowles DISPLAYED uuususI
talent in voice. singing the famous
Ave Maria with a choral dance grour,
background following religious ritual
and wearing white flowing garments
before a pristine altar CAROLYN
Atkins was easily the most professional
dancer in the group and her posturing
and gestures are symmetrieallv perfect
while her striking profile adds beauty
to the scene her Deep Purple,
solo was the quintescenee of sopbigti-
cation while her ave Maria7 interpre-
tation was fervent supplieation she
has cultivated her natural love for the
dance to point where ! can foresae q
brilliant future for her in this work
Dolan Yates played organ selection.
during the intermission period on the
mighty Wurlitzer the group eos
tunes were designed and made by Mrs
Matte g. Jones lighting by r. T.
Ayres Mrs. Adele c. Evans. Nrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
Allrn G. RnsEFll BtfS

Funeral services were held on ea'al.
dav. June -. 1899. at Peoples Bap.-'.
Church for Allen c. Russell, na.l'g -
Georgia who passed away NeansSla.,
June u at the Boston City h2-P' NJ
after a lingering illness. Rev. II, y.
Owens. pastor, oficiated. asSls,p[ ~
Rev. NJ. J. Minor of Metropo.it2a pay
list Church. Interment to.io"e" Z
Mt. Hope Cemetery. Survivor, aIT =
wife. Mrs. Emma f. Russell. 8 o.o'..
in-law. J. W. G. Turner, nleee7 anu
nepbews and a host of friends.
Card Of Thanks
wish TO thank the many friends VIZ
showed interest during my hu-oSll
illness while at home and also WING ..l
the hopsital. and also for the beaa''--'
cards and floral pieces. -,7
MRS. EMMA f. RUSS FL. III,
J. ". G.. TURNER,
Brother-n-La~'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
LOOKING AROUND
and BEYOND
By
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH

M degree u urerl9ekluy arre-sbin
-5 control This control sf srzs
---a--T=- oEv claim 50 ~e1-De-7-iors
initiative. enterprise and an ~
.---- slogans 81 q 11ee wong and
-----.1S capitalism Tie sane f0rze
-- --5ay control OF. s-ezl. cal. Inn
---- -s- finance. e-e- also srap;sa
control over every Other phase q arr
Ives --el-El-g politics For Colorei
-z--=--ea 81 s-lL believe -zz- va con
-=--- and eaPi-allsl- Ee can nro-
5-=- 5-1v1-szl11el Rockefeller.
Henry Ford, G Gz-Z=- " q Morgan
= - believe q r-ue -Lz s-or- Il Gin
z---z z-1 The P-z-1e-
The NATURAL NEXT sep altar
---z --za-.11 l. s0ezz-5zs-la1. Thsre
-azv. and there VII -1z-51uz 70 Be-
powerful stream q p-0paza1da cal
--z--5 - e1-eru-1--E -z4 mind II the
a---a-- individual INFO 1.zlzT.ng that
-11 q ministry zzl mean tie
demise Il civilization Sub pups-
--z = not new II --S-o-T- The
~.z---a-6=-s -@z1 70 argue that 10 free
n slaves would 6= -s--z-a-nt 10
z------. liz march d civilization.
IT, A--=S who once -l-@l by divine
---- a-~1 advanced IL sa-e Eype Of
argument TIE 1=-s-e-z--es q eTerT
economic order always hide behind the
same smoke screen Albeit Ii spite
II EaES-. Ea~e-s1l- hz A--Zs- q al.
we -av= L1- persisted 11r las the
1 ~ civilization 1==- arrested
7-----= ~ me passage ~ AZ economic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

Sunday there were two meetings held
IN the committee rooms al is ".
Springfield s..
Monday the strains from several
familiar ch0ruses could be heard as the
Samuel CoIeridge Taylor Musical Asso.
renearsed.
Wednesday all day the Good Samari-
taus held their annual session In Peter
Salem Hall. Thursday all day the Bay
State ROYAL Grand Chapter O.E.S. held
their annual session in Peter Salem
Hall.
Twice last week Lincoln Hall was
beautifully decorated for two wedding
receptions. Monday night. the recep-
ton Of Rev. and Mrs. AdOlph Birch
Tuesday night. the reception OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Madden.
1t Is pleasing to note that some Of
the better known have headquarters at
Lincoln Halls.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
Returns From
NE. Conference

Miss Gladys Holmes returned on
Saturday last. having attended the
meeting u The Clerical and Lay dele
gates fot which she Is orel Of the
New England Conference 70 the Gen
eral Conference q the A.ME. Church
a. Detroit, Michigan Nay. 1870. which
vas held e Hartford. Conn and the
international Congress q A-N.E.
Youth a. Philadelphia. June 1922.
Miss Holmes Is { member Of the
faculty q the Daniel 4. Payne Lead
ership Training Institute ot this Con
gTess; z member Of the committee on
credentials and certificates; and
member Il the committee OF organiza-
ION and administration. Delegates
were present from Cuba. West and
South Africa, the Islands. Canada,
North and South America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01

ela- Club have spared ~ pains Tor
perfect dawn dance with eleven master
II -1v-1El. -aTars and noise makers
ire 20 al. In r1e e9o- ana pleasant SUP
ra--551e- 81 Ridge Hill Grove. from
midnight until : am
Fer those ra- driving their own ears.
5E-=~ VIII leave Boston. R0Lbu-y. Ma
den B-1eE-g1 = per schedule The
51> excursion ! 3 mos enjoyable
feature There's lots OF tun for all on
the bus ri6e. The fare OF the BUS IN
c.E6eS admission 10 the grove and dane
ing and has been 81 a. popular medium
price For vour dancing pleasure the
dawn dance features The seasons ont
standing swing band. The affair i
another killer" and youu go right"
Tor the best place 10 spend the nigh.
before a. Ridge Hill Grove
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
In mPmturiant
MRS. MARY GEORGIANNA BLAIR
POWELL

MRS. MARY GEORGIANNA BLAIR
POWELL
1894 July Z 1899
Under the lilies and roses, her body
sweetly rests:
Her soul In peace repOses. in mansions
Of the blest.
God lent her for our comfort, until
LIES quiet end.
Then took her to His heavenly home.
where joys eternal blend.
No tinge of pain or sorrow disturbs her
heavenly rest,
Forever with His saints enthroned on
her Redeemer's breast.
JACOB W. POWELL.
2lS Broadway, Maiden. Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
CITY NEWS


1e-rT Gs--l=- j.. zzz7ez- grs5-s---s
- A-g-.-l-e College - Rzlesy-- no
e azez -1--= II Cz--g-555y= zseg-5z-
3z- --s z-c--az. 1L-s- Ee-Ee :. Fs--z "a
III gz=- II ~ as--n=-@~e
I- and Mr. Hz-r TErreT ----
@-T Hs-=- lTeCe- Il Ts--Ez--. No
-=ze-@zs II ~ pz5Ee szz1ozz Il
@-T arr II Boston It Mr. EeZ r.
e 4 A15=-r- Stree T- 49,
party we-= 1[-- and 3Lrz. G-s
EEcsT -T=Z J-n= = -E-----
-s. gre AID 5grs were ---e--z--z.7
~ IT, IKE Il ] Lord Re II
b agzs u IL g-z6-z-zs- f- 49,
-s. L.zas- ec1eE. IT, 1--5-g r.
Spent II rg zsn@ zrF Fzy
81 l5 -1z g7@--- were z-sr=5 z--1 ~
dining r1e1- vz=re s.zs--7t-. -erz-z.
~ LlgE6- r. wzs H. v1@-1=a- -s
1E g-s- z-z zzr[s EEe r z
.e s@6 Tezz u g-zgz H
III 1z
Jev11e J4--T Collin so--1-T~ ---
ranger ~ p1CD@ Barter Ser. i
w heated a. rEe Pslse- BsrFe- ~E9-
= H1uao -lr Av=z-e resr Sr- \
Rer- l. Len BzZer NJ C.5@zr1
rstlg1ss r liz Pr 20 Sg-~z
FEzes-zzrT. greeseT = III n
Ca1re1 ~ S-1Esr r-s-rv
Gr. and Trz. Js~z- n pzeg ~
KnozTiIIe. Tenn. sre he 1e-.1-s--a.--
" Mrs. E-ze- @--l. aa Erz-z Az
Lr. and Irz. BA-k s-a --z.z-g = go
Il View Engsaa5 and csrs5s
Mis- C1zzrz. sesgr7 -asrrs- ~ E~---
vile. Tern. 4 sugry --~2-- z--ss-sTz
and Il Il ~ Ma. 49,
4n9zy rsgsa ATTENDING +zA 7-.-sc-er
Tgbere1Ioels 4gz1elsrfc.-'- ror.-a~-5r-r
tais week are Be~alT Collins W-~gF- ~
EeEark. y =. and T5r. II q p~---aa55
u Ckiesy1.
Calling Ill ogsr-e-.t Cora md a.
JOY IN ergning n I'm WITH PC--c-'.
zaogt popular male o-a--e.. +, q
friendly contest Al Parrraf. Bs-.s--
Church. THURSDAY. Univ y N = -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
Recent Deaths

AlyeS
The funeral services Of NJ He--.
AIves. 206 ". Springfield St, Boston,
were held al Johnson's Funera- NJ
on Monday. June 18th at l;gE -'--
Tnterment at Mt. Hope Ceme-@Es-
Rogers
The funeral services L0r
Rogers Of II Hammond 81. hs4o--s,
were held at Aiken. South Caro--La' p
Monday. June 26. 1889. at l..7 Pm
Intarment at Zion Branch lei-7'S..'
Aiken. :. c. J. B. johnson, a-7-
taker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
NEW CHARLES ST. CHURCH
cor. Warren St and Elm Hill Ave.
ROxbury
Rev. Oliver v. ChildeTs. pastor

SUNDAY. JuLv Z-8-- Rev DAVID
S5mms VIII b. the preacher 81 -o;59
am Special music b. the sel-2- e17-E
directed BY Prof Wu- H Rhodes LlS'
Sunday LAWYER Bz-le- R Wilson vas
--a sneaker: als5 remarks BIZ AE-o-1eE
D7r-el. Dr.. William Worthy ana
Samuel Washington aeespte3 the 5sy
Tor the new church
y7si-o-=-yrrs Elizabeth Carer
Brooks. Rev. and Mrs Oliver. Nrs.
~ P~7vr. Future Ae-Iyi.leS--cu1-
d. JrIv Q. musical al 3 pm sponsored
Nv Mr. Dolly Murray. Subscription
Church School 1890 pm Allen
League. s pm. 7-+5. evening @7- -.
FRIDAY night PRAYER meeting a--a --'-'
Study.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
DAWN DANCE
CHOOSE RIDGE HILL GROVE

Those in the know say the place to
20 for the night before the Fourth Is
Ridge Hill Grove.
The Copley Associates and the Ami
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-01
LINCOLN HALLS

j28 Mass. Ave.
Office. 15s W. Springfield St.
dabellle B. Scott. mgr. Com. 1893