davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
FOUR 5ERvICEs fORIUIHERANs
 NEXT TWO DAYS
Special 'Midn'i.g hi Mass Sunday Two Pro-
 grams Monday

Two services will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church to- morrow and also two on Christmas Day, Monday.
 The first service tomorrow will be at Il o'clock, Liturgy and ser mon, with special musical program.
 At midnight Sunday a special musical program will be given as follows:
 Organ prelude, Christmas Tide by Derger.
 Processional hymn, Come Hither Ye Faithful"
 Scripture lesson. '"The Christmas Story"
 Vocal solo, Blessed Is He Who Cometh" by Gounod, MT. Ehler.
 Anthem, '"O'er the Hills of Beth lehem" by Shelley, Miss Schroeder and Choir.
 Anthem, There's a Star in the Sky" by Ehler, Junior Choir.
 Duet, "The Birthday of King" by E. Ehler, MT. Ehler and John Krugness.
 Carol, Silent Night, Holy Night, !" Choirs and Congregation.
 Anthem, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" by Shelley, the Choir.
 Anthem, "The Christmas Song" by Adam, Mrs. John Keyser and Choir.
 Anthem, "The Infant King" by Neidlinger, the Choir.
 Vocal solo, The Child Jesus" tGesu -Bambino) Petro Ton, MT. Ehler.
 Anthem, Glory to God" by Maunder, combined choirs.
 Recessional, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" by Mendelssohn, choirs and congregation.
 A cordial invitation is extended the general public to be present at the church promptly at l2 mid night, This program has been un- der the careful direction of MT. Ernest Ehler. The members of the Church Choirs have worked dili- gently in order that those who go and worship may have the very best in Christmas music. Also, the church will be decorated in keep ing with the season, and the en- tire service will be in candlelight. The seating capacity of the church is limited, and it is suggested that all go early. F is
 Christmas Day
 On Monday, Christmas Day, the following is the order Of the serv- ice:
 Eleven am, Christmas Service Iaturgy and sermon; Holy Gospel, Luke 2:1-14; sermon subject, Christ Central in Christmas"
 Music program:
 Organ prelude, Prelude" by Wider.
 Offertory, "Pastorale" by Handel
 Anthem, "Oer the Hills of Beth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

lehem" by Shelley, Miss Schroeder and Choir.
 Postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel.
 Sunday School Program
 On Monday evening at 8 o'clock the Sunday School Christmas pro- gram will be given This will be a Christmas pageant. The Angel Song" by Theodore and Mary Finck, will be presented by the young people and children of the Sunday School. Christmas fayors will be given to all children of the school.
 The Resurrection Luth e r n Church extends hearty invitation to the general public to go and share in all of these Christmas services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
ALASKA INDIAN VILLAGES SHOW
 POPULATION GAIN
Census Shows Increases at Craig, Hydaburg, Kld-
 WoCk, MetIakatId

Substantial increase in the popu- lation of various Indian villages of Southeast Alaska is shown by the 194O census, preliminary re- ports of which were issued today by Supervisor J. P. Anderson.
 Craig showed gain from 23l to 5O1 between 193O and 194e.
 Hydaburg showed gain from 319 to 347.
 Klawock showed gain from 437 to 455.
 Metlakatla showed a gain from 466 to STA.
 At none of these places was a single farm found by enumerators within town limits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

THE STORY so FAR: Eric, the son Of Lightning, has found atproper queen for the Kingdom of Westphdlid. It tDds q task set him by the Fairy Queen and as q irepard he toishes to take 'Leezen, q doll, to the Kingdom beyond the sunset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
'Hoordy! Washing Dishes by Hand
 Is Bad for You
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE IA ZAP Scinece Editor

A 4A $
 NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Women who dislike dish-washing can now claim this practice should be barred as a health hazard
 They can quote records from the American Journal of Public Health. There Walter E. Ward and G. M. Dack of the University of Chicago report comparison of hand-washed and machine washed household dishes.
 They point out that although much attention has been given to health hazards, such as bacteria, in dish washing in large establishments, little heed has been paid to the simi- lar domestic problem.
 They tested two types of home dish-washing m c h ines against hand washing procedures.
 Results: by hand 25 bacteria on each plate after washing; by ma chine, II germs per plate.
 Cups sterilized before being wash ed picked up bacteria, again to the disefedit of hand washing. The hand cleansed cups averaged 18 bacteria each against for the machine washed
 The machines used hotter rinse water than the hands, but the in vestfgstors concIuded the hotter wa ter was not the explanation of less germs. This they credited to the greater washing away action of rins- ing in the machines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

PATCHWORK QUILT WINNERS Patchwork quilt winners at the
 Channel Apparel Shop are num-
 bers 400, 4e8 and 113. Please call
 today. aov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
Chapter IS
The Night Before Christmas

The Night Before Christmas THERE was great excite 4 ment when Eric shouted that Elsa was the rightful Queen of Westphalia.
 Why, she's just a beggar, " grumbled one princess.
 "Her hair isn't ever cone. 2 grumbIed anotker.
 But the Queen of Fairies had been watching from the top of the Christmas tree. She, herself, had sent the rough wind to blow the windowropen. Now she flew down to Elsa and touched her hair. As she did, it turned into beautiful, shining ringlets about her head. Soft, pink color glowed in her cheeks. And her black dress changed into a wine colored robe embroidered in gold. She looked like a Queen.
 The Kings eyes 'glowed and he took a gold chain from around his neck and htingit about Elsa's neck. He said, T should have known. We have spent many hours talk ing while Eric was visiting me. Our people will have a double celebration tomorrow when we re- turn flor tomorrow is Christmas. "
 Sotiie five proud princessesrode if again. That night, since it was Christmas Eve, Santa and Mrs. Santa sang songs after dinner. The King and Queen of Westphalia stayed until the moon came up.
 A Happy Night
 Only Eric looked sad. Santa mo- ticed him, and patted him on the shoulder saying, Come, my lad, this is happy night all over the world" l
 Except, maybe, for me-" said Eric gloomily. Just then there was a great crash outside and blue white light lit up all the hills around. In the door walked Light ning in his gleaming suit of silver mesh. M
 He bowed to Santa and said, Tin sorry I hci to knock over tome of your trees. But my son be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

HOME BOARDING house now open. Ready for business. Good
 table board. Steam-heated rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now
 open. Helen F. Griffin, AFT 4th
 oo' 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
TO KETCHIKAN

i Frank kPettygroye was a south bound passenger. on the North Coast enroute to Ketchikan to spend the holidays visiting there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
w "A N T "A D NFoRMArIoN

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office lPhone 374) at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

MUST SELL equity in income earn- ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop erty buy in town. See Bob Hen- ming at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
olof Gerhard Thoernell

Named commander-in-chief of Swe- den's defense is Lieut. Gen. Olof Gerhard Thoernell. His promotion indicates the seriousness with which Sweden regards the threat of Rus sian invasion, for the post is cre-| ated, by law, only in event of war
 or immediate threat of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
HARGRAvEs TO JUNEAU

MT and Mrs. Harold Hargraves and son were removing to Juneau today after a brief residence in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY

Members of the Douglas High School and faculty enjoyed Christ mas party last evening from 8 to 12 o'clock at the school The time was spent in playing games and dancing, Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

ming April 81. The club will take a
trip around the world, at the Church on
Wednesday evening, May "a. Come
and enjoy the trip and be served with
the different dishes of the different
countries you visit. The club will
convey the shut-ins to church on Moth
ers Day. If any reader of this paper
knows of any shut-in please give the
name and address to Mrs. L. Virgins,
10 Hammond st. There were % mem
bers present who were served with a
very delicious collation. by the hostesses,
Mrs. Sadie Thornhill, Miss Leah Wal
dron and Mrs. Annette Silva.
at a reception and dinner given in
honor of Lieut.. Col. Katherine Eckerle
and Brigadier Addie Shaffer of the
Salvation Arm yby the Greater Boston
Advisory Board on April 20, at Hotel
Kenmore. The honor was in recogni-
ton of their thirty years of service in
Boston.
E. V. Roundtree, formerly of Boston
lis boosting Harlem Hospitality Tours
to the New York Worlds Fair.
Don't forget the third annual spring
frolic of the Fathers Club to be held
at Breezy Meadows Camp, Holliston,
Mass, May %, 1899. The chairman,
Robert Morgan, and his committee,
Levine Barnett, A. Bennett, Booker
Standfield, George Robinson, Leo Gray
and Theodore Mitchell, sec'y, are max
ing elaborate plans. Watch this paper
for further announcement.
The Mayfower Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mary E. Hood, 70
Holworthy St., Roxbury. The guests
of the afternoon were Mrs. Susan War
renton, Mrs. Mary Gordon, Miss Lillian
Hood and Mrs. Margaret Perkins.
On Thursday evening of last week in
The Levi Warren High School audi
forum, the West Newton Booklovers
Club presented Gertrude Parthenia Nc
Brown, dramatic artist, in a colorful
costumed recital Of character sketches.
Both in original sketches and in the
sketches by other authors, the artist
brought before her audience the per-
feet atmosphere of the theatre where
life-hke characters peopled the stage.
Doris Dandridge-Harris offered most
effective musical settings.
The Interpreters Dramatic club of
Cambridge, will present a one-act play
for the Boys of '98 and their friends
at the gay nineties party at the Robert
Gould Shaw house Windsor St., Rox-
bury. Thursday evening, May IL. Mrs.
Martha Kensuil is chairman of the com
mittee from the John E. Riley Camp,
No. So, and the Ladies Auxiliary, John
E. Riley No. 45. Spanish War Vets.
The Interpreters are under the direc-
ton or Mrs Ethel Ferguson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
COUSINS GETS
CONSTABLE JOB

E. NJ. Couzens, well known local
fight manager and promoter was re-
Gently appointed City Constable, and
assigned to the Public Works Dept.
Mr.. Couzens' acted as campaign
manager in ward twelve and produced
results among the Colored voters
there. He gathered together a num-
Der of the younger voters of that dis
trict and waged vigorous campaign.
Mr.. Couzens, a former pugilist is
now owner of Couzens' Gym, formerly
located at 155 Sterling St. now at 145
Lenox St., is the only Colored fight
manager in the state. He has a stable
of some 80 Young fighters and they
have cut quite figure in local fstic
ranks. Mr.. Couzens will also be re-
membered for his gallant playing
while a member of the fast moving
Roxbury Panther's basketball team.
He is also a member of the Roxbury
Civic Club and the Crispus Attacks
Clus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
ZION MEMS CLUB GIVES FINE
PROGRAM

The Mems Club of Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church presented a splen-
did program on Tuesday, May 2. The
program opened with two selections by
the Male Chorus led by pastor Battle,
Rev. Woodhouse taking the obligato
part and continued as follows: Clar-
ence Dozier, vocal solo, "My Task;
Mr.. Hayes, selections on the Hawaiian
Guitar; Mr. Prout, club accompanist,
piano solo; Robert Robinson, excerpts
from the outstanding life of the late
J. c. Price; Harvey Thompson, Zion
and busy manager of De Priest Gar
age, original poem, namely keep on
Til you reach the Top Boys, receiv-
ing thunderous applause; Rev. Wood
house, solo, "Sweeter as the Years go
by.
The program closed with an elaborate
speech and welcome by the pastor to
the club for its progress and its help
to the church.
The president, introducing the club
officers and workers, the mems wives
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
FREDERIKA WALKER A GRAD.

Miss Frederick B. Walker of 934
fremont ST., was one of the % girls to
be graduated for the Girls Evening
Commercial High School on Thursday
evening, April IS, taking part in the
exercises. Miss Walker was the recip-
1ont of many gifts among them the
following: beautiful corsage of white
carnations, Major and Mrs. J. D.
Owens of East Boston airport; hand
some boquet of roses, Miss Juanita
Williams, registered pharmacist at
Highland Pharmacy; money, Mrs. Eta
Richardson of Roxbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Noyes of Brookline (Mr.
Noyes is a retired buyer of R. H.
White's); Evening in Paris" perfume
from Miss Maryland Rogers; handker-
chiefs, Miss Mary c. Digou, a teacher
of Miss Walkers, and from Miss Ruth
johnson.
Mrs. Bertha Walker, mother of the
graduate, gave her daughter an en-
larged photo of herself and the gradua-
ton costume and accessories. Many
friends sent cards and to all Miss Walk
er extends grateful thanks for making
her graduation such happy occasion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
COOPER COMMUNITY CENTRE

The Cooper Community Centre held
its last staff meeting of the season,
Sunday, April 80, at 8 pm. with re-
ports of the remarkable growth and
progress of the work and the wide
range of accomplishment of the work
ers. The rooms were artistically
decorated with brilliant spring colors;
at each place the guests received car
nations, place cards and daintily
decorated candy baskets. Miss Frances
Barber, Superintendent, was a graci-
Gus hostess of a delicious turkey din
ner.
Greetings were extended by Mrs. E.
S. Barker from the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Miss Hattie B. Cooper repre-
sented the Cooper Community Centre
Committee, Mrs. Ruby Johns. Wo-
mems Club, Mrs. E. Pike and Mrs.
Jennie Lewis, Women's Guild: Miss
Kathleen Wilson, FaHoLo Guild; Mrs.
Susie Lewis, Camp; Reynold Costa,
N.Y.A.
The speakers were Mrs. Alva Null
Inns, Morgan Memorial and Atty. Mat
thew W. Bullock, State Dept; of Cor
rections The following workers then
gave their reports: Miss Lillian Stone,
Religious Education; Miss Elizabeth
Barber, Women's Club; Miss Ella By
noe, Mrs. Pauline Thompson, Nursery;
Mrs. R. D. Kinney, Sewing, and
Crafts; Mrs. Effie MacKerrow, Music;
Mrs. Edgar Yarde, Embroidery; Mrs.
Merrill BEEN, Campfire Girls; Mrs.
John Wallace, Dramatics; Mr.. Horace
MacKerrow, Jr. Boys Work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CITY NEWS

A very enlghtening entertainment
took place at Columbus Ave. Zion
Church recently when the Musical
Study Club debating team debated
against the BYPU team from Shiloh
Baptist Church of West Medford. The
subject was Resolved that the Christ
ian Church of today has lost its infu-
ence". The West Medford debaters
were Russell Stokes, Lloyd Parham and
Arthur Lassiter; those from the Musi-
cal Study Club were Eugenia Butler,
Dorothy Holt and Ena Harris; the
judges We're Revs, Laviscount. Foggie
and Riley The boys were awarded the
decision. Miss Wilma Gorham drew
hearty applause as piano soloist. The
debate IS an annual event sponsored BY
Anna Bobbitt-Gardner.
The Charles W. NJ. Williams Town
send club No, 6 invites their friends and
fellow Townsendites to their Musicale
Tea, Sunday May 7, at 55S Mass. Ave.
at o'clock. Come and learn for your
self OF its progress and the headaches
the congressman are having, trying to
decide whether to bury it in the com
mittee, or bring it out to the floor of
the House or suffer the loss of their
Sl0,O00 a year seat in Congress.-Dr.
NJ. Cravath Simpson, president; Miss
Florence E. Walker, treasurer.
Mrs. Ashley of Florence, S. c.. has
been the house guest of her sister Mrs.
Julia NJ. B. Mccullough of 43 Windsor
St., Roxbury, for the past month. At
ter a most enjoyable stay, Mrs. Ashley
has now returned to her home.
The Community Forum closed very
successful season Sunday, April 80,
when William Dabney, parole board
member, was the guest speaker. Off
GERS protein for the year 1939-40 are
Manuel MeKenney, pres. Phyllis Nit
ehell, cor. sec'y; Alfred Tomlinson, rec.
see'y; and Priscilla Butcher, columnist
for the forum, being in complete charge
of all future forum jottings to the local
colored press, for the coming term.
Forum viii reopen the LIST Sunday in
October The forum is thankful for
the publicity The Guardian has allotted.
The first April meeting of Pansy
Embroidery Club, was held at the home
of Mrs Olive Joseph. Both the presi-
dent, Mrs. Rosalie Smith, and vice pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Charity Swing a
Gala Occasion

The members of the Junior Club of
Resthaven are to be heartily congra-
tulated on their successful Charity
swing. The receipts of this affair 90
toward the support of a very worthy
cause, the Resthaven Home.
The feature of the evening was the
shower of multicolored balloons, some
containing dollars bills. Among the
lucky balloon catchers were Mrs. Paul
inc Daniels and Rodger Lewis. The
grand march was headed by Mr.. Harry
c. Lewis.
A bird-eyes view of the many sitting
at tables and those gliding to the swing
music played by Marcellus and band /:
the Edward Gourin's, Norman Harris's,
Roger Lewis's, Louis Pasco, Jr.'s. Ken
meth Simmons, Malary Wilkins's, Will
liam TannyhilPs, Robert Registers, Mel
YIN ROSES, Thomas Centers, Pitman
Carriers, William Sparrow, Charles
Moores, Robert AIitchems, Lester Dan
iels, Alvin Mitchems, DIR. and Mrs.
John Hall, DR.. and Mrs. Handy, Mes
DANES Caroline Jones, THERESA Adams,
Lydia Aston, Sadie Merchant; Misses
Theresa Jordan, Ethel Buzzelle, Yer
non Percival, Beatrice Durant, Ken
meth Smith, Miss Florence Rosa, Cur
It's McClain, Reba Ferguson, Wendall
Pasco, Lillian Schalk. John Mann,
Marion Sassell, James Lane, Miss Eve
lyme DeLoach, DR.. Kingsford Swan
Messrs Leroy Curtis, Rollins Ross,
Francis Mccoy, Frank Townes, Miss
Judy Hawkins, Percy Richardson,
Francois Hayes.
Officers and members of the club are
Elizabeth Wilson, pres; Clytie Clark,
" pres; Irene Turner, sec'y; Lottie
Lewis, reas.; Ruth Pasco, ass. sec'y;
Grace Bowser, Reba Ferguson, Alma
Handy, Beryl Robinson, Gertrude
Schalk, Ethel Swan, Lillian Schalk,
Elise West, Bertha P. Young.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Darlington
Pleases In Recital

For the benefit of a new pipe organ
which has recently been installed IN
the Union Baptist church of Maiden,
a most successful song recital was given
by Alberta Darlington, Mezzo Con
tralto, in the auditorium of the church,
on Wednesday evening, May 3. Helen
Worthy, violinist and Henry Gideon,
organist, assisted with Ella France
Jones and Francis C. Jones, accompan-
lists.
The auditorium was Overcrowded ana
extra seats had to be used The pro
gram was one of intermediate grade
and each number heard was well rem
dered and received. Among the songs
Miss Darlington sang were: "ThankS
Be to Cod, Handel, Careful Butter
fly, Campra, an the Valley, Bee
thoven, "Donnez Donnez', Meyerbeer
and songs by Mililotti, Reel, Debussy,
Schubert, Gideon, Schaefer, and Horn
Spirituals sung were by William
Rhodes, c. C. White and Hall Johnson
Helen Worthy played the "Allegro
Moderator, from the concerto in A
major by Rode, and Nobody Knows
the Trouble I've Seem, by C. c. White
Henry Gideon palyed improvisation
on melodies of various spirituals. Sew
eral eneores were added to the program
and Rev. w. L. Clayton, pastor Of the
church made few interesting an
nouncements.-W.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
MILDRED DAVENPORT CELE-
BRATES TWENTIETH RECITAL
ANNIVERSARY

The Forthcoming Bronze Rhapsode
of 1889" to be presented at Jordan
Hall on May &c, will be the twentieth
anniversary of recital activity of that
Dean of Boston dancing teachers,
Mildred Davenport In keeping with
the occasion, this recital will be super
expensive and expansive in its proper
tons. Highlighting a program of I'M
usual advertisements will be a presen-
tation of ''The Dance of the Hours"
which was originally done by Daven-
port group in recital more than ten
years ago. This feature will be re-
vised to demonstrate various move
ments as obtained by Miss Davenport
during her enrolment at Ted Shawn's
dance academy last season. Tickets
are now on sale at the Silver Box Stu
dio, 522 Columbus Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
BRIGHT'S REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

MASS. AVE-Near st. Botolph St.
10 rm. house, steam heat, room to
park car. Price, $780, To settle
estate
COLUMBUS AVE.-8 apt. brick, 2
fves and skies. Steam heat, white
sinks. Low price to settle estate.
TO LET
MASS. AVE.-5 rm. suites. steam
heat, cont hot water, newly reno
waited. Rent. S35.
SYMPHONY RD.-5 rm. suite, steam
heat, cont. hot water, hardwood
floors. Rent S33.
BRIGHT'S REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston
KEN. 1903.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
CAM BRIDGE
Saint Bartholomew Church
Columbia ST., near Broadway
Rev. H. o. Bowles, MA, BID.
Temnorary Pastor

Sunday Services: 1880 am, Holy
Communion; HOO am, Holy Commu-
Mon; 12:45 pm, Church School; 7:45
pm, Evening Prayer. Address: "The
Parable of the Tares."
At the midday service FIR. Bowles
will complete the outline of his pro-
gram for the year and discuss matters
pertaining to the future of the parish.
The Rector's Guild will hold May
Party at the residence of the president,
Mrs. Martha Kenswill, 8 Kinnaird ST.,
on Monday, May Is. Next Sunday,
Mothers Day, will be fttingly OBJ
served and there will be baptism of
children at the II am. service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. C. HI. FOggie, Pastor

Sunday morning, April 30, the pas
tor delivered very fine sermon called
I'm Spite Not Because of. There was
a large attendance including many
visitors. That evening the Mansfield
Singers rendered special music. On
Holy Communion Sunday morning, the
speaker will be Marlin L. Harvey, an
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

outstanding youth leader. In the
evening, Rev. Hall will be the guest
speaker. The Children's Popularity
Contest, sponsored by the Pastors Aid
Club, will be held Friday night, May
&c, 1880 o'clock. A rally for $4,000
is in progress until the first week in
June. Members who have not paid
their general claims are urged to see
the pastor. Prayer meeting every
Friday night at pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06
To Let in ROxbury

rooms newly renovated in excel
lent condition with steam heat, janitor
service, electric refrigerator and rear
piazza. Good location at a reasonable
rental Phone Hig. 1882.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-05-06

and other ladies, invited all men to join
ranks with them and work for the
Top" Their drive is for 800 men.
Two able looking young men went to
the front and were unanimously ac-
cepted as members.