davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
Girl Scout News.

The Farmerette Patrol with five
members from the other patrols as
their guests for the day, liked to
/ Throop's lake Sunday. The after
noon was spent in picnicking and
visitors of the season, the girls all
signed Mrs. TROOPS guest register
before leaving for home Among
the interesting events of the trip
was the discovery of water cress,
a plant new to most of the girls
The Girl Scouts are holding their
annual daffodil sale this week. Or
ders are being taken now, for de-
livery Saturday morning April 9th.
| A three-act play, The Mystery
of the Masked Girl has been chos-
en- by the Scouts for presentation
later in the month. This is an all
girls play, full of mystery and
action A definite date for presenta-
ton will be announced later.
Mrs R. F. Clay and Richard Bart
lett spent the weekend visiting
relatives at Occur d'Alene. Ida.
The Women's Pioneer club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harry Ford. Sewing oc-
cupied the afternoon when dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Elgln Murphy and Gene Patty
were elected new school trustees
at the school election on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eskew of Bon
ners Ferry and Myrtle Eskew of
Libby spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Glass.
/ The Rev. A. B. Ward will hold
Holy Communion and baptism at
the Episcopal church on Easter
Sunday
Miss Dolores Joy came home from
the Eastern Washington College of
Education at Cheney on Wednesday
to spend the spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Anthony
JOY.
Several tables of cards were
! played at the tea given at the home
of Mrs. J. p Devich. High honors
went to Mrs. Hazel Broom and Mrs
T. Gavre received low. The next
silver tea will be at the home of
Mrs Brandenburg with Mrs. Bran
denburg, Mrs Flosse Burris and
Mrs. Armentrout as hosteSses. Cards
will be played from two to five in
the afternoon. Proceeds will be
used to paint the Catholic church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Southwick and
mother of Spokane were Troy bust
ness visitors on Monday.
Joe Devich made a business trip
to Kalispell Friday and returned
Sunday.
Cylde Burns made a business trip
to Whitefish Thursday returning
Saturday with new Dodge truck
furnished by. the Great Northern
railway for the use of the water
superintendent.
Harriet Haaland of Portland, Ore.
is spending the Easter vacation Wis
lting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Haaland +
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
Geo. w. Van Dyke to Mrs. Clay
ton Grippe, w. ID. lot block 2, Third
Addition, West Troy
Jennie E. Jewell to Charles A.
Martin, w. ID. land in Secs 3 and
10, Twp. 30 NJ, Rye. 81 W. M M
Fremont NJ. Haines to Hans Wal
chi, w. d. SWM, Sec. 10, Twp. SO
N, Rye. rs w M. M
Stanley l. Blanchard to Herman
l. Wilkinson. w. ID. lot 10, block 5,
East Libby Addition
oscoe Garrison to Jack M. Reid
lingef, w. ID. lots and 8, block 4
Third Addition, West Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
7 roy News

The Rev. Father Taylor of Libby
was a Troy visitor on Thursday.
There will be Methodist Ladies'
Aid Food and Fancy Work sale Sat
urday at the d. F. Fewkes store.
Miss Inez Ratekin of Libby was a
Troy visitor on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas and
Mrs. Frank French and son Ken
meth drove to Spokane Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas returned to
Troy Monday and Mrs. French is
visiting her mother Mrs. F. S. Will
sic, in Spokane for a week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell Passes.

Mrs Dorothy Mitchell passed
away al the home of her mother.
Mrs Helen Benson, on Saturday,
April LIST. at $50 a. m. The funeral
was held at the Catholic church in
Libby on Monday morning. Inter
ment will be at Nez Perez. Ida, be
side the grave of her father, DR.
Taylor Many friends extend their
sincere sympathy to Mrs Benson
in her bereavement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
Mrs. Henrichs Chosen President.

The Troy Women's club met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs Alice Peterson with Mrs d. T.
Wood assisting. Mrs j B Farris
and Mrs. d. 7. Wood were elected
as delegates to the district conven-
ton next September Mrs J b
FarriS and Mrs. Grover Smith and
Mrs L. r. Davis were appointed
to take charge of the program for
the annual picnic The new officers
were duly elected for the coming
year with Mrs. Ed Henrichs as pres
ident. Mrs. F. ] Weidner vice pres
ldent. Mrs. Grover Smith treasurer
and Mrs Leland Mcneil secretary
Mrs B Farris then spoke on
ire Control Of Cancer and Mrs f.
+ DIXON about birth certificates.
I.Unch vas served by the hosteSses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
Easter Program at the Methodist
Church.

The Methodist Sunday School
will give their Easter program at the
church Easter morning at 1000
o'clock
Song. Christ Arose BY All
Prayer Rev Margaret Clifford
Our Welcome" Calvin Davis
There a Promise" ................
Anne Cobbledick, Margaret Eagan.
Betty Laehn, Georgia Anderson
Once Every Year Muriel WOLF
Duet Lilies for Him" ......
Barbara Laehn and Nadine Brooks
How Olga and Celia Gibbs
Ring the Lily Bells 'a.--.........
- Mrs, Markins Class
Easter Good Wishes ...........
..-. Billy Lou Price
The Gift Of God" ......................
Miss Daugharty's Glass
Solo-"Joyously Sing ........-..
Observation-Disclosures Florence Peterson
Exercise ........,.-..................
. Mrs. Davis Beginners Glass
"Givers All Gloria Cobbledick
THE Real Message ..........
49,. Some of Mrs Strom's Glass
Duet An Easter Song ........
.............. Flora and Anita Sagen
Gifts of Easter ,.......,..............
Shirley Murphy, Herbert Coffman,
Kenneth Cummings, Billy Haffer-
man, and Eddie Dosow.
Jesus Lives ...... Margery Ellis
THE Crusaders ......................
M Some of Mrs. Stroms Glass
Song Mrs. Everett Smiths Glass
What Easter Means
........-..... Mrs. Sagen's Glass
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06
Observation-Disclosures
TROY NEWS
Clay Elected Mayor.

The city election on Monday re-
suited in the election Of Clifford
Clay for mayor. Harry Anderson
and Ed johnson aldermen for the
first ward, Percy Goodwin and r
E. Clay aldermen for the second
ward and d L. Jackson for police
Judge
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-04-06

The Western News for Lincoln
County news.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, April 29-The
past week has been a busy week So
cially for Brocktonians. The Duos
Club started the activities off Tuesday
evening with Studio party at West
End Improvement Hall. The young
club members made charming hos
tesses, and hosts, cordially greeting
everyone who came in. Old and young
jumped" to the invisible popular bands
music. Miss Mary Baker as chair
man was assisted by president Jimmie
Watson and club members: Mile
Coombs, Ruth billiard, Georgiana
Stewart, Harriet Rawlins, Bob NAL
lory, Earnest Meyers, Andrew Gales,
Jr., Harrison Baker, and William
Humphrey. . Among those present
were; Misses Beverly and Marion
Beach, the Norman Bernards, Evelyn
Fitzhugh and fiance Ralph Marrow,
the Harold Marrows, Marcia, Gerry,
Christine and Edna Baker, the Dick
Maps, Josie Mapp and Frannie
Young, Thelma Smith, "Fleet and Jit"
Taylor from in town, Irene and Rus
sell Cromwall, the Lloyd Bakers, the
Andrew Gales, Ruth and Esther Tor
renee, Geneva Bowles, the Hayward
Brooks, the Johnson sisters Laure,
Mile and Midge) and others too nu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

cey, Florence Majors, Marjorie Valen-
tine, Crispus Attacks, Warren Evans.
and George Washington Carver, LLOYD
Parham. The two children will be Dor
trayed by Marjorie johnson and Jean
Furr.-Don't forget to patronize our
B.Y.P.U. rally, May at 4:30 pm. A
program of unusual talent; something
out of the ordinary; come out and sup
port us.-0n May IA at $50 at Shiloh
Baptist Church, Mr.. William Dabney
of the Parole Board will speak on
much discussed topic of the day, "Par-
ole" He will be accompanied by the
Press Club. 1t is imperative that the
old as well as the young attend because
this subject is of vital Importance to
both.-Attention! Attention Pleased
Sometime in June the B.Y.P.U. will
present play entitled, Glow Jane
Caught Her Man." an original play.
More news next week about this giant
production. We hope that you, the
public, will reserve a place on your
calendar for this event.-We are glad
to see Miss Bessie Robinson home for
two months from Chicago where she
was studying-We regret to hear that
Mr.. Parham commonly known as
"Bus" is in the Maiden Hospital re-
covering from an attack of pneumonia.
April q, 1889 at $50 pm,
Russell Stokes will speak at Moore's
Tabernacle, 511 Columbus Ave. on the
present economic condition and the
Race.-Our Weekly boost goes meekly
to the trustees who so nobly acted on
the finance committee of Young Peo-
pies Night. We wonder whether the
youth of West Medford should be called
"the Forgotten Youth of Shiloh"
Please send all news to your news
Russell Stokes, "a Arlington
Street. Let's all cooperate and make
the West Medford news the News of
the Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
Eastern Ave. Bapt. Church
Rev. ]. l.. Jackson. Pastor

Submission to the VIII of God" was
the subject of the morning sermon; in
the evening, "a Christian Vocation.
Installation services have been GO
ing on the past week with the follow
ing assisting: Monday, Rev. A. j.
Spratley, Concord Baptist; Tuesday,
Rev. L. E. Ford, w. Newton; Wednes-
day, Rev. w. L. Clayton, Union NAL
den; Thursday, Rev. S. J. Riley, 4th
ME-, Boston. Sunday morning guest
speaker will be Rev. w L. Griffith of
the N. E. School of Theology; At
pm. Installation Sermon by Rev. Hes
ter of 18th Bapt. Church; Monday
evening banquet. - The Fidelity
Class is making plans to present a
play soon.-A new junior missionary
society was organized last week at
Mass. Ave. Bapt. Church, Cambridge,
by the following state officers: Mrs.
Olivia Jefferson, Mrs. Emily Walker
assisted by Miss Ruth johnson, Pres,
and Miss Mary Jumper, vice pres
The Press Club of Boston will present
at our BYPU William Dabney of the
Mass. Parole Board, Sunday, May 7,
at p.m.,-A trip to Providence was
enjoyed by the State Junior Mission
aries Sunday. Rev. M. J. Minor, guest
speaker; mistress of ceremonies, Miss
Mary Jumper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. w. L. Clayton, Pastor

MAIDEN, Mass, April 24-An ap-
preciative audience was present Sun
day morning to hear the pastors dis
course on obedience as the Test of
Discipleship" Rev. and Mrs. Page of
Atlantic City, N. j. were worshippers
at the evening service. Club activities
were started during the week with
meetings of all clubs to formulate
plans for the spring rally the last
Sunday of May.-Miss Thelma Mac
Nair was reelected as secretary of the
Mystic Baptist Convention at the
Myrtle Baptist Church, West Newton,
April 10, where very successful con-
vention was held.-The Song Recital
of Miss Alberta NJ. Darlington, mezzo-
contralto, at the church, May 8, at
$3.50, is sponsored by the Organ Fund
Committee. Miss Darlington is a
pupil of Ella F. Jones Vocal Studio.
Appearing also on the program is
Miss Helen V. Worthy, violinist, the
talented daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. Worthy of Boston. Miss Worthy
is a pupil of the Longy School of Mu-
sic. Mr.. Henry Gideon, the well known
director of the L'Africaine, the organ
list, and former organist of Temple
Israel, Brookline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
DON'T FORGET
J. B. Johnson
Bntrral Uhappl
AND
G1t1pral Spruirp
A little cheaper and little better
SOB sHAWMUT AVE. BOSTON
Eel. Hig. Sl50-Night or Day Service
Member Virginia Club EIks, ETC.
NOTARY PUBLIC

merous to mention. . On the holi-
day Mrs. Ophelia Smith, Mrs. Keziah
Jackson, Mrs. Frances Hargrove, Mrs.
Hayward Brooks, Mrs. Ethel Baker,
Mrs. Gertrude Simmons, Mrs. Mary
billiard, Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Mrs.
Luebelle Hilliard and daughter Ruth
and Miss Laura Johnson, attended the
annual convention held at the Twelfth
Baptist Church in Boston. Mrs. Gen
eva Bowles and Miss Claire Hargrove
were delegates from the Efficiency
Club and the Young Mothers Club
respectively. =. On Thursday the Jun
ior Missionary Society of Lincoln
Church met at the home of Miss Mil
dred Coombs. The president, Miss
Marcia Baker, presided Plans were
made for the annual tea, which will
be held in the church on Mothers Day
May IA. Friday evening the Jofra-
dels made their debut at the local
Y.W.C.A., to a large audience, Elsa
and Dick Mapp received gales off
laughter from the audience in their
humorous playlets. The plays were
introduced by Quentin LaBelle of
Avon. Josie Mapp and Frannie Young
pleased with several popular glitter
bug" dance hits. Frannie sang the
ever popular "Stardust" and Josie
"You Can't Be Nine, Miss Gerry
Baker provided the music. Miss
Marcia Baker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. General Baker. and Mr.. Ely
Tubbs, son of Mrs. William Tubbs of
Tennessee, were married on Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Thomas ]. Bell. Miss Christine
Baker, sister of the bride was maid
of honor and William Tubbs, brother
Of the groom served as best man. The
bride was attired in a smart after
noon dress with a navy blue gorred
skirt and figured crepe top. She wore
a corsage of bridal roses. The maid
of honor wore a pink and strawberry
silk and corsage of sweet peas. Mrs.
Mamie Baker, mother of the bride,
attired in a pink afternoon dress, re-
ceived the guests. The house was
filled with several guests and relatives
from Brockton, Boston and surround
ing towns. The couple were the reel
pients of many lovely gifts of silver
ware, linen and glassware. After the
ceremony the bridal party motored to
Boston. g.. . Sunday evening, Mr.. Will
liam Dabney of the Boston Parole
Board thrilled capacity audience at
Messiah Baptist Church with his ad-
dress on the parole system. The
Attacks quartette of Boston provided
musical selections. Buenos Dias
Senores-E.M.J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
PORTLAND
A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. J. c. Taylor

PORTLAND, Me-, April, 16-The
Church School has been reorganized
under the direction of Miss Alberta
Fisher, Supt. A large school is indi-
Gated and a competent staff of teach
ers is assured. Come out and help.
The cleaning and painting at the
church under the auspices of the Lydia
Hall Dramatic Club move on. The
body of the church has been thorough
ly done over, drastic changes made in
the kitchen and fresh ruffled curtains
hung in the vestry. The fine spirit
shown by all in cooperating make
these changes possible Well give
some personal credits later.
Next Sunday. April 80, is a busy
one, the Pastors Aid Tea from to 6
pm; Open Forum held by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at 6:15 pm. and
OF the evening service the Donation
Day envelopes for the Pastor will be
collected
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Will
lisms of Anderson st. and William
Adams, Of New York City took place
on April oath in New York.
Miss Shirley Love was hostess at
lovely birthday party on April 21st.
Prizes for games were won by Car
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

Hello folks .. Uncle Paul has been
working up in Brockton this week on
the Kings business so his good friend
and partner-in-grime Kenneth W,
Smith will wander again through Bos-
ton town and report the woos as he sees
them take it away, brother Smith!
"The Wanderer"
Hello Paul Jordan its a pleasure 70
do guester for you and I hope YOUR
many readers will bear with me while
look behind the scenes a-bit. Yon
know Paul so many fine balls have been
pitched and so many more to come that
we hardly know where we are. have Won
noticed? Remember how the Debs
about Town came on? Whew Twas
terrific in fact, so terrific that neonIp
are asking the cuties to have an en-
core. That would really be q
Knockout, but we're satisfied lust the
same. Speaking of the Debs formal
Paul here are a few observations
gllmpsed that amused your truly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Apr. 26
10:45; Sunday school, 1915;
B.Y.P.U., $50; evening service, 1870;
pastor, Rev. J. F. Bailey Rev. Bailey
preached very interesting and in
spring sermon on "Youth and Re-
ligion," In the evening the youth of
West Medford took charge at Young
Peoples night. The guest speaker,
Mrs. Jeffries of Newton Seminary
held capacity crowd spellbound on
the subject, "The Fullness of Life"
Mrs. Ariel Lassiter performed very
capably as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Russell Stokes gave the Welcome
Address while Arthur Lassiter PRAYED.
A reading entitled ga FOOLS Prayer"
was given by Miss Barbara Digger.
The visiting choir from Twelfth
Baptist rendered very capably two Sc
lections while Shiloh Junior Choir did
their usual fine singing. The youth of
West Medford expressed their deep
appreciation for those who helped
make the program a success. Will
Shiloh B.Y.P.U. win the cup for being
the most dramatic group again this
year? The verdict will be rendered
lust as this paper goes to press, there
fore we will have to wait until next
week. AS you probably know our orr
ginal play, Watching Our Race Go
By" was written by Ariel Lassiter
who wrote last years winner. The
are reader-Russell Stokes
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Barbara
Digger, Sojourner Truth, Coral Yam
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

lotta Smitz, Lois Dickson, Beryl Cher
naird and Gloria Cronk. Candy bas-
kets were table favors and dainty re-
freshments served. Shirley's birth
day cake was made by her aunt, Miss
Alice Love. Other guests besides the
prize winners were: Marion Nelson,
Anne and Joan Nom, Donna Libey
Teresa Ries, Natalie Ross, Jeannine
Manchester, Barbara, Judy and George
Harrington, Donald Johnston and
jeanne Love.
William GaskiIl, William and Joseph
Fisher, Jr., Of this city and George
Tinney of Bath, Me-, motored to Bos
ton, Saturday. Robert Peters of that
city returned with them and on Sunday
a party of IS went to Bath, Me-, for
the day.
Those from this city attending Miss
Arlene Peters birthday party at Ban
cor, Me-, were: Marshall Santos, Will
liam Gaskill, Joseph, Jr., and William
Fisher and Theodore Lowry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
Rev. Luther Marion Fuller

CHELSEA, Mass, April 25-Sun-
day, April 80, the sermon subject will
be: "The Unrecognized Saviour"
Sunday School at 1890 pm, evening
service at 7 p.m.-WEEKLY CALEN-
DAR-The Adult Education Schedule
of Glasses will be as follows: Monday
afternoons and evenings, Current
Events" and Music" and "Great
Bible Characters" at Summer Street.
Hours: 8 pm. to 6 pm, and 7 pm. to
10 p.m.-Tuesday evening, same ad-
dress, Lectures on Economic, Politi-
cal and Social Subjects" Hours: 7
pm. to 10 pm; Wednesday afternoons
at 6 Summer Street, Current Events"
Hours: 8 pm, to pm; Wednesday
evenings at A Walnut Street, "Open
and Forum Discussion" from 7 pm.
to 10 pm. Wednesday evening, May
3, Attorney Eli Levine will speak on
Peace and Community Cooperation
among the Citizens of Chelsea" This
subject will be discussed by Mr..
Levine especially as it effects the Jew
ish and Colored Citizens of Chelsea;
Thursday afternoons and evenings at
6 Summer Street, "Bible Study" and
English and Vocabulary Building"
Hours: pm. to $50 pm, and 7:30
pm. to $50 pm.
The Adult Education Glasses are
still progressing finely. We had very
lively discussion last Monday after
noon on 'Hitler, the Psychopath." Can
a man do what Hitler is doing and be
perfectly sane? Our conclusions were
that no one but fanatic and psyche
path could possibly be so irresponsible
as Hitler. Mr.. Charles CAIRO was pres
ent and took a very important part.
Unable to attend for sometime he
says now that he will be coming fire.
uuently as the weather is getting
good.-We had a very pleasant visit
to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Everett,
where Rev. Virgess Hill is the very
efficient pastor. We went there to
hear one of those very powerful ser
mons of Rev. Hill, but we were much
disappointed instead to find ourself
preaching to his audience. We met
some of the very fine members of that
church among whom were Miss Fred
erica Colbert and Mrs. Estelle Perry.
We are expecting Rev. Hill to preach
soon at Peoples Church, Chelsea,
where he is a great favorite with both
white and Colored Chelseaites
R. I. Reed and Mrs. Reed were guests
at dinner at the residence of Mrs. Lee
vina Milliken last Sunday afternoon.
At the evening service, DR.. Reed
preached a very powerful sermon on
"The Need of Christian Love in the
world today" Mr.. Taylor of Everett
was visitor at Peoples Church, Sun
day evening.-Mr. Robert Harvey,
grandson of Mrs. Levina Milliken, is
in the Cambridge City Hospital where
he has undergone an operation and is
doing fine at this writjug.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dennis were presented a
certificate of Baptism of their son,
Herbert Dennis. the second by DR..
Reed who gave them some very touch
ing and timely advice about rearing
their son in the Christian Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

That improvised cocktail room and bar
with more people trying to crowd in
than on the ballroom floor. Moe
Robinson and Sela Barber back to-
gether again swinging all over the place
after they were supposed to have called
it quits. Harold Frye and Hugh
Magbee disagreoing on the basketball
controversy. Harold is Kappa while
Hugh is Omega, get 1t? Larry Lee in
there" with? Skip it. . A certain
scribe having a ball with someone else.
Fats johnson and J. c. appearing on
the scene very late dressed informal
ly" and stag too, having ball -.
wonder what's the dope? Hazel Lomax
busy keeping an eye on lovely sister
Kay. You guess why. . Vera
Ericsson pitched WOO if there ever was
one. Could it be the rye. .. the
photogs had a field day swapping pie
lures of the lovelies. Did you get
a load of that devine creation that
Eleanor Trott was attired in, knocked
them out. Twas a dutch affair and |
mean just that, but really fine. Johnny
Borican will never forget our town and
for a good reason too. E. The way the
female admirers hung onto him was one
for the books.
Lets Shil6butt around
The Dunbar Associates bring to
town Gabriel" who'll blow you away.
Rosland State is the place May 9. For
the benefit of the unhipped ones, its
Erskine Hawkins who answers the tag
of Gabriel. Here's a swell problem
for Annette Marshall who pens the
Beanpot column. A group of bally-
hooers up at Shag's were recently argu-
ing the point "What can lady wear
silver foxes WITH. seems that a
fair damsel barged down fremont st.
logged in twin Silver Foxes with
cape. Some said she was right some
that she was wrong. What's the an
swer Annette? . d. Wonder whether or
not Eric Mitchell has Gained down yet
The Junior Resthaven Charity SWING
will bring out the socialites in style.
April is the date. That SWING
they put on last year was tops. one
of our press club members, petit Edna
Continued on Page g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29
MASSACRE DAY BILL


In the Year Thousand n Thiry-Two
An relative
Massacre
James Caldwell Carr
Be
Court assembled, authority
Chapter six of the General
section inserted
OF the the following r.
observance
wherein Crspu Atucks American African
Maverick James Caldwell Samuel Patrick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-29

ST., being confined for nearly ten
months. She is not we'll but. much
improved.