davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Laurence Banks
Well Qualified

It is now dictatorship against the
democracies and this death struggle
will touch every individual the world
over not excepting America. We talk
about the refugee children from Europe
when there are over 100000 children
here In America undernourished. It is
up to some one to bring our own eco
monte plight to light and start to
remedy it. But first, you have to know
what your rights are and know some
thing about economics and business
and law.
There is one candidate in Ward 9 for
the House Of Representatives who has
given office employment to scores of
young girls over a period of fifteen
years. He had helped many of them
to get better positions by writing
recommendations for them He is a
resident of Ward 9 having attended the
Sherwin Grammar School, and lived on
Hammond St., Marble St.. Columbus
Ave, Warwick st. and Haskins St.
After he is nominated he will be in a
better position to carry on this work
During this campaign he has con-
tacted hundreds of people and helped
them to register. He has already made
extensive plans to attain another goal
after being nominated registra-
ton OF 1000 new voters before Novem-
Der. He has the legal training and
business experience to represent Ward
The fifth columnists have got ont
another one which is that Laurence
Banks, candidate for Representative.
Is not even on the voting list. Your
good common sense will tell YOU that
he could not have had his name first on
the list of candidates unless he is a
voter in Ward 9.
Ii you are true American and =
believer in the American way of life
based on right and not on might. YOU
Will do your duty Tuesday, September
II, and mark your cross beside the
name of the man you believe is best
qualified to represent YOU
LAURENCE BANKS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

Our candidate who is Just 80 years
old is a State Street lawyer, graduate
of Boston University, where he
majored in political economy and
graduate of Boston College Law
School, where he was an honor student.
Mr.. Steele urges that every voter
read the result of a study begun by
the Massachusetts Federation of Tax
payers Associations on county govern
ment in Massachusetts. The report
states that much of the county govern
ment of Massachusetts is antiauated
and unnecessary and an indefensible
burden on the taxpayers of all coun-
ties"
If elected, Mr.. Steele will sponsor a
bill to separate Suffolk County from
the City of Boston. He estimates that
the tax rate will be reduced by almost
two dollars with this plan He saws
that county officials will not cooperate
with the city in cutting expenses.
Out Of about two millions spent in
1888 for maintenance by the City,
three and half went for county pur-
poses. These figures show that Boston
is out of money every time someone
from Chelsea, Revere, or Winthrop
obtains service from the County of
Suffolk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Barnes Supporters
Say Atty. Deserves
Nomination

The Barnes supporters say that
easily the most successful lawyer of all
those seeking to be Atty. General in
private practice, Clarence A. Barnes
will restore diligence as well as dignity
to the Office of Attorney General, when
elected, He should be the only candi-
date that the Republicans should con-
slider. Gov. Saltonstall and Lieut..
Governor Cahill might not be where
they are today if Mr.. Barnes had not
accepted the call two years ago and
carried the torch Barnes did not
duck in 1888. The Republicans of
Massachusetts should not duck Barnes
in 1910. As the first name on the
ballot, Clarence A. Barnes deserves the
first consideration of Republicans in
the only major Statewide contest on
Sept. II. To deny him a denomination
when election on this occasion is a
virtual certainty would be turning
down the man who did more than any
other to restore the republican party to
power in Massachusetts in 1898.
If Saltonstall and Cahill rate a
second try by all the rules of the game
as real men play it, so does Clarence A.
Barnes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
LODGE NOTES

GLADIATOR LODGE X. of P.
Since the installation of DR.. g. A.
Allen as Chancellor Commander of
Gladiator Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
the lodge has taken on new life and
much progress has been made. Quar-
tiers have been secured at 800 fremont
Street, as a home for the lodge and
Knights of Pythias Band, with Frank
Wilson as custodian.
The Membership Drive committee,
Fred W. Riggs, Chairman, Jacob
Goings, Freeman Perkins and Frank
Wilson are elated over the progress
made. A number of applications for
reinstatement and initiation were pre-
sented at the meeting. The home is
open every day and applications or
information regarding membership in
the lodge may be obtained there.
DR.. Allen has the support of fine
group of officers: James G. Wolf, v.
c.; Fred Riggs, KRIS; Elmer J..
Pueblo, M.F.; Jacob Goings, NJ. E.; S.
w. Lambert Prelate; Freeman Perkins,
NJ. A; Frank Wilson, I. G.
The membership drive ends in
October when a large class will be mi
tiated. Special rates for the class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

Bernard N. Abrams, better known
as Buddy, a life long resident in
Roxbury, seems to be the leading can
didatef or the House of Representa-
tives. Buddy lives at So Cheney St.,
and since April of 1882, he has been
a practicing attorney.
For the past ten years or more,
Buddy has taken an active part in
Ward IL politics. He was campaign
manager for ex-Rep. Samuel H. Cohen
who served as a member of the Gen
eral Court from this district for six
years.
Buddy was member of the Auxil-
larry Committee to the Republican
State Committee during the last State
elections.
Isaac Bonner, Cluster" Brown,
Marshall Cass, John D. Dowse, Prince
A. Ferribough, Eleanor M. Ford,
George Gordon, Daisy E. Henry, Julia
Kennedy, Sarah L. Martin, Dr.. Theo.
McCurdy, Thomas Noble, Eugene B.
Price, William Robinson, DR.. Alfred
Russell Joshua Smith, Clarence E.
Somerville, Daniel Ware, Lester Will
liams, Minnie T. Wright, Helen
Wyche.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
DICTIONARIES WILL See
CRISPUS ATTACKS MONUMENT

Paul Revere Mall near the Old North
Church ON Sunday afternoon, Sept. %.
The convention entertainment program
every registered conventionnaire will
receive, in addition to this conventions
begins Saturday noon, Sept. q, and
Paul Revere medal-badge, program
book and souvenirs, a free book of 30
tickets for convention entertainments.
These range from 2-hour steamship
cruises down Boston harbor and boat
trips up the historic Charles river every
TO minutes during the daytime hours
Of the convention, through baseball,
concerts, fireworks, spectacular drum
corps contests in the famed Harvard
Stadium, visits to "Old Ironsides",
boxing tournament, National League
baseball, and a circus, to a magnificent
show at National League Field called
the "Cavalcade of Stars" on Wadnes-
day evening.
Other points of special interest to
the Colored Legionnaires, their wives,
friends and children, include the
famous Robert Gould Shaw memorial
by St. Gaudens, facing the State House
on the Beacon Street crest Of Boston
Common; the Smith School, on Joy
Street, first Boston school for COlored
children, now a museum for priceless
mementoes of Colored soldiers and sail
ors from Massachusetts, who fought In
the Civil War; the grave Of Prince
Hall. In Copps Hill Burying Ground,
founder of the Colored Masons IN
America. On the route Of the Legion'S
all-day-Tuesday parade is the statue
of Lincoln freeing the slave. The
publishing offices of the BOSTON
GUARDIAN are at Sc PembertOn
Square, near the Suffolk County court
house and 932 fremont st. Two
chicken-barbeque establishments sure
to be rendezvous for conventionnalres
are known as "Slades" and "Estelles"
in the South End and the headquarters
for the United Colored Veterans OF
America are in Lincoln Hall, West
Springfield st.
A branch registration headquarters
of the 1910 National Convention Cor
poration of the American Legion Tor
delegates, alternates and visitors IS In
Prince Hall Masonic Temple.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
By MONROE MASON

When the twenty-second annual
national convention of The American
Legion convenes in Boston, week of
Sept. %, Colored Legionnaires will
have a chance to view one Of their own
and the nations most venerated shrines
the Crispus Attucks monument on
the fremont Street mall of Boston
Common. Attucks was the first Ameri-
can patriot to fall when the first volley
of musketry echoed in State Street,
March 5, 1770, the day Of the famed
Boston Massacre" Today a brass
arrow in the sidewalk, a bronze tablet
at the corner of State and Congress
streets and granite star in circle
of cobblestones set in the pavement
mark the exact spot. "On that night,
said John Adams, "the foundation of
American independence was laid"
The Boston Massacre memorial on
the Common, set back from the side
walk nearly opposite Keith's Theatre,
presents a bas relief of the scene. 1t
shows Crispus Attucks fallen. Visitors
will find the out-fung fingers of the
second martyr polished and worn from
the friendly grasp of visitors who have
reached out to grasp his hand stretched
out in full relief from the bronze panel.
Five men made the supreme sacri-
flee on that historic day for the cause
that was to establish and maintain
American Democracy until this day.
Nearby in the Old Granary Burying
Ground they now share the same hon
ored resting place with Samuel Adams,
John Hancock and Paul Reverend
now, during this epoch-marking con-
vention week when World War
Legionnaires from every State, all
U. S. possessions and several foreign
countries return for the second time to
this historic city, paul Revere Rides
Again"is their rallying call bidding the
nation heed the warnings of 1910 and
unite again in defense of that same
devotion to Liberty and Americanism
which the traditions of Attucks and
Revere have always represented.
Cyrus Dallin's famous equestrian
statue of Paul Revere, first monument
to the famed patriot-messenger ever
erected in Boston, will be unveiled in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

NEW YORK-Chairman Joseph W.
Martin of the Republican National
Committee has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs Sarah Pelham Speaks as
Head Of the Women's Bureau, Eastern
Section of the Colored Division,
Wilkie-McNary Campaign of 1910,
with headquarters in New York.
Mrs. Speaks has been associated
with presidential campaigns since 1928
when she was executive secretary of the
First Voters Committee of the Colored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
PULLMAN PORTERS
ANNIVERSARY

Next week, in New York Ci+v will
be celebrated an anniversary Of no
tlonal significance when the LARGEST
o,ceupatlonal grouping of coIorod
Americans, in the organized Iabor
movement, meets in its biennial con
Ventlon. The Brotherhood of SIeenino.
gar Porters, headed since its foundino
by A. Philip Randolph, will observe its
nIteenth anniversary. Fifteen wears
may ordinarily seem a brief period in
the allotted three-scorp voors
ana ten of an individuals existonoo
put 1t is long time for an organiza,
Cion IN which so many interests and
CONNECTS have to be reconciIed bv .
process OF evolution, gradual and not
always smooth. ''''- anu iioV
Inc achievements of the Brotherhood
In collective bargaining for better nav
ana conditions of work provide a sti.
lnqlatlng example to other sections of
coiored labor. Success has NOT boon
attained without great and unrplont;no ..
struggle. Today the Brotherhood
9 T,;m as an organized body moving
WIN" WIN united action towards common
Ihe list of distinguished speakers
sqc5 as the First Lady of the Land,
madame N Secretary of Labor Perkins
V governor Herbert H. Lehman of New
York, Mayor Fiorello Fl. LaGuardia.
indicates that the nation. state and
Guy, VIII pay their respects to the
brotherhood; and THE GUARDIAN
IONS Them IN wishing the organization
long life, prosperity and even Greater
future achievements i'"'ei
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
SARAH PELHAM SPEAKS
HEADS REPUBLICAN WOMEN

Division of that year, and also cam
paigned in 1882 and 1886.
She was graduated from the UnlVer-
sity of Michigan with B. S. degree
in 1924 and from New York University
Law School in 1896. Admitted to the
New York Bar in 1896, she has carried
on a successful practice ever since;
Mrs. Speaks was a member OIL 'n5
Glenn Frank Program Committee ana
served from its organization until us
final report to the Republican National
Committee last February.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14

vietory-and that means keeping the
ball rolling until the last ballot is cast.
All who wish to volunteer cars or
personal service, please call or visit any
of the following addresses: DR.. F.
Irving Gray-61O Columbus Ave, Ken
more OO23; DIR. Silas Taylor, 924 IRE
mont Street, Garrison 93O1; Chas.
Robertson, 500 Shawmut Ave, High
lands $3.50; Oscar Burrows, 81 Camden
St.. Ray Ringles, 40 Hammond st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Wd. 4 Rep. Candidate
By EDYTHE MAE GORDON

Malcolm Steele, Republican candi-
date for representative in Ward A who
IS backed by the colored voters, rode his
horse, Kansas, along Hemenway
Street, Columbus and Huntington
Avenues and the connecting streets
stopping at the homes along the wav
to inform his constituents of the
"Modeinization Taxation" of which he
is the originator. This plan would
encourage property owners to build
new houses and to renovate old ones
There would be considerable lowering
OF taxes. With thisp reject in opera
ton more employment would be offered
and the man on Relief would be given
a job and have his self respect restored
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
Rev. jill d. Bailey
At 18th Anniversary

The Tooth anniversary committee of
18th Baptist Church will present Rev.
>. ii. d. Bailey, pastor of Columbus
Ave, Zion Church, as guest speaker at
18th. Baptist Church, Sunday, Septem-
Der %, at three o'clock. An interesting
musical program will feature some of
the best local talent. This service is
in the interest of the Tooth anniversary
of 18th church to be celebrated in
November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-14
CHURCH NEWS
THE PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
80 Waumbeck Street
Rev. Sam'l II Rullock nastor

NV NtIIII n IIuIIUNh3 pdbNVI
Morning service, 1920 am; Sunday
School, 1890 pm; special afternoon
service, 800 pm; young peoples
meeting, 600 pm. Rev. Jacob Posey
and congregation will be in charge of
the afternoon service, while on Sep
TENDER % Rev. Richard M. Owens of
Peoples Baptist Church and congre-
cation will be charge.
Mr.. William Harrison, Harvard
graduate, will be one of the guest
speakers at the 300 service. This will
take place Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der Is. Mr.. Harrison has just returned
from the Peace Conference in Chicago.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

Goetzinger; associate vice councillor,
Georgia Smith; assistant recording
secretary, Alice Soper; conductor,
Lingan Soper; warden, Clara Lam
phier; junior past councillor, Lucy
Cleveland, and 18-month trustee,
Nettie Gather.
Eagle-Councilor, Ella May WAL
ton; associate councillor, Harry Kid
well; vice councillor, Annabelle Kid
we'll; associate vice councillor, Olivia
Ridgeway; recording secretary,
Grace Easter; associate recording
secretary, Georgia johnson: flnan-
cial secretary, Deborah 6treitberger;
treasurer, Margaret Pohaska; con-
ductor, Margaret Gates; warden,
Marjorie Mcguire; inside sentinel,
Mildred Corbett; outside sentinel,
Mary Torney.
independent Councillor, Britt Jel-
lifer; associate councillor; Eulah
McMakin; vice councillor, Tillie
Tucker; associate vice councillor,
Audrey Williams; Junior past coun-
cilor, Clara E. Hinson; associate
junior past councillor, Geneva Tay-
lor; 18-month trustee, Alma Padgett,
and outside sentinel, Elaine Deane.
The annual visitation will be held
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Jr. O. U. A. M.

State Council officers for the
District. are: Councillor, Clifford
Long; vice councillor, Jesse Tucker:
junior past councillor, A. Alton Jas
per; secretary, John Prender; treas
urer, R. w. Hawkins; conductor.
George L. Myers; warden, George T.
Barksdale; inside sentinel, D. L.
Bowman; outside sentinel, James B.
Waddle; chaplain, Roy F. Kirby:
council marshal, Albert S. Hopkins.
Anacostia Council was visited bv
the State councillor and his officers.
A quiz was conducted by the act.
ing State secretary. The State Coun-
Gil marshal gave the meaning of the
emblems of the order. The leader
of the R. J. Club, Warren Dent.
gave short talk. Officers installed
were: Councillor, James Latham:
vice councillor, Douglas jenkins:
junior past councillor, Earl Thomas:
conductor, Harvey Thorne: warden
H. w. Lucas; inside sentinel. ]. q
Coppage; outside sentinel, j. W.
Eastburn; chaplain, Edward Kauff-
man.
Future visitations are: Liberty
Bell, January 20; Star Spaneled
Banner, January 26; Edward J
Ross and Andrew jackson, Jointly
February /.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Washington Council was called to
order by past councillor, Mrs. Alees
Anderson. Assisted by past coun-
cilors, Mrs. Mary E. Risler and Mrs.
Okie Young. Deputy State Councillor
Mrs. Sue Mehaffie installed the new
officers. Mrs. Mary E. Nichols and
Mrs. Hannah Stakeholder received
the honors of past councillors. As
sociate State and vice counselor, Mrs.
Minnie Stewart; associate recording
secretary, Mrs. Floda M. Reagan;
State outside guard, Henry M. Gray,
jr., and past councillors, Mrs. Lula
L. Lee and Mrs. John S. Foltz of
Alexandria, Va, spoke.
The next meeting will be tomor-
row night at 935 G place NV. Lewis
Bernstein will be received into men,
bership and arrangements will be
completed for the annual visit of the
State councillor and staff on Febru-
ary 26. A Mile of Dimes party will
follow the meeting for the benefit
of the "infantile paralysis" cam
paign. The receipts will be turned
over to Gordon Hittenmark of the
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Daughters Of America
Councils Install
Officers
Louise Anderson Is New
Councillor of Old
Glory Unit

Several councils of the Daughters
of America installed ofhcers last
week. They were: >
Old Glory-Councilor, Louise An
derson; associate councillor, Lucille
Carver; vice councillor, Ruth DON
dera; associate vice councillor, Dora
Fletcher; Junior past councillor, Jean
Belding; associate junior past coun-
cilor, Hattie Anderson: conductor,
Grace Dietrich: warden. Margaret
Walters; inside sentinel, Myra
Courtney: outside sentinel, Gather
inc Linquist, and trustee (re-
elected, Lula Mastin.
Fidelity-Councilor, Florence Cox;
associate councillor, Myrtle Wright;
Junior past councillor, Sarah Cavan-
augh; associate junior past coun-
cilor, Eleanor Risdon; vice councillor,
Nellie Becker; associate vice coun-
cilor, Mae Morgan; assistant record
ing secretary, Elizabeth Owens;
conductor, Marion Talbert; warden,
Helen Smith; inside sentinel. Mary
E. Bunch: outside sentinel, Elizabeth
j. Bunch, and 18-month trustee,
Clara Haas.
Esther Councillor, Dorothy L.
Studds; associate councillor, Annie
Jones; vice councillor, Laura Shoe
maker; associate vice councillor,
Grace Richards: Junior past coun-
cilor, Laura Caldwell: associate
junior past councillor, Nellie Riley;
warden, Lenora Longest; inside SEN
tinel,, Billie Stair; outside sentinel,
Anna Bowman; recording secretary,
Bessie Pearson; assistant recording
secretary, Gladys Phillips; financial
secretary, Ethel Anderson, and treas
urer; Edna Shoots.
Golden Councillor, Nancy E..
Taylor; associate councillor, Della
Bell; vice councillor, Vera Lowry;
associate vice councillor, Estelle Cro-
son; conductor, Hazel Mae Mazyck; !;
warden, Ida Beall; junior past coun-
cilor, Mamie Solomon; associate
junior past councillor, Dorothy Han
cock; inside sentinel, Rosalie Rip
perger; outside sentinel, Mary Ja-
cobs; assistant recording secretary,
Ella Burnley; 18-month trustee,
Evelyn Ritter; pianist, Floda M.
Reagan, and captain of the drill
team, Mary E. Risler.
Martha Dandridge-Mrs. Jeanne
Graves, councillor, and Mrs. Alice
Bailey, associate councillor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rosella Cole have re-
signed as trustee and financial Sec
retary. The new financial secretary
is Mrs. Harriet Fairall.
Barbara Tritchie- Councillor, Lena
Womnser; vice oouncilor, Lillian
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Knights Of St. John
Ladies' Auxiliary

Junior Holy Name Auxiliary
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Margaret Panzer; past presi-
dent. Jean Mattingly; first vice
president, Katherine Healey; second
vice president, Margaret Elwood; re-
cording secretary, Teresa Ragozzino;
financial secretary. Margaret Car
ley; treasurer. Marjorie Cannon;
messenger, Margaret Ragozzino;
sentinel, Marian v. Moore; guard,
Teresa Hanlon. The juniors will
hold a dance in March, with Miss
Katherine Healey heading the Ar
rangements Committee. Marian v.
Moore and Mary Sullivan were
elected to membership.
The Santa Maria Hospital Guild
will meet Friday at 8 pm. in St..
Peters Hall for nomination and elec-
ton of officers.
At the recent meeting of ST..
Joseph's Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary Jo-
sephine Enrico was admitted 70
membership.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

pionship ritualistic team from Alex
andria, Va, inducted class of can
didates for Washington Lodge. A
large delegation of Alexandria Elks,
accompanied their officers to WASH
ington and in the group were two
grand lodge officers, Robert S. Bar
rett, grand treasurer, and Harry
Kennedy, District deputy grand
exalted ruler, who were guests of
honor, and principal speakers at the
conclusion of the initiatory exer-
ciSeS.
The Washington Elks Bowling
League will roll matches on Febru-
ary 3, when teams from Hagerstown
and Cumberland Elk Lodges will
bowl them here on the same night
at the Recreation Bowling Alleys.
A special match between the wom-
ems leagues from Hagerstown, Cum
berland and Washington will be
staged. Activities will start at 8
pm. At the conclusion of the
matches q social session and dance
will be held at the Elks Club.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Royol Neiqhbors of America

Myra B. Enright Camp will install
the following officers January Is at
921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc:
Oracle, Clara T. Lilly; vice oracle,
Elizabeth Harring; past oracle, Anna
Pigott; chancellor, Lurana Van
Doren; recorder, Alwine Miller; re-
ceiver, Martha McCaffrey: marshal,
Alice Williams; assistant, Lois Etchi-
son; inner sentinel, Mary Stargen;
outer sentinel, Helen Kohlmer; flag
bearer. Mabel Mccartney, and man
ager for three years, Nettie Grey.
District Deputy Mrs. Nena E. Dies
man will be installing officer, assisted
by State Oracle Mrs. Martha Nc
Cadrey as ceremonial marshal,
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Y. M. G. A. News

The Central Y. M. G. A. has sched-
uled the following meetings:
Tomorrow: 6 pm, DR.. John Nixon
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, will discuss the inner
meeting of the Us Mems Club at
the Smorgasbord; 7:30 pm, Bible
Glass, Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston,
leader; 8 pm, health talk.
Tuesday-6:30 pm, Girls Auxil-
iary, Boys building.
Wednesday-0:15 am, junior Sec
retaries training course; 7:30 pm,
Checker Club: 8 pm, Glee Club, j.
Nelson Anderson, director, and public
speaking group.
Thursday-9:30 am. staff con-
ference: 7 pm, motion picture pro-
gram at Cleveland Park branch; 8
pm, Washington and Suburban
Soccer League; 8:15 pm, Young
Mems Forum; $50 pm, Town Hall
of the Air.
Fridays pm, personality de-
velopment group.
Saturday-11:30 am, Prep Club
meeting, Boys building: 11:45 am,
Stamp Club, Boys building; 2:30
pm. Movies, Boys building.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Plan Oyster Roost

Forty and Fighters of Grande
Voiture, No. 174, will hold their an
nual oyster roast at Potomac Boat
Club today commencing at 2 pm.
There will be dancing from 4 to 7.
Fred F. Money heads the committee
in charge.
Child Welfare Officer Porter L.
Bush and Grand Chef de Care w.
H. Hargrave will attend the Legion's
Area B welfare Conference In Rich.
mond, w., ca February 3 and 8.