davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

81 Consejo Nacional de Seguri-
dad.
Enero fue ell cuarto mes EN-
succession que demostr6 I'm all :
mento en- el ntmero de muertes
por academies del transito. La
inclination al aumento Sc exten
do al nusvo ano despues de que
$4,000 muertaS Sc habian regis
trade por los motives enuncia
dos EN- 1889.
LOS EStados Unidos Sc no.
rrorizan cuando leen acerca de
los ataques contra indefensos
ninos Y mujeres EN- Europa dl
10 ell coronel John Stnwell, pre-
sidente de- ConSejo. "Y sin en-
barge, acepta con aparente re-
signaci6n el hecho de que midla-
res de personals igualmente in
defensas han sido arrolladas y
muertas de manera ~igualmente
tragica en- nuestro pals"
Las bajas del mes de enero O.
frecen un aumento del 6 por
ciento en- comparaci6n con e!
mismo mes del ano paSado.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
C~ATASTROFE EN- UNA MI
MA

Arsa, Italia, Feb. 29.-Sesen-
ia mineros perdieron la vida y
otros 100 resultaron lesionados
aver cuando una explosion ocu-
rri6 en- la galeria principal de
una de las minas de ArSa. Ell MI
nero de muertos y heridos Sc
do en- un communicate Official.
Algunos centenares de mine
ros sc hallaban trabajando en- la
galeria que esta situada a va
rios miles de pies bajo terra,
cuando ocurri6 la explosion de
gas gris1.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
RADIO

WDAE-12sG Obs Features
500 Citizens Sponsorship
Committee Speaker
$50 Bill Henry, News Com
ment%
SAT Today in Europe"
100 S-B Florida Date Book
7:O5 Temperature Bulletin
TOO Supper Melodies
7:15 Mary Help of Christians
School Program
7:30 Accent on Music"
500 Ask-It-BaSket*
$50 Strange AS 1t Seems"
1856 Bob Trout, news"
900 Major Bowes Amateurs"
10 100 Glenn Miller and his Or
chestra*
1915 Columbia Workshop
10 AS Columbia Concert Orch
IL 100 Temperature Bulletin
IL :01 Transradio News
IL :05 Max Plattner Orch.
IL 80 Bob Crosby's Orch"
{" Programa de la CBS)
WFLA-62O NBC Features
90 WSUN Varieties
$40 Jack Smith
6:45 News
700 Fred Waring and His
PennSylvanians"
7:15 Sports Topics
rs Waltz Time.
go Paul Pendarvis and His
Orchestra"
7:45 B. L. Hammer
100 George JeSSel's Variety"
$50 Those We Love"
900 Good News of 1910"
10 800 Music Hall"
IL 100 News
IL :O5 Jaycee Studio Party
Chavez Orchestra"
IL 80 Chas. Barnett's Orch"
IL 100 NBC Orchestra"
IL 80 Chuck Fosters Orch"
{" Programa de la NBC)
~SELECCIONES
100 Fred Warning, WSUN,
WAX.
300 Good News of 1940,-
WSUN, WAX; Major
Bowes-WDAE.
10 100 Bing Crosby-WSUNs
WLAK; Glenn Miller
Music-WDAE.
10 :15 Columbia Workshop
WDAE.
IL 80 Bob Crosby-WDAE.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
NINAS DE CORTA EDAD
TRABAJAN EN- LOS JOCKS
JOINTS

Declaraciones acerca del en-
pleo de jovencitas de menos de
Is amos en- los Jocks Joints de
Tampa fueron oidas por Ell Co
mite de Policia de la Camara de
Concejales aver durante la con-
tinuaci6n de un juicio en- Ell cual
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

afictonados DEF Centre 0brero
una gran function a precios po-
pulares. Hay que proteger a e.
SOS buenos ~artistas, que son 8
demas excelentes muchachos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
LAS BAJAS P0R ACClDEN-
TES DEL TRANSITO EN-
Ell MES DE ENERO

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Dos Esta-
dos UidOs, que tanto Sc condue-
len de las victimas de la Guerra
Europea, perdieron 2,73O vidas
el pasado mes por academies del
transito, seg1n declare anoche
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

de una conferencia efec4uada en-
Jacksonville entire v. E. Town.
send, vice-presidente de laru
MON International de EEtibndo.
res y los Representatives. de Ia
Compahia Naviera.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29
NOrAS SOCIALE
Ell Cabaret PTIVado
Del Centre AstuTidno

Ell Cabaret PriVado
Del Centre Asturano
Siguen los muchachos de 10
Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno del
Centre Asturiano activando los
preparativos para Ell gran Caba
ret que ell pr6ximo sabado Sc
dara en- honor de la Reina del
Centre y sus damas de honor,
Los que deseen obtener mesas
para este Cabaret deben aprc-
surarse en- comprarlas, pues CO
rren Ell peligo de quedarse sin
elias 81 no 10 hacen a la mayor
brevedad.
Ell exito de este Cabaret esta
csegurado, como no podia me-
nos de suceder al preparado u.
ra Secci6n tan activa como Ia
de Recreo y Adorno de la socie-
dad de los ASSURES.
La gaceta., 1940-02-29

La Function del
Centre Obrero
No Sc olviden de que ell pr6xi
domingo daran los artistas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, June 1-One
of the highlights of Brockton's social
calendar last week were two successful
concerts sponsored by the two respec-
tive churches, which created a great
deal of interest among the people.
Cloudy skies and showery weather fail
ed to hold back the crowd of music low
ers who filed Porter Church auditor
ium Wednesday evening to witness the
seventh annual Friendly Relations
Concert given by Y.M.C.A. Cosnopoli-
tan Club and Affiliated groups for the
benefit of Lincoln Congl Church. The
program included several selections by
the Whitman Orchestral club Of which
there are so musicians. Greetings by
Rev. Horace Holton pastor of Porter
Church and a very favorable response
from Rev. 7. J. Bell. Soprano solos by
Miss Mildred Sundberg and also piano
selections by Miss Jennie Gotschalk, a
very noted Brockton pianist. Ushers
included, head usher Mrs. Edna Mapp,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. c. FL. FOggie, Pastor

In spite of the Indictment weather.
the services were well attended
throughout the day. In the morning
Rev. Foggie preached on Memory" a
touching and instructive sermon. The
beautiful flowers on the pulpit were
given by Miss Ruth Easterling. In
the evening, an impressive candlelight
service was held in memory of the
departed of the church. The altar was
draped in white and candles around it
with the lighted cross in the center.
Immediately following this service,
the Good Samaritan Lodge held their
service. The annual sermon was
preached by Rev. Foggie. The sub
Ject was, "An Exclusive Affair"
Next Sunday Holy Communion will
be administered.-Th Sunday School
will observe its Children's Day exer-
clses on Sunday, June 9 from 1890 to
1870 O'Clock. Miss Lois Harmon is
superintendent. Sunday afternoon.
June 9, there will be a pew rally here,
You are invited. Christian Endeayor
meets every Sunday evening at $40
O'Clock. Come to the church with the
open door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

growing boy and girl to round out
their life such as camp life.-The Off
! GERS of the Laurel Club of the Sunday
School were installed by Rev. Clayton
| Tuesday evening, May q, at the
church. After a short musical pro-
gram by the Sunday School orchestra
and remarks by pastor and superin-
tendent Valentine, refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed.
Officers: Miss Helen Talbot, president;
Mrs. Lillian Collins, vice president;
Miss Carmine Toppin, secretary; Mrs.
Edna Bugs, cor. sec'y; Mrs. Dorothy
Stokes, treasurer; Mrs. Bella Hinton.
chairman of program committee; Miss
Georgetta Foster, Ways and Means;
Mrs. Olivia S. Morrison, teacher and
supervisor.-The seventh annual Style
Review of the Forget-me-not Club,
Mrs. Ruth E. Day, president, will be
held at the church, Tuesday evening,
June 4. 1t promises to be one of the
best.-The funeral of Raymond Par
ker Tanner, Jr., was held at the church
Friday, the oath, Rev. Clayton, Off
ciating. "Abide With Me" and "Lead
Kindly Light" were sung by Grantland
hnIghL. Inc cnurcn was nlled TO capa-
city and large delegation from
Golden Bell Cleaners were in attend
ance. Parker is survived by his mo-
Their, Mrs. Beatrice Tanner, sisters,
Clara, Beatrice and Sarah; Mrs. Mary
Battles, cousin, and number of other
relatives. Sunday, June 9, will be
observed as Children's Day and Rally
Day, At the morning service a num-
Der of infants will be blessed; 1890
Children's Day program of the Sun
day School and Rally; 700 pm. even
ing service in charge of the clubs and
reports for the Spring Rally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
EVERETT
EVERETT LEAGUE HEARS DIR
HARRISON

The Everett Colored Citizens
League listened to very timely and
most helpful advice on the subject of
the "Great White Plague" or "T B."
by DR.. c. W. Harrison, vice. Pres. of
the Boston Branch of the N.A.A.CP.
The President, Wilfred Bailey ap-
pointed the following members as
chairmen of various committees: Re-
search Comm. on Taxation, Edward
Tarby, Ways and Means; Fred Yam
cey; Entertainment: Mrs. Ruth E.
Day; Legislative Comm. Mrs. Annie
B. Yancey; Election: Milton Snowden;
also under the head of new business
was the formation of the Youth Aux
iliary to the League; their program
will consist of sports and drama with
chorale music of the entire league.
Mrs. Ella France Jones we'll known
music teacher will direct the chorale
group at her home on Mondays 2-5
and TO. The Bowling Team will be
under Miss Marie Toppin; Drama
Miss Mary Jumper and William Webb.
The acting chairman of the Youth
group is Mr.. Chester Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, May 27-Ow-
ing to the inclement weather, the
attendance at Bethel Church last Sun
day was very small. The pastor, DR..
W. K. Hopes, preached morning and
evening. At the morning service he
discussed, Courage as an essential
quality in the Christian life. "At the
close Major Brown joined the church,
formerly of Americas, Ga. The
Junior Choir under Robert Wells sang
very impressively. The Sunday school
had a fair attendance, the rain kept
many away but those present had a
very lively discussion of the lesson.
The afternoon was fair and the Stew
ardess No. 2 rally was largely attend
ed. The program was sponsored by
Mrs. Orrie Travis and consisted of
sermonettes by Mistresses Thena
Baten, Marjorie Townsend, evange-
lists and the Revs. P. V. Faust, J. R.
Fisher, NJ. Jackson, L. Pittman. Solo
by Mrs. Emma Wright, Music and
Gospel singing by the Recording
String Quartet, Rev. H. J. Randolph,
President, Mrs. Florence Lotion,
President of the Board and Mrs. Will
lie Bivens, secretary. Mrs. Orrie
Travis, Mistress of Ceremonies. Mrs.
Lillian Struffin acted as pastor. The
Allen G. E. League had a very inter
esting discussion of the topic. "Quiet
leadership" Those taking part were
Misses Marion Hendrick, Nancy
Hopes, Dorothy Kennedy, Everlyn Nc
Garrah, Eta Thomas, Ernestine Bag
ley, and Master Marsellus Travis. A
short literary program was then pre-
scented by Miss Margie Kennedy
Reading, Miss Bernice Reynolds and
Miss Helen Kennedy, and Mrs. Orrie
Travis, piano selection; Miss Nancy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
CHELSEA
Peoples Church
Chelsea, Massachusetts
Rev. Luther Fuller, Minister

CHELSEA, Mass, May 27-On
Sunday evening, June 2, the Rev. DR..
Vergiss Hill, pastor of the Zion Bap-
fist Church of Everett, will be the
preacher. He expects to bring with
him, the famous Martin Singers, mem
bers of his church who are well known
for their fine singing. A very fine
time is expected to be had by all as
this is true every time Rev. Hill
breaches at our Chelsea Church where
he is very popular. Sunday School at
1890 pm, and there will be a rehear-
sal of the Sunday School Children for
the Children's Day program which has
been postponed until the third Sunday
in June.-On Thursday evening, June
6, Mrs. Levina Milliken will lead the
Mid-Week Prayer Service at Peoples
Church to which all are cordially in
vited to attend. On Sunday afternoon,
June there will be a Gala Day at
Peoples Church for this is UNION
CHURCH SERVICES DAY, and the
Smaller Churches of Eastern Massa-
chusetts will have their regular
monthly meeting at 300 pm, and the
following churches will be represent
ed: Zion Baptist, Saugus, Western
Avenue Baptist Church of Cambridge,
will be the principle Speaker.
This and That About Chelsea
The Youth Spring Convocation
Meeting at Peoples Church on last
Sunday was a success, and Mrs. May
belle Venn Butler, the principle speak.
er, was at her best. Delegations from
Woburn, Everett, Maiden, Revere, and
Stoneham came out to hear her. In
Chelsea the First Baptist Church, anc
Temple Emmanuel Church were rep.
resented. Arthur Lassiter, Jr., presi
dent of the State B.Y.P.U. of Massa.
chusetts, presided and he did marvel.
Gus job in conducting the meeting.
We were very glad to have as visi.
tors, the Rev. Van Loueen, pastor Of
the Baptist Church in Stoneham
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Helen (Cas
sie) Randolph of Chelsea, and we sin.
cerely hope to have them with us agar
in the very near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

T. Hopes, offering of S1.O7 was lifted
by Miss Kennedy. Miss Helen
Kennedy, president, Miss Jennie Mae
Reynold, secy., and Miss Geraldine
Wells, pianist. Among the visitors
present last Sunday was the Rev. Jas.
McIvers, who had charge while DR..
Hopes was in Detroit attending the
General Conference. He spoke briefly
at the close of the service.-Miss Mae
Jewel Barlow, a high school student
and member of the Junior Choir of
Bethel A.M.E. Church, won second
prize in the Elks Oratorical Contest
last Friday night at Shiloh Baptist
Church. Her subject was the United
States Constitution and the Colored
American. The training of Miss Bar
low was by Mrs. Gertrude Holland,
daughter Elk, and member of Bethel
A.M.E. Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

Mrs. Laura johnson, Miss Ruth and
Esther Terrence, Miss Adriene Vii
hanson, Miss Christine Baker, Mrs.
Marie Cornwall, and Mrs. Hazel Moss.
The following Junior girls under the
supervision of Miss Claire HargrOye
and Mrs. Mildred Kersey served as
candy sellers. Venessa Virgil, Hazel
johnson, Dolores Lewis, Lucille and
Ruth Kersey, Harriet Jones, Alfredo
Gaivel, Marion and Jean Howell. Mr..
Richard Mapp of 637 Crescent St. was
guest of honor recently at family
party in honor of his birthday anniver-
sary. The group journeyed to Linda's
Korner Kitchen in Holbrook where
social evening of dinino and dancing
were enjoyed. The guest of honor re-
ceived many useful gifts including
large birthday cake gift from MS
mother Mrs. Alexander Mapp. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Mapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Mapp, Mrs. Jan
ice Dingwall and son Samuel, Juanlta
Terrence, Mr.. Quentin Labelle, Mr.,
Francis Young and Miss Josephine
Mapp.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Du-
arte and family who have been resid-
ing on Crescent st. since their arrival
in Brockton, have taken up new resi-
dence at 301 Center Street.-The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Mary Roberts to Mr.
Frank Pima of Boston which Will be
performed Sunday, June 2, at 3 pm. al
the Messiah Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
DR.. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 0596
TRIO. 1871
DIR. SAMUEL A. LONG
DENTIST
20 Central So. Cambridge, Mass.

the Fair they visited relatives in the
Catskill Mountains. While at ia
maica, Long Island, all were the guests
of Mr.. Robert Armstead at formal
dinner which was climaxed by a dem
onstration of television. A trip to
Hackensack, N. ]. completed this tour
before returning home.-This column
wishes to correct itself on the Lend-a-
Hand Whist held recently The Grand
Whist prize of the season went to Cecil
Isaacs while Mr.. Richardson Phillips
garnered the seasonal bridge trophy.
Watch for the "Dukes" club big pro
gram which will be for the young and
old. Read next weeks issue of The
Guardian for complete details.
Sports
Another long locomotive cheer for
our own Eddie Digger that one-man
track phenom from Tufts. Once more
this lad has stepped ahead to show his
heels to all other performers of the
/ cinders. Why only last week, he pro-
ceeded to show the world that he
should be recognized by all regardless
of race by taking three frsts in the
N. E. meet. Not only did he win the
1OO-220 yard dashes but in his special
ty 12O hurdles, he broke a long stand
ing record. Barring all accidents he
is a sure Olympic champion. Con-
CALCULATIONS, Eddiel-The West Med
ford Independents baseball team have
been earnestly practising at their
home grounds, Digger Park and are
now ready to tackle all corners. They
have games scheduled for June 1-8 at
home. Come down on these dates and
support your boys who really deserve
your support
EditOrially Speaking by r. C. S.
Talking about your war situations
has nothing on the slight furore
created in our beloved community re-
Gently. On awakening one morning
last week, the citizenry were not only
surprised but actually shocked to see
our favorite public servant, the Park
Dept working quite diligently on,
above all things, the Digger Play
ground. A blitzkreig could have had
the same effect on the peaceful people
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

MAIDEN, Mass, May distress
ing the Importance of keeping our
Faith during this crisis the pastor
took. for his text "a Christians Atti-
tude in Times of Danger.
At the evening service Rev. James
E. Derry preached a timely message
on Mighty Cod; also our guest, Mrs.
E. E. Whitfield, a missionary from
Washington, D. c., spoke in behalf of
the missionary work in the south. The
senior choir sang throughout the day.
All persons interested in Joining the
Choral Group being organized by the
Everett Colored Citizens League NAV
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ella F. Jones
30 Winslow St., at pm. on Mondays.
Next Sunday each member is re-
quested to be present at both services
to receive full benefit of the inspiring
sermons that our pastor will preach
with music by combined Sr. and Jr.
choirs.-Special Memorial Day service
was observed in all depts.-The
B.Y.P.U. will have a special program
next Sunday from A to 6; the public is
cordially invited to attend. Regular
meeting of the Jr Missionary Dent.
was held last Thursday, evening, fol-
lowing business and plans for a Fa-
shion Revue to take place in the near
future the new officers were elected
for 1940-41: Pres. Emma Desmond.
Vice Pres. Agnes Stokes, Sec. Victoria
Santos, Treas, Mildred Smith.-The
Senior Missionary Dept. will hold their
meeting on Wednesday, June 5. in
stead of the second Wed. Every mem
Der is urged to be present, business of
importance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
WEST MEDF0RD
Church

Church
WEST MEDFORD-May 27-Last
Sunday Rev. ]. Frederick Bailey spoke
very ably on a very timely tonic.
Memorial Day." In the afternoon the
newt Y organized Home Missionary
Circle which is under the auspices of
the calendar Club" presented a Sill
yer Tea" at Shiloh that proved a huge
success. The officers of this new Mis-
slonary Circle are: Mrs. Alice Banks.
PRESIDENT; Mrs. Lena Walker, chair
man and Mrs. Faucina Booker, secre-
itary;; Music was very ably furnished
6oy the well known and loved Gospel
Singers" from Ebenezer, Boston
Don't forget the Hands 18th
OF June Breakfast at Shiloh. Hear
more about this next week.-Now is
me the time for all to contribute to the
States" Rally, held each year by
Shlloh to help defray the current ex-
penses. You may help by giving
Whatever you can to one of the cap
Ialns OF the state you wish to repre-
sent. For your information the cap
tains are: Virginia-Deacon Jeffries.
assisted by Mrs. Margaret Wright;
N. and S. Carolinas, Mrs. Faucina
Booker assisted by Deacon Neal and
massachusetts, by Frank Booker who
has for his assistant R. ]. Bank.
Social
Contrary to rumors spread about the
community last week, Mrs. Mary
Wright of Jerome st. is resting COM
fortably at the Children's Hospital of
Brokline where she gave birth to
twins, boy and a girl. Congratula-
lions. are in order to this young
couple.-Mr. and Mrs. James Bland of
Charlestown, Virginia left for their
home last Tuesday, where they intend
to permanently reside. On their way
they stopped at the Worlds Fair in
New York. Accompanying the couple
were Mr.. Jack Tinsley, brother of
Mrs. Bland, and Mrs. Cleo. Gillard of
West Medford. Completing tour of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
HARVEY STREET CME CHURCH
d. w. ROston, Pastor

Sunday services; II am, sermon:
1915 Sunday School; $50 pm. Ed
worth League; 1880 pm. sermon A.:
Coming Attractions: Sunday, June 9,
at $3.50 pm. "a Musical Tea, spon-
sored by Miss NJ. Reid for the Stew
ardessess Board. Sunday, july 18th at
$3.50 pm. "a Musical Concert" rem
dered by the Cambridge Folk Sing
ers" Directed by Mr.. Simeon Dottin.
for the Trustee Board.
Social Items
The Mayfower Social Club met at
the home of the President, Mrs. Cora
Perry, 155 Western Ave. Guest of the
afternoon was Mrs. Bessie Simmons.
Mrs. Bertha Pierce of Clarendon
Ave, was hostess to La Mardi Bridge
Club recently. Prize winners were
Mesdames Madeline Hawkins 1st; Ber-
nice White, End; Lillian Murphy. con-
ISOLATION. Others present were Mes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard n. CIavton Pc,

y, "ioiN IL Ntas lOIls dstOF
Rev. Clayton paid tribute to the
memory of those who have given their
lives in the service of our country in
his sermon Sunday morning. Sc said
the Colored American today stands
ready to defend the flag if the call
should come. At night Rev. CLAYTON
spoke on some of the needs of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
MOVIES BY TELEPHONE co. AT
PEOPLES FORUM

Radio stars have to know micro
phone technique and there is technique
IN the proper use of the telephone.
This technique, and several other in
teresting features will be shown in
talking pictures by the New England
Telephone Co., at the Peoples Forum.
Sunday, June at $3.50 pm, at III
Walden ST., n. Cambridge. Admission
free, every one invited and the Peoples
Forum requests that children be ac-
companied by a parent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
WISE SAYINGS

He never wrought a good days work
who went grumbling about it. o..
Take the world as it is not as u
ought to be.
The gown is hers who wears 1t ana
the world is his who enjoys it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
SABBATARIAN ECHOES
BY III. s. Quells and 7. w. Chisholm

Mass. Ave B.Y.P.U. is having a sur
prise for you in the month of June.
We hope you will support US in this
our last affair of the season. This
year B.Y.P.U. had been very success
full. The first of May, President had
to leave for the season-Who were the
young couples we saw down by the
river Sunday night?-It looks like
G. S. and G. ]. are washed out. We
also heard that one of our maestros is
trying out his new waltz number; he
calls it Composition No. I. Miss
Plenty and her B.Y.P.U. choir are
rapidly progressing with one bass who
is TIC. Teacher: "Who defeated the
Philistines ?" Johnny: CAV, I didn't
know, l don't follow these bushleague
teams"
Signing off.-"Yours Truly"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01
CA M 3 RIDGE

danes Josie Cousins, Mamie Carter,
Matte Henderson and Aurelia Griffin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-01

LUIS fremont 81. Boston, Mass,
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. os76
of this neighborhood. At last all
sighed with relief at the sight of a
fifth column of sympathy that at last
had found its way toward US. We, the
people of this community, have finally
gained leg on one political issue that
was destined to be one of eternity.
Yes, suspecting souls, the Digger
Park is beginning to be modelled after
the sterling character for whom it was
named, the late Lieut.. Col. Edward
Digger. Yes, as one would say, "You
wouldn't know the old homestead. /"
meaning the playground of course.
Finally, may our weekly boost go to
those who worked so faithfully and
.courageously so that this cause would
be used as an example of in Union
there is strength."7R.C.S.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. Y.
We hear that the popular Lloyd Par
ham just can't seem to remember his
dates correctly. - Harry Esquire"
Coleman swears to all that Jeanette
Holmes of Somerville is his killer
Booker and a certain Miriam.-Ray
What's this we hear about Charlie
and Editha seem quite interested in
each other these days.-What kind of
game do those Woburn chicks play on
our two glamour chaps Wilbur and
Pete.-James Matthews can't seem to
decide between Ethel and EsteIle even
though he tries to deny it.-Frankie
seems reconciled to his chick in
Everett-Who was the mysterious
femme of glamour that Eugene P.
escorted to a recent cinema. See you
next week-Mr. X.