davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-09

LOS INGLESES Sc ABODE
RARON DEL VAPOR MER-
CANTE ALEMAN "IDAR-
WALD"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
AristO in Lowell

LOWELL-The Aristo Club meet
ing at the home of Miss Theresa Lew
Of Mount Hope St., transformed itself
into a regular house party in which
there were games and an impromptu
program.
Plans We're completed for the clubs
9TH annual presentation tea to be held
at League of Women, 55S Mass. Ave,
Boston, on June 9. Following the brief
business session the time was eniov-
ably spent in playing Truth and Con
sequences, the consequence" appar-
emily being that members failing to give
correct answers to a quiz were com
PEELED to contribute to the impromptu
program. A collation. was served.
Present were members: Mesdames
Helen c. Morris (and little son) and
Harriet Kelly; Misses Josephine E.
Allen, Geraldine F. Barker, Wilhelmina
Crosson, Helen E. Dane, president,
Gladys Gray, Teresa G. Lew, Gertrude
Smith, Helen Worthy and DIR. Mary c.
Wright; guests, Mesdames GRAY and
Lew, club mothers, Madeline Digger
and Portia Basfeld and Miss Sarah
Gibson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
BR0CKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, June 8-The
Weano Bridge Club sponsored their
annual formal party Wednesday, Nav
29, at the May Magee Studio. The
colorful evening gowns blended har-
moniously with the decorative setting.
and the couples made a pretty picture
as they danced to the tunes of Tasker
Crosson's orchestra. Tasty refresh
ments and soft drinks were served by
the club members. Among those pres
ent We're: Messrs and Mesdames Tony
Ghomas, Harold Marrow. Raymond
mond Holland, Harold Cornwall. Har-
old Carter, Elzby Tubbs, Joel Hender-
son, Miss Laura Johnson, Paul Can
ada, Miss Evelyn Brooks, LAFAYETTE
Hargrove, Miss Mary Baker, William
Humphrey, James Terrence, Miss
Thelma Smith, Carol Kilson. Miss
Claire Hargrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
kinnon of Springfield, Miss Mildred
Coombs and Cecil Philips of West
Medford. Mr.. and Mrs. Ravid BRYANT
and Mrs. Varona Bryant of Boston;
Messrs and Mesdames Pete Bernard
Barrent Terrence, Badger Howell
Ralph Marrow, Richard Mapp. Hay-
ward Brooks, Mrs. Gertrude Simmons.
Miss Iva Hargrove, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
ton Mapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Badger
Howell, Jr., Mrs. Florence Harris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
DIR. PHILLIBERT INSURANCE
EXAMINER
Continued from Page II

ton and advancement for young col
ored men of ability and training" Mr..
Steele pointed out that the Co-opera-
tive movement, of which Savings Bank
Insurance is one phase. offers a great
opportunity for self-help in co-opera-
ton with other people of good will,
and indicated that other significant
steps of a progressive nature will be
announced from time to time by the
Foundation. In addition to Savings
Bank Insurance, Mr.. Steele stressed
the Importance of building strong
consumer cooperative movement IN
Roxbury, and pointed out that the
Foundation is planning strong drive
along these lines in the near future:
Information on Savings Bank Lie
Insurance can be secured at the Foun-
dation daily from $3.50 until 5 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
Hn1. Mnt1rnR Urnttpri
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
COMMENCEMENT

The word Commencement" as
applied to the graduation exercises of
educational institutions, often seems a
paradox; for youth in June really
faces a termination, an abrupt end to
the regularity of life which the sacri-
tlces of parents or guardians, in most
cases, ensure for them. Those who
enter, without postponement, the Uni
yerslty of Hard Knocks usually look
back to the years spent in school as
forming period of their lives roman
tic beyond all compare. Others who
are fortunately able to obtain the ad-
Vantages of higher education, to ad-
vance beyond the milestones already
attained by their colleagues. look for
ward generally, with a confident
eagerness, to the new experiences of
undergraduate collegiate life, so
DANGEROUSLY portrayed in novels and
MINIS; they tend to romanticize college
before they have entered its portals to
discover the hard mental effort re-
CURED to stay within.
A false theory of education has long
robbed many college graduates of the
solid satisfactions" of liberal edu-
cation, to use the phrase of the late
President Eliot of Harvard. They
expect, without practical experience
TO rise Immediately to positions of
authority and responsibility. to be
PAID high salaries impossible under
conditions of chronic economic crisis.
ana, worst of all, they are disgruntled
and peeylsh when their Horatio Alger
or Frank Merriwell dream of Ameri-
can economic life evaporates before
the blast of reality. They often do NOT
become adjusted to the present system
and do not join in collective efforts
such as those undertaken by progress
SlVe organizations and individuals. to
better their own economic position bv
improving economic opportunities for
colored people as a whole.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

Mrs. Marion Rawlins, James Hender-
son, Mrs. Matilda Howell, Miss Betty
Duarte, Harrison Baker. Mrs. Edna
Iubbs, Miss Geraldine Shanks. Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and many
others from Boston and surrounding
towns.-Messiah Baptist Church was
the scene of pretty wedding Sunday
evening at 8, when Mrs. Mary Roberts
OF Everett Street became the bride of
Mr. Frank Pima of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Guy D.
Outlaw, the church pastor and Rev.
l. j. Bell of the Lincoln Congl Church.
Prior to the ceremony, organ selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Evelyn
Brooks and also vocal solos. 80 Pro-
mise Me" by Paul Duarte and "Be-
cause" by Mrs. Katherine Smith. The
couple were attended by Mrs. Jane
Kelly who served as matron of honor
and Mr.. John Dias, nephew of the
groom, as best man. The bride was
smartly attired in a blue lace gown
with rose accessories and wore a
mixed corsage of carnations and roses.
The bridesmaid was dressed in a rose
lace gown with blue accessories and
she also wore a mixed corsage. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride. The
house was attractively decorated in
pink and white with wedding bells.
A beautiful wedding cake was cut and
distributed by the bride. There were
many friends and relatives present
from Brockton and surrounding towns
Later in the evening the bridal party
and the close friends motored to
Brookville t Linda's Korner Kitchen
where a celebration was held in their
honor. Those in the group included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Brooks, Miss
Evelyn Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Carter, Mr., and Mrs. David Harris,
and Mrs. John Dias of Monponsett,
Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Keziah
Jackson, Mr.. Peter Pima, Miss Inez
Pima and Mrs. Mary Pima of Provi-
dence, Mrs. Jane Keel. Mrs. James
MacNeil and Paul Duarte.-On Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Mapp celebrated their first wedding
anniversary in the form of a kiddy
party at West End Improvement Hall
with over so guests from Brockton.
Boston, and West Medford attending.
The hostess attired in a very childish
cotton dress and big bow ribbon kept
her guest playing numerous children's
games throughout the evening. The
programme included humorous read
ings by Mrs. Elsa Mapp and comical
"skit" by Miss Ruth Terrence and
Laura Johnson. Music was furnished
by Kenneth Register and his band and
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
The couple were the recipients of
many lovely and useful gifts. Mr..
Edward Mallory of Plymouth Street
entertained Mrs. Lubelle billiard of
New York Mrs. Emma Morse and
daughter Jean at dinner last FRIDAY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
6lnt1f TtratrF
paul JOrdan)
ALL COLORED REVUE

"Boogie Woogie," the first al-col-
ored revue ever presented in Boston
at popular prices, will be the headline
attraction at the Globe Theatre start
ing Friday, June z. A scintillating
collection of sepia song and dance
stars has been assembled for the fast
maving show reminiscent of the days
of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds." With
the internationally-kno record king,
Fess Williams, and his IA piece band
providing the music, the show will be
feast for lovers of current music,
both sweet and swing. For this
reason all seats at evening perfor-
mances have been reserved with no
advance in the Globe Theatres popu-
lar prices. A special midnight JAM
boree will find state officials, society
leaders and theatrical head-liners in
attendance.
"Boogie Woogie's" spice lies in
variety. Headlining the show are the
Indy Hoppers, just returned from a
sensational run at the Cotton Club
and Rochelle Robinson, the II year
old soprano claimed by critics as an
OlUeI DeduUd DuIDlu. OF comedy
relief there will be the team of George
Williams and Dewey Brown and also
Frisco Bowman, whose versatility has
won him the billing of a one man
vaudeville show.
The talents of Estrallita, the brown
Gypsy Rose Lee, the terpischorean
accomplishments of the dancing team,
Pep and Pepper, and the ballroom
artists, Ross and McLane, should not
be forgotten. Additional songs will be
provided by Ennis Rawson, lifting
tenor and Margaret Watkins, whose
blue songs always bring thunderous
applause.
With a Black Diamond chorus doing
some intricate conga and rhumba
.routines and a double feature of
Carole Lombard and Frederic March
in that mad-cap comedy, Nothing
Sacred. and Lady in the Morgue''
featuring Preston Foster, the Globe
bill is the best bargain in town.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
SIXTH REGIMENT NIGHT AT
pops"

In the evening of Bunker Hill Dav
" Sixth Regiment Night" will be Oh
served at the Pops concert of The
Boston Symphony Orchestra nn5aT
the direction of Arthur Fielder +
VIII be remembered that old Companv
L was part of that historic regiment.
and so it is indeed fitting that Can
tam j. Holman Pryor and Sergeant
Monroe Mason. the well-known writer : fer
who 'sn have both been prominently idenl
tlned with the company for several
Years are assisting the committee Of
a IEansements Tor the celebration.
For the special reason that the SOL
dlerly conduct of famous old Corono oT-
L has reflected credit upon the race
as well as upon the liberal sentiment
OF the Commonwealth. Colored Rosfor
should be represented by a LARGO Of
tendance at the concert. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
Recent Deaths
Montgomery

Montgomery
The funeral of Job Montgomery of
% Braddock PIX, was held from the
chapel of the Thomas Funeral Home
May 16. Rev. C. R. Winthrop, OF
Gloucester Memorial Church oficiated
Carroll 7. Thomas was the undertaken
Thomas
The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Thomas
221 West Springfield St., was held
from Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zior
Church, Sunday, May 10. Rev. Stewart
was IN charge. Interment was at Elder
Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. Carroll
J. Thomas, undertaken.
Mitchell
The funeral of twin baby boy Nit
chell of "A Harold St., son of Rev. and
Mrs. James W. Mitchell was hello
Saturday, June 1, at Stoughton, Mass
Carroll I. Thomas was in charge.
Eubanks
The funeral of Baby Girl Eubanks
was held Tuesday, June 4. Interment
at Mt. Hope. Carroll T. Thomas, in
charge.
0verton
The funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Overton, II Hammond Street, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Monday, June 3rd. Interment at Mt
Hope.
Plenty
The funeral services for Mrs. Mamma
E. Plenty of IA Lafayette Street,
Arlington, mother of Ruth Plenty and
Angelina Plenty Lawson, were held at
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church on Wed
nesday, June 9Th. Interment at Cam
bridge. ]. A. Johnson, director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
DR.. cox FETED

The value of a free assooi.+;ou
among various racial oro,1ns 1 rrOii
stressed by Robert F. Bushnell fo @S
meT Mlddlesex district attornev-gen-
erai, at a testimonial dinner fo 6r
". Alexander Cox, sponsored bv tba
cosmopolitan Political Club of Cav,
orldge at New Inman hall Nav 25
emphasizing the privilege offered r.
an oy the American system of oove,,
ment, Bushnell said that the Cosn,n
poIltan Club exemplified true Amer
canlsm IN the gathering of ali racio1
groups 70 pay tribute to DR. Coy
More than 200 persons io;nod :.
paying tribute to DR.. COY. nro,,,iro1 -
locaI dentist, who has been appointed
d d member of the Insurance Apnea1
6oara by Governor Saltonstall. Dr.
COX Is also member of the Massa,
chusetts Bar. " '''e Ni8SSa-
william G. Andrew. former f,s+
assistant district attorney of Middle
sex county, was POSTMASTER. Sneol-
eFs included Joseph Mitchell. membar
~ u the State Parole Board. and vii
nam ;F:orgeron, president of the Cos
mopolitan Club. ''e us
raul D'Agostino, former assistant
c . solicitor of Cambridge, was chair.
man, man Oh the committee on arrange
ments, assisted by Edward A. KolIen
ss,.cecpresldent of the club. BENJAMIN
N. freedman, head of a local photo
monies. VI cere-
q at A. the head table also were Anthony
y. ohaIina, consul for Lithuania: Atty
nay Guild, Councillors Hyman psi
ana ana Francis J, Roche, and forme,
Pres. Arthur Grenier of the Cos me-.
politan Club. '''e 0oSi'io'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
PRINCE HALL
MASONIC NEWS
by Uncle Hiram

All members and friends are asked
to join US at Green Acres on July 4,
when the Masonic Field Day and Picnic
will be held. A grand and glorious time
is assured all with games and sports of
all kinds.
We note that all of the lodges are at
work augmenting their number; every
month work is being done in more than
one lodge. This is healthy sign.
Memorial Day saw a goodly number
of brethren and members of the Order
of Eastern Star assemble at the grave
of Prince Hall; there honor was paid
to all Past Grand Masters by the
Speaker of the day, Bro. Joseph Nit
chel. His subject was handled in a mas
terly fashion The Grand Master Bro.
Walter E. Roberts in placing the
wreath upon his grave spoke not only
of his fraternal accomplishments but
Landed him as one of the first patriots
of the land. He was one of those with
Crispus Attucks who served his coun-
try in time of need.
New Haven and Arabic Temple will
play host to Syria Temple and Syria
Court on Sunday, June 9, whittier they
journey to join in the Annual Thanks
giving Services.
On June IL the Royal Arch Grand
Chapter convenes at 1895 fremont st.
All members are asked to pay atten-
ton.
We would like to pass a word of
cheer to all of the crafts shut in for in
disposed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
WATCH TOWER
BY William Harrison

Christian Social Action
The Council of Social Action of
the Congregational and Christian
Churches, 289 Fourth Avenue, New
York City, publishes a monthly maya
zine entitled Social Action. Experts
write the leading articles. Since the
policy of the Council is truly liberal
and progressive, and therefore genu-
inely Christian, the magazine treats
social problems among colored people
with exemplary fairness.
Richard Wright Replies to Critics
The author of Native Son, that
novel which even some of the far from
intellectual debutantes of Park Ave
nue. are reading-their first mental
exercise since kindergarten con-
tributed an article entitled "How
Bigger was Born" to the June 1 issue
of the Saturday Review of Litera-
ture". Frankly, yet modestly, Wright
declares:
II don't know if Native Son" is a
good book or a bad book And I don't
know if the book I'm working on now
will be good book or a bad book
And l really don't care. The mere
writing of it will be more fun and a
deeper satisfaction than any praise OF
blame from anybody"
Sixth Regiment Night at the Pops
Monday evening, June II. at $3.50
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, con-
Quoted by Arthur Fielder, will cele-
brate Sixth Regiment Night. in
honor of that Civil War regiment
whose march through Baltimore on
April 10, 1861 was subjected to cow
ardly assaults from pro-slavery hood
lums. A mural in the State House
commentaries the valor of this regi-
ment, whose deeds of heroism helped
to hberate the colored people from
chattel slavery. The concert will be
another tribute to the memory of the
Union victory over the traitorous
slave-owners who took up arms to
maintain brutally sordid institution
Anti-Lynching Poem
Katherine Garrison Chaplin. wife OF
Francis Biddle, United States Solici-
tor General, is the author of an anti
lynching poem entitled "And They
Lynched Him to a Tree. On Monday
evening, June "a, at Lewisohn Sta
dunn, New York City, the premiere of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
HAIRDRESSERS DAY IN BOSTON
BIG SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page y

formal exercises to the strains Of an
orchestra.
The sponsor of this affair, Mrs. E.
Alice Taylor was suddenly called to
Chicago because of the passing of her
sister but the committee carried out
all details with the result that the
affair was thoroughly successful.
Much credit can be given to the IN
firing efforts of Mrs. Mary B. Arts,
who acted for Mrs. Taylor, as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Geneva AIRING
ton, Mrs. Alice Enslow, Mrs. Irene
Beekford and Miss Emma F. Lovett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
CHURCH NEWS
GENERAL FUND RALLY DAY
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
Rev. VIM. ID. Battle, Pastor

6 am, Sunrise prayer and praise
service, 1870 am, morning worship
Sermon by Rev. H. R. Jackson, D. D.
1880 pm, Church School and Bible
classes; 4:30 pm, Junior V. C. E.
Society; 5 pm, Sunset services and
Pew Rally, sponsored by the Gospel
Chorus.
els pm, Young people society Of
Varick Christian Endeavor; 7:30 pm
Evening worship. Sermon by the
pastor; Monday, June 10, Members
meeting.
Marriage H. McAllister
and Helen D. Gallmon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
Second Annual
Graduates Musicale

Inc second annual Graduates Musi.
eal and contest will be given bv the
s ae.lio OF Cholr Of the Eastern Ave. Bap-
eise church, Maiden, on Sunday after
noon, June %, $3.50 pm, Rev. James
A very fine musical program has
pee 9een arranged by the chairman. Mrs
PPiounee Heggie Taylor, organist' Mrs
blanche Diggs, soprano, Mrs. Flounce
hornsoy, contralto. Victor Mascoll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

evening.-Miss Elizabeth johnson
arrived home Tuesday for her summer
vacation from her studies at West
Virginia State College. On the way
home she visited friends in Washing
ton and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

tenor, organ selection, and Miss Grace
Hunt. The guest speaker will be Miss
Roberta Dunbar of Providence, R. l.,
president of Northeastern Federation
of Women's Clubs. The public is cor
daily invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
III Mpntnrtant
In loving memory of
ALMEDA DAWSON

In loving memory of
ALMEDA DAWSON
Who departed this life June 10. 1896
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them it's true.
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
Sadly missed by
Beatrice Gray, Luzon Nichols, her
loving daughters and Catherine Rob-
inson, devoted friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

the ballad-poem for colored and white
orchestra, contralto soloist. and narrss
tor, by William Grant Still, connnosor
will take place under the direction Of
Artur Rodzinsh. A chorus of "a
voices from the Wen Talbert Choir
and so from the Schola Cantorunn viii
assist the Philharmonic Svmnbon1
Orchestra.
Every Knock is a Boost
Some of the critics of the Third
National Race Congress held in Wash
ington, April 1928, remind one Of the
small boys who blow beans throuob
tin-shooters at elephants in the zoo
when the attendants backs are turned
In view of the bankruptcy of their own
policies and its accompanying coward.
ice, their barbs are usually ineffectDal
Some have evidenced fear of real
mass organization, for they realize
that they could not lead such an or.
ganization except into the boys of he.
trayal. Having no confidence in their
people and often no knowledge of the
needs of the masses for jobs, they re-
frain from helping those who do be.
lieve in their people, who do present
programme which offers a solution
for the poverty, the unemployment
which Americas "tenth man.. the col.
ored citizen, suffers.
Able was the answer which DIR. May
Yergan gave to enemies of the Con.
gross during his Boston visit a few
weeks ago.
White Students Against Lynching
They do big things in a big way in
the State where Suffer panned his cold
and which wiped out last year the in.
famous disgrace of Tom Mooney's
Imprisonment. At the University Of
California at Los Angeles, whose COL
ored football players performed 50
brilliantly last season, 700 students
signed a petition reading:
TO end lynch law and to abolish
poll taxes which are endangering
our democracy, we students Of
UCLA urge immediate passage of
the Wagner Anti-Lynch Bill and the
Geyer Anti-PoIl Tax Bill"
The signatures were collected in
one day on the campus. Perhaps
the quick response was due to the
feet that the sponsor of the latter
bill, Representative Lee Geyer, halls
from California.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

Sunshine Club, gave DIR. Lemma
Watkins Surprise Pound Party. Dir,
Bessie Potter was chairman. DIR.
Watkins was completely surprised and
she wants all to know how much She
appreciated their thoughtfulness.
Mother of our organist, DIR. Isadora
Adams, IS quite i'll at 3 Ebert Street,
on humboldt Ave. She will be glad
to have you call. Her father is also
i'll. ''''0
Dtrs. Bessie Potter and Claudia
Roachford were reinstated in Norah F.
Taylor Post DIR. Rulers Council.
Don't forget the Prize Whist bv
Local Educational Comm. June 81 in
Smith Hall, DIR. Edna Medley. chair
man, subscription 25 cents, lovely
prizes.
Arts and Crafts, DIR. Maude T
Anderson, chairman, met at her resi-
dence with Dtrs. Josephine J. TAYLOR
and Edna G. Taylor hostesses. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent. All
articles, priced and tagged for sale
were on display at Temple meeting.
The club met Wednesday. Nav % at
residence DIR. Daisy E. Henry CO.
hostess with DIR. Eva Armstrong
Articles are still coming in. This
Comm. has been working hard all win
ter, at whose meetings were as always
the greatest eongeniality.
DIR. Lillian W. Kicker was pleas
antly surprised with a cut glass punch
bowl and glasses from the Local Fdu-
catlonal Comm of which she is chair
man. 1t was pleasure to have worked
under DIR. Kicker. The presentation
was made by DIR. Lillian NJ. Caldwell
Dur. Kicker thanks all the committee
DIR. Lillian NJ. Caldwell. secy.. in
charge of tickets for banquet at Casa
Manana was presented with handker-
chiefs crocheted with red edging from
DIR. Daisy E. Henry in appreciation
tor carrying on for latter while per-
forming her own duties.
DIf. Lea Virgins was reinstated
and welcomed back in the Temple
There is drive on. New members
Sl:5O; reinstated members s1.OO. Con-
dolences are extended to DIR. Char
llotte Harrington on loss of her hus-
band, who had been long i'll; to the
family of the late DIR. Nellie Broad
max of Haverhill, Mass, a member of
Fidelity Temple of Lawrence and to
Bro. Albert Carson who lost his bro
Their.
Congratulations to DIR. Cecilia
Alleyne who Just celebrated a wedding
anniversary?
Birthday congratulations to Dtrs
lsadora Tucker, Maude T. Anderson.
Josephine ]. Taylor. Florence ].
Bell, Beatrice L. Jacobs, and all other
Dtrs. born in May.
DIR. Lillian Caldwell of 1925 Ire
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

mont ST., had as guest DIR. Hattie
Stevens of New York City, formerly
Hattie Gibson, who made a surprise
visit on her way to Truro, N. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

DIR. Dorothy Nash who has been
confined to the hospital since April,
chairman of Charity Committee is
back on duty. All holding chances for
this committee are requesting to turn
in books or money.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08

SICK AND SHUT INS-Dtrs. Anna
Ware, AZ Hammond Street; Daisy Col.
Inns, 16 Braddock Park; Elma John.
son, sc Cabot Street; Bessie ]. Wad.
dell, 681 Shawmut Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-06-08
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE ~ I.B. P. 0.E. OF "
By DAISY E. HENRY

Phyllis Wheatley Temple met Fri
day, May II, 1910, in Smith Hall, 1895
fremont Street, DR.. Ruler, DIR. Cla-
rome Smith, presiding.