davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03
Britain s Centralized War
Industries Open To Bombing

The naziS had the foresight to
adopt their policy OF Scatteration
quite while ago. Our state depart
"ynt Investigated it rather more
than six years back. and consider
sole progress had been made with
the plan even then. I'm sure of it
because I'm well acquainted with
one OF our consular representatives
1t that jUncture in maitland. who
took prominent part in the inquiry
His account is that Herr Hitler not
only was distributing his plants fan
and wide: he was subdividing in
dlyiGual industries into little pee
wees. located here. there and every
where. That is II say. L great many
different parts enter into the COM
position of an aIrplane. for instance
AduiIS system was to have several
factories engaged in turning out each
ri these parts. IN as many jeriWater
small tCWu>--placeS too inconSe-
Quentjul Tor an aerial raiding party
- deem it worth while to bother
with. The parts being ready. the no
ten was to have them shipped into
various ccutc:S Ca plurality Of them.
- a> u nave npue overly concentrate
ed 10 De assembled into integrated
planes.
My consular informant's opinion
was ana is that it was a program
practically impossible to counteract
except by the complete destruction
OF CerMany's transportation facil-
tiles.
| presume the British were aware,
too.
It MAY Be Too Late.
Nevertheless. the British did moth
ing toward 4 similar Recommendation
on their i>lanG-not until well after
the war started and German all
raids begin At present they're try
.ng 70 de-COncentrate, but its pretty
!&te in the day.
Here in the United States, our ma
t;onul defense commission is discuss
.ug the same thing. It's suggested
Nat our industries might desrably
- SprukIed over the west instead
OF being buncned Solidly together il
places like Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
LESl Nt4C&5O. liGS. lLlSSS bI'L 81
Would not be Is easy for the nazi<
u bomb a. Birmingham and Man
chester are. Still there's the argu-
Msnt that they're economically too
big. anyway.
That Il municipality Of little fac
tos.es. sprinIi!ed alI over our ma
tional landscape, wouid be better fol
our worRingmen and their families
than keeping them hcrded together
under the big city conditions has
been contenGcd by sCciologiStS for :;
!ong time. Sa!a- G. incm say aeria!
wurF.ra may prove to be Il blessing
m disguise itiU~Ga 4 lot 81 disguise,
il ;. results in spreading our popula
,on out. 40 thcy',c been advocating
iii uIjng.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03
Farmers Urged To Vote In
Cotton Referendum Dec. z

College Station. Raleigh. Dec. g.
: call tor all eligible North Caro-
lima cotton growers 10 vote in the
marketing quota referendum Satur-
d.E. December :, Mu% mai" TODAY by
E. Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer
OF n. c. State College.
Reviewing the referendum back
ground, Floyd pointed ou1 that there
ere TWO lmporr-u. Facts for growers
TO consider. First. that marketing
quota is provided by the Agricultural
Act OF 1888 when cotton supplies are
seven per cent or uloVC aooVc normal.
and second. that Il tWo-;hirds ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERlLL.

Raleigh, Doc. 3.-Claims by the
various and sundry canH,dateS for
speaker Of the House that they have
hus-and-so-many ''pledges' and are
therefore sure 10 win can be dis
missed as so much pure hog wash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03

Nash county'S juvenile Judge de-
cIareS with great vigor that he will
ill the county JAIL with little boys
il its necessary TO break up thievery.
At the same time he handed years
sentence to q trio of youngsters in
the vicinity Of twelve years old.
Query: Isn't there a North Caro-
Ina law prohibiting the keeping Of
juveniles under 10 in county jails?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03

Il pity. once said great man,
"unlea"ncd gcntlemnc on Il rainy
day"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-03

kin rcsorInd tn thnir shnntS or s,,,1;ci
DATED ,riumph,
In view Of tho rren,,encv with
which predictions or hotter relations
between Department of Aoricul,u,p
and State College have blown up in
The past. il takes brave, or PERHAPS
a ioolhardv prophet 10 forecast ANY,
thing approaching reconciliation be-
tween the warning agencies: but Dos
poets for . peaceful. serene leeisla-
tire On this particular front are
brighter than they have been in Il
long. long time.
To begin with. many of the most
boisterouS anti-Sco1t (Which is To- saw
anti-dcparlmcnn members of the
1899 House will moi be back thi,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
Mrs. Ruby Dixon, who is chairman Of
committee for the Women's Service
Clubs annual Easter Dance, March rs,
in Brown Hall. Mrs. Harriet c. Hall
is president
OLD BOSTONIANS
Continued from Page /

to which she was an utter stranger
before, to such a degree as to read
any of the most difficult parts of
Sacred writings, to the great aston
ishment of all who heard her. She
had a great inclination to learn Latin
and has made some progress in it."
Need l tell you there were hun
dreds of Phyllis Wheatleys? Not
only in Boston, but in all parts of
America. Prof. Rayford Logan said
in one of his lectures on the history
of Colored Americans that Timbuctoo
was one of the leading cities of the
world. Who knows but that African
kings and queens were brought here
and enslaved? Those who were
brought here against their will did
not learn from their masters of that
day, for the latter had no time to
keeping the slaves in subsection.
become cultured. They were too busy
Many Africans threw themselves into
thesea rather than be enslaved.
We must begin now to record the
deeds of those of our race who have
made contributions to American pro
gress. Our story will be different;
we will demand respect when we give
to the world the facts. AS Phyllis
Wheatley was an adopted Bostonian,
she was also the first American poet.
Letter to the poet from George
Washington on receipt of a Poem.
Cambridge, % February, 1776.
Miss Phillis,
Your favor of the 26th of October
did not reach my hands, till the
middle of December. Time enough,
you will say, to have given an an
swer ere this. Branted. But a varie-
ty of important occurrences, con-
tinually interposing to distract the
mind and withdraw the attention, /
hope will apologize for the delay,
and plead my excuse for the SEEM
ing but not real neglect. l thank
you most sincerely for your polite
notice of me, in the elegant lines
you enclosed; and however unde-
serving | may be of such encomium
and panegyric, the style and man.
ner exhibit striking proof of your
poetical talents; in honor of which,
and as a tribute justly due to you,
| would have published the poem,
had l not been apprehensive, that,
while | only meant to give the world
this new instance of your genius, ]
might have incurred the imputation
of vanity. This, and nothing else,
determined me not to give it place
in the public prints. If you should
ever come to Cambridge, or near
headquarters, shall be happy to
see a person so favored by the
MUSES., and to whom nature has
been so liberal and benefcient in her
dispensations. l am with great re-
spect, your obedient,
humble servant,
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
TRADE ASSN. MASS MEETING
MONDAY AT PEOPLES
lContinued from Page Id

that the acknowledgement would
come, however, it felt treasured that its
audience would be hearing one of the
most potent factors of the day in Mass.
political affairs.
Sharing the program with Mr. Cahill
will be Frederick J. Sullivan, Sheriff
of Suffolk County, who will be making
his first appearance before a colored
audience since he became sheriff. Mr..
Sullivan expressed pleasure at being
invited to address the body, and stated
that he regretted he had not had an
opportunity to appear in this section
earlier.
The Mayor of Boston, who is in
Florida, had intended addressing the
meeting but will not be back from his
vacation in time. He is sending, in
stead Councillor Charles l. Taylor,
who will leave highly important meet
ing to address a few remarks at the
mass meeting. Corporation Counsel
Henry W. Parkman, who usually rep
resents the mayor, will be unable to at
tend because of the budget meeting
From Ward Nine will come City
Councillor Daniel Sullivan to deliver a
fve-minute talk. Mr.. Sullivan recently
held very successful meeting with the
Trade Associations executive body,
and will amplify many of his remarks
to that group at the mass meeting. An
interesting musical program will be
rendered between the addresses of the
speakers.
The meeting will mark the conclusion
of a splendid year of achievement by
the trade body. During the past twelve
months it has won fights for street paw
ing, better lighting and more considera-
ton from city officials. Several times
it has called for, and secured, a closer
and more helpful cooperation with the
police authorities in this section, and at
Christmas time it secured a Community
Christmas Tree in this section for the
first time. The Housewives League,
associated with the Trade bod, waged
a long fight for a bus line on Colum-
bus Ave. and finally won some measure
of success a few weeks ago.
The meeting is being held in Peoples
Baptist Church on Camden and Ire
mont Sts., through the courtesy of the
Deaconess Board of that institution.
The deaconesses gave up their night
during the church's silver anniversary
in order that the mass meeting might
be held in the largest available auditor
ium. There is no charge for admission
and the public is cordially invited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
HONOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN
(Continued from PAGE hi

l.
lateness of the hour, Mrs. Bessie R..
Simmons, well known president of the
Bell Corps, was forced to curtail her
history of the Corps. founded in 1886.
Solos were rendered by Mesdames Ella
Kent, Matilda Birch Charleston, Elias
tine Lee Broadnax, and Emma L. Lee.
Readings were given by Messrs. j.
Milton Arbuckle and Albert DeLeon.
Remarks were made by Rev. S. NJ.
Riley, Sr. and Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr.,
pastor of the Fourth Church, who also
gave the invocation. Greetings were
brought by representatives of several
veterans organizations, among which
were the William E. Carter Post Is of
the American Legion and the Isaac
W. Tylor Post, V.F.W., Cambridge.
Quite an ovation was received by DR..
NJ. Cravath Simpson, to whom Com
mander Biddle paid especial tribute in
his address.
Rev. Biddle, whose voice was unus-
ually strong and clear, declared,
amidst applause, "Of all the men that
walk this earth there are none nobler
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
WINDOW OF LATE
CATERER ROSS PASSES
(Continued from Page II

ASOHI1uuGu L
Virginia, April 7, 1861 and was one
of five children of the late William H.
and Caroline Brown. In 1872 the fam
lily moved to Cambridge, Mass, where
she attended the public schools. In
February 1884 she was united in mar
riage to the late George B. Ross, well
known Caterer.
Mrs. Ross was an ardent Church
worker and for years was member
of the Stewardess Board at Rush A.
ME- Zion Church in Cambridge. She
was also a member of the Golden Rule
Club, the Lotus Art Club and the
Household of Ruth. She closely aft
lated herself with Civil Betterments
and was a life member of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The body was in repose at her late
residence 60 Gorham St., Cambridge,
and funeral services were held from
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church February
16, 1910. Interment was at Cambridge
Cemetery.
She leaves to mourn their loss two
children Mrs. Carolyn R. Forsyth of
Cambridge and Mr.. George B. Ross,
Jr., of New York, two grandchildren
Mrs. Gwendolyn F. Wood of Cam
bridge and Mr.. Edward L. Forsyth of
Washington, D. c., many relatives and
host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
LILLIAN HARRISON
IN REPEAT RECITAL
Continued from Page y
other repetition has been registered
Reception to the Singer

Continued from Page u
other repetition has been registered.
Reception to the Singer
Following the recital a reception in
honor of Mrs. Harrison at her studio
home at 528 Mass. Avenue was in the
capable hands of Miss Ora Wake who
was assisted by the following sister
artists: Gertrude Adams, Elizabeth
Wheatley, Barbara Broadfeld, Addie
Morrison, Martha Bell, Ida Wrenn,
Gladys Pierce, Blanche Perry, Gladys
Fuller and Ann Wake. James Byars,
we'll known baritone, directed a splen-
did program participated in by Doro-
thy Richardson lin selections from
Handel's Messiah) Ida Wren, G..
Pierce, Elizabeth Wheatley, A. Wake,
Mary E. Mann, o. Wake, and Clifford
Mann The occasion was a most de-
lightful one and a delicious collation.
was served blythe assisting ladies in
addition to the above the following
were also present Maidi McClue, Wini-
fred Williams, Carrie Satterwhite,
. MVs. James Darby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulysses Emerson, Margaret Garrett,
Ada Barco, Julius Jackson, William
Lawrence, Barbara Digger, Julia
Dickson, Ernest Gordon, Eliza Beach,
Alicia Harper, and Gertrude Shaw.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
Allrtt q. RrRurH
paHHrH

Allen N. Reeves, husband of Mrs.
Fannie Reeves departed this life Feb.
II, 1910 at 3 pm. at Boston City Hos
pital after an illness of 6 weeks.
John Allen N. Reeves was born in
Bridgetons, Barbados, B. w. l., March
81, 1874, the youngest son of John and
Mary (Gowdry) Reeves. At the age
of 10 he was converted and accepted
Christ as his personal Saviour and
kept the faith to the end. At a early
age he entered the tailoring emporium
of Mr.. Clairmonte from which he grad
uated with AL honors. While in his
teens he came to the United States and
attended the Charles St. Church but
after short period he connected him
self with Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church under the pastorate of the late
Rev. B. w. Swain and was a faithful
and willing member to the end. Own
ing to failing health he was compelled
to give up his tailoring business and
seek other employment. On March 3,
1910 he entered the employment of the
Pullman Co. of the Boston & Maine
Northern district and served in that
capacity for 30 years. On Sept 20,
1920 he married Mrs. Fannie f. Os-
born who survives him.
He had kind and loving DISPOSE
ton, and always ready to lend a help
ing hand where ever it was needed. His
favorite hymns were "The Church is
one Foundation" "Stand up, Stand
up for Jesus" and Grown Him Lord
of All"
He leaves to mourn their loss a low
ing and devoted wife Mrs. Fannie E.
Reeves, a devoted steps on Raymond 7.
Osborne, a brother Christopher Reeves,
l sister in law, Mrs. Dorie Reeves, 2
newhews, 2 nieces, 3 grandnephews of
Brigetown Barbados B. W. I. 5, sister
in law, niece of Boston and host of
friends.
When the night is over and the sha-
dows past
And eternal dawn dispels the gloom Of
earthly care,
In the home of God he shall rest at last,
In the land of Eden he shall dwell
forever there.
Card of Thanks
/ take this opportunity to thank all
who send floral pieces and cards of
sympathy during my recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs FANNIE f. REEVES, wife
and Family,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
Gahat 8taat DayH

The rooms at Trinity Court of the
Bahai religion are the scenes of sea-
sonal receptions this present week. The
friends are grouping as hosts on vari-
Gus evenings and the public has re-
sponeded in a generous attendance to
these good will occasions.
On last Tuesday, DR.. A. Kidder,
Mrs. Helen Archibald and DR.. M. La
Vac e ntertained and featured Louis
Pasco, Jr., baritone, accompanied by
Wendell Pasco. The artists were well
received and many expressions of APP
precautions were showered on them.
A fine collation. was served by the
committee of ladies. Mrs. Ethel M.
Gross had a large party of friends
carded for this meet and other after
noon events in Brookline and other
suburbs. The days of feating will soon
be followed by nineteen days of fast
according to the calendar of the Bahai
Faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Diggs, special soloist; MONDAY
evening, March 4, Civic Night; TUES
DAY evening, March 5, Rev. S. L.
Laviscount; WEDNESDAY evening,
March 6, Inter-Church Meet, Ministers
of Boston and Vicinity; Hosts: Ladies
Clubs; THURSDAY evening, March
7, Rev. NJ. J. Minor; FRIDAY even
ing, March 8, Rev. o. w. Childers;
SUNDAY, March 10, Rev. James H.
Burks, Newark, N. j., Miss Pattie
Yates, special soloist; MONDAY even
ing, March II, Rev. S. NJ. Riley, Jr.;
TUESDAY evening, March II, Ban
quet, Tickets $1.15. Members, friends
and well wishers are asked to give
penny for each year of the Silver An
niYersarY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
RED GAPS SUE FOR BACK PAY
(Continned from Page u

state, they were not even making two
dollars every day in tips.
The question of tips had come out
into the open some months ago, when it
became known that the railroads were
making a practice of discharging those
porters whose earnings did not Cover
the demanded minimum.
The Redcaps entered the suit Thurs
day through their lawyer, George W.
Roewer. The suit is to be the first of
several, with the gnal total involved
being well close to $400,000.00.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

than that Grand Army of the Republic
I do not believe in self-praise, but I do
not hesitate to say that I am proud to
be one of them"
The singing of the National Race
Anthem concluded the festivities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY
TEMPLE u LIP. O.. E. OF W
Rn DAISY E. HENRY

Il is 50 easy to retain within the mind
apleasant things; but this is vain;
The Heart will find peace in forgetting
hurts of life;
Learn to forget turmoil and strife.
Each day may hold its bitter hours for
everyone;
The weeds will grow among life's
flowers till life is done.
learn to forget unpleasant things.
Through storm and sun the brave heart
sings.
Learn to forget.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
H. MCDANIELS
COLORED STAR
WINS AWARD

Mrs. Hattie McDaniels, colored
screen star, in receiving the coveted
annual award Of the Academy of Mo
ton Picture Arts and Sciences, for
the best supporting role, marked the
first time that a member of her race
has ever been honored by the Academy
She was particularly memorable in
her dramatic scene on the staircase in
"Gone With The Wind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
PEOPLES BAPTIST NOTES
18TH YEAR
CONTINUED from Pare IL

IContlnueu from Page II
this Sunday and next Sunday. Monday
night the Deaconesses Of the church
will be hostesses to a mass meeting at
which representatives of the Mayor
and Governor, the sheriff of the county
and Councillors Daniel Sullivan of
Ward Nine and Charles Taylor Of
Ward Twelve will speak.
The public is invited to attend the
entire week Of services.
PROGRAM
FRIDAY, March 1, Rev. w. S.
Ravenell; SUNDAY, March g., Rev.
Elmer E. Thompson. Mrs. Blanche
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Regular meeting of the Temple was
held Friday, February 16, in Smith
Hau. 1895 fremont ST., Roxbury, Clar-
.nc smith, DIR. Ruler, presiding. There
a. q goodly number in attendance,
n.av having to walk in from out of
town. Initiation was held, 7 joining
ap amks to help carry on the good
work Of Elkdom. Degrees were given
Inv Deputy Pearl B. James and her
-.r, headed by DIR. Florence J. Bell,
"a- Grand Trustee. Our Grand Tenn
PIE Physician and examining physician
u.. DR. Joseffa Zarratt, was present
al hal post
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
Reggie ETAO SIR CNIF vBGWv

Reggie ETAO SHR CMF VBGWV
Round Circle Club met at residence
of DIR. Besseie Hill on Wednesday,
March q, DIR. Aberdeen Archer, presi-
dent. Winner of lucky prize was DIR.
Barbara Granger. After business mem
bers were invited into the dining room,
which was artistically decorated in red,
white and blue, in keeping with the
holiday of George Washington, the
table, tastefully arranged with a center
piece of red, white and blue hatchets,
and softly burning red candles. Altho
the weather was cold outside it was
warm and coy inside and members
were reluctant to leave. Next meeting
the 3rd Wednesday in March at the
residence of DIR, Pearl B. James.
Cards will be sent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

tPIeass PatrOnizs Our Advsrtisersl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02
BELATED AND BIRTHDAY


BELATED ND BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS: January y, Dir. Mary
F. Armstead; January II, DIR. Laura
Bailey; January 10, Florence Smith;
February 3, Abbie NJ Johnson, grand
DIR. Ruler; February p, Maude
Brown; February 26, Mae Pressy;
February q, Barbara Granger; March
|, Lillian w. Kicker; March 3, Pearl
B. James; March 10, Annie Cobb;
March 10, Bessie Potter, and all others
whose dates l don't know. May you
live to see many more each one happier
than the one before. To all of the
"ORANGE BLOSSOM CLUB" March
Birthday Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

SICK AND SHUT ms: Dtrs.
Datarine Artrey, 553 Columbus Ave. ;
".I Wright, l31 Lenox Street
nic Reed, 500 Columbus Ave.
Charlotte Harrington, - Cunard st. ;
l.ma Mason, IA Hammond St.. ;
',ade T. Anderson, 1914 Shawmut
.va Mae Taylor, Boston City Hospi-
a.. Sarah Boiling, Warrenton, Vir-
-ma Coincidence is extended to DIR.
Enrtc Reeves, 16l Lenox St., who
"-f her husband. Look to Him who
Hrised to be a husband to the Wi
@ Coincidence also to mother of
HE Hazel Allen. Put your trust in
I.m who will bring solace to your soul.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Craze aaere IVA was no meeting for the Arts &
81, dmo Gluo on Wednesday, February
Dr.. UT NO 10 The illness of our Chairman.
nS s,, Maude I. Anderson, but as the
,ne,aoers look forward to the weekly XIV
mi feS'ng' the following had the same
the U am" ana called on chairman, almost at
stron same hour; Dtrs. Eva L. Arm
C 1saThg; Gertrude Purnell; Lillian N,
i ina Me; Beatrice L. Jacobs; Joseph
r hayes Edna G.. Taylor and Daisy
ri menry, the doctor was expected any
minute and DIR. Anderson appreciated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Thursday, May %, is the date that
Loyal DIR. Luna Comes and a wonder
full group of cooperative workers from
Nora F. Taylor's Council Past DIR.
Rulers, and a special committee are
planning a banquet in honor of the
following: DR.. JOseffa Zarratt, Grand
Temple Physician; DIR. Susie Wallace,
Recording Secretary; DIR Annie P.
Anderson, Treasurer; DIR. Daisy E.
Henry, Financial Secretary. We trust
you will keep this date in mind. Place
will be Smith Hall, 1895 fremont st.
Support the Committee. 1t is for the
benefit Of the Council.
Phyllis Wheatley Temple has a mem
bership drive on new members $3.50
and reinstatement $100. We are proud
of our membership. We have women
represented In all walks of life. For
instance, physicians, lawyers, ordained
preachers, funeral directresses, mis-
slonary workers, school teachers and
business women. Come on in and Join
the ranks. Well be glad to greet you.
Ways and Means Committee, DIR.
Lucille Jones, chairman, have been re
quested to repeat their supper. Watch
this committee. They have many plans
for the future.
Dir Mociel Fash, President of the
New England State Association, visit
ed Juanita Temple accompanied by her
staff, Friday, Feb. %. They will visit
Phyllis Wheatley Temple, Friday,
March LIST, and Nora F. Taylor's Coun-
ell, March 18th. Annual convention
will be held in June, 1910, in Ansonia,
Conn.
All who have books for lucky num-
bers, kindly report books or money to
Educational Committee. Drawing, Fri
day, March l. See DIR. Florence J.
Bell and make your report to her.
Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice"
which was postponed will be given on
Tuesday, March 26, at Peoples Bap-
fist Church sponsored by Board of Di-
rectors of Phyllis Wheatley Temple
and Missionary Society of the Church,
DIR. Mary Gordon is chairman of this
affair. Tickets issued Feb. Is, are good
for this new date. You will enjoy this
affair, which is both educational and
historical
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-03-02

Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club met at
residence of their chairman and direc-
tress, DIR. Mary F. Armstead, $40 Co
lumbus Ave, Monday, Feb. 26.