davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
THE TOP MATTERS PRESENT
CONTINUED from Page y

which was the gay scene Of the Women's
Service Club Easter Ball comfortably
accommodating fully seven hundred
patrons during the course of the even
ing. The leather cushioned booths seat
eight people and flank the entire ball
room on three sides while hundreds of
party tables are terraced above the long,
sunken dance floor spread beneath a
huge concave shell of soft-hued, in
direct lighting. The interior decor is
truly beautiful and artistic enhancing
the colorful atmosphere comparable to
the finest night clubs in the East. The
Rainbow Plantation is open nightly for
your convenience from seven until two
and two sensational floor shows are a
regular feature at 7 As and 10 As pm.
You are cordially invited to introduce
your friends to the many pleasures of
the Rainbow Plantation where there
is never a cover charge and you may
enjoy dancing to the swing music of
Joe Nevis and his New Rhythm. Jack
son and Powell announce their premier
presentation on the evening of Monday,
May 5, 1914 at the Rainbow Plantation
when they will offer Blanche Galloway
in person direct from most successful
theatrical tour in a repeat informal
Gala May Festival and Dance for a
Grand Testimonial to Mrs. W. F.
Garnes with continuous dinner dancing
from seven until eleven, mammoth floor
show from eleven to twelve and con-
tlnued dancing until two ayem. Army
officers in uniform will be admitted free
as patriotic gesture. Motorists fol-
low Route la travel through Dedham,
Norwood and Walpole a thirty minute
drive from Boston and ideally located
directly on the Old Post Road enroute
to the Narragansett Race Track. A
new double checking service has been
installed and a general taxi transpor-
tation system will be operated for one
dollar round trip per person by Mr..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
PLEASANT HILL BAPT. CHURCH
Waumbeck st.
Rev. Sam1 Bullock, Pastor

Rev. James Kelley of Gordon Col
lege of Theology and Missions was the
guest speaker last Sunday morning
He preached an excellent sermon on
"The Sears of Jesus. Rev. C. McKen-
ney, also a visiting minister, took an
active part in the service. A very i'm
pressive program was rendered BY the
young people at the afternoon service
Miss Helen Lee was a guest pianist
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Agard
gave helpful messages in song. Mrs.
Bullock was hostess of the pastors
wives council when they met and enter
tanned Mrs. Henry Allan Boyd of
Nashville, Tenn. last Thursday. Mrs.
Mckenzie, president of the council.
directed the meeting at which Mrs
Boyd spoke on the National Sunday
School Congress. The pastors theme
for Sunday morning, April 27, will be
"The Religion of the pure of Heart"
The Gospel Chorus under the direction
of Mr.. S. H. Baker will present pag-
cant Sunday evening beginning at 700
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Liberal Arts Club
In Pleasing Program

An interesting program was given by
the Liberal Arts Club in Recital Hall,
on Thursday evening, April "a, con-
sisting of vocal solos, ensemble sing
ing, dance interpretations, dramatic
reading and piano solos. Members of
the club who participated were: Will
liam Sexton, tenor; Sylvia Joseph, con-
tralto; Matilda Charleston, soprano
Gladys Fuller, dramatic reader Harold
Evans, pianist; Mildred Davenport's
dance group and a singing group. The
very friendly audience present applaud
ed every selection most heartily. The
comedy numbers were also enioyed.
The club was organized two years ago,
and this was their second annual public
concert. AT present there are ten ac-
tive members in the club, whose pur-
pose is to present an annual show de-
picting artists and music of yesterday.
James Henderson, announced the pro
gram.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
A DAY AT FORT DIX
WITH THE BOYS
Continued from Page y

the visitors. But an emergency super
coded the order of the day. The 372nd
was called out to fight a forest fire a
few miles away. An encampment of
white soldiers from another part of
Fort Dix had been fighting the fire
since early morning and were making
good Roadway until a terrible accident
happened A water tank collapsed
killing several men (white.) The col
ored soldiers were then sent for and
answered the call at once. There on
the road facing the 372nd encamp-
ment another accident happened. A
truck from the 174th Inf. carving
water to the forest fire and travelling at
50 miles per hour swerved onto a soft
shoulder Ito avoid collision with one of
the 372nd trucks backing out onto the
road) and smashed into a telephone
pole. A white soldier riding in the back
OF the truck is said to have been killed
by the impact. The driver white had
jumped clear and escaped with few
scratches. The shattered telephone
pole, dangling by the wires and the
badly damaged truck gave evidence to
all who had not heard the crash.
About three hours later the colored
boys, having got the fire under control
returned to camp tired, disheveled and
soot-covered, dropped their shovels,
picked up their mess kits and were off
to supper. In an hour the fire call
sounded again. 1t seems the wind had
shifted and the forest fire was again
getting out of control. This time the
call was for all night and for the whole
372nd Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Ohio). Even after the boys had left
it was difficult getting the excursionists
into the BUSES for the return trip.
Roads jammed with New-York bound
traffic A quiet trip home arriving
at O'Clock Monday morning after a
most satisfying "day with the boys at
Fort Dix"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Electra Chapter, OES
Have First Banquet

The banquet and reception given by
the Ways and Means Committee of
Electa Chapter, No. 3, O.E.S. at the
Green Candle Tea Room, $50 Mass
Ave-, Thursday evening drew large
attendance of the order, their friends
and members from the Blub Lodges.
The banqueters were seated at a long
table running the full length of dining
room and others occupied adjoining
booths, Louis Thrash was master of
ceremonies, who was introduced by the
chairman of committee, P.W.M. Nancy
Morgan The invocation was by w.
Booker, PWM Electa Chapter. There
were remarks by Edward Grant, Deli
lah Roberts, Atty. John R. Bourne, and
other dignitaries. Mrs. Nancy J. Nor
gan, mother of Electa was presented
with bouquet and responded.
The dinner was efficiently served by
the Green Candle corps of mattresses
and was acclaimed excellent all the way
through the several cources.
The officers of Electa Chapter, which
meets every second Wednesday, are
Sister W. c. Morgan Fraser, worthy
matron; Sister Lucy Jackson, worthy
associate matron; P. NJ, Brother James
Gabrouel, worthy patron; Sister Crys-
tai Layne, worthy secretary.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Fanny Bell, Christine Mayfeld,
Annie G. Williams, Virginia Gabourel,
Doris Thrash, Geneva R. Taylor,
Gladys Parham Jones, Mollie Vega,
George W. Allen, Allie G. Latham, E.
A. Booker, E. E. Young, Alice NJ. Sam
uel, Mary Turner, Lucy Jackson, Lu-
cretia Guyton, Nancy MORGAN, Sarah
Stuart, treasurer Queen Esther Chap
ter O.E.S.; Sarah Clements; also
Misses Marian Wade, Helen G. Wilson,
Mahala Austin, Mary A. Osborne, Lucy
Anderson, Carita R. Harper, Stella A.
Digs, Anna Davis, Addie Bowhanam,
Ruth Adams; also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gabourel; Eva Armstrong, W. NJ.
Queen Esther Chapter; Delilah Rob
erts, R.G.M. Bay State Chapter; Mrs.
Elizabeth Morris, Mrs Claudia Sulli-
van, Beatrice Nichols, Mrs. E. B. Bona
han; also Messrs. E. J. Goode, Frank
Johnson, J. W. Morgan, Joseph John
son, Joseph W. Smith, Lionel J. Sam
uel, Henry Beattie, Arthur P. Collins,
Atty. John R. Bourne, Sylvester Par
ham, Charles Stevens, William M.
Booker, Louis S. Thrash, Laurence
Banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
372ND BAT. MEN PROMOTED
Continued from Page y

son; Privates, Clarence H. Bryan
Joseph M. Clifton, Robert W. Cheek
Jacob Kennedy, Harry T. Henderson
and Grantlin D. Knight all of Boston,
Mass, Company M.
ANTI-TANK COMPANY-Private
First Glass, James H. Cooper, Boston,
Mass, has been promoted to corporal
and the following men have been trans
ferred in grade to the Anti-tank Com
pany from the following organizations
Company L of Boston, Mass, Corporal
Richard P Roberts; Company M of
Boston, Mass, Corporal Palmer L.
Paige, Private First Glass James H.
Cooper.
To FIRST SERGEANT: Technical
Sergeant Wesley E. Tut, Boston,
Mass, Headquarters Detachment, Bird
Battalion.
To STAFF SERGEANT: Sergeants
Eugene c. Kennedy, Boston, Mass,
Anti-tank Company, Robert Elkins,
Toledo, Ohio, Company H, Dudley M.
Vickers, Boston, Mass, Company I,
Stanley S. Barton, Boston, Mass, Com
pany K, Ernest A. Phillips, Boston,
Mass, Company NJ, Newman King,
Columbus, Ohio.
To SERGEANT: Corporals, Robert
S. Adams, Company I, William H.
Morris, Company I, Eugene A. Reavis,
Company I, Harold F. Langford, Com
pany K, Lloyd Parham, Company K,
Hanford Sims, Company K, Garnet
E. Bailey, Company L, all of Boston,
Mass.
Add Privates First Glass, Marcellus
S. Gray, Lawrence A johnson, Charles
W. Jones, Walter L. Mahon, Vivian G..
Santos, Samuel M. Shepherd, Jr., Au-
brey L. Thomson all of Boston, Mass,
Company l, Warren D. Evans, Herman
A. Day, William M. Bingham, Warren
G. Guy, Ray A. Parham. Richard X.
Phillips all of Boston, Mass, Company
K.
After fighting fires for three days,
the 372nd regiment settled back to con
tinue its 13-week basic training course
with the "Bean Town" boys of the 3rd
Battalion deep in the third weeks
schedule. Lieutenant Colonel Edward
o. Gourdin, ex-Harvard and Olympic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Curator Reddick
Visits Haiti

NEW YORK-In line with the eff
forts of the .. S. Department of State
and related institutions to foster cul-
tural relations among the American
Republics, DR.. L. D. Reddick, Curator
of the Schomburg Collection, will spend
the month of May in Haiti. As a rep
resentative of the New York Public
Library he will make survey of the
cultural resources of the Republic of
Haiti. He will attend the Inaugural
ton of the New Haitian President,
Monsieur Ellie Lescot, which takes
place May Is and will also visit the
Dominion Republic, Ruerto Rico and
the Republic of Cuba. A chief pur-
pose of the tour is to arrange for the
exchange of books and other literature
between libraries of the United States
and those of Haiti and other island
republics
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26

The pastor preached Easter Sunday.
II am, 3 pm. and pm. We were
glad to have had DR.. and Mrs. R. A.
Simmons with us at 3 pm. DR.. R. A.
Simmons, one of the Trustees spoke at
pm.
A large crowd gathered at the church
to hear the annual Easter programme.
The chorus was directed by Mrs. Ala
ter Moore The choir wore white robes
with crown and a cross. A beauti-
ful basket of white lilies and other
Easter decorations were seen. The
robes were made by Mrs. E. Castil.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
THE SCHTSTS

If you intend to see the Schists, bear
in mind that we are changed to Day
Light-Saving time. That means you
must be prepared to start an hour earl
Ter. The Committee will be prepared
to receive you at 7:30 pm. There are
no reserved seats. If you come late,
you will be likely to miss a good seat,
and also the best part of the program.
All things considered, the Schists will
start on schedule.
To acqaint you with the Cast: with
the exception of the Cantemus Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Ellastein
Broadnax, the cast is made up from
Masons.
The Chairman of the Committee is
DR.. Horas G. MacKerrow of Worces-
ter, Deputy for Massachusetts, Of the
United Supreme Council, $50 and last
Degree of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Free Masons, and P.W.M.
of Kind David Lodge; Father Ham,
R.W. Bro. J. Henri Burch of Boston,
Grand Lecturer of First Masonic Dis
tricst and P.W.M. of VIM. G. Butler
Lodge; Guard of Tombs, I'll. Bro. Win
throp G. Potter 800 of Woburn, Senior
Deacon John J. Smith Lodge; Sister
Susan w. Cox of Cambridge, Conduc-
tor of Pilgrims of Eureka Chapter
Order of Eastern Star; Introductory
by Dr. W. Alexander Cox 320 of Cam
bridge, District Deputy Grand Master,
Second Masonic District, P.WM. Of
John J. Smith Lodge; all of the Prince
Hall utilization.
The Schists recites the historical
tradition of the orders of society Of
antiquity. The Schists presents to view
a finished picture of the utmost conse-
quences to the generations of Ham Of
the present day.
The Schists exemplifes an instance
of virtue, fortitude and integrity in the
black man unparalleled in modern his
tory. The Schists stimulates the imagi-
nation by appealing to the intelligence.
Go to the Schists Wednesday even
ing, April 80, 7:3O pm. at the Masonic
Temple. If you have not reported for
your tickets, do so now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
MITCHELL STlRS LARGE
AIIRIFAS~r
Continued from Page II

(Contlnued from rage IL
T. E. A. McCurdy presided. Rev. S.
L. Laviscount, pastor of st. Mark
Church gave the opening prayer
"Good News the Chariot's Coming
was elegantly sung by the Crescendo
Club with an encore deep River"
directed by T. Henry Johnson. Helen
Worthy's artistic violin selection in
voked rapturous applause Doris
cambridge Harris, was her accompan-
list. Asst. Supt. John McMahan, of
Boston Postal Motor Vehicles service
brought the greetings of Postmaster
Peter F. Tague, absent on account of
illness. Mildred jenkins, accompanied
by Miss Vivian Hodge, delightfully."- in
terpreted one of Cyril SCOTS concert
masterpieces. Pres. McCurdy then
introduced Vice Pres. Joseph W. Hous-
ton, who in turn introduced, Congress
man Mitchell.
The Illinois Congressman said in
part:
During all my political career,
especially the terms l have served in
Congress, have dedicated my life to
adjust racial questions. | have paid
a tremendous price for these efforts,
yet l am not discouraged. am serv-
ing my fourth term and will not serve
another. l shall retire to live on my
farm in Virginia, and have other plans
to fight the cause of my race when the
opportune time arrives.
Congressman Mitchell cited the re-
cent "Alexis case" as an overbearing
official incident loaded with proscrip-
ton dynamite.
The "jim crow" railroad case which
he recently argued before the U. S.
Supreme Court, he believed will be
favorably decided by the nations high
est court. The litigation expense so
far amounts to over $1,000.
"My Annapolis and West Point APP
pointments of colored young men have
not been 100 per cent successful, yet l
am overjoyed to announce one of them
has gone through "hell" at the Mill
tary Academy and will graduate this
year. The case of young Johnson at
the Naval Academy was pathetic. He
suffered unbearable indignities before
resigning at the instigation of the
Commander, who knew the age limit
applicant clause would bar him, if I
reappointed him again. Before I re-
tire from Congress, shall appoint
other colored young men who l think,
have ability to make competent mill
tary and naval officers"
Councillor Clement J. Norton, COM
mended MitchelIs address as an I'M
answerable argument to the thousands
of "Hitlers" in America.
The inimitable Jones Brothers with
their sons electrified the audience.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Entpfrnt. JntttH
AT CIR Gartt

The New England Repertory Play
ers made magic out of the old O'Neill
horror-thriller, "The Emperor jones',
the other night at their remodeled coy
little playhouse, The Barn, on JOY St.,
Beacon Hill. Chief contributor to the
hair-raising performance was a "new''
Emperor (who hereby qualities to Join
the club of local ex-Emperors compris-
ing of Frank Silvera, Gene Sullivan
and Ralph Coleman), modest, accom-
plished Theodore Browne. Mr.. Browne
well known outside Boston as the most
promising young playwrights, author
of Natural Man" now being rehearsed
for an opening May 30 in New York by
the American Theatre Players as sue
cessor to their sensational "Strivers
Row.; and who has just received a
Dramatist's Guild scholarship-gave a
sincere, gripping delineation of the ex-
porter, Brutus Jones.
This role, one of the most difficult in
the American Theatre, calls for intense
concentration, physical and mental
strain, and taxes the emotional strength
of any actor attempting it. Mr..
Browne capably and smoothly built the
character to its fantastic, tragic climax.
The supporting cast was excellent,
outstanding in which were Robert Eos
ter as "Smithers" and Toni Tucci as
the witch doctor. Adequate scenery
and lighting framed the piece with deep
realism. The play will be repeated
Thursday and Friday evenings for the
next few weeEs-R.C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Young People
Present Fine Play

A typical ''frst nighter" performance
was carried out last Thursday evening
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, when the
Young Peoples Missionary Dept. pre-
scented an all star cast in one of the most
interesting and enjoyable plays ever
given by this group; entitled standing
By" which wildly portrayed home and
foreign missions as one and inseparable.
The cast of characters included Will
lie Mae Johnson, Eugenia Butler, Ruth
johnson, Ruth Morris, Isabelle Rave
nell, Ralph Smith, Williston Holbert,
Maurice Gordon, Frederick Walker
members of the "Uplift Literary Club, I"
Dorothy Butler, Pres; Clydine Smith,
Secy., Miriam Faulcon, Phoebe OVERLY,
June Thomson, Barbara Nunley, Doris
Moore, and Muriel Jenkins. The play
was under the direction of Mary F.
Jumper, who is also president of the
missionary dept. The Metropolitan
Youth Chorus directed by Gladys
Bergman provided the music, assisted
at the piano by Edna Bergman. Rev.
James L. Jackson, pastor Eastern Ave.
Bapt. Church, Maiden, gave the bene-
diction. Mrs. Maryland R. Maddox
was mistress of ceremonies.
Heading the ushers were: Mrs.
Emma D. Hensey, Chairman, assisted
by Misses Alberta Barton, Ruth Bailey,
Virginia jackson, Theresa Jones, and
Mildred Smith. Asst. State Supervisor
Mrs. Emily S. Walker was in charge of
the tickets. Refreshments and a social
hour followed the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
AUTO INSURANCE
Discrimination

Complaints of racial discrimination
by auto insurance companies were
brought into the open this week when
Registrar Frank A. Goodwin, at a
State House hearing, charged that
companies doing business in Massa-
chusetts on compulsory auto insurance
have Disseminated against colored but
also Jewish and Italian owners of
cars.
Rep. Perley Dyar Chase Immediately
filed bill in the House to make any
discrimination by insurance companies
punishable by fine of $500.
IF what Goodwin contends is true"
Chase said, at is a disgrace and a
mark against the present system of
compulsory insurance"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1888 fremont ST., ROxbury, Mass.
Rev. Robert E. Brooks. Pastor

= Order of Services-Sunday $3.50 and
0:Oo pm; Tuesday, Missionary, 800
pm; Friday, prayer and praise, 800
pm; LIST Sunday in each month, Mis-
sionary Band, 300 pm.
Sunday afternoon and evening the
pastor filled the pulpit; his subject for
the evening sermon was. "But We shall
receive power" Acts 1:8. Manv in
teresting facts were brought out.
which will long be remembered. On
Sunday, April 27 special services, both
afternoon and night. Rev. Sneed will
be guest speaker, and special music
will be rendered for the occasion.
Come, bring a friend and spend the
day in Church where all are made
welcome" -''''N'O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Ohural 6tnltp On
8rnaAraHt nnRr MO

AS tribute to the races contribution
to music, the National Youth Admins
tration will sponsor a special radio
broadcast of one of its colored choral
groups from the Hyde Park home of
President Roosevelt on Sunday after
noon, May IL, from $50 to 600 pm,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time, over
the NBC Red Network, NYA Admins
traitor Aubrey Williams announced to-
day.
Mrs. Roosevelt will speak during the
broadcast and the NYA Philadelphia
Colored Chorus will Using Jules Bled-
soe's code to America" in its first per-
formance on the air. Mr.. Bledsoe, ia
nous colored baritone, will sing the
solo part in this composition which he
has dedicated to the President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26

star, the battalion commander is very
well pleased with their progress to date,
and sees no reason why they should not
come out on top at the end of the years
Federalized service.
With the baseball season in full
swing Company M is Dragging about
its baseball talent. With such players
as Sergeant John Collins, Elmer Col
Inns, Ralph Hensey, and Ernest Phil
lips, Corporals Wilbur Bullock and
Harry Henderson who formerly played
with the Boston Giants, to call upon,
they believe that they can top the regi-
ment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Fight it

Mrs. Odessa Williams bore the cross
especially made for the programs
The music was selected and PLAYED At
the piano by Mr.. David Jackson an :,
accomplished pianist and teacher AZ
preludes and imprumtus Mr.. jackson
chose two preludes and the Etude in i,
C sharp minor by Chopin. Mr.. jackson
is a graduate from Selma UNIVERSITY,
and studied several years at the New
England Conservatory of Music. bnt
is now a jolly soldier.
Services each Sunday at II am
and pm. Sunday School 1890 to / 40
Prayer meeting each Thursday night
at 8. Choir rehearsal each "Wednesday
at pm, Mrs. Alzater Moore, Dir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26

delicious dinner and the offerings of
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington, entertain
ers. These annual affairs are looked
forward to by the men, all confenial
friends, who spend the entire evening
in pleasant chat and relaxation.
Fl. NJ. Maxwell, president; William
Evans, chairman; Elmo Smith and
Richard Lamb, master of ceremonies,
comprised the joint committee of ar
rangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Air Warming Service

Civilians wishing to enroll in the
corps of 100000 to 100000 volunteers
sought as air observers for the Air
Warning Service of the Army Air
Corps should apply to the nearest
branch of the State Defense Council in
their community.
Inasmuch as local patriotic organi-
cations will play a leading part in
establishing the air warning net
throughout the country, the General
Headquarters Air Force announced
tonight that applications should not be
sent to any unit of the Air Corps.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
lMnt. MnnrnP Trnttpr
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884

We give up editorial space this
week to allow room for the unusually
large amount of important news. "Har-
wards Restatement of Policy Banning
Race Discrimination in Athletics; Con-
gresham Mitchell's Visit; Activities
of "Our Soldier Boys" at Fort Dix;
New Citizens Welcome" in addition
to the regular news clamor for space
as possessing special reader interest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
Elks Annual
.OratOrical

The annual oratorical contest spon-
sored by Commonwealth Lodge No. 10
and Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %
lBPOE of W. will be held Sunday,
April q, 2:30 pm. at Metropolitan
Baptist Church, Rev. NJ. J. Minor,
pastor. The public is welcome.
A beautiful cup donated by Bro.
Henry c. Beckett will be awarded the
winner. The cup is on exhibition at
Bay State Pharmacy, fremont St. Mr..
Beckett is department director of the
Junior Heads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
HIT MRntnrtant

IJOI IJfI
WILLIAM E. FORTUNE
Always so true, unselfsh and kind,
Few in this world, his equal you'll find
A beautiful life that came to an end.
He died as he lived, everyone's friend
Lovingly remembered by his wife,
Fannie Fortune, daughters, Eta
Robinson, Mildred Moore, Bessie
Pryor; son, Clifton Fortune, and
gradsons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-26
HOTEL MEMS
ANNUAL STAG

The Western Lunch Box at 431 Mass.
Ave-, Mrs. Mary Jackson, proprietor,
was the scene Thursday night of the
fourth annual stag of the Parker House
and Bellevue Hotel Walters. About 25
were present to enjoy Mrs. Jackson's