davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-13
Raids
Nazi Cities
Fires Spread Over
Large Area at Nuern-
berg in One of Heav-
lest Raids of War.

London. Oct. 13.-(AP)-Brit-
ain sought to relieve pressure on
embattled Russia last night by
striking at industrial Germany
with n of the heaviest air raids
of the war, setting many fires
which "spread over a large
area at Nuremberg, scene of the
nazi party'S annual congresses.
Nuremberg. am industrial enter in
Bavaria, was the principal objective.
a communique said.
"A number OF targets m western
and rthWestern Germany also Worc
attacked the air ministry said. and
authoritative sources added that m0r@
than 800 planes took part in the raid
The loss of eleven British planes wa
acknowledged.
The German high command ack
noWledged the broad e,voon and ~
severity of the British ar loravs.
setting the British planes loss at IL
Its communlquc said places in the
northwestern, western and southern
Germany were raidcd and "at var
ious places buildings Wcro d-etr we'd
or damaged,' an unusual admission
for Berlin. gE'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Yd|td Captured,
Germans Claim
International News servic. wire

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Capture of
Yalta, on the southern shore of the
Crimea, 40 miles east of the giant
Soviet naval base of Sevastopol,
was announced in the Sunday mid
day communique of the German
supreme command which said that
the pursuit of the defeated enemy
on the southern shores of the
Crimea and on the Kerch Isthmus
is continuing
Occupation of the rail and high
way junction of Tichvin, between
Lake linen and Lake Ladoga on
the northern Russian front, was
announced by the high command
today.
In this northern sector, the high
command said. about 10000 Rus
sian prisoners have been taken
since October 10, while 60 tanks,
ITO guns, one armored train and
large quantities OF war materials
have been captured. Six thousand
land mines were said TO have been
removed.
According TO the German COM
munique, prisoners taken in the
eastern campaign by German
forces now have increased 10
3.632, 900 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
British Sink
Double Convoy
Off ItdIy's Coast
- -
London Celebrates
Another Major
Triumph at Sea
BY MERRILL MUELLER

LONDON. Nov. 10.-All Britain
today celebrated another major
sea triumph-the complete exter
rnination of a double Axis convoy
by four British warshipS almos'
within sight Of Italy's southern
coast.
In a lightning attack, the ad.
rniralty announced, the British
war vessels sent 10 supply ships
and at least one escorting Italian
destroyer to the bottom of the
Mediterranean.
The communique added that q
second Italian destroyer was seri-
ously damaged and a third was
seen in tow. The British vessels
and their personnel came through
unscathed from what Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill called a
rmost important and timely &C
ton"
Ter1ning the attack a brilliant
and determined exploit" the sd-
miralty said the British squadron
the 5,270-ton cruisers Penelope
and Aurora and the 1,920-ton de-
xtroyers Lance and Lively-dashed
TO the battle despite the fact they
were considerably outgunned.
They opened fire on the Axis
vessels a few miles south of
Taranto, Italy. although the
enemy supply ships were pro-
tected by two 10,0O0-ton Italian
cruisers of the Trento class and a
large number Of Fascist destroy
ers.
The italian cruisers mount eight
inch gins, while the British cruis-
ers Aurora and Penelope are
equipped only with six-inch wea-
pons.
Despite this disparity" the ad-
miralty said, the British force
under command of Captain Agnew
pounced on the fully-loaded Axis
ships before they could form a
single procession across the CEN
tral Mediterranean in an attempt
to reach Libya under cover Of
darkness.
18th ITALIAN LOSS
Nine of the 10 Axis vessels
were sunk swiftly and the tenth
a 10, 000-ton tanker--was left TO
burn. for at least 10 hours until
II was a total loss" Thus. British
naval quarters said. the attacking
squadron scored the biggest VIC
tory over an Axis convoy of the
entire war.
The British vessels escaped with
out damage, the admiralty stated,
although they were "ineffectively"
attacked by italian torpedo planes
as they sailed from the scene of
their triumph.
In less than an hour, it was re-
ported, nine of the Axis ships went
down in flames and the tenth was
enveloped In roaring flames, evil
IDENTIFY with heavy loss of life.
The destroyer sent to the bottom
was the thirteenth Italian de-
stroyer sunk since Italy entered
the war.
The victory brought to at least
81 and probably 108 the number
of Axis supply and naval vessels
wiped out in the Mediterranean
since August / by British sub
marines, planes and warships.
ROME, Nov. 10.-(INS)-The
italian high command conceded
today that a British naval division
had sunk two Italian destroyers
and seven merchant ships in an
attack on a convoy in the Mediter-
ranean- The announcement said
Italian torpedo planes had scored
hits on q British cruiser and de-
stroyer.
nnxy~uA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Famed British
Destroyer Sunk

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Loss of the
famed 1,870-ton British destroyer
Cossack, veteran of some of the
'grimmest and hardest fought sea
exploits of the entire war, was
announced by the admiralty today
The communique did not indi-
cate when or how the vessel was
sunk.
From the early days of the war
until it finally went down, the
Cossack had a career full of ac-
ton and triumphs.
In February, 1910, the Cossack
intercepted and engaged the Ger
man prison ship Altmark, wedg-
ing itself against its victim, and
rescuing 100 British merchant
sailors held captive aboard the
Nazi "hellship."
Two months later the CoSSack
participated in the second battle
of Narvik during the Norwegian
campaign and assisted other
British naval units in sinking
seven German destroyers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
FROM SEA TO SEA

eA NNN<fA 40 - - 5000
Lo! Here sat zoe By the sun
dO1Cn seas
And the 1Ohite Sierrds. The
sweet sed-breeze
Is about as here; and a sky
so fair
Is bending above, so cloud
less, blue,
That yOu gaze and you gaze
and you dream, and you
See God and the portals Of
hedUeh there.
0 heart Of the world's
heart! West! M West!
Look up! Look ont! There
are fields of kline,
There are ctoUer fields that
are red as 1Cine;
And q World of kline IN the
fields take rest,
As they ruminate IN the
shade of trees
That are 1Chite Nth bios
SONS or brOlOn aCith bees.
There are emerald seas of
corn and cane.
There are isles of oak on
the harvest plain,
Where brOaOn men bend to
the bending grain;
There are temples of God
and tOtCnS neW-born,
And beautiful homes Of
beautiful brides;
And the hearts of oak and
the hands of horn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
IN THE NEWS

Have fashioned them all
and a World besides " : >
And a flash of lakes
through the fragrant
trees,
A song of birds and a sound
of bees
Above az the boughs of the
sugdr-piRe.
The pick-dTe stroke in the
placer mine,
The boom of blasts in the
goid-ribbed hills,
The griz@ly'S gro,Ol IN the
gorge beloW
Are dying array, oad the
sound of riHs
From the far-off simmer
ing crest of snotO,
The laurel green and the
iBted oak,
A yellotU stream and a
cabins smoke,
The brolUn bent hills and
the shepherds call,
The hills Of zine and of
fruits, and all
The sa0eets of Eden are
here, and zee
Look ont and Gfar to a linn
itleSs sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
100 Planes
Hammer
Hamburg


LONDON, Nov. 10.--More thar
100 British bombers hammered the
great German port of Hamburg
and other shipping centers alons
the German Nazi-occupied CONT
mental coasts, the air ministry an.
nounced today.
Some of Britain's heaviest
bombers participated in the at
tacks, which authorities described
as successful.
Hamburg was subjected to n
concentrated attack last night"
the air ministry communique
said.
"CuNhaven, Emden and the
docks Of Dunkirk and Ostend
also were bombed. More than
100 bombers were engaged In
the attacks. Two are missing"
The British squadrons struck al
the Reich while Nazi raiders
heavily attacked two southeastern
English coastal towns and the
Thames Estuary.
One southeastern town suffered
an attack of near-blitz proportions
and an undisclosed number OF
casualties. Homes and a block OF
office buildings were levelled by
high explosive and incendiary
bombs.
No appreciate damage was in.
flicted on the other southeastern
town or on the Thames Estuary
area, authorities indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Japan
Us.
Bluffs
In.erna.Ional Nsw. ser,lee cabIe

Autcfnnuonh NeWb cerNice NhDte
SHANGHAI. Nov. 10. - The
newspaper Sin Hsin Pao, Chinese
language organ of the Central
japanese Army, today denounced
President Roosevelt's declaratio
that the United States government
is considering withdrawing ma
rines from China as a bluff"
The paper claimemd the United
States inwardly is full of fear" OF
a fight on two fronts and two
oceans.
1t added that the proposed with
drawal of marines in itself was I'M
important, but charged President
Roosevelt with using methods to
''intimidate Japan"
Such methods, the paper
claimed. are useless. because
nothing will deter Japan from her
course toward establishment of d
new order. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

England has always been
fortunate in her queens, and
Victoria was as great In her
calm and quiet way as Eliza
beth In her stormy and impe-
rious way.
Yes, as great as the great
Elizabeth was Victoria, and
as good as the good Queen
Anne.
So Joaquin. returned 10
America hOnored by a splen-
did popularity in England, to
find himself not so popular In
America where his chaps and
sOmbrerO were resented as
not duly representative of the
great West.
One critic said Joaquin
should give up POSE and
stick to POETRY.
Perhaps there was a little
envy i'm the American attitude.
Miller was something of a
poseur, to be sure, but the
English expected chaps and
sombrero from the Far West
and Miller gave them what
they wanted.
Byron was a poseur and a
spectacularist, too, for that
matter.
And so were Dante Gabriel
ROsetti and Whistler and the
pre-Raphaelite school of art
and literature.
What difference is there
as far as pose is concerned
between the woolly chaps of
our western poet and the vel
vet coat and low cut collar of
a Byron or the satin brooches
of a BunthOrne?
Perhaps, too, Joaquin Mil
ler's poetry did not exhibit
the highest learning and artis-
tic perfection, but it had a
universally admitted "genu-
inely romantic content and
brilliant color" which much of
the more learned verse lacks.
However, gentle reader, you
have doubtless judged for
yourself from the poems, Of
which extracts are herewith
printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

The precepts of Christ are
beyond them;
The truths By the Ndza-
rene taught,
With the tramp OF the
ages upon them,
They endure as though
ages Were ndught;;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Revolt
Reported
lin Iraq
International New. seryIe. Wiz.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A Ger
man radio broadcast heard by NBC
today stated that a revolt of con-
siderable proportions" was re-
ported to have broken out in Iraq.
The German account claimed
that in the past two weeks more
than 400 persons, many of them
residents OF Bagdad, have been ar
rested and sent TO concentration
camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Continued from Page one)
In the troublous times preced
ing the Civil War.
Miller's adventurous spiri
led him to become a volunteel
i'm Walkers expedition to Mic
aragua.
He mined for gold I'm Cali
fOrnia.
He lived among the Indian.
almost as one of them.
Indeed i'm a raid on the In
dams he was captured AS on,
of them, and was imprisoned
but rescued the same night by
a friend who sawed through
the bars of his jail.
What material for a movie
He had no share, Of course
i'm the murderOus uprising OF
the Modocs against the whites
but that massacre led him tC
abandon his Indian way OF
life and to return to civilized
customs.
A blazing home. q blood
soaked hearth,
White 11omen's hair Nth
blood upon,
The Indian of Modoc birth
Had like a cyclone come
and gone.
His feet Were as the flying
earth.
His hands we're drroWs
drdtCn.
"To horse, to horse!" the
rangers shout,
And red revenge is on
their track,
The bldck-hdired Indian en-
route,
Looks like a long bent
line of black
He does not halt nor turn
about,
He ScornS to once look
back,
But on, right on that line
of black
Across the snoW-lChite
Shasta pass
The bearded rangers on
their track
Bear thirsty sdbres
bright as glass;
Yet not one red man there
looks back.
Their nerUes are braided
brass.
"HurYah, diSmount!" the
captain. cried,
Hurrdh, the rovers cease
to roam;
The riUer keeps yon farther
side
"A roaring cataract of
foam.
They dieh They die for those
lOhO died
Last night by hearth and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
~ EVERTING to his early
X training, Joaquin Miller
practised law and was

appointed a county judge.
He went to London in 1871
and there published his
"Songs of the Sierras," which
Immediately made him a lit
erary lion.
Miller shrewdly cultivated
his reclame by always ap-
pearing-indOOrs and out
wearing chaps and a wide
sOmbrerO.
He was the sensation Of the
London season, and Queen
Victoria commanded him to
appear before her.
A eliminating honor for the
poet of the Sierras to be re-
ceived and complimented by
this great sovereign.
A compliment that was
treasured by this wild west
erner, not merely because
Victoria was a queen and the
first empress of the British
Empire, but because she was
truly a great sovereign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
ARIZONIAN

]liNA - OAN Inv
And / hare said, and I say
1t ever,
AS the gears 90 on and the
World goes over,
'TtCere better to be content
and clever,
In the tending of cattle and
the tossing of clover,
In the grazing of cattle and
growing of grain,
Than q strong man striving
for fame or gain:
Be even as kline IN the red
tipp'd clOver;:
For they lie dozen and their
rests are rests,
And the days are theirs,
come sun, come rain,
To rest. rise up, and rep0se
again;
Whlte zoe 7ClSh and yedrn,
and pray IN rain,
And hope to ride on the bill
l010s of bosomS,
And hope to rest an the
hduen of breasts,
TIL the heart is Scken'd
and the fair hope dead
Be eUen as clOuer Nth its
cro1cn of blossoms,
EUen as blossoms ere the
bloom is shed,
KiSS'd by the kline and the
brOWn street. bee
For these hare the sun, and
moon, and air,
And neUer a bit of the bur-
then Of care.
And NTH oil of or caring
a0hdt more hare ne?
PLEASANT TO THE SIGHT
IS A ND God planted a
u garden eastward
IN Eden lVherein
He caused to grOaU euery
tree that IS pleasant to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

For the 'Tnside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

The precepts of Christ are
beyond them;
The truths By the NazG-
rene taught,
With the tramp Of the
ages upon them,
They endure as though
ages Were ndught;;
IN MEN WHOM MEN
CONDEMN
I'm men iChom men condemn
as III
/ find so much Of goodness
stiH,
In men Whom men pro
n0unce divine
I find so much of sin and
blot,
I hesitate to draW q line
Bet10een the ttUo, 1Chere
God has not.
q "SIERRAS ADIOS"
With the buckler and slDord
into battle
= neoved, aeas ,,tatehless r
and strong;
I stood an the rush and the
rattle
OF shot, and the spirit Of
song
Was upon me. and youthful
and splendid
Ny Grmor flashed far IN
the sun
AS / sang Of my land. 1t is
ended,
And all has been done,
and undone.
I descend Nth my dead in
the trenches,
Tonight I bend do,0n on
the plain
In the dark, and a memory
1Crenches
The soul; I turn up to the
rain
The cold and the beautiful
faces,
Az faces forbidden for
gears,
Turn'd up to my face nth
the traces
OF blood to the White rain
OF tears. = -
Lo! A Mild maiden Nth
treSseS
OF gold on the Wihd Of
the hills:
Az, a rise little maiden
that gueSses
Some good IN the cruelest
ills:
And a babe Nth its baby
fists doubled,
And thrust to my beard,
and ,Cithin,
AS he laughs like a foun-
tain hdlf-troubLed,
When my finger chucks
under his chin. -"
II is nell, may be so, TO bear
losses,
And TO bend and bon
dOtCR to the rod:
II the scarlet red bars and
the crosses
Be but rounds up the lad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

ROME, Nov. 10.-(INS)-The
italian high command conceded
today that a British naval division
had sunk two Italian destroyers
and seven merchant ships in an
attack on a convoy in the Mediter-
ranean- The announcement said
Italian torpedo planes had scored
hits on q British cruiser and de-
stroyer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
A SONG FOR PEACE

As a tate that IS told, as a
UiSiOn.
Forgive and forget, for I
sag
That the true shall endure
the deriSion
OF the false till the full Of
the days
Az forgive as you 1Could be
forgiren;.
Az forget, lest the III you
hare done
Be remembered against you
ia hedUen
And all the days under
the san.
For Who shall hare bread
1Cithout labor?
And aQho shall hare rest
tetttout price?
And 1Cho shall hold aCdr
NTH his ReighbOr
With promise Of peace
Nth the Christ?
The gears mag lag hand on
fair hedUen;
May place and diSploce
the red stars:
May stain them, as blood
stains are driven
At sunset IN beautiful
bars. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Behold the tree, the lordIy
tree,
That fronts the four
tUiHds OF the storm
A fearless and defiant
form:
That Knocks aoild Winter
merrily!
Behold the bequteous, bud
ding tree
With censers stCinging IN
N the air a
With arms IN attitude of
prayer,
With myriad leaUeS, and
every leaf
A miracle of color. mold,
More gorgeous than a
house of gold!
Each leaf a poem of Gods
plan,
Each leaf as from HIS
Book of old
To build, to baStion mans
belief:
Mans love of God, mans
love OF man.
Aye, love His trees, leaf,
trunk, or root,
The comely, stately, up
right grace
That greetS Gods rain
With lifted face
The great, iChite, beduteouS,
highbOrn rain
That rides as Uhite sails
ride the main,
That 1Crops alike leaf, trunk
or shoot,
When sudden thunder
lights his torch
And strides high heduen's
ample porch
Aye, lore Gods tree, leaf.
branch and root. = y
The guardian., 1941-06-14
OPERA ATTRACTS
BOSTON THRONG

Regardless of the stormy weather on
Thursday evening, June 5, an extreme
ly large audience crowded Brown Hall,
New England Conservatory of Music,
to attend the performance of Mas
cagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana," given
by William Rhodes Opera Society. The
Opera, presented in-its traditional man
ner, was well received. The perform
ance was the best ever given by the
Opera Society, and in the opinion of
the music teachers, white and colored
of Greater Boston who attended, it
was the best opera performance ever
given in Boston by an all colored cast.
The principal singers were: Pattie
Yates, soprano, Santuzza; Valera
Howard, mezzo soprano, Lola; John
Powell, tenor, Turiddu; Herman Cart
er, baritone, Alto; and Sarah Nc
Kenzie, contralto, Lucia. Members of
the well trained chorus included: Ann
Wake, Ella Martin, Ruth Plenty,
Sarah Nelson, Jesse Owens, Beatress
Moody, Ruth Morris, Mack Boatwright,
Una Bell, Grace Shelburne, Louis Pear
man, Frances Pierce, Joseph Stark,
Oswald Gilbert, William Callander,
and Emma Brown. Virginia Strother,
soprano, was the guest soloist and sang
two arias. The orchestra members were:
Geraldine Robert, Helen Worthy,
Gladys Gray, Felix Matis, George
Wolfe, James Wright, George Diggs,
and James Mackey. John Powell was
business supervisor, James Henderson,
stage director and dramatic coach. Will
liam A. Rhodes conducted the perform
ance.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
CARTER POST
LEADING BAND
By MONROE MASON

Six posts of The American Legion
joined in decoration of graves of de-
ceased veterans at Mt Hope Cemetery,
Mattapan, last Friday morning. Six
teen veterans from A posts died this
past year. "Tribute to the dead" was
solemnly portrayed by the Commander
from William E. Carter 16, James E.
Welch, Sc, Mattapan, 1913, and All
Dorchester, 154, ending with the firing
of taps. The parade formed at Malta
pan Square, Leland A. Chick, Marshal,
Morris Kelly, chief of staff, withthe
4O-piece band of William E. Carter
Post, which was the leading band in
line. Dept. Com. James P McManus,
ontinued on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-06-14

BILL" ENTERTAINED FOR THE BOYS"
Seated TO r. Capt @. B. Hoton Columbus Ohio It. j. Godber
Worcester Ma Bill Robinson famous tap dancer It, Co Davis
Boston Ma It. Vernon Greene Baltimore MIDI It. Clifton Cooper
Boston Ma Standing TO r. Cha Martin NYC; L. Harry Bennett
Newark N j. John Carey NYC It. Thomas H. Chafmon Baltimore
h It. w. w. Belts Boston Mass Bill Robinson guest Of the officers
Of The 372nd Infantry after his performance The travelling held
fort Dix. N. Photo by Y. S. Army SIGNAL Corps.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
BUNKER HILL DAY

The annual services in honor of
Peter Salem and other cOlOred
American Patriots who fought at
the battle of Bunker Hill will be
held as usual on the monument
grounds, CharlestOwn, Tuesday,
June II, at Z pm.
The exercises will be under the
auspices of the Boston Branch
Equal Rights League, Louis PascO,
Sr., president. Among the speak
ers will be Atty. J. r. Bourne,
Ralph ]. Banks, Atty. A. G. Wolff,
Mrs. Mary T. Rollins, Mrs. Buz-
zelle and others. Maude TrOtter
Stewart and will preside.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
SENATOR LODGE
AT REPUBLICAN
WOMEN'S MEET

The annual meeting of the Council
of Young Women's Republican Clubs
of Massachusetts was held last Satur-
day at 46 Beacon Street, Boston.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr. addressed the group. The
junior senator urged individual par
ticipation in local civilian defense ac-
tivities. He emphasized a place of
service for every man and woman in
America to strengthen national unity.
Miss Viola o. Fisher, state legis-
lative reporter for the council was an
nounced as the outstanding member
of the Young Women's Speakers Bur
Continued on Page s.
The guardian., 1941-06-14

Larrine King, the little daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Lachester King, and
grand daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
jackson (of the Western Lunch Box)
celebrated her first birthday Sunday
from Z to II at the finely appointed
restaurant of Mrs. Jackson, 431 Mass.
Ave. There were lovely gifts for the
baby, including birthday cake with
one candle, music, refreshments and
The guardian., 1941-06-14
Jnlrtt O. RuhtttHutt
Lain In RRHt

John c. Robinson of Braddock Park,
retired railroad man, beloved husband
of Mrs. Virginia Robinson, died Mon
day, June 9, after an illness of two
years. His daughter, Katherine, a
teacher at Cheyney Institute in Penn.
arrived home one week before her
fathers passing Mr. Robinson had
on Sept. last been retired on an an
nuity from the Dining Car Service of
the N. Y, N. H. and H. railroad.
(COntinupd on PAGE 81
The guardian., 1941-06-14
AUTHOR 70 Get AWARD AT HOUSTON
II. :. Congress Continues On Picket Line
n. A. A. C. p.
CONFERENCE
In HOUSTON, TEX.

HOUSTON, Tex-Already, to June
1, delegates from twenty-six states have
registered formally for the 32d annual
conference of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie to be held here June 24-29.
First hand reports on the treatment
of colored citizens in the national de-
tense program in virtually every local
ity will be brought to the conference by
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian., 1941-06-14

the showing of movies" by Mrs.
Doris cambridge Harris, one of the
guests, Those present beside Larrine,
the parents and grand parents were:
Mrs. Lucille Lippman and daughter,
Emily, Mrs. Bernice Edwards, Miss
Loretta Lew, Charles j. Shepherd, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward cambridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Harris, Mrs. Rowelle
Busch, Miss Ethelind Clarke, and H..
w. Jackson.
The guardian., 1941-06-14
COL. HAMILTON
GREETED in HUB

Col. W. A. Hamilton, who commands
the 366th U. S. Colored Infantry at
Fort Devens, was guest speaker at
Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
last Sunday afternoon. A musical stu
dents recital preceded the address
sponsored by the Mems Club of the
church. William H. Lewis, Jr., John
W. Schenck, Joseph S. Mitchell, John
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