davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
THOU SANDS E%TER

During thc Arst ENC months o!
l94l STATE bOiuai M-pca,o. count
eG 85.452 persoi- uoMDo,. ot alsa
parties Judged ~ - ID aeeG q
manual employment eeos Ca
iornIa
This W.. ~ .cear o. .5Dsa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28
MCC,abe District
COnlings And
Goinqs

Mr.. and MS w. L. Cook an
rived III the valley Saturday to
spend the winter months near their
DAUGHTER. MI Frank M. Stall, and
her family The Cooks have been :
visiting their San. Gordon. in Tor
rance. the past five months. They
made thc return trip by motor
with thcir son aad iis s'Gall neph-
cW. Benny who returned to Tor
rance lnr .oilG4,n@ sunday.
The Earl Norlhr0pa enjoyed a
weekend visit irem thcn. daughter
EarlcEe. aai hcr husband, Robert
Ladl"y oi UGs Angelo Mis-. Lad
lcE is fH&A4 he. work rs 4 teach
cr II lho los Ana2lrS CountX-
>cnool R.nclo os hmigos. 90
crippled and luTsId children. cX-
t.emcH lntercsjin.
Mrs Frank Bc"schlaq left WpdS'
ncsday Tor few days business trip
10 UplaLds M,s B-Y5chlag accom-
ltt'i''t H's. '''Rt' u. IOVINN Nl4o
WAS loEl2 10 Pasadena The two
women eNptcrtd to return home
lat lE. week
F + Ale>andcr drove down
from Il Anlele, UIar, ha is
workns It the pre-. ut for the
weekend with rs family. On his
way. he topped in Ii Sielra5 to
pleE ~ lh"a' ION, Darwin. Who is
q. COLLEGE there MI and Mrs.
Alexander were laineG 1t home by
anothc! ,on. DasI-ll and hls NlIc,
who mafc lir dry trom Pasadena
10 be With thCm to2 iamliy re-
uuion
Or and Mrs. K. Tanisuchi en-
tertalned az dinner Saturday eve
nlng tGr Nj. and Mrs Kicth Plken-
ton Of san Dice. Dr. JamcS Ari-
Ea%a OF BrdWlcN Mr.. Taniguchi e
parents Nh and Mis-. George Yu-
kaWI and her sister and brother
ln-iaW. the Hal3 Kikuchis of San
DECO Mi and Mrs kikuchk
reached FL Ccntro on Wednesday,
after week" "Ication tour of the
CRANK Canyon, ErIca and Zion
National parks Thcy enjoyed few
days visit with Elko# parents. the
iukaWde before returning 10 their
S2a DIEGO nom Sunday ni2ht.
Earlier on S0Nda" the Two sisters,
Masako and FlEo. With lhcir nus
bands and parents drove to the
mountains fer Il picnic chicken din-
uer.
Dinner quests q AIr ana Mrs. I.
Than"cr cu Smt,v &n.e M. and
NJ Jonn Sc.al!. their children,
FrYn. john Cha.lcs. and a baby
brc'hCr. m ad".tiou To John Buh-
las.
Nj and III U.urg Upholt OF
Alamo, with Nj. Ulnoll', sister.
Mr.. Dana Mason Of Montgomery.
We Na,hIa. Wnc dinner guests
O.. tho { Y Cpholt. on Sunday.
VI Mason so.'od on her dauehter-
In-hN, Nh, Iiarola Mason. and
'mall grandson. Harold Mac. AZ
present Mr. Nlaon l. ylsltin. her
son. IN Ca!rXco.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrsf
}. J O.ana with their son. Frank.
droy' b patrro where they were
tHest- o! Nj. , Holoom for
7'lic!oUs yasoa barbecue. Mrs.
holcom make na. hcmc in Ocean
Beach bu sp.Hds The weekend at
""r cot'3e" IA Fo,rcro The Osunas
"ere J.n.d .. ,eer dau-htar Mil
Jr'd. VIII l. "ceEml IN Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

The Earl NorlINops enjoyed a
weekend visit irem thcn daughter
EarlcEe. aad her husband, Robert
Ladle2 oi LGs Angelo Mis-. Lad
lcg is fu5A- he. work rs 4 teach
cr II iho los ANGELES county,
-cnoOl R.nolo os hmigoS, lOx
crippled AID ln9shd chlldrrn. cX-
t.emciS lntercstm
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-28

Mrs Frank BeE>chlaq left we'd
nc,day for a few days business trip
TO UplaIds Ms. B.yschlae accom-
panied Mrs Scot B. Foulds who
WAS Aoia2 To Pasadena. The two
women eNp6c'yd to return home
lat lhs week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
VETERANS night
Carter Post Plans
Big Meeting

William E. Carter Post, 16, of the
American Legion is calling all veterans
to be present at the big "Veterans
Night" in Butler Hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, 1895 fremont St., Friday, March
7, at 500 pm.
"The meeting is more than just an
evening away from home", Senior Vice
Commander Leroy Lew said. owe
were Buddies-we fought together-we
have worked together-now let us get
together and spend few constructive
moments for the betterment Of each
and every veteran, and incidently, for
a chance to play together once more"
Every veteran is invited and urged
to attend and also bring his wife, moth
er, father, daughters and sons so that
all may learn what the Legion means
to htem. The opportunity remains open
CONTINUED on F-ge 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Opera Lecture
Well Received

The annual opera lecture under the
auspices of William Rhodes Opera So
ciety, was given on Sunday afternoon,
Feb. %, at AGA Mass. Ave-, by Miss
Alice Whitehouse, distinguished music
critic and teacher of music of the New
England Conservatory of Music. A
large audience attended, and musical
solos were sung by: Jesse Owens,
Valeria Howard, Jesse Reddick, Ruth
Morris, Una Bell, and Joseph Stark,
Sarah Mckenzie read a poem, and
James Henderson gave few remarks
on the importance of studying drama
tics. John Powell was Master of
Ceremonies. Ushers were: Ann Wake,
and Beatrice Moody. The Opera Soci-
ETY. will give "Cavalleria Rusticana,
with a superb cast this spring. Have
also been invited to give performance
in New York AS usual Mr.. Rhodes
will conduct the performance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
MasOns Entertain
With Costume arty

The Victory Celebration Committee
Of Prince Hall Grand Lodge gave an
old-fashioned costume ball in Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, Friday night,
February q, and awarded prizes to
wearers of the "most unique costumes.
Prize winners were Miss CAROLYN
Fountaine, Fannie T. Overstreet, ST.,
and Mrs. Otis Skinner.
Music for general dancing, continu-
GUS from s to 2, was furnished by
Tasker Crosson's orchestra. Buffet sup
pers were served by the Western Lunch
Box caterers.
A highly amusing feature was the
unannomced role of Mrs. Irene Per
kins Bryan as leader of the orchestra
during an interim when Tasker Cros-
son was called aside on business. She
evoked gales of laughter with her MIN
icry and grotesque swing steps all the
while cleverly beating time with the
baton.
Among many others in costume was
Geanie Powell, well-known beautician,
who wore an original 1850 costume.
The general committee of arrange
ments included George Warren, chair
Continued on Page d.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
BOSTONIANS HONOR
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN

One of the most outstanding events
of its kind in Boston, perhaps the most
outstanding in recent years, occurred
Thursday night in Twelfth Baptist
Church when over $50 persons sat
down to a banquet in honor of the 40
years service as an educator of South
ern born and northern bred Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, founder and presi-
dent of Alice Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute, Ledalia, N. c.
The vestry presented most festive
appearance with artistic decorations by
Mrs. Mollie Bell and her assistants.
The menu, served by Fitzpatrick Bro
theirs and his able corps of walters was
the finest and most bountiful.
Rev. F. Harris Davis, pastor of I'm
ion Baptist Church, Cambridge, who
initiated the movement was POSTMASTER
and introduced the following: Mrs. lisa
bella Brooks, M. W. Bullock, Esq,
Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, Miss Susie Jones,
Saml Mccoy and Mrs. M. T. Wright
Mrs. Browns contemporaries Miss
Helen E. Dane, Aristo Club; Mrs.
Olivia S. Solomons, Alpha Kappa AL
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
PAY HONOR TO WOMAN EDUCATOR
NAACP Annual Dinner Thursday Mar.
Be Host For Veterans Night
NAME STREETS
FOR BOSTON men

The memory of a Civil War veteran,
a militant journalist and beloved
physician, all late residents of the
LenoX Street district, are to be hon
ored by the naming of thoroughfares
in the new housing project in that area.
Running parallel with and nearest
to Shawmut Avenue is "Trotter Court"
named in honor of William Munroe
Trotter, founder of The Guardian, He
served in the capacity of editor of this
publication from its beginning in 1901
until the time of his death in 1884. Mr..
Trotter, Harvard graduate, achieved
national fame as a champion of the
cause of his race and was regarded as
man of great influence in Boston's
colored circles.
Bisecting the project between Shaw
NUT Avenue and fremont Street is
baltimore Court" which will perpetu-
ate the name of DR.. Andrew B. Latti-
more, a physician whose practice was
conducted primarily in the area of the
present site. DR.. baltimore endeared
himself to his neighbors not only as a
capable physician and personal advi-
sor, but also as man of extreme char
ity. Much of his great work in that
district was done with full knowledge
that his patients could not compensate
Continued on Page d.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Trade Association
Luncheon Big Success

Tuesday, Feb. 25 the noon day lun-
cheon club of the Greater Boston Trade
Association held their meeting at the
Green Candle Cafe, $50 Mass. Avenue
This new eating place is under the
ownership of Samuel Bly,, a member
of the Trade Group, and is bound to
attract real patronage. The setup that
confronted the luncheon group
lighted green candles on the banquet
tables amid a perfect spread, was a
sight to behold. Service with smile
seems to be the by word of Mr.. BY
and his assistants. In the absence of
Leon G. Lomax, President of the Asso-
citation, Mrs. Geneva Arlington, Vice
President, presided.
Reports from the various active COM
mittee were made and the main
speaker of the day, David Lane, mana
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
MIRACLE GIRL
ENGAGED

WEST MEDFORD-Before large
crowd of guests and relatives, the en-
gagement of Miss Martha Phillips,
daughter of Mrs. Mittie K. Phillips to
Mr.. Kenneth Grant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Grant of Everett, was an
nounced by the girls uncle, Richard
Phillips, at her mothers home in West
Medford last Saturday. Miss Phillips
looked very attractive clad in a fus-
CHA dress with yellow Jonquil corsage
as she was given the well wishes of all
her friends. Those present were: Mes
danes Kenswil Cox, Paige, R. Phillips,
Carrie johnson, Sadie Thompson, E.
Evans, Brown, G. DOUGLAS, S. Grant,
w. Roberts, E. Phillips, E. Roam
Harris, E. j. Poirer, W. Phillips, Mae
Lewis, M. Hamilton, w. Scott, c..
Strother, J. Grady, H. Puryear, Fannie
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

CHARIOT HAWKINS BROWN
President of Palmer Memorial Insti-
tute, SedaIia, N. c., who YVES called
one Of Americas greatest women at
banquet in her honor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
TRntRtt MnHttal
SFruttF

Lent will be ushered in with a great
service of musical and spiritual re-
freshment by the United Choirs on
Sunday Afternoon, March 2, at st. Cyp-
rian's Church at pm. There will be
a repetition of the music sung at the
recent successful festival in the Con-
venant Church and other numbers have
been added to enhance the occasion. A
warm welcome is extended to all.
Elwyn Barrow will conduct and will
be assisted by Mrs. Ina Braithwaite,
Mr.. Dolan Yates and Mrs. Gladys Per-
due at the organ. The soloists will be:
Miss Mildred Jenkins, soprano; Mrs.
Dorothy Richardson, contralto, and
James Byars, tenor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
Gnllttta GRnry
NnpttalH

Miss Gertrude Bernice Henry of
Cambridge was married to Ernest
Llewelyn Collins Monday evening,
February 10, at st. Peters Church by
Rev. Frederic C. Laurence. Her cou-
sin, Miss Shigao Sato was maid of
honor and Mr.. Charles Jackson was
best man. She was given in marriage
by her brother-in-law, Taswell Bright.
Mrs. Collins is the daughter of the
late Mary Woods and Herbert Henry.
Mr.. Collins is president of the Dunbar
Associates and active on Cambridge
Civic affairs. The couple are tempo
rarily domiciled at I'll fremont St.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
ZION TRUSTEES
RESIGN
546 Columbus Avenue,

Boston, Mass, Jan. 6, 1911
To the Presiding Elder, H. r. Jackson
pastor, Rev. ]. H. D. Bailey, and
members of the second quarterly con-
ference, Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church:
[ have been a member of this church
for "a years, class leader % years, sec
rotary of the trustee board 20 years
As secretary of the trustee board, /
have given the best in me. During this
period [ have made a special effort to
keep an accurate record of your fin
ance, it being my highest ambition to
serve you honestly. l kept a record of
which l am not ashamed, subject to in
spection by anyone at any time. For
which much credit is due to have been
associated with that christian gentle
man, Ernest 0. Berry, as treasurer.
To the members of class No. 10, of
which [ have been leader for % years.
and members of class No. of which
that sainted man, Daniel w. Cart
wright was leader, l wish to express
my appreciation for your christian
loyalty, confidence and financial sup
port accorded me and the church. Since
the Interpretation of brother Cart
wright, by his request, [ have had
charge of class No. 2, one of the senior
classes in the church and the pride of
his heart, and equally as dear to me-
I also wish to express my apprecia-
ton to the members of the Church in
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

attributed largely to her forceful per-
sonality.
Mrs. Lampkin has never yet been
heard in Boston. Those who attend the
dinner have a treat in store.
The Colonial Kitchen is doing the
catering and a delicious menu is prom
Used.
All sales and reservation of tickets
must be made in advance of date of the
dinner so that adequate arrangements
can be made for food and seats for all
who come.
Tickets may be secured in Boston at
the Women's Service Club, 469 Mass.
Ave, or by writing or phoning Mrs.
W. N. Goodman, 9 Mayfair St., Rox-
bury, Gar. 5000 or Asp. 1889.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01

Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburg.
Pa, is to be the speaker at the annual
N.A.A.C.P. banquet, March 6, at Hor-
ticultural Hall.
A handsome woman, with poise
charm and information, Mrs. Lamp
kin is well known throughout the
United States and is much sought after
as a speaker.
She has for a number of years been
serving as Field Secretary for the MA,
A.C.P. The membership drives she has
conducted up and down the Atlantic
coast are truly sensational. Last year
at Hartford, Conn, in short two
weeks campaign, she increased the
membership by 1900! typical exam
pie of her work. Her success has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-01
st. Cyprian's Drum
Corps for March 5

St. Cyprian's Drum and Bugle
Corps CAS- boys in their new unifOrms)
will attend the Attacks Day exercises,
Wednesday, March 5. They will march
from the spot" along Washington
St., past the Granary Burying Ground
and arrive at the Common at noon.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Denmark now has 462 public and
370 private power stations.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Henderson's S Office
Moves 10 Temporary
Building on Mall
Miss Elliott Also Goes
/ There; Col. Donovan
Gets Health Structure

Leon Henderson, administrator of
the Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply. moved over the
week end from his apartment build
ing Office at 2501 @ street NV, to
new temporary building known as
Tempo D." on the Mall on Inde-
pendence avenue S.W.. facing the
new Social Security Building
This is one of several moves
planned to concentrate defense
agencies in that area.
Mr.. Henderson and part of his
staff moved over the week end Ad-
ditional members of his staff were
moving today.
Miss Harriet Elliot, former con-
sumers' representative in the, Ma
tional Defense Council, but now in
Opacs, also has moved to Tempo D.
The old National Institute of
Health Building near Twenty-fifth
and E streets NV, has been as
signed to the office of Col. William
j. Donovan, co-ordinator of the
Office of Information. Col. Donovan
retains his headquarters in the Apex
Building, but the other structure will
be occupied soon by members of his
staff. .
The Georgetown apartment build
ing now being vacated by Opacs, will
be retained by the Office of Emer-
gency Management for housing
scattered Offices of Export Control
now located in several places. in
cluding the Department of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Boiling Field Soldier
Drowned in Rapids
Below Great Falls
Slips From Boulder While
Watching SwirIins River
With Girl Companion

A 21-year-old Boiling Field soldier
on a picnic outing at Great Falls.
Md, yesterday slipped from a rock
and was drowned in the swift cur
rent below the falls while his friends
looked on helplessly.
Corpl. Richard Machan. whose
father, Clifford Machan, lives at
Dundee, Ohio, was the victim. With
Miss Josephine Robinson. %, of 1888
M street NV. he had gone con-
siderable distance from the shore
by jumping from one rock to
another and was seated on large
boulder watching the swirling
waters rush past when the accident
occurred.
According to Montgomery County
police, he raised his feet under
him to push himself higher on the
boulder. His feet slipped and he
plunged into the swift current be-
low. Miss Robinson screamed for
aid, but by the time their friends
reached the scene, her companion
had disappeared.
The Glen Echo Fire Department
dragged the river until after dark
but without success. A detail from
Boiling Field was to attempt to
recover the body today.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Two D. T.. Officials
Take 0aths Of Office

Morris Zelditch, former chief of
tenant selection for the United
States Housing Authority, today
was sworn in as director of the
public assistance division of the
Board of Public Welfare, in a brief
ceremony in the Office of Commits
sioner Guy Mason.
Mr.. Zelditch replaces Otto J. Cass,
who is being transferred to the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plain, succeeding Frank Haskell,
retiring superintendent. Mr.. Cass
was sworn into his new position at
the same time.
Renah F. Camalier, municipal at
torney for the Senate District Com
mittee, attended his first official
board meeting today at the invita-
ton of the city heads. He remained
only few minutes, since no matters
affecting the Senate committee were
on the docket, but expressed the
opinion that there was room" for
this sort of liason between the Com
missioners and the Capitol He
added that he expected to attend
other sessions.
The Commissioners named David
P. Herman, special assistant in
the Auditors Office, to become a
special investigator in the newly
created budget Office under Budget
Director Walter l.. Fowler The
new position pays $2,600 and rep
resents a $500 promotion for Mr..
Herman.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Steps Taken 10 Assure
Civilian Medical Supplies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
E. R. Stettin1us, jr., priorities di-
rector, announced today a plan to
guarantee the flow of necessary
medical, Surgical and dental supplies
to civilian channels.
A list of IA health supplies ac-
companied the order, and it was said
that they might be assigned the de-
fense priority rating of A-l0. The
order was termed precautionary and
designed to forestall any possible de-
lays in output.
Any producer who manufactures
one or more of the articles may
avail himself of priority assistance
in obtaining needed materials by
communicating with the Office of
Production Management's health
supplies section, Mr.. Stettinius said.
Some of the supplies already have
been placed under priority control
because of present scarcity.
The list, which may be revised
from time to time, includes adhesive
plasters, anaesthesia apparatus and
supplies, biologicals, antitoxins and
serums; clinical thermometers, dag
nostic instruments, hospital labora-
tory equipment and supplies, hos
pital operating room equipment,
hypodermic syringes and needles,
surgical and dental instruments.
medicinal chemicals Qimited to
medicinal use only), rubber hospital
sundries, hospital sterilizers. surgi-
cal dressings and X-ray equipment
and supplies.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Mrs. Isabella Ruebsam
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow for Mrs. Isabella
Helmsen Ruebsam longtime resi-
dent of the District, who died Sat-
urday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mortimer Counselman, 4101
Harrison street NV.
A native of New York City, Mrs.
Ruebsam moved here when a girl.
Until her marriage to the late
Adolph C. Ruebsam, chief engraver
of the photographic Office of the
Navy Department, she taught in the
old second division of the public
school system. She moved to
Bethesda, Md. SO years ago, but
moved back to the District three
years ago.
Besides Mrs. Counselman, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Miss Isabel E. and Miss Daisy M.
Ruebsam; two sons, Harry v. and
Hazen L. Ruebsam; a brother, Ed
ward A. Helmsen, and three grand
children, Robert l.. and Dorothy M.
Ruebsam and Isabella Counselman.
She will be buried in Congress
sional Cemetery after services at the
William Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home, 7005 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

about the ankles, for women who
climb ladders.
One of these suits had been de-
signed for women who go out into
the field to pillow corn, shuck grain
or drive tractors.
With that outfit, slack suit.
the model wore a modern ver-
sion of coolies hat stiffened
with cardboard.
An apron with matching leg
gings of showerproof cotton had
been designed for women who
must work in gardens, where
vegetables grow high. A Cow
erette" was designed for house,
cleaning and a cool-looking house
dress for work in hot kitchen.
For use in Industrial plants
there was a one-piece cover-all
with a back hip pocket, snap
pockets in the front where the
worker could keep lipstick Or
money and an adjustable visor
cap.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Professional Unit Heads
Listed for Red Cross Call

Leaders of professional groups
who will serve as chairmen in the
silver anniversary roll call of the
District Red Cross were announced
today by Preston B. Kavanagh.
chairman, professional unit Of the
Roll Call Committee.
Chairmen of the various groups
are: Simon w. Levitan, account
ants; Arthur B. Heaton, architects:
Mrs. John B. Gordon, associations
and clubs: Father John B. Dade,
Catholic clergy and churches; DR..
Howard Stone Anderson, Mrs.
George A. Ross and the Rev. Ernest
c. Smith. Protestant clergy and
churches; Rabbi Solomon Metz, jew
ish congregations; Dr. M. M. Alex
ander, dentists; DR.. Philip A. Caul-
field and DR.. Edward Jones, doctors;
M. x. Wilberding, engineers; Miss
Janet Fish, hospital and nurses;
Ceasar I. Aiello, lawyers, general
practice; c.. l.. Parker, patent law
yers; Miss Beatrice Clephane, women
lawyers; Mrs. T. j. Howerton. osteo-
paths; P. A. Walker, schools, col
leges and universities; DR.. Albert E.
Rogers, private schools, and Mrs.
Lois Sentman, social agencies.