davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

brought to an end Q distinguished career as an editor, author, artist and outdoorsman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
SeRIAl SIusSY g2gsl ~.
DRAFTED FOR LovE
h 81 TRUTH AYERS

dsvvn IA I'm M tshind
1egn UpgUo& Ih6n q door oe 60
kitchen creakod 4 ana cp0nod.
April almost jumped a 4idhk \
"Who ais theroi* ! lamiliar
voice was asking.
"Just me. Octavia."
Anything ] can dc for you,s
Miss April3"
No one must know vt; thu
house mustn't b aroused. ~
April thought quickly. ''Yssy
Octavia, 60 back to bed and sleep
your head off for hours. rs 90
ing TO be . hard day." y
When Octavia, satisfied and
unsuspecting, disappeared behind
the door, April started upstairs.
Every step was IN agony. Even
Nip sensed II, his whiskers
bristling.
Il didn't take long 70 find tn
white envelope with her name On
It IN AIMS room. April held Il,
afraid TO read, fearful Of what
answer her sister had found out
Of the three tangled lives.
(To Do Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
State
Briefs /

GRAND RAPIDS-(R-Mrs.
Magdalene Lazarski was killed
Tuesday night and her husband,
Mike, a radio shop operator, was
critically hurt when their car
turned over four miles west Of
here on u. s. 10.
O.
DETROIT-(R-The Detroit
common council Monday night
received Mayor Edward J. JET
fries draft Of the 1041-42 city
budget calling for a tax levy of
$68, 810,758. an. increase q 91,-
050, 900 over the current levy.
The mayor said he expected new
building in Detroit to offset this
increase and result In q tax rate
decrease.
DETROIT-R Richard w.
Davis, about SO, died Tuesday Of
injuries received when he was
struck by an automobile.
o
HOUHTON-(F)-A cerebral
hemorrhage was reported to be
the cause of the unexpected
death of Henry E. DeGroot, ~
year-old Michigan Tech fresh
man from Kalamazoo. DeGroot
died Tuesday at his roomins
house.
o.
DETROIT-(R-Orin w. Kay,
administrators for Michigan, said
Tuesday that the National Youth
Administration has dropped
5000 boys and girls from its
out-of-school work program IN
the state because Of lack Of ape
preparations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
! salliO PROGRAMS

sss TUESDAY, MARCH II
AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
- sseke WxYz l2lokc WJLB .l42okc WJBK. l50okc
WlR 7Sokc CKLW l030kc WEXL -. 131Okc
FREQUENCY MOBILIZATION STATIONS
W1ED s. !. l45 megacycles W4sD. AS mesacycles
eNxev - Svmboh. CCommentator DDramo EEdlcdtiomd1
S TIsferyiew JyxvcnIe P-PoticaI RReli0toxs
TTak V.Varieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Horton Smith Defends
pro-Amaieur Title

est. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March
12R)-The national pro-amateur
best ball tournament opens to-
day with Horton Smith Of Oak
Park, ILL.,, out to defend the title
he won last year with Marvin
Ward of Spokane, WASH, the
1899 u. S. amateur champion.
Smith won the Florida west
coast tournament at Belleaire
yesterday, shooting a three
under-par SO to defeat Byron
Nelson. of Toledo, O., by one
stroke in an Is hole playoff.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
IhaIIand. -
b Av0Id Is
Jspsasss In 49, - -
cesss, Dsssss - ~

oTOKYO, March q - ~ -
French Indo- China 0nd Thai
land have assured Japan they
have no intention % entorlne into
any agreement with anv third
power which might prove mimi
cal to japanese interests, the
newspaper Asahi said today.
Their assurancss, Aaahi de-
clared, were delivered st' Tokyo's
request after the signing yester-
day Of q Japanese-neg otiated
treaty ending the border dispute
between Thailand and lndo-
China.
At the same time. French AM
bassador Charles Arsene Henry
was reported TO have delivered
to the japanese foreign Office .
note expressing the expectation
that Japan strictly would OBJ
serve terms of the agreement
last Aug. so under which Japa-
nese troops were permitted to
enter Indo-C China.
The japanese press was unani-
nous In acclaiming conclusion Of
the Thailand-Ind China treaty
a. q diplomatic achievement
compelling the United States and
Great Britain to recognize ia
pans leadership In East Asia.
The newspaper Kolumin de-
clared British-American infiu-
ence in southeastern Asia had
been struck q heavy blow and
said:
"Now, step by step, we are
going to face Britain and Amer
lea directly and frontally in
southeastern Asia, as was the
case of the Chinese continent,
which is the reason why we must
have new determination"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
ON THE FLY

Lew Jenkins has become man
eyer, trainer and chief advisor
Of Eddie Carroll, Canadian well
terweight champ, and will UNI
veil him at Baltimore tomorrow
night One reason Miami isn't
rushing to see the Giant exhibit
lions is that whereas the Phil-
lies only charged IS cents for
bleacher pews, the Giants are
seeking the customers $l.10.
Maybe they are that much bet
ter than the Phils, but you can't
prove II They Figure Joe
Louis draft number will 90 up
in September -. The Herald
Tribune IL tossing . cocktail
party today for Jim Crowley OF
Fordham and Steve Owen Of the
football Giants, who'll be the OPP
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

q those last-minuts hridal' brain
storms.s
Ann turned one seatchins
glance on her and then leaned
quickly and Kissed her check.
After that, the day was over
for April Burnett.
She was too tired 70 think
about Il now, too weary 70 live
Il over. While the trio from
Can Blanca played IN waltz
time, she went TO sleep.
- That's why she YVES " early
the next morning. ready 70 lace
the last day before sha would
be really free. Yes, once the
wedding was over. she would
be clear Of Ill remorse and
doubts and decisions.
Nip had pushed his way into
her room last night and slept
curled on the floor beside her
bed.
"You be quiet" she cautioned
him, this Is q sleeping house
hold"
As she bathed and dressed,
April saw that the early morn
ing sky gave evidences Of . sun
ny day. "A good omen for Ann.
She was glad she had reassur-
ed her sister last night, quieted
any doubts in Ann's troubled
head.
Now for the red skating skirt
end the blue suede jacket. II
she went out for . brief walk
with Nip, maybe it would bring
some color into her cheeks and
she wouldn't look like . mourn
er at the wedding.
"Hush," she kept saying to
Nip. zone growl out Of you
and no walk" Nip hushed.
The wedding .was set for 3
o'clock. Everything was in
readiness for it, from Octavia's
white TERED cake to AIMS
orange blossoms. The house slept
quietly after the festivities OF
last night. Likely, no one would
stir until noon. So a. April LETT
her room bound for the walk,
she tiptoed.
Her first surprise was In SEE
ing that the door to AIMS room
was ajar. Nip nosed ahead OF
her, poked his nose into the
door. April stepped to close 1t
and a. she did, something struck
her as wrong.
The bed was made, AIMS eve-
ming dress tossed lightly across
It.
April tried to reassure herself.
Ann had probably gone down.
stairs for early coffee. But even
as she went to check, she knew
that Ann wouldn't be in the
kitchen.
The kitchen was empty, spot
less, untouched. Octavia had
stayed up late to wash and put
away the party dishes 20 every
thing would be spic-and-span for
the great day of her little
lambs wedding.
The other rooms were empty
and the inside lock was still
across the front door. This cut
off the last, dwindling hope that
perhaps Ann had started Oft on
an early walk, too.
Something's wrong, Nip"
April whispered, "dreadfully
wrong"
Nip knew Il and shifted up and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Hockey
Results.

~ ~ ASS HsV
National League
Boston 8; Toronto 2.
American Association
Kansas City 5; st. Paul !.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
American League
Cleveland at Pittsburgh. .
Hershey at Philadelphia.
Providence at New Haven.
Indianapolis at Springfield.
American Association
Minneapolis at Omaha.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Rl11SooRgh vresC TasV
S1Deets haA The coach = -
49, eendition Wh0
Inquiry was made, Irwm
TIE ceAch) replied: Il Nm
net unconscious"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
ANN DISAPPEARS
CHAPTER XIV


Ann followed April upstairs,
her knock on the door impera-
tive.
"Aprill" she spoke her sisters
name.
"Oh, Ann, don't mind me-"
April was struggling to pull her-
eli together. She walked 10 the
mirrored vanity and began 70
smear her mouth with lipstick.
II think it'S time we were
truthful with each other" Ann
said. Her voice WA gentle. Her
eyes, too, were the eyes Of thu
real Ann, without steelinem or
suspicion.
Ann went on, tive guessed al
along that you've been Ia love
with Kent Carter since that time
he came home on leave while ]
was away"
"Ann, you're being absurd"
''No, not absurd, April, but
frank. We love each other very
much, April. We're not alike in
all ways, but we're sisters, just
the two of us, April. Lots Of
times I've envied you because
you're beautiful and I'm not.
I've resented you because you
had all the admirers, the flow
ers, the dates. I've been jeal-
out until it hurt. But Octavia
said something tonight that ex-
pressed what I've always known
deep down but haven't wanted
to admit"
"Octavia?"
"Octavia said tonight when
she was helping me dress. Once
All thought Miss April had moth
ing more to her than that gold
on the top Of her head. Now
All knows the real gold d In hez
heart
"Oh-well, Octavia." April
tried to smile it off, tried to find
some way to stop Ann.
Ann persisted. you've tried
to cover up everything, even Ia
the way you injured your ankle
and paid off that wretch Of q
Wrinkle Appleman, and it's all
been because you didn't want to
hurt me. think it's the most
sporting thing I've ever known.
"But you're silly, Ann" April
cried. you're foolish to talk
that way. There's nothing tc
what you're trying to say. \It's
your wedding day tomorrow
The house Is all fixed. Mother
and Dad are 50 happy for you
And Kent-What about Kent
Ann? You've forgotten about
him in all this foolishness. Lis.
ten, honey, you and Kent are
going to make . grand couple"
Ann stood there, still smiling
listening without interrupting.
"I'Il come to visit you in your
new home" April finished in
rush. "I'll be godmother to your
first boy" She was up from the
vanity table, almost pushing Ann
from the room.
"Annie, 60 down and dance
until morning and then sleep un'
til noon. And don't get any more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
SPORTS COCKTAIL

In three years under Larry
MacPhail at Brooklyn, Van
Mungo was paid 81, 500. He won
only mine games, for each OF
which the Dodgers paid him So
O55.55. -. The N ew York
Hockey Americans pay Madison
Square Garden $4,000 for q
seasons rental, or $4,000 q game.
The Montreal star has dis
covered that Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh once sold mutuel
tickets Ut the Windsor (Ont.)
race track.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

xRs7snpAy, 1Asss = : Aiss1aQ -.
q ~ An - ~ 80 = ~ Vee4no.
= 6olspAsse os1 - psssee aRpo =
AIsl1'b oass. obe 49, ~ - - ~
Am assia. bss ~ SaAnes seaee. ~:
1svs tAsS ~ q sevss nassy In.
A1oos ~ leaves she bUgU(s Int teass.
1hea. SUDDENLY An an1 xsae aee ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

World copper consumption is
estimated to have been in ex-
cess Of 100000 short tons in
1889.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

The first day Of summer Is
welcomed In Fairbanks, Alaska,
with q midnight baseball game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

S:I5 u. NJ.
WILMA Perkins-D
wJH-6ong Treasury
wxYZ-Honeymoon Hill-D
CkLW-Song Treasury
$50 p. n.
wWJ-Peppy Young-D
wyR-News: Duncan Moore
WxYZ-John5s Other
Wife-D
CKLW-Jamboree-V
wExL-I Love q Parade-M
SOS p. N.
WWy-Vic and SADIE
wJR-Melody Time
WxYZ-Plain Bill-D
CklW-Sihging Cowboys
Notwithstanding
l:oo r. ~.
WWy-Backstage Wife-D
WJ9-Portia Baked
WxYZ-Mother o. Mined
CkLW-ConGa Time-v
WJDK-News; Child. Hour
WJL0-Ncws and Music
WexL-Music
l:1S p. II.
WWS-0tella Dallas-D
WyD--We, the Abbotts-D
WxYz-Club Natinee-V
W&D0-Children's Hourly
WDxI-I1elp Wanted.D
: In p. =.
WW1-x1peDnaD Jouoo-D
WI SUl1eoo Ilpuas-D
4y11m nsvus
On $500 DollD-D
u nelnian Mour-M
~: - 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

MORE ABOUT HARMON
Here's . csany uasmeD
steey you'u Me- When
- retuS1od - ~ sampus
from theee broo1eas1s which
drought Mn ~ flfse real
dough, - WEI - ~ pastes
Of %. Masy1 chapel and
: paid tp TIE Sunday enve-
lop-s On which 10 was In ar
rears when IN town,
Tommy h . regular usher ut
10 o'clock mass.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
1swevrow Afternoon Noon to $ pm.

WxYZ-Homemaker's Quiz
CKLW--Helen Holden-D
WyLD--American Revuc-M
WBxls-Musie
I:aS p. u.
WWJ-News by Grant
WyD-Rosd Of LIED
WxYZ--N5ews and Music
CKLW--I'll Find Ny
Way-p
WJLD--Happy Hour Club
s:eo p. II.
WW1--HyYmns
WyB-Ycang DR.. Malone-D
WIKI Short etory-D
CxAW-ouiet Sanctuary-A
WyDxr-1lusjc
WIKI Rhythm Melody
e;1S p. II.
Nm 0r1nnSn's Daughter-D
W&DJoyoe Jordan-D ~
WxYE-Tr1vgline Cook-T
W1U8--l(ews snd AGusic
4 IN =! r.
I1iD - IViisy-r
kyl = yeevS Band
= : - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

posing coaches h this years
EASTERN all-star game -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

51 m AeTATH
Z osois Z 1T q meticulous
stlnS II the esteemed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Ineerioe aim and color scheme sSiloved
70 yoav sSyss. Brosdcloths -. pile fabrics
Dsdfocd cords feathers! Colors
salors /. !. solid cplos, two-tone combina.
tious plaids and novelties! A wide selection
q plaSeio. Caspets to harmonic! :
Hasinseeiae and performance you can't
eee anywhefs else! Fisi1 Drive and Vaca-
mnsic srlnsmision available on oil Chryslef
aodsb! Cean adjuse themselves automati-
cslly h Ill normal driving when and -
yoachoose. If you want real fun and no work
VIXEN driving, ny this modern miracle!
Gone In and learn about Spit6fs engines
-. multipls.jee carbureson . ;. los Of Other
ereat Chfyslef advsncements. Above al,
drive this beautiful Chrysler. lie smooth
. oil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Strikes to Spare

johnson ........... 1853 100 110-438
Handicap $500. 80 80 Silt
The guardian., 1941-06-07
segregation for COrd Permane

Legion of Chelsea; Mrs. Mildred
Young, Townsend Club; Mrs. Elizabeth
Nickerson, GAR, Post 35: Mrs.
Martha Uhl, Spanish American War
Auxiliary; James Byars, Opera Singer
of Boston; Attorney jana A. White of
Everett; Miss Margaret Henderson
and mother of Cambridge; Miss Eliza
beth Smith, former school teacher of
Everett; Pythian Brothers of DR..
Fuller who were: Grand Chancellor
George Williams, Brothers Fitzallen,
Theopolis Nunes, and Attorney James
Wolff of Boston all spoke in glowing
and complimentary terms of the chap
lain.
After sojourn in Chelsea for the
past six years, DIR. Luther Marion
Fuller has left the State of Massachu-
setts and Cities of Chelsea and Boston
to enter upon his duty as a chaplain
with more than three thousand men
under his charge.
Before leaving Chelsea, DIR. Fuller
received letter from Mayor Edward
j. Woke which said in substance: at is
a very fine step you are taking in de-
fense of your country. The blessings
and god wishes of the Chelsea CITY
Government go with you and we sin
cerely hope to have you back with us
again after the end of the emergency
to do another fine piece of work in our
city as you have done in the past"
The guardian., 1941-06-07
DEFENSE SAVINGS

The sale of defense saving stamps
and bonds may be tagging because the
buying of stamps and bonds is not
made as convenient as it might be. The
stamps, for instance, are on sale at
post Offices; but for many persons it
is mile or longer to the nearest post
office-tOO far to walk. The necessity
of paying carfare which could be ap-
piled to saving stamps may cool off or
put off the desire to purchase them
until some other business is to be
transacted in the post office vicinity
and even then in the hurry the patrio-
tic impulse to buy stamps may be for
gotten.
Make the buying of savings stamps
more convenient by placing them on
sale at the various sub-stations which
are easily accessible because they are
located at neighborhood drug stores
This would tend to make stamp buying
less desultory and create stamp-buy-
ing habit resulting in more regular
and therefore greater sales.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Lynn, Mass, C. B. Barrow; Chelsea
Mass, VIM. johnson; Plymouth, Mass
I. A. Brown; New Bedford, Mass. p
Y. Sterrett; Newport, R. l., H. g.
Charles; Bethel A.M.E. Church. Provi.
dence, E. II. Collins; Allen A.ME
Church, Providence, Alexander Setback
Fall River, Mass, George Richardson
Bridgeport, Conn, A. E. Andrews
Hartford, Conn.,, Bethel, D. D. Davis
Hartford, Conn, Allen, C. Richardson ;
Stamford, Conn, C. P. Cole; Norwalk,
Conn, R. H. Gross; Springfield, Mass,
3. L. Blake; New Canaan, Conn. Mary
Cantor and Cora Scott; New Haven,
Conn.,, j. W. Slade; Jamestown, R. l.,
Narragansett Pier, R. l., Everett, Mass.
Rev. John G. Drake, Hartford, Conn.
presiding elder. The 1912 session of
the conference will be held in New
Bedford, Mass, where Rev. P. V.
Sterrett is pastor.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
lHnt MnttrnP TrntfRri
Editor and Publisher
1901 1884
A TOTALITARIAN REGIME

Senator E. Styles Bridges's observa-
tion on the consequences to the United
States of dictator conquest of Eng
land expresses the conviction of the
great majority of citizens. "The end
of the British Empire means the end
of life as we know it" the New Hamp-
shire senator declared in his speech
last week before the New England
Newspaper Advertising Executives
Association. eff the outlaw dictators
roll over England" he said, "they will
control the commerce of the world.
The farmers of America would be
forced to compete with the vassal re-
gions of Europe, Asia, Africa and
South America. The working men of
America would be forced to compete
ent totalitarian states and those who
would be forced to work under slave
conditions in the conquering dictators'
program. This would mean the col
lapse of our standard of living and the
elimination of opportunity and happi-
ness from the lives of our people,"
Subjugation of the United States is
part of Hitler's plan, he charged, and
"a successful attack from either the
east or the west or the north or the
south, or simultaneously from those
points is not inconceivable; but even
without such attack, the collapse of
Great Britain would result in Nazi
domination of world commerce and
thus "we in America" he continued
could lose our shirts by remote con-
troll"
Though this view seemed unescap-
able as world events unfolded, the real
threat of Hitlerism to world peace was
not comprehended here until after
much precious time was lost. An ex-
ception must be noted for the Jewish
and colored populations. Nazism is
energized by racial hate. The Jews
were made the scapegoats in Europe.
In the United States Nazi propagan-
dists would find it useful to seize upon
and intensity existing racial intoler-
ance of which colored people and per-
haps to a lesser degree the Jewish
people would become the readiest OBJ
jects. Neither of the groups could sur
vive the destruction of democracy.
Possibly because thought was sharp
ened by fear, leaders among Jews and
colOred people began pointing out the
menace of fascism and nazism long
before the Polish invasion and the fall
of France. If according to popularity
accepted Judgment, totalitarian vic
tory means subjection to a slave-like
status for the general mass of citizens,
who can doubt that an inevitably
worse fate would be reserved for
Americans of color?
The guardian., 1941-06-07
A DAY WITH A TYPICAL SOLDIER
Continued from Page u

after which they again assemble for the
drill period at 12:4O pm. They are
back in barracks by 3 80 pm. for mail
call and recreation period. Soft-balI
and boxing are the main sports activi-
ties at this time.
Recall is sounded at 80 pm. and
the boys prepare to stand retreat at
5:2O pm. The evening meal is at 5 80
pm. Then the boys visit the various
recreation rooms, go to the movies, visit
friends or attend the various soft-ball
league games.
Tattoo at 8: 80 pm. means lights out
and all quiet; this is followed by call
to quarters 10 AS pm. for the late
comers and taps at II 100, the end of a
well spent day.
Private Ferguson is q years old and
married, born in Boston, Mass. the son
The guardian., 1941-06-07
CHAPLAIN FULLER
OFF TO Fl. BENNING
CONTINUED from Pace ~

Continued from Page u
Fort Devens. DIR. j. E. Jeltz enlivened
the meeting with his splendid singing.
Ministers and laymen sat with bowed
heads as the elements of the Lords
Supper were distributed. Both Chap
lalns spoke in glowing terms of the
many accomplishments of Chaplain
Fuller. Chaplain Loomis said that the
colored people had reason to feel proud
of Chaplain Fuller being accepted as
1t was necessary for him to take two
rigid examinations by the best army
physicians in the world. Mr.. Kimball
presided with great ease and grace.
He read an original poem dedicated to
DIR. Fuller. The last word of admoni-
tion and advice; the goodbye and the
God-speed fingered in the memory and
on the lips of everyone as the mighty
service got underway.
The ministers present were: DR.. Yer
giss Hill, Revs. l. A. Brown of Ply
mouth, Washington of Boston, McKen-
ney of Everett, c. Guy Robbins of
Chelsea, Lloyd Duren of Chelsea, Tieu-
ele of North Cambridge, Brookins of
Boston and DIR. J. E. Jeltz of Boston,
the latter accompanied by his great
singers. Each and every minister and
layman of various races and creeds
spoke feelingly and in the highest
praise of DIR. Fuller. Mrs. Catherine
Keller, VF.W. Auxiliary No. 1888;
Charles F. Wyman, Post 81 American
The guardian., 1941-06-07
NATL. MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION To
MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL.,, The Cook County
Physicians Association and the ETH
cal Pharmacists Association of Chi
cagO will be hosts to the National
Medical Association in its 47th annual
meeting here August 1922. Elabor-
ate plans are being made for the en-
tertainment of what the doctors claim
will be the largest delegation to ever
attend meeting of the Association.
The general headquarters will be
in the new Du Sable High School, in
the heart of the busy Southside, and
the clinics will be held in Provident
The guardian., 1941-06-07
JOSEPH DORSEY HEADS
HEADS CAMB. CIVIC LEAGUE
(Continupd from Pace N

Continued from Page y
was unanimously elected to succeed
him.
Other officers elected were: Luwaugh
Holmes and Leroy Johnson, vice presi-
dents; Oliver T. Cox, Secretary; Fred
Gardiner, Treasurer.
The members discussed in detail
many phases of the Plan E and PR.
method of voting. They decided to
make the effort to get representation
on the City Council. DR.. Cox was
decided upon as an available candidate
who could undoubtedly get a popular
vote
The League meets again Wednesday,
June 18 at 100 Ellery Street, Cam
bridge, when the method of P. R. vot-
ing will be discussed in more detail.
The guardian., 1941-06-07
MOTHERS! SEE LES. THE TAILOR.

With the approach of graduation
and promotion time, Les, the tailor,
located at 500 Columbus Ave, Boston,
stressed his special attention given to
the alteration of children's clothes.
Trousers shortened, dresses reftted
and, at all times, high quality
VACUUM-TEX cleaning. Sudden SER
vice is offered with call-for and de-
livery consideration given to all Gus
toners.
The guardian., 1941-06-07

Hospital. Some of the most outstand-
ing doctors in the country will be in
attendance.
The ladies auxiliary meets weekly
to make plans for the entertainment of
medical guests and their friends. The
Mayor of the city, the two colored
members of the City Council, the five
members of the State Legislature, the
colored Chamber of Commerce, the
Northern Federation of Women's
Clubs, professional and business men
and women will help the Doctors Com
mittee to make the coming convention
the most beneficial ever held. The
Press Club, Enoch Waters president,
will play a part in entertaining visit
ing doctors and especially members of
the Press who will be in the city at
that time.