davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Play


NNVuS1uuCO SAVSsA So -
still remembered as the comedy
star of 1.-THE Pirates of Pen
zance," revealed that acting is
apparently a family trait. Bob
was thoroughly at home as Stew
ems, defense attorney.
Credit Dick Bannow. as Dis
trict Attorney Flint, with a per-
Torrance that far exceeded his
portrayal on Thursday. He was
excellent in a part not nearly as
powerful as the one assigned
Klein.
Despite the fact that Florence
Rubin burlesqued Roberta. the
flapper, the audience found her
brand of comedy thoroughly en-
joyable.
Jane Lindsey made a lovely
Nancy Faulkner. She played a
difficult part with. proper re-
straint which is high praise for a
student actor.
Laura Hill, comedy star OF
"You Can't Take It With You,'
was equally as funny, 'ast night.
Don BARLEY, as Van Fleet, and
Louis Rubin, as Michael Levi,
the cop, won their share OF
laughs as other witnesses. 80
Chester Cukr Was an impress
sive Whitfield and Robert Fuller,
Billy Denison, Frank Templin,
Shirley Rubin, Ed :. Love am
Warren Wilkinson were. all &C.
ceptable in smaller parts.
Credit for the excellent per
Torrance must 60 to Nancy
Bowman, the director. That. she
accomplished so much with q
group of untried juniors Is diff
cult to believe. Peter Skanse as
sisted her as student director.
Various committees made pos
sible an excellent courtroom set
The stage crew composed of Tom
Place, manager, Bob Gasow, Bill
Ogden, Jerry Char e n e a u
Charles Coughlin, Herbert Ron.
do, Don Barley and Neil Braun
is entitled to special mention.
Others on the jury were;
Douglas Ball, Irving Rubin, Al
win w. Hameister, w. Glenn
Lewark, Mrs. Byron Stuck, Mrs
AL Gasow, Mrs. Roy Nicholson
Macy E. Watkins, Mrs. c. p. Nc.
Grath, Leroy Sample and the
writer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
w ar


man industries twas negligible"
Il reported some civilians were
killed or injured. The British
acknowledged loss Of two Of the
raiding planes.
Striking from the Channel
coast to northwest Scotland, Ger
man crews raided Glasgow,
Sheffield, London, Leeds, Ply
mouth and Southampton, leaving
. trail Of property damaD, and
Casualties. The High Command
announced the sinking Of two
merchant vessels totalling IL 900
tons of Britain's east coast.
II was the second successive
night Of bombing for the 0las-
cow area, and Z largo number Of
casualties, including some. dead,
was reported from that city and
nearby communities along the
Clyde. A British communique
said last nights attack was not
"a heavy - that of the preceding
night, however.
4 A, northeastern British city
was attacked heavily but the
number OF, Casualties there was
described, officially as mot
large" London had q shower Of
fire-bombs but most Of them
were 'extinguished a fast a. they
fell; /
From the Albanian fighting
front the Greeks reported Pre-
'lhisr 1lussolini'a personal effort
to SpasElhli1n>troops to victory
had failed and. that he must 60
back to Italy covered with
shame"
Earlier Greek dispatches said
Mussolini, arriving in Albania
more than 4 week ago, had or
dered his generals to do some
thing" by today, but Greek lines
remained unbroken after six
days Of violent attacking appar-
emily simed at breaking the long
stalemate In the Tepeleni sector.
An American newspaperman
in Berlin, Richard c. Hottelet,
was said by DNB, the official
German news agency, to have
been arrested early today on
strong suspicion Of espionage In
favor of an enemy power" The
United Press has an employe of
that name IN it's Berlin Bureau,
but the New York headquarters
Of that organizations said early
this morning Il had no direct
confirmation Of the DNB story.
Authorized German sources
declined to explain, except to as
sert when questioned - 70 what
enemy power" was involved:
1.-THE trial will bring that out"
Hottelet was formerly . resident
of Brooklyn.
In Tokyo, the Newspaper Asahi
predicted fnomentous govern
mental and political changes in
Japan on April 8, and reliable
quarters said the possibilities in
cluded single party form of
government and government
control Of all industries.
Premier Prince rumimaro
Konoye was said 70 be heading
up. q "Great Esst AHA League
with . program distinctively
japanese but based on the totali-
tartan models originated by
Italy and Germany, Japan's part
ners In the Axis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

The story of American Com
munism is the history of a group
who abandoned the demo-
cratic principles of socialism and
set out to achieve the goal of
all Communists-power.
Benjamin Gitlow, one-time
secretary, American Commu-
mist party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

II we would quit studying his
tory and 60 ahead and study the
future, we would be much better
off.
Charles F. Kettering, General
Motors vice president.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Sc. Clair Shores Wemen.
Given Divorce Decree

OMrs. Pearl Defer, of st. Clair
Shores, was granted divorce
from her husband, Adolph, BY
Circuit Judge Neil +. Reid this
morning when she charged de-
sertion.
The couple was married Aug.
10, 1898 and separated In June
Of 1899. Mrs. Defer was given
custody Of her child, aged four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Labor has the right to give its
strength, wisdom and courage
to the nation, as well as to re-
ceive wages, secure contracts
and maintain it S collective
power.
John r. Steelman, labor con-
cialtor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
yAYHAwKERs PREVAIL

LAWRENCE, Kan, March IS
The Big Six basketball race
has ended in q deadlock four
times In. the last five years. The
University Of X an sas shared
three co-championships and won
outright In 1888.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Pythons have better developed
hind limbs than do some species
of lizards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
WOMEN'S TRACK APRIL II
NEW YORK, March 15-The

National A.A.U. senior indoor
track and field championships
for women and junior for men
will be held at the City Auditor
ium, Atlantic City, on the after
noon and evening of April IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

AZ The piece OF each Of the several
) Words OF Precincts Of sold city as IN
dieoted below, viz:
FIRST PRECuNCT-At the voting booth ad-
iaoent % TIE public alley OH Robert.
son Street, betwsen South Graeaot
Avenue and South Broadway
SECOND PRKCNCT-At the voting booth
adjacent to the public alley Of
Church Street, between Lodewyck
Avenue and Moross Avenue.
THIRD PRECNCT-At the voting booth
adjacent to the public alley OH
s Park Avenue, between Grove Park
Avenue and Warrington Avenue.
FOURTH PRECNCT-At the voting booth
adjacent = The public alley off Jones
Street, between Welts Street and
Staploton Street.
FIFTH PRKCNCT-At the voting booth
adjacent 70 the public alley off Null
lot Street, bstween Mullet Street and
Park Avenue.
Sixth PRECuNCT-At the voting booth
adjacent . the public alley on Dick
inSon Avenue, between Dickinson
I Avenue and Croker Boulevard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Shall the Constitution be amended to provide
tipot tnitiotivs and Referendum petitions be sign
- b. qualified and registered electors; to pro-
vide for the determining Of the validity Of such
petitions; to proxide for the regulation Of the
cIrculotion Of such petitions; to provide that the
leeisloturs may prescribe penalties for the Of
N'dno Of any fictitious or forged name to any
such petitions?
Evening star., 1941-03-05

s19 CRTrTENDEN ST. NV LGE.
rms, kitchen; refg;, pvt. bath, hot water,
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Large room, 2 exposures, done in soft
green; large dressing room. modern kitchen,
bath, shower. S45 &c
Evening star., 1941-03-05

3s12 KANAWHA 81, NV. OF Conn
Larse detached home, single and doubles:
excellent food; $50 UP monthly. WO. 300.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
1401 SHERIDAN ST NV.
12Ol CLIFTON ST. NV.

/ rm, din. kit, bath. Murphy bed;
S4S 90. Gas and elec. included.
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO.
1905 II st NV National 2345
Evening star., 1941-03-05
(Continued.)

PUMP [sump), water operated; sacrinco
or IS. Call Decatur z2S9.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
A GOOD HOME ADDRESS.

A park view; 2 rooms, Kitchen and bath,
ss2 90: another rooms, kitchen and bath
at $50 90, KELLEY, STEELE a. BRANNER,
DI. 7740, or see resident manager,
9I9 L ST. NW%3 ROOMS, RECEPTION
hall, kitchen, bath; refrieerator; elevator;
Ills sth ST NV rooms. kitchen,
bath hall: refrigerator; $3.50.
400 EVARTS ST. NE rooms, Kitchen,
dinette, bath; all utilities Included: S5T 80.
HOY Eye st. NV Ma e46s
Evening star., 1941-03-05
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given q sani:
tary bath, removing al neas and returned
FOR 81. Bide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital.
WO. 0224 Bethesda Branch. WI. 3046.
RAT TERRIERS, 2, S mos old. female.
tan and gray; male, white with one side
OF face brown; cheap. SH. 1878.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED LADY, at home during day,
would like room with private bath and
kitchen PRIVILEGES Box 65-M, Star.
REFINED WHITE GIRL. non drinker or
smoker, wants room near TRANSPORTATION.
S12 or S13 month. Box 6S-M, Star.
BY YOUNG MAN. unfurnished room for
use as bedroom, NV. section, suburbs pre-
ferred. BOX 69-M. Star
Evening star., 1941-03-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

RNfSHED-Comfortsb room and small
den; private family; block bus. 10c fare; 81
vk.; gentleman preferred. cH. $3.50.
ARIINGTON-Modern private home. near
Buses adjoining bath; employed couple pre-
ferred. Phone Oxford 009g-W.
BRIGHT DOUBLE furn. room. for ladies, or
w rent pars ot n9uss 70 couple; " & new hom an1
n Washington blvd. Arlington. Va. Oh
o274, after $50 pm.
ARLINGTON, 1882 N. Veitch, st,-Pieas-
ant home environment excellent meals;
transp.; mr. Colonial Village. CHI. s71s.
NEW HOME+singe or double rm. with
pvt bath; oil heat. ls Clagett I'd, Univ.
Park phone Hyatts. 0636.
5O05 18th ST. N, ARLINGTON. vA.-Nice
single room. unlimited phone; near 10c
bus: gentleman. Chestnut 1927.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

STUDIO APT, 1904 18th ST N.W.-LIv-
ing room with fireplace, bedroom, modern
RANDALL n, HAGNER a. co. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. pK. $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
FARM e. GARDEN.

TRACTOR wanted, Farniall A, Allis-C -Chal-
mers or John Deere: must be fairly light
and in Al condition. Please state make.
model and price. Box 34-M, Star
Evening star., 1941-03-05

In club residence for young people. adj
shower; newly furn.; 81 80 ca. Also vac.
for girl 1439 Clifton st. NV. MI. 1882:
COLORED-161O v ST. .N.W.-Cozy furn.
rm. for respectable couple or young Ia
dies; reaS. Apply after $50. Dupont 2476.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Under Management Of
B. r. SAUL co.
925 18th St. NV. MA. 2I00
THE LYNBROOK

1861 PARK RID. NV.
Elec. refrigeratiop or house current.
2 rms, kit. and bath $4,000
Evening star., 1941-03-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.


3s12 KANAWHA 81, NV. OF Conn
excellent food $50 up monthly. WO. 9100.
LARGE, SUNNY double room, adjoining
Path fod6 showsT eh s. good
twin beds, home cooking. unlim. phone;
cony. transp. Franklin 1877.
1901 KALORAMA RID. NV. : Beautiful
lar large M front & double s rm. close Mt. Pleasant
CLEVELAND Gle PARK-pesirable room, twin
yate home; meals; gentlemen. WO 1858.
,1402 vARNUM sT N.W.-Pront master
bedrm., twin beds, pvt. bath; maid service;
Y blk. t4th st; home-cooked meals.
1857 FAIRMoNT ST. NW.---Niceiy furn,
grounds for recr. and parking. CO. 94S0.
DOWNTOWN, I2l9 Vermont ave;-Very
weekly each; single. $3.50. NE. 72o4. "
RANDOLPH 7269-Large, sunny room;
strictly private home: private bath: avail
l776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE N.W.-.A dis
UNSURPASSED location: reasonable.
18th ST Nw.-A friendly home. nawiess
service, personaliSed hospitality: de luxe
sttrae, newly dec; inner-springs; ample
baths and closets; del meals. AID. 8416.
Mr.. NAVY YARD, 1349 S. Carolina ave.
s.e.-Large rm. single beds; c.h.w., unlim.
phone; So 80 ga. II. zoos,
MOCDLEY ARMS, oppos. Wardman PIX
Hotel-Choice vacancy for gentlemen In
s7s2. ~" -' "00o'e' ~ d.
2S-S30-S32-Southern home cooking.
Mrs. Lula Dean. 21l4 18th st. NV. Tel.
North 925s. g.
l515 MASS. AVE. NW.-Desirable we'll
delicious food, selective menus: central,
reasonable.
1871 WEBSTER ST. NW-2 double rooms,
newly furn.. inner-springs, ample clos. and
path; near aus line; excellent meals; in
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Beautiful Twin Bedroom,

Dupont Circle, attractive, sunny room
In quiet home, shower: bus line. Gentleman
Evening star., 1941-03-05
BABY CHICKS.

BLOOD TESTED CHICKS, brooders, equip
nent. poultry remedies and feeds: p. W
AT 5411 607 u ST. NV, MA. Oo91
BARRED ROCKS, r. L Reds. $3.50 per
100 Conkey's Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan 00s9.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

BOARD AND ROOM for mother and 3h-
r.-old son. care Of son while mother Is
employed. Box 57M. Star 7'
ROOM, with pvt. bath. garage, Q meals.
Box 6-M. Star. 81
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
home Of Christian Science family. Box
3s-M. Star. bs
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Opposite Wardman Park.

Woodley Inn. 1858 Woodley rd-Severa
desirable vacancies for young ladies and
men. Southern cooking Home privileges
$40 mo. up Adams q523.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

sFDGwICK GARDENS, 1925 CONN. AVE
Living room, bedroom, bath. solarium,
large dinette and kitchen; corner apt;
refg. on house current; garage, elevator;
secretarial switchboard. Res. msr, Wood
ley 4l60.
1901 Comm. Ave. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
GOLD, DIAMONDS.

Brentwood Junk Co. urgently needs 2nt
hand plumbing: no. ! cast iron, SOC pc
100 ID. delivered 1921 Railroad ave.
Rrentvond Warf1eld 476p
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell
els F st. NV, Rm. 301 MA. 02s4.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

REWOOD-Seasoned Oak and Hickory.
SO Per Cord. Any Length: Quick Delivery.
Pierson Sandy Spring. Md. Ashton 1921.
GUARANTEED GENUINE Penna. hard,
stove or nut, 81 ton. 2.240 lbs. del. bins.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

l15-l7 E 81; sE-s Rms, KIT; BATH 5Cr7
| THOS. J. FISHER 6 Co, INC, 73s 18th
Evening star., 1941-03-05

1929 2Sth STREET SE.-NEW HOME,
entire second floor, private bath, gas heat,
cleo. c-h.w.: ref; adults; phone: reas.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

1741 LANIER PL. NV ROOMS, KrTCH-
en-. bath. $40; 3 rms, kitchen, bath, S45;
Frigidaire, janitor. MA. 2S65. After 5
n m TAYLOR 54T4
Evening star., 1941-03-05
REPAIRS g. SERVICE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VERY GOOD LOCATION for hat cleaning
establishment. Apply 707 G. ST. NV. O.
ROOMTNG HOUSE for rent. Indian Head.
Md. Govt. powder factory. Corner main
thoroughfare. 10 bedrms., ga baths
large front rm. suitable cafe or store.
Mrs. Cashelr 2S07 18th sE. NV. co. 11s5.-
TAILOR AND CLEANING STORE wanted:
will nav cash Box 40-M, Star.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
PLUMBERS.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis
carded tewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S 21S st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
2237 QUE ST. NV

KALORAMA RID. HOTEL, 2305 18th NV
| Newly decorated rooms, single, double, twin.
| Some with running water. S. Wk UP.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

1925 CTESTNUT ST. bethesda. Md.-Mod-
ern double or twin, new furniture, $50 and
&2k mn
Evening star., 1941-03-05

ATTRAcTTVE. APT, HIGH ELEVATION,
overlooking the city: nice building with
all accommodations such as dining rooRi,
drugstore. beauty shop, lounge. etc: large
living room foyer. kitchen. dinette. bed
including all utilities L. z. BREUNINGER
& SONS. National o04n
Evening star., 1941-03-05
CHANCELLOR CLUB.

Walking distance: club atmosphere; over
100 congenial guests, selectiVe menus,
phone in every room. Three rooms to
share for girls. immediate occupancy. s36
Evening star., 1941-03-05

50Os NORTH CAPITOL sT-NEw 2-FAM-
lily house. S52 30. consisting of living room,
bedrm., kitchen, dinette, bath. laundry
and yard. Rent includes light, heat. re-
frigerator, gas; all conveniences of q mod
ern apt. with the atmosphere and aeces-
sories of an individual home. RAN
Evening star., 1941-03-05

1928 PORTER ST. NV. - 2 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. large closets, screened
porch; newly decorated; $3.50. Res. mgr
$500 9th ST NV LARGE, BRIGHT
rooms. kitchen, bath; newly decorated; $50
See janitOr or call WO Q4oh
Evening star., 1941-03-05

3 rooms. kit. bath; refg.-- S57 so
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1905 H St NV Ma 234b
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

FIT. DEVENS Under the
cover of darkness, Thursday,
August %, the 372nd regiment
moved out to its base camp,
located in the Otter River State
Forest, approximately six miles
from Winchendon, Mass, for
the first of a series Of four mil
itary problems to be staged
here between the Blue and Red
armies. The troops, under the
command Of Colonel Howard G..
Gilbert of Ohio, motored to
their bivouac area in convoy
of three hundred trucks at 4:5O
a. m.
At 2::30 a. m, Friday morning,
the regiment left its base camp
to encounter the Red Army
yankee Division Of New Eng
land somewhere near Town
send, Mass. Working with the
366th Infantry as a Brigade,
they moved out with several pa
trolls going ahead of the main
body to reconnoiter the roads
that the troops would advance
along. 1t was noon when the
LIST Battalion Of New Jersey
finally met the Reds, who over
powered them, The Brigade
| Commander, and also the 3F2ni
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

junction of School and Crescent
Streets will be officially desig-
mated as Orleanis w. Burton
Square in honor of the first
Brockton colored man to volun-
teer and die in the World War
of 1914-1S.
Orleanis w. Burton, resi-
dent of Brockton, was indicted
into the army May 3, 1915 and
served two months with the
seth Infantry before. his death
July 2, 1918. Born in 1892, he
had worked in a Brockton mar
ket and a tack factory. Some
of his relatives still reside in
Brockton and will be present al
the services honoring his mem
DRY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Fishe Jubilee
Singers Score Hit

The Fourth Methodist church,
Rev. S. M. Riley, Pastor, was
packed to overlooking Friday
night, Aug. 90, when the pro-
gram, Reproduction of, Fisk
Jubilee Singers" was presented.
An unusual aggregation of old
Bostonians, makers of history
in the musical world assembled
to do honor to a group of those
who have. gone before. Mrs.
Georgia F. Moore, one of the
original Fisk Jubilee Singers,
captivated the audience with
her singing of "Old Kentucky
Home" attired in an old gown
more than a hundred years ola.
Baby Judith Lewis, grand
daughter of Mrs. Helen Holiday,
shared the honorS' with Mrs.
Moore when Mr.. James Hender-
son read Dunbar's poem, Little
Brown Baby With Sparkling
Eyes" William Richardson,
noted baritone bass, opened the
concert by singing The Lords
Prayer. Ernest O'Banyoun and
Charles Johnson, and the rest
gave great pleasure. Mrs. Mary
Moore of the lecture division of
the w. P. A. did a fine job as
sembling these artists. Mr.
Richardson arranged the pro-
gram and coached the singers.
Mrs, Eleanor Trent Wallace told
the story of the Jubilee Singers.
The Trio by Ina Rapier,
Charles Henry and VIM Rich
ardSon was most effective as
was the dramatization of Dun
bars when Malindy Sings" by
James Henderson, Helen Holt
day and Marian McCree. Mrs.
Wallace read the splendid poem
by Marie Crawford Boykin
THE Yankee School Teacher"
A repetition is already asked
for.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Elizabeth Carter Brooks Of New
Bedford.
They motored to Oklahoma
City, Oklo,, where they attend
ed the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. Enroute they
visited New York, West Virgin
ia. Wilberforce University, the
Shrine Of Abraham Lincoln at
Hodsfsonville, KY and Louis
vile, KY, Nashville, Tenn.
where they spent two days Wis
ting the A. M, E. Sunday School
Union Bldg, Meharry Medical
College, Fisk University, State
College and Baptist Publishing
house at Little Rock, Ark.
They also visited Shorter Col
lege and other places of inter-
est. After spending ten days in
Oklahoma they made the re-
turn trip over another route
visiting Gettysburg and other
points. Mrs. Brown reports that
she made some very pleasant
contacts, made many friends
and was the house guest of
many prominent and hospitable
persons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Hundreds At Carter Posts
CIamhake Labor Day

no reports of accidents or traf=
fie delays. 1t was a grand day.
Even the state troopers smiled
and waved their greetings as
the uniformed buddies and
clam bake guests passed them
on the roads. Gasoline restric-
tions, although at a maximum,
prevented speed demons from
breaking the 40-nile per hour
mandate, announced recently by
Registrar Goodwin. Command
er William E. Simmons, aided
by police officers Parker Cole
man and Lucins Banks, who
commanded twenty legionnaire
"MP.'s" policed the grounds
and preserved a decorum never
before recorded in many years.
There wasn't faint ripple Of
excitement or an incident to
cause anybody In the vast crowd
to have the filters.
Boniface Hawkins stated "the
latch will always be of all the
Green Acres doris and gates,
when William e. Carter Post
wants to play a return clam
bake date. The committee did
a wonderful Job and deserve
great praise. Everybody acted
like gentlemen and guests who
attended made the event a per-
feet day"
Skillful, graduated advertis-
ing, directed by Mr. Furr helped
draw the big throng.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

From Boston also will go sew
eral automobile parties of pa
triotic and appreciative citizens
who expect to arrive in time to
view the parade and also at
tend the dedication rites. Ac-
cording to their schedule they
will leave Boston about II a. M.
returning Immediately after the
ceremonies end.
Later in the afternoon the
william E. Carter Post anc
Band are to be entertained at q
luncheon given by the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
of which the Hon. Fred D, Rowe
Mayor of Brockton, is honorary
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

Public Relations, Mgr.
the purpose of which will be to
contact and cooperate with any
and all race businesses, civic,
religious, educational and social
organizations IN U. S. cities, to
create a. better understanding
and a deeper appreciation to-
ward the Importance of patron
ling race business and buying.
products manufactured and dis
flouted by colored people. This
new department will be under
me direction of Mr.. Earl w.
howard, recently appointed to
the Apex staff by Madam Wash
lngton. f
Mr. Howard will act as the
PERSONAL representative of Mad
am Washington, in contracting
Cnese various organizations and
groups. Having held many i'm
portant positions in the field of
PUBLIC relations, he is qualified
70 an unusual degree in carry
ing out this type of program.
HIS most recent connection was
as an administrative assistant
n charge Of personnel in. Of
nee Of the Recorder Of Deeds
Washington, D. c.
He'is a graduate of Virginia
state College, honor graduate
OF The Robert H. Terrell Law
School, former Grand Chief
justice Of Sigma Delta Tau.
nappa Sigma, 80 second degree
Mason Musolit Club, is married
ana now resides at 1857 N. Ohio
Ave, Atlantic City.
Mr. Howard left September /,
on a tour which will carry him
throughout the Middle West
pa entire South.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
ABE" Fisher Dies

Abraham B. Fisher, of 81
Mountfort St., Back Bay, Bos-
ton born, educated in public
schools here, veteran tailor on
Columbus Ave. and Park So,
retired, died Sept. at the age
of 70. He was an Odd Fellow,
Boston Lodge, and member Of
old Calvary Baptist Church.
Private funeral services were
held Thursday from the home
at 2 D. m. with interment in
Mt. Hope Cemetery Surviving
are the widow, two sons, Harry
and A. B, Fisher, Jr,, and a
daughter, Mrs. Chester A
Smith.