davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Women of the Moose

Senior Regent Mrs. Ola D. Lee
announces the appointment of
Graduate Regent Mrs. Grace Clark
as associate regent for the District
Of Columbia and Virginia. This ap-
pointment was made by the grand
regent, Mrs. Frieda Ginger OF
Lewistown, Pa.
Graduate Regent Marie A. Clark
announces a membership drive for
class of candidates to be initiated
on October "a. The class will be
presented in the name Of the pilgrim
governor, Senator James j. Davis of
Pennsylvania.
A joint program of Columbia
Chapter and Columbia Lodge will
be held October 26. at 1414 I street
NV. at 8 pm. in celebration Of
Mooseheart day.
A meeting of all committee chair
men will be held tomorrow at the
home of Frances Baldwin at pm.
On Thursday evening the ritualistic
committee will meet at the Moose
Hall.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
BusinessGroups
ii Associations
Meet This Week

The following buSinesSmen's as
sociations are scheduled to hold
meetings this week:
Monday, october 13.
Brookland Woodbridge - Regular
meeting, Sherwood Hall. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, $50 pm.
Cleveland Park-Regulaf meeting
Connecticut avenue branch of the
City Bank, 34l0 Connecticut avenue
NV. $50 pm.
Hairdressers - Regular meeting,
Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street NV, 9 pm.
Park View - Regular meeting
Georgia avenue branch of the City
Bank, 1909 Georgia avenue NV,
$3.50 pm.
SoutheaSt-Regular meeting, Don
ohoe's real estate Office. 314 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, 8:15 pm.
Tuesday, October ID.
Columbia Heights-Regular meet
Ing and luncheon, Sholl's Cafe, 1927
/ Fourteenth street NV. IL pm.
Georgetown - Regular meeting,
Veterans Club, Wisconsin avenue
and K streets NV, 1915 pm.
Wednesday. October Is.
/ HaroWare-Regular meeting, May
flower Hotel. $50 pm.
Thursday. October IS.
/ Federation Regular meeting.
Hay-Adams House, Sixteenth and
H streets NV. $50 pm.
Central-Regular meeting and
luncheon, New Colonial Hotel, Fiji
teenth and NJ streets NV. 1915 pm.
Northeast-Luncheon Continental
Hotel, North Capital between D and
E streets, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

developed, as their names also indi-
cate-Guernsey, Jersey, Hereford,
etc.
From these and other names on
the accompanying map one trained
in map reading could write his own
story of many English industries.
A people may live but not grow
industrially powerful by agriculture
alone. Here again Britain was
fortunate in having many minerals,
and especially because its coal, iron
and limestone deposits are found
near each other.
Much of its coal lies near the sur
face and near the sea, which made
for cheap mining and convenient
shipping. In some years 25 per cent
Evening star., 1941-10-12

of the coal was exported. Ships
left the islands with light cargoes
of manufactured goods, practically
using coal as ballast Wien goods
and cargo coal were unloaded in
distant ports, holds were filled with
the bulky raw materials to be
brought back for manufacture.
A map is the shorthand Of geogra-
ply. Lines and dots tell at a glance
facts that would take columns of
words. On the accompanying map
are related many facts of the geog-
raphy of this area which give clues
to numerous other reasons for the
large population, high living stand
ards and world influence exerted
here.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

tralia and the Union of South AZ
rica now are Britain's cattle ranges,
but her leather still is famed
wherever people wear shoes and
gloves.
On higher lands, where grass is
sparser, sheep were raised. and the
woolen industry survives even
though the sheep mostly now Craze
in far-distant lands Such names
as Tweed, Devonshire, Sheffield,
Cumberland tell their own geo.
graphic story of association with
woolens, cream, steel and bacon.
From the area Of this map came
not only ancestors of millions of
American people but also practically
all the breeds of cattle the pioneers
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Natures Part in Creating Vital Regions of the World
The British Isles
And Western Europe

This is the first OF a series
OF IL informative articles and
maps on the fascinating geo.
graphic background OF DorId
areas in the nelUs OF today. At the
request OF The Sunday Star the
National Geographic Society, as
a part OF its many educational
activities. has prepared the basic
data and accompanying maps
from its rich resources OF geo.
graphic knowledge and SurreyS.
By clipping this series from ,ceek
to meek, adults and school pupils
may acquire gazetteer for per-
manent reference and interpre-
tation OF netOs dispatches.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

avenue for erection of Office build.
ings, pointing out this caused a
reduction in the business area and
was a detriment to the section.
John Wachter, of the District
tuberculosis Association, will speak
at the meeting of the Cleveland
Park group Monday and show the
picture, Another World to Con-
ouer"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Calendar Notes,

The Petroleum Executive Commit
tee will meet Thursday at 12:15 pm,
Raleigh Hotel, Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The Connecticut Avenue Business
Mems Association at meeting
Tuesday night protested large areas
being taken over on Connecticut
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Member Campaign Launched
By Parent Teacher Congress
Pressing Problems Presented by National
Defense Program Brings Call for Expansion
BY MRS. p. c. ELLETT,


defense while
being mportned part
national developed rebuild
organization in order that function efficiently
N will be called
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Michigan Alumni Dinner

The University of Michigan
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold the first of a series of dinners
at the Army Navy Club Friday, 1t
was announced yesterday by H. K
Kugel, president.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Congress Heights.
Wallach- French,

A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 7:45 pm. at Wallach School. A
program is being planned.
Officers are Mrs. William RAM
sey, president; Mrs. Philip Steb-
bing first vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Brown, second vice president; Miss
Ella Crook, third vice president;
Mrs Wilfred Lord, secretary; Mrs.
Joseph Dishun, treasurer.
Members of Girl Scout Troop No.
ia, under the direction of their
leader, Mrs. Lorin Armiger, will care
for small children during the as
sociation meetings
A special executive meeting has
been called by the president for
Friday at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

The Weather Bureau conducts
a correspondence course in meteor
ology for its subprofessional civilian
personnel.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Oyster.

The following chairmen has been
appointed: Mrs. Frank Levy, men,
berShip; Mrs. Alexander Lish,
health; Mrs. Howard W. Scott, Ii
brary.
There will be meeting of the
Executive Board in the clinic to-
morrow at 1:15 pm.
The association will meet to-
morrow at 3:l5 pm. 1t will be in
formal, giving parents and teach
ers the opportunity of becoming
better acquainted. Mrs. William
Carrigan will sing a group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. George w.
Auxier.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
KenilwOrth.

At an association meeting Tues
day six associate chairmen were
appointed as follows: Mrs. Rachel
Hill, ways and means; Mrs. C.
Burmaster, membership; Mrs. Y.
King, summer roundup; Mrs. Rita
Farr, health; Mrs. Mamie Bowie,
program; Mrs. George Lyles, Red
Cross, Mrs. Alma Hudson, first vice
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
spoke on membership. 1t was de-
clded to hold a school luncheon on
Thursday.
An amendment to the bylaws
was made, changing the meeting
night from the first Tuesday eve
ming to the first Wednesday eve
ming in the month.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

social studies. mathematics. science
language. guidance and music.
Mrs. McGogney, student aid chair
man, announced that the week of
October 20 will be set aside for
bundle week.
The following nominating COM
mittee has been appointed to select
a secretary in place of Mrs. G..
Karrer: Mrs. w. j. Plemmons. chair
man; J. P. Collins. Mrs. E. Mosher,
Mrs. A. Koontz, Mrs. E. Hulett.
Blow Webb.
The Executive Board will meet
in the Webb School Thursday at
lis pm.
Congress Heights.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 230 pm. The principal, Miss
Eva Trusheim. will speak.
Clothing for Bundle Day will be
received.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

The Board Of Managers of the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers will meet
Tuesday at 10 am. in the N. E. A.
Building.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Hine Junior High.

The association will meet Thurs
day at pm. A musical program
will be given by the school orches-
ira. The boy patrol camp will be
discussed by the patrol leader.
What Hine Is Doing for Defense"
will be discussed by one of the
teachers. The Homemaker in the
Defense Program" will be the theme
of the meeting.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

AnacOSua junior senior HlBn.
The following are new chairmen:
Charles F. Foster, program; j.
Louis Gelbman, legislation; Mrs. C.
Albrecht, honor roll; j. M. Moore,
safety; Mrs. C. McGogney, student
aid; Mrs. E. Sterling, historian; Mrs.
George Mason, magazine; Mrs. E.
Mosher, cadet uniforms; Mrs. M.
Spudas, membership; Mrs. Adna
Koontz, scrapbook; Mrs. E. Hulett,
radio; A. w. Lee, playground and
library; Mrs I. Marine, delegate;
Mrs. William J. Plemmons, pub
lcity.
The association will meet Octo-
Der 81 at 8 pm. The teachers will
be In their classrooms from 7:30 to
8 pm. for consultation with par
ents. The program will consist of
e-minute talks by the teachers on
Evening star., 1941-10-12

Mrs. Henry Lipscomb, State chair
man of membership, has called a
meeting of local membership chair
men for October Is at 10 am, in
the N. E. A. Building. The 4th
annual city-wide membership drive
will begin on October 20 and will
continue through November 29.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
John Burroughs.


John Burroughs.
The principal, Miss Marie Turner,
the president of the association.
Mrs. Charles E. Menzel. and the
room representative chairman, Mrs.
j. S. Mahoney, will entertain at a
tea for the grade mothers, teachers.
officers and Executive Committee on
Thursday from to 5 pm. at the
school,
The following officers and chair
men will serve on the Executive
Board: Mrs. Menzel, president; Mrs.
Edward H. Riecks, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Turner, second vice
president; Mrs. w. F. Cones, third
vice president and student aid chair
man; Mrs. Howard Mathews, fourth
vice president and program; Mrs. E.
j. Waterman, recording secretary:
Mrs. Helen Barnum, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Walter Valentine,
/ treasurer; Mrs. Anne Secrist, as
slstant treasurer; Mrs. C. Robert
Burriss, membership; Mrs. Mahoney,
room representatives Mrs. Secrist,
ways and means: Mrs. Wallace T.
Hanning, publicity; Mrs. Riecks,
budget; Mrs. A. NJ Blakeney, sum-
mer roundup; Mrs. w. G. Wiles,
good cheer; Mrs. Sidney Burgess,
safety; Mrs. Nestor Drayer, maga-
zine; Mrs. c. H. Hartley, legisla-
ton; Mrs. William T. Scott. parent
education; Mrs Nathan Koenig, re-
| porting delegate; Mrs. Florence
Lawson, art; Mrs. Charles Zinsner,
social hygiene; Mrs. w. Milton
Brandt, radio; Mrs. D. G. Welch,
home economics; Mrs. Robert Dier,
honor roll; Mrs. Raymond Hallidge,
| health.
Bowen GreenIeaf.
| The association will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the Bowen School.
A movie will be shown.
Cooke.
The association will meet Thurs
day. Classrooms will be open for
parents to visit from 7::30 to $3.50
pm. There will be a brief talk on
the Red Cross drive.
At a meeting of the association on
Tuesday Mrs. j. D. Phenix an
nounced plans for a school luncheon
to be held october %. The attend
ance prize was won by Miss Hopkins
room A reception was held honor
ing Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, the
new principal, who was introduced
by H. w. Draper, supervisor of the
first division of the District schools
The following chairmen were in
troduced: Mrs. A. n. Sayre, film
council; Mrs. c. w. Hall, grade
mothers; Mrs. NJ E. Youngue,
health; Mrs. w. T. Ayers, historian;
Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, refreshments;
Mrs. r. E. Hughes, registration;
Mrs. J. D. Phenix, releases: Miss L.
S. Fitzgerald, safety; Mrs. w. l.
Coleman, science; Mrs. S. R. Newell
hospitality; Mrs. F. r. Caldwell, Ii
brary; Mrs. J. B. Smith, member
ship; Mrs. M. w. Buell., parliament
tartan; Mrs. B. R. Wilbur, program;
Mrs. w. w. Shoemaker, publicity;
]. w. Cook, record book; Mrs. H. A
Wilde. study group; Mrs. H. H
| Rr}ca velfare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
NOTICE

Cambridge and West Newton Ne"'
are on Page Z.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

Isacs, Al Hayes and many others.
should be thanked by all for the Won
derful work that they have done and
are still doing. With Clubs like this
we are going ahead by gigantic leaps
and bounds. Pm sure all the people
join me in saying, "God Bless the West
Medford Mems Community Club"
A Look at MedfOrd, by Solid
Well, they say variety is the spice
of life, so I've superseded Mr.. X and
I'm taking over. To all my readers
say solid down. Now, to see what I've
seen this week. Yes! Yes! That Portia
is getting very sweet. Huh, Vernon?
What's this about Margie Green
"ain't" nowhere with Rudy? I hear
she's with someone else. That's
really tough cause Rudy is so decent.
-Stoner's line is really knocking the
girls off their feet. Yes, you got to
admit he's on Like bomb. Really
miss old gate but Pm hep he's al-root.
-Billy's new drape will really send
you if you dig fine toys. 1 dug all you
lockers having a grovery time at the
picnic as per usual. Well I'd better cut
out as my eyes are getting bury
from looking so much. But I've Just
enough sight to see pretty Barbara
LETTERS go tipping by. "Hello Baby.
See you next week! "Solid Down.
Sports
Running smooth race all the way,
Sammy White of Lincoln Street. this
city, won the first annual Senior Dug
ger Park-Mystic River mile marathon
run last Tuesday afternoon from
fast field. Vito Streckis of Arlington
and Irwin Press of Brooklyn, N. Y.
finished second and third respectively
as White crossed the finish line in 6
3 seconds, a new course re-
cord. Running without a previous
workout, but putting up a grand race
were Lou Thompson and Eddie Bar
nett. Both boys set the early hot pace
for the winners. The Junior mark
championship in the morning session
was captured by Michael Snowden. -.
also OF Lincoln Street who ran a pretty
race all the way to beat Bobby O'Brien.
II, OF River Street, Arlington. Freddy
Cole6rook, IL, of Harvard Avenue.
Medford, was third, and Donald Snow
don, IL, of Lincoln Street, was fourth
Richie Fur, 8, Of Jerome Street, won
the Cub Pack Eleven class title over
the same course with Winnie Valen-
tine, 9 of Arlington St., putting M a
merry battle all the way. Sonny Par
ham of Jerome Street was third and
little Leon Fur, 7, of Jerome Street
provided a big surprise by finishing
fourth. The Digger Park track pro.
grams are being initiated by the new
instructor and this week thew were
officially approved and commended bv
theMedford Recreational director. as
We're other coming events including a
model airplane contest, kite race. girls
races, park quiz program, iitterbug
dance contest, target and horseshoe
contests and many other features
The instructor this week also asked
authorities for a cool water drinking
fountain and drainage of the river
for swimming New equipment has
been promised. '''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
BROCKT0N

BRoCKT0N, Mass, July 16-
Saturday is picnic day. Both the Ran
list and the Lincoln churches chose
Saturday, July 10Th as the day for
their annual outing at Nanfasket
Beach. The buses leave their resnece
tive churches at nine o'clock. Here's
TO warm and sunny day.-Recentlv
the Young Mothers Club took tbeiy.
children and infants and spent the dav
at Salisbury Park, where thew ali mic.
need, read, and played. The former
LOIS Howell is here from Conn, visit.
ing with her parents. Folks who
haven't seen her for sometime. saw she
hasn't changed a bit.-Inna tbe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin How
ell is confined in the Brockton Hospital
Why don't you send her a cbeerv
card ?-M.C.L. " 0"e ,
Snoopin' With Horace - Sav-vou
folks that like to sneak around after
sneak down the Cane
cause anywhere you 60. You're ant
to run into Lena, Tina, Mamie, Nav.
Esther, or Edna. They're all EMPLOYED
round those parts. Someone's rumor-
in it round that wee Arlene is about
to hit the ranks of the "hitched"-is it
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
W0BURN
st. Johns Baptist Church
Rev. Roger Williams, Pastor

WOBURN, Mass, July 15-The
Ministerial Union of this city has an
nounced that the union services will
begin the first Sunday in August
through the first Sunday in Septem-
| Der. Next Sunday the pastor will
preach from the subject, Flying,
Running, Walking" and "At the End
of the Day" Visiting friends are most
cordially welcome. The services are
not long, and it will be worth every
minute spent in the morning and even
ing worship in the St. Johns Baptist
Church until the first Sunday in
August when the church will worship
with the other churches in the city.
Last Sunday services were very help
full and full of spiritual food for
thought. The pastor preached from
the subjects, "The Brook in the Way"
in the morning and 'Mothers-in-law
are not as bad as we paint them" The
Ipastor stated in his morning sermon
lif we are going to continue to do the
Masters work we must be we'll equip
ped for our task. The annual state
rally will be held on August 81. The
committee in charge will endeavor to
reach every member and friend in the
lcity. The same keen rivalry will be,
between Massachusetts and Virginia.
Mr.. Henry Scott spent the holiday
visiting his brother and other friends
in Washington, D. c. Mr.. William
(Buster) Snowden who is stationed in
camp at Spartanburg, S. c. was visit
ing his home last week. Mr.. Wiley
(Pat) Snowden who has been confined
to the Chelsea Naval Hospital for
sometime was visiting his home last
week on Garfield Ave. Mrs. Helen
Hathaway returned home last week
from Coatesville, Pa, where sshe ac-
companied her son Paul to visit his
cousin, Miss Marjorie Atkinson. Paul
will spend about a month visiting in
Coatesville, Pa. Mr.. Festus Coles of
New York City is visiting his brother
Mr.. Roscoe Coles in this city. Mrs.
Charlotte Finley and daughter, Char
lotte and Barbara spent the holiday in
Brockton, Mrs. Mary Canada and chill
dren spent the holidays visiting her
sister Mrs. Martha Fields in New York
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

] WILSON PARKER, Mu.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AHos FArxisbed For FsseT0ls
Weddings ssS PsTties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mas
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1883 Res. Gar. oS7t
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
The Foe Within

In orr battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell out our group for a mess Of pot
tage. In myraids Of instances they
have already done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure Of our rights IN
peril. The vilest, Cruelest, most hru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, maks-hke burrOw-
ing foe within
--LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
MAIDEN
Eastern Ave Bapt. Church
Rev. James L. jackson, Pastor


MAIDEN, Mass, July 15-At the
morning worship, July Is the pastor
preached from the subject, "a Small
Still Voice" The young people took
charge of the evening program with
Miss Mary Turner in charge. Mr.. Will
liam Jackson was the guest speaker
and spoke very timely on the theme of
Vocational Guidance" Miss Constance
Bland of Everett sang a solo; remarks
were given by Rev. Jackson in the
interest of the youth in the church.
Another guest soloist was Miss Gladys
Bergman of Roxbury who sang
several selections, assisted at the piano
by her sister Miss Edna Bergman.
Miss Virginia Jackson was mistress of
ceremonies for the program. There
will be no evening services for the
rest of the summer.-Mrs. Eva Gaddy
of Tileston St., Everett had as her
guest last week her sister Mrs. Matte
Matthews and Mrs. Frances Little,
both of Aberdeen, n. C.-Assisting
with camp activities we find Victoria
Santos at Camp Whispering Willows
for few weeks.-Mr. Lemuel Howard
of New York City was a recent guest
at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lulu
Clemens of Madison St., Maiden. at
which time he had a very enjoyable
stay.-Miss Daisy Thompson of Pres
colt St, Everett is spending a week in
N.Y.C. visiting friends and will be a
guest at the home of her sister Mrs,
Maggie Nick, thence she will travel
to Charleston, S. c. to visit other rela-
tives and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19

the Mystic Social Welfare Society.
Mrs. Leonard Millen, secy. of Maiden
tuberculosis Society and Mrs. Samuel
Hoberman spoke and became honorary
members. The organization will par
ticipate in Red Cross, first aid and de-
Tense work for which classes will be
formed later. Temporary officers are
Mrs. Rosetta Tyler, chairman; Miss
Arlease Smith, secy.; Mrs. Rosa
Browne, treas; Mrs. Mary Owen, mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Wilfred Har-
ris, publicity mgr. The first regular
meeting will be held September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William (Clara Tanner)
Davis are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter at the Maiden
Sharing grandparent honors
are Mrs. Beatrice Tanner of Everett
and Mr.. Davis of Haverhill, great
grandfather Mr.. Charles Cuffee. Mrs.
Clara H. Pryor formerly of Prentis
Street, Roxbury, is now resident of
Everett at II Carlson Street. Mrs.
Norman H. Day and family are vaca
5ioning at Oak Bluffs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-07-19
Union Baptist Church
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor


Rev. Clayton's Sunday text was ellis
Witnesses" Miss Elisabeth Barton
member of the junior choir. was the
soloist. Robert T. Smith was elected
trustee to fill the vacancy caused ov
the death of Mr.. Pryor. Mr.. Smith is
also the energetic leader of the Mems
Club.-The funeral service of Everett
+. Washington who was killed by acct
dent returning to Camp Dix, N. J. was
held at the Fourth A.ME. Church
Boston, July 10, in charge of the
Reverends Riley and Clayton. Nh
Washington formerly resided in Ever
EFT and was a member of Union. NAL
den.-The funeral of Wallace Smith
was held on July Is from Johnson's
Funeral Home, Boston, Rev. CLAYTON
officiating. Mr.. Smith had resided in
Everett for a number of years and
passed away after a long illness. He
was among the older members of the
church. The engagement of Miss
Blanche Viola Jackson has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Jackson, 112 Mills St.. Maiden
to Mr.. Lawrence N. Burnett. Miss
jackson is one of the popular Young
ladies of the Sunday School and an
active worker of the B.Y.PU.-A
group of Maiden and Everett women
met at the church to form a Charitable
organization which is to be known as