davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
County Boys In
U. of Md. r. O. T. C.

The military department of the
University of Maryland recently
announced the appointments of
several Montgomery County boys
as officers in the R. OF. C. regi-
ment at the University.
Lawrence Mackenzie of Silver
Spring was appointed captain
in command of Company E. Mac
kensie is also vice president of
the campus Student Government
Association
The appointments of second
lieutenants were made to George
C. Pendleton, Chevy Chase; Frank
G. Carpenter, Chevy Chase; Tarle-
ton S. Bean, James E. Malcolm
and Charles R. Beaumont, Silver
Spring; Charles B. Raymond, Be
thesda, and George R. Cook, Ia
koma Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
State Guard At
Full Strength

The Maryland State Guard hi $
been recruited to it's full strength,
$500 men, according to report
submitted to Governor O'Conor by
Brig. Gen. Wright H. Mohr, COM
manding officer of the Guard.
The Guard consists of twenty
eight units and companies through
out the State and includes engi-
neering, medical, cavalry and mo-
torcycle units. Of the $500 men,
265 are officers.
Approximately half of the re-
quired number of uniforms already
have been delivered. 1t was said,
and the remainder will be deliver
ed in quantities daily during the
next two weeks. The Federal Gov
eminent has supplied arms and
ammunition to the Guard, and
drilling has been underway for the
last two months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Jury Disagrees
In Lee T. Wiles
Murder Trial
Deliberates Five Hours And
Is Dismissed. Accused To
Be Retired In November

A Montgomery County petit jury
could not reach decision in the
trial Of Lee T. Wiles for the muir
der of Joseph f. Larman at Sill.
dell Sept. 5, and was dismissed
early yesterday morning Oct. 1
after celebrating five hours.
Chief state witness Pearl B
Dove testified against the accused
claiming that the crime was com.
mitted after drinking orgy start.
ing in Frederick Saturday Sept. 5
Wiles was tried before a jury
and Judges Charles w. Wood
ward, Stedman Prescott and Ar
thur D. Willard. Members of the
jury were, Isaac D. Cubbitt, Thorn
as H. Pope, Edward A. Henderson
Roland L. Banks Sr. John L. King,
Hugh L. Buckingham, Roger D.
Nichols, Charles w. West, R.
Dewey Brown, VIM. T. Lewis, VIM
Griffith and Roy P. Moore.
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkin-
son and assistant states attorney
Alger Y. Barbee were the prosecu-
ting attorneys while Donald Bowie,
Jr., and Charles w. Prettyman
were defense attorneys.
Convictions and sentences earli-
er in the week were melted out to
the following; James w. Cowsn
robbery, Is mos. House of Cor
rection; Buster Humphrey, bur-
glary, Q years and three months;
Moses Keith, 2 years and six
months for HOUSEKEEPING; Char
les o. Disney, 6 months for forg-
cry. Wiles will be retired in No
vember.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
O'COnOr Announces
Lowest State Tax
Rate Since 1861 !
lac And 12.75c Rates For
1912 And 1943 Lowest
Since 1861

Property owners in Maryland
will enjoy, during the years 1912
and 1913, the lowest State tax rate
since 1861, as a result of reduction
announced for these two years by
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor.
For 1912, the 22-cent rate set by
Act of the last Legislature, will
be reduced to IA cents, and the
2O.75-cent rate established for
1913, will be reduced to 12.75
cents. Of the last 100 years only
six, from 1856 to 1851, have en-
joyed as low, or lower rate than
will be in effect these two years.
The reductions will be made,
Governor, O'Conor announced, I'M
der authority granted by Chapter
528 of the Acts of 1871, an Ad-
acknowledgements Bill. This
provides that if the State Surplus
on September 80, 1941 and on Sep
TENDER 80, 1912, should exceed by
$4,000 600 all appropriations in the
budget, the Board Of Public Works
would be authorized to apply the
excess to the bonded indebtedness
Of the State, and to reduce the
State tax proportionately for those
years.
Prior to the present administra-
ton, the State tax rate had been
around 1885 cents per 500. A bill
passed during the last session,
with Administration backing, re-
dnced the rate for 1942 to 20 cents
and for 1913, to 2O.75 cents.
Coincident with his announce
ment regarding State real tax re
duction Governor O'Conor indica-
ted that, barring totally unexpect-
ed developments, he would call a
special session of the legislature
for the purpose of reducing the
state income tax.
Reductions already made in this
levy, during the 1941 session of
the legislature, and made retroac-
tive to cover 1941 incomes, will
save the taxpayers of the state a
minimum of $4,5O0,OO0 in three
years, and the savings more like
ly will be above $5,000,00O, be-
cause of increased incomes
throughout the State.
Under the proposed further re-
auctions to be made at the special
session, it is likely that every tax
payer in the State will be affect
ed favorably by one or the other
Of the reductions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
New Zoning Order

Applications for coming may
be made only in the month of
March, April, October and No
vember, the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board of County Commits
sioners decreed Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 80, as they adopted a
strengthened coming ordinance
to that effect. This action was
taken, members of the board
declared, because of public de-
mand and extends the old dis
trict to include the Olney area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Home Nursing
Glasses Start

Mrs. George Pariseau, Home
Nursing chairman for the County
Red Cross has announced that a
Home Nursing class will be start
ed during the first week in October.
The class will be conducted by Mrs.
f. Weston Valentine RN. and the
class will be held at the Chevy
Chase Woman's Club. Further in
formation may be secured from
Mrs. Pariseau at Wis. 1888 as to
the exact date and time. Registra-
ton for the class may be made
with Mrs. Pariseau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
r.. M. H. S. Faculty
Meets Local PIT. A.


At a get-to-gether party of the
Rockville P. T. A. Tuesday evening,
Sept. 80, new members Of the fac
ulty were introduced as follows,
Daryl Shaw, High School principal;
Austin A. Lamar, Junior High
School Co-ordinator; Miss Lucy
Shelby, elementary school princi-
pal; High School teachers-Eliza-
beth Deleven, Mollie Waters, Edna
Jeffrey, Ann Griffith and Alice j.
Claggett; Elementary-Mary K.
Wilson, lola v. Clay, Arthur Som
erville and Miss Tilghman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Cancer Campaign Ends

Recently released figures of the
Maryland Field Army campaign fol
Cancer control show a total Of
81 ,988.71 of which Montgomery
county contributed $119O5. Mrs
Calender F. Winslow, Ashton, had
charge of this section. The cam
paign ended this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Florence LOuthan
Heads All Club

At a recent meeting of the
Shady Grove All girls Club, Flor
ence Louthan was elected presi-
dent; Betty Jean King, vice-presi-
dent; Virginia Nicholson, secre.
tary; Freda Carnsale. treasurer
and press agent and Mary Virginia
Strasnider, song leader.
Meeting at Miss Kings home
the group planned to incept in this
years program such vital projects
as the National defense program
may require; Red Cross work and
aiding Bundles for Britain"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Christian Church News

Sunday, October s is Promotion
Day in the Rockville Christian
Church Bible School. The school
session will begin at 9:46 A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
Report Conferences Start

A series Of Countrywide Con-
ferences on the Bookings Report
are scheduled to take place each
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, at
the Richard Montgomery High
School gymnasium, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02

tablishment alone viii cost us
twenty-five billion dollars an
nually which represents m ore
than one-fOurth Of the national
income.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-10-02
State Grange.
Asks A.A.A. Not
To Reduce Corn
Corn Crop Control Will
Affect Milk Production,
State Farm Group Claims.
Montgomery County Hit

Agricultural Adjustment ,.Ad-
ministration officials have beer
asked by the Maryland State
Grange executive committee not to
reduce Maryland's corn acreage
lest milk production suffer. Com
mitteemen claim that to curtail
corn production at this critical
time would be in direct contradic-
ton to the Federal effort to spur
milk production as corn constitutes
the greater proportion of dairy
feed for which there is little OF
no substitute. It is understood the
A. A. A. proposes to further cur
tail the corn crop in II Maryland
dairy counties Of which Montgom-
cry County is one. According to
farm officials Montgomery Coun-
ty dairymen supply Washington,
D. C. with over 25 per cent of the
fluid milk valued at approximate
ly 2 u million dollars year and
ban on corn growing would ma
terially affect the amount pro-
duced, dairymen claim.
In resolution, the commit
tee said:
SIN view of the request of the
Federal government that Mary
land farmers produce six per
cent more milk and the close
relation which the corn crop
has to the milk production,
therefore, be it resolved that
we request the AAA not to re-
duce the corn acreage in Mary
land but to permit the usual
amount to be planted in tn e
principal corn areas which are
also the milk producing Sec
lions.
Signed, J. WILSON LORD,
Member of the Executive
Committee
Recent dairy figures place the
dairy milk shipment from Mont
gomery County into Washington at
$4,000 gallons while other sections
Of the Washington milk shed make
up the balance of the $4,000 gal
lon daily consumption.
Health department reports indi-
cate that there are $50 Montgom-
cry County farmers shipping milk,
averaging 80 gallons per farm per
day. Most of this milk goes to
Washington, some to the Baltimore
market and some sold locally. The
average size herd is 38 cows it is
understood and since the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers AS
sociation has made a direct APP
peal this week for 5000 gallons
more fluid milk a day prominent
county dairymen do not feel the
corn crop should be controlled and
are endorsing the State Oranges
petition.
Agriculture adjustment figures
show that 10000 acres of corn are
now allotted to Montgomery Coun-
ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
Defense Schools
Enroll Mar

The Roxbury Womens Civ
ilian Defense School opened o.
Wednesday, September "a, at ST
Marks Center, 1t. Hazel Bar
ron in command, The Crispul
Attacks organization is the spon'
sor. Courses in Air Raid Pre-.
caution and Motor Transport arr
being taught. A group Of en-
thusiastic women was present
1t. Elizabeth Fine represented
Natalie Hays Hammond, Com
mandant of the Massachusetts
Women's Civilian Defense School
Mr.. Malone spoke in behalf Of
the Public Safety Committee
The staff includes. Its. Mildred
Davenport, Enith Fords, Alice
Flowers, Madeline Freeman, Jean
Jones, Mae Lewis, frankie Tay'
Tor.
Registration will be EXTENDED
until Sept. 80 at st. Marks Cen
ter Daily. Glasses are absolute
ly free.
At AGA, a defense school y
also in operation, sponsored .,
the Women's Service Club sao
the Women's Auxiliary Of W. :
Carter Post. This school openso
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
A Young Peoples
Missionary COnyocafloR

With the summer months "a
the wane, State President. Mar,
F. Jumper and the Execuuyl
Board of the Young PeoDlsl
Dept, Woman's Missionsr,
Auxiliary to the United Bapda
Convention, Mass. and R. l., al
diligently preparing to launcS
one of the most ambitious pr,
grams ever attempted by thII
department with leaders an
members working together in
Statewide area. The suppat
of every subordinate JunE-
Missionary Circle is expected.
A Missionary Youth Conw-
cation will be called, Oct. 70 4
Mass. Avenue Baptist Chura
Cambridge, beginning at 8 D. h
with The Mission of Youth /
a Warning World" as the them.
Outstanding Young People
leaders will be on the prograa
AT night the young people \
Mass. Ave. will present a shal
drama, con Lifes Highway d
outstanding feature will
moving pictures on the work ID
the Healing of Lepers, with
guest speaker. Through thi
campaign more than 100 youn
folk are expected to be adds
to the Junior Missionary mem
berships throughout the con
vention area,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Monday Sept. Is, marked the
opening of the Qui Qui clubs
activities. officers elected with
Mrs. Laura Selden, Past pres,
presiding, we're as follows. Mrs.
Sadie Thornhill, Pres; Mrs. Ida
Hamilton, Vice Pres; Mrs. Jes-
Sc Richardson, Rec. Secy.; Mrs.
Nellie Smith, Fin. Secy.; Mrs.
Leah Wilson, Treas; Mrs. Min
ME Tyler, Chaplain. Other
members are Mesdames Nellie
CLARK, Evelyn Mendes, Mabel
Seabrook and Miss Helen Har-
ris. The clubs first public af-
fair comes Oct. 20.
Sunday, Sept. 81, a very gay
party was held at The Rocks, :"
home Of the Edward Smiths in
Weymouth, the occasion being
"Eddie'sa 51st birthday. Covers
were laid for eight dinner
guests; the James Reds of
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs, Joe"
Anderson, Mrs. Margret Swept
son, Mrs. Ellen Owden of New
ton and Dave Gatlin of the
Challengers Club. Others drop
ping in later were Mr., and Mrs.
James Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson of Weymouth,
Many lovely gifts we're received
and Mr.. Smith thanks all for
surprise.
The Women's UsUher Board
Of Columbus Ave. A. M, E. I'll
on Church opened at the home
of Mrs. Leah Wilson, 200 Wal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

summer at Hyannis. Mr.. White
is remaining a few weeks long
er in Maine but is expected
home in October.
Mrs. Jacob Gaines is at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital recov-
ering from a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Nc
Kane are now domiciled at 8
Marble st.
Mrs. William Hare, mother Of
the late Annie Hare Anderson
and william P. Hare, stil live
and resided at 16 Holyoke St
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
scottron.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley of
Rowland st, have returned from
tour of Canada.
Miss Julia Bullock, daughter
Of Atty. and Mrs. Matthew Bull
lock, is a student at Simmons.
Her brother Matthew Bullock,
Jr., is a Harvard Law School
student.
DR.. and Mrs. BennerS OF Wor-
ceser were in town one day this
week, calling on old friends.
They bothlooked the picture Of
health with the DR.. adding a
few pounds becomingly and
Helena retaining her girlish
figure. Dr.. B. talked shop with
DR.. Steward Cboth are dentists)
and Mrs. B. and Mrs. S. remin-
isced of the old whist club
which numbered among its
members Mrs. Gertrude Allston,
and Mrs. Aldina Haynes tboth
deceased, Mesdames Minnie
Walker, Ethel Christmas Smith,
Helena Benners and Maude
Trotter Steward.
Woman SUFFRAGE was dis
cussed by Mrs. Mary Moore be-
fore the WPA Community Rec
reation forum at the Harriet
Tubman House, rs Holyoke st,
Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der IS.
j. Arthur Miles of Washing
ton, D. G., motored to Boston
Saturday for a weekend visit
withhis recent bride, Mrs. Ruth
Worthy Miles and her family
! theDr. VIM. worthys of 239
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27
CITY NEWS

Miss Mena Downing Of Brook
Ign, N. Y. is a Hub visitor and
is staying at $50 Mass. Ave.
DR.. william Mckinley Thomas
Of Leavensworth, Kansas, is
registered in the Harvard
School of Public Health and is
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
william f. Walker Of wiggles-
worth 80.
Miss Lovida Hardin of New
Orleans is a student at Boston
University School Of Education
and is house guest Of DR.. and
Mrs, John 3. Hall. She is a niece
Of the latter.
Mrs. Sadie Fitzallen has re-
turned from visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Betty Ghee in
Jersey City, N. J.
Miss Betty Pickett Of SPRING
field, ILL.,, is studying at New
England Conservatory Of Music,
She is niece Of Mrs. Pickett
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durham
Jones, Jr., of Philadelphia, on a
tour of New England, stopped
over in Boston and we're guests
Of Mrs. E. Alice Taylor of w,
Springfield st.
Mrs. Georgina Glover Brown
has opened her fall season OF
music instruction at her stud
10, 4ls Newbury st.
Miss Margaret Carter of Prov
idence is at Radcliffe nursuine
a course of study leading to a
Pho degree.
Boston friends are informed
that Mrs. Leila Stubs jackson
of Chicago is senior hostess at
Camp Custer. Mich.
Nearly 100 women and girls
are enrolled in the Defense
Courses at 4s4 Mass. Ave, spon-
sored by the women's Service
Club.
Joseph 7. White OF Braddock
PIX, returned last week from a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Project or on other defense pro-
jects where there are available
vacancies.
Lincoln Hall on Mass. Ave. is
to be a recreation center for
soldiers on leave in Boston.
Miss Calmentina T. Rabbit
of Wareham, Mass, grand
daughter of Mrs. I. Carita
Harper and granddaughter Of
Mrs. Bertha A. Ramsey, spent
the weekend at Mrs. Harpers
new residence, 10 Dilworth st.
Boston, She has now returned
to State Teachers College,
Cheyney, Pa.
On Sunday, Sept. IA, Mr.. aond
Mrs. J. c. Marshall and Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. Roper, and VIM. Jr
of Roxbury were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson of
Copley ST., Cambridge.
The On To New York B. M. C.
Committee of Odd Fellows is
sponsoring Smokerette and
entertainment for ladies and
gentlemen at Deacon Hall, 1851
Washington st. on Thursday
night, Oct. 2. The public is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Melissa Cook of Ridge
wood, N. ]. has been a house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. VIM
Worthy during the past three
weeks. Mrs. Cook is an ole
family friend.
Ina Rapier, soprano will APP
pear in the Bahai concert on ar
October date. She has fully re-
covered from a fall last month
when she broke her arm.
Child prodigy" child "prodi-
gy", the Academy is seeking a
child between the ages of 3 and
6 years old, possessing unusual
ability, to be trained in Music
FREE OF CHARGE. application
blanks will be in this paper the
entire month Of September; nc
child will be considered without
an application b | a k. so.
Don't Delay. Start Today
seek and find. bring or send t.
the ACADEMY OF PIANOFORTE
AND DRANIATICS. 3 CIaremont
Park. or phone for further infor.
nation Kenmore 9454, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. L. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

nut Ave. Many were present
including Rev. A. A. Perry
special guest, also Rev. Wood
house. The following officers
we're installed by the pastor
Mrs. Sadie Thornhill, pres. !;
Mrs. Isabel Williams, vice pres. !;
Mrs. Mary Raynor, secy.; Mrs
Isadore Tucker, asst secy.; Mrs
Leah Wilson, treas; Amy Dun
woody, chaplain; and Mrs. N
Brown, trustee of badges. A de
licious collation. was served by
the hostess.
DR.. H. Franklin, formerly OF
1870 Warren ST., Roxbury has
removed his studios to 1873 Hum
bolt Ave, at Crawford st
where he will be pleased to
greet his many patrons and
friends.
Youths between the ages of II
and "a seeking employment and
training with the National
Youth Administration may now
register at the Harvard School
Inpan Street and Broadway
Cambridge. Training for young
men will include machine-shop
practice, woodwork, foundry
welding, pattern-making, radio
auto repair, etc. Young women
will be given training in power
stitching at the Columbus Ave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Sally Walker, soprano; Hen
ny Batchelder, tenor and Stan
ley Kirtom, pianist, will appear
on the program, Sunday, Sept.
%, at the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association, $50
Mass. Ave, and James D. Tay-
lor will speak on Education,
Vocational Guidance" The
newly elected officers will be
presented and future programs
discussed. The time is $50 p. m.
sharp. Officers elected are Vice
President, Ella M. Martin; Sec
rotary, Harold Evans. Lillian
Williams was reelected Treas
urer.
Members of the Group Ten
Club enthusiastically welcome
Lou Montgomery's Black Hawks
managed by Harold Wilson of
West Somerville, a member Of
Group Tenl to Someryille. The
Black Hawks defeated the New
Bedford Whalers at Dilboy Field
on Sunday, Sept. 81, 10 to 0.
The Gronup Ten Club invites
the Black Hawks, all friends,
followers and the general pub
lie to attend the next dawn
dance to be given in Elks' Ball
room in Central Sd, Cambridge,
on the eve of the Holiday, Oct.
u, at 1901 o'clock, again fea-
turing the famous Sabby Lew
is and his Savoy Sultans, In
this large hall a good time is
promised to everyone who at
tends. Watch this column for
further news-Guyland Hughes.
Pres.
Miss Helena Chisolm, daugh-
ter of Frank Chisolm, Tuskegee
Field Agent, and Mrs. Chisholm,
spent the past weekend at her
home in Conn. where her par
ents maintain residence. Miss
Chisolm is in Boston doing
clinical research work in the
hub hospital system.
Miss Geneva Stewart and
grand niece, Mabel Patterson,
Of 81 Monroe ST., have returned
after a lovely summer vacation
in Bangor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kearney
have returned from Yarmouth
where they spent the summer.
They are now residing at 81
Harold ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. Matte L. Withers, her
son, Byron, of 1873 Harold St.,
and her small grand daughter.
Kathleen Kearney, have re-
turned to the city from Nor
we'll, Mass. where they spent a
very pleasant summer.
Two charming New Jersey la
dies were recent visitors to the
city, Mrs. Robert Dyer Of Lawn
side and Mrs. Royal D. Cham
bers Of Camden, They are nice
es of Mrs. Mary Mildly Of 23O w.
Canton St. and spent a week
with their aunt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-27

Northampton st; VIM. Jr., had a
pleasant trip which included
attending a conference in
Greenfield, Mass, and several
days in D. c., where he was
theguest of friends.
Mrs. Helen MAINS and Will
liam Jones were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. I, Carta Harper
of 10 Dilworth ST., where de-
licious repast was served at a
beautifully decorated table.
Little Misses Sally and Claire
Mason the two young daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy F.
Mason of Indian Lane, Canton,
entertained group Of play
mates at very pretty party on
Thursday, Sept. II. The occa
sion marked Miss Sally's eighth
birthday, Three aunts, Mrs. d
L. Tillman of Boston, Mrs. Olive
Boyer of Washington, D. C. and
Mrs. Sally Taylor of Dorchester
assisted.
Mrs. Jennie Carney Of AZ Gu
nard st. returned last week from
a grand seven weeks vacation
in Los Angeles, Calf, the guest
of her son and daughter-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carney. Jr
En- route home she visited
friends in Chicago.
The first meeting of Iota
Chapter. Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, was held Saturday
evening. Sept. 20 at AGA Mass.
Ave, when these new officers
were elected: President, Caro-
line Gould; Vice President,
Frances Jones; Secretary, Els
telle Henderson; Treasurer,
Harriet Mclean.
Bostonians attending the
American Legion Convention in
Milwaukee we're Mesdames Mary
T. Powell, Jessie Harris, Geanie
Powell, Anna Mallory, Fannie
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robinson;
Messrs. Bonnie Waters, Leroy
Lew, Elliott Freeman, Robert
Hughes, George Simmons, John
McClane, Mr. Paris, w. H.
Brown of the Bay State Phar-
macy and others.
Betty Wright, fashionable
modiste, has removed from
Shawmut Ave. to 507 Columbus
Ave, near Greenwich Park,
where she has larger and better
accommodations for her Gus
toners.
A union evangelistic meeting
will be held at Christ Temple,
Z Mortified ST., Thursday af-
ternoon and evening. Oct. 3.
Meals will be served at the B. ].
House, 200 Northampton st,
Re. Mrs Thomas in charge, Rev.
Otis Barbour, pastor.
Mrs. Rose Robinson of Pitts
field and daughter Mary have
come to Boston to make their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
T. White.
New Theatre School, New
York, announces that its regu-
lar yearly scholarship for a
colored student will be awarded
for the coming Fall term. which
opens Oct, 6. The scholarship
carries $50 value and covers a
full course, day or evening
school, for one four-months