davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-30

l447 PARKWOOD PL NW-Nicely fur
nished room with board in Jewish private
Evening star., 1941-05-30

FUR. BACHELOR APT, S45.
Modern downtown apt. bldg. elevator,
secretarial phone. Touraine, 1880 r st.
nv DuDOnt 65O0
Evening star., 1941-05-30
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON, VA.-ATTRAcTIVE Broom
S ISSe bus. iail no. PHef Hishland SGR st. 'f. ch
s602.
ARLINGTON, VA.-sTRAIGHT OUT WILL
son blvd. left on N. Abingdon, 526. Work.
1s seups ass ah ms ns d hot unase
trance attractively furnished; living room,
bsdrOqm large ,kitchen ball all Utilities
a Va tfiePhoae bloek off Wso6 S9 bSd Sdh SO
minutes center of town.. Chestnut 5000.
3 LARGE RMS. AND BATH. ALL MODERN
in pvt. home large grounds, outside priv
ileges: adults only. CH. so37.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-ENTIRE End FL;
Adults e]Pqi Pals church % DV
. ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
partly furnished: garage; utilities included
couple. Chestnut 1892.
NEARBY MD-4-ROOM AND BATH APT,
$50 mo. Call Hillside 0573-R after IN.
for. settled couple; large yard. garage: com
pletely furn. eXcept silver. linen SH. 2466.
ARLINGTON. VA.-UNFURNIsHED, 1st
floor OF private home. 4 rooms and bath.
69ah1 m9dern and private; adults. oxford
UNFURN, 5-RM., APT, WITH BATH,
porches a breakfast nook gar ooo pyt lawn:
st. Arl. Va. oxford 2437-J.
4239 18th ST N, ARL. VA.-3 ROOMS,
kitchenette, bath, pvt. entrance; S4S, incl
elec. Chestnut 215S.
ARLINGTON VA,-oNE BEDRM.. KIT.
SCHOTT 2s22 N. Wash. blvd. CH. 1906.
AVAILABLE JUNE lst-ONE-ROOM
bath and kitchenette apt: unfurnShed
100 S. Pitt ST. Alex, Va. 30
THREE-ROOM UNFURN. APT. FOR RENT,
reasonable. 1909 N. Stafford ST.. Arlington.
Va 30'
LEE HIGHWAY AND MARSHALL ST,
Falls Church, vas rms, pvt. bath,
shower; util included. Falls Church 1856.
EIArc gAp peNT
Evening star., 1941-05-30

9 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath; all utilities furnished. Can be
seen at 5333 Ga ave Reasonable
Evening star., 1941-05-30

1920 LAMONT ST. NW.-Attractive
double. twin beds, adj porch. Excellent
L.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

Broom, kitchen. bath apartment in a
tractive building on upper 18th St: fr
taxi zone. c. A. SNOW CO., 10 81
St NV
Evening star., 1941-05-30

l., h. W. furnished on bus line: close to,
stores: two or three employed adults. 30
E Howell ave. Alexandria. Va. 3l*
Evening star., 1941-05-30

2O24 N ST N.W.-Single room. next to
bath. suitable for gentleman, Govt. clerk;
meals; S35 per mouth.
1872 r ST. N.W-Havev several vacancies
for boys and girls; nice home for young
folks: gnnd fnOd
Evening star., 1941-05-30

1925 18th ST. N.W-Beautifully furnished
single double rooms running water. tele-
phones IN rooms, elevator, excellent board
Evening star., 1941-05-30

1915 MASS. AVE.-Beautiful detached
home, spacious lawn; double, single; de-
licious food, selective menus; central dis
Evening star., 1941-05-30

RMS, WELL FURN, SO.
2116 o st. n.w.-Smau room. S3 pvt.
house: free phone: service. l.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

1920 18th ST. N.W-Attractive rooms for
young ladies: ideal downtown location; ex-
oil
Evening star., 1941-05-30

2 RMS. (OR MORE, SO.
SINGLE ROOM, S4.
81 Randolph pl n W., at r and No. Cap
itol.-Apt. house managmt. See supt. l.
EIIR RACHEI OR Apt Sds
Evening star., 1941-05-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

DESIRABLE-LOVELY STUDIO APART
ment, newly furnished. Walking distance.
Reasonable. Also combination bedroom.
sitting room reas. 1925 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1941-05-30

1474 CHAPLIN ST. APT. 24-PRIVATE
art, = studio rooms. kitchen and bath;
near Meridian Park; $50. utilities incl.
2O4 18th ST. SE.-RM. AND KTNET.. 2nd
Ar. redec.: c.h.w., refg. SS.15. Sober
adults
Evening star., 1941-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C-SAVE $4,000 TO
$1,000 on detached homes at built during
depression values; rms. and bath to II
rms. and 3 baths: prices, 1850 to S16.-
900. FULTON R. GORDON owner, 1927
Eye st. DI $3.50.
BUNGALOW. Sc. AMI; 5 RMS. TILE
bath, h.-w.h;; $500 cash: move right in;
Evening star., 1941-05-30

COOL APT, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
very large living room, dining room kitch-
en-: SIS. Ii. BASIN or FIR. 5000.
2 BEDROOMS, . BATHS. 1921 KALO-
rama I'd. NV; S85 month. DU. 4423.
62S KENYON ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchen, pvt. bath and closed sleeping
porch; util included; adults: $40.
Evening star., 1941-05-30
17O2 10Th ST. NV.
BELMONT GARDENS.

BELMONT I NAIDENO,
Formerly Italian Embassy; 100 rooms,
switchboard music room. plng-Dong, tray
service: elevator and many other luxuries.
For minimum price Rooms from S45.
Singles with private bath SS5. including
meals 1859 r ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-05-30

NEARBY MD. BEAUTIFUL GROOM
stone-and-brick home; step-down Lying
rm., wrought-lron trim, fireplace, book
cases, spacious rooms; really unusual. WO.
0l60 or WO. 1901.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-DET; 4-BEDRM
2-bath bargain; to close an estate S10,-
500: INV h, oil; 2-car gar; lse. lot, oak
trees. Al cnnd W0 R21o
Evening star., 1941-05-30
DADIAN HALL,
MANSION CLUB.

223O Mass. ave. n.w.-Double and single,
next bath, shower. young men; double Tor
young ladies; next bath; entertaining prly-
ileges: congenial group, excellent meals
Mrs Hoffman hostess.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

5-R. AND B. BRICK. AMI; NE: $3.50:
Woodridge; $3.50; terms, trade. Morse,
nr. 18th ne: bargain. trade Brick and
stucco; S6,250 up, terms. Homes invest
ments: city. urban N. E RYON CO.. Ma.
1901. GE. 6146. Mr.. Tucker. Ii. $3.50.
14th AND HAMILTON NV. (52O1 l4th
st)-Cetached, on large corner; four bed
rooms and sleeping porch; oil heat; by
OWNER Sl0,5OO IL
Evening star., 1941-05-30
HOME OR INVESTMENT

OI I,JUU-bI bIISIIIWOOU, INV.
Brick, semi-detached corner. like new;
rms. a bedrms); location. one of the best.
Shown by appointment only Ma. S6s2.
l017 K St NV F M PRATT CO, INC.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

porcneS. yafd; heat Iurn., 9oo. WV. I2Io
THE WALTER REED APT. 921 BUTTER
nut st. n.w,-Lge. liv. rm., bedrm., din,
kit. reception hail, bath; completely re-
decorated all front rms; refg., on house
current. Now available, $3.50. Manager,
Apt. 2. Adults.
Evening star., 1941-05-30

924 N ST. NV LARGE ROOMS, APT.
/, end floor; gas range. hot and cold
water. Venetian blinds, private bath. 3
Government workers or come well recon-
mended. Keys at 1885 10th st. NV. Now
available
Evening star., 1941-05-30
ApARTMENrs WANTED.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

WANTED--,5-ROOM APT. N NE. SEC
Box 16-D. Star.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

garding the Jews. The London
Times, which implied that Brit
ish authorities were loath to
create Arab suspicious, said:
why should their aid be de-
clined? There seems to be lit
tie logic in denying to such
units already in existence the
right to wear badges and to de-
scribe themselves as Jews.
The newspaper pointed out that
Palestine Jewish soldiers had
served valiantly in the battles OF
Libya, Syria, Greece and Crete.
Brushing aside the Official
argument that Britain lacked
the needed military equipment,
the Manchester Guardian said:
I'VE ought to welcome Jewish
troops. Do we sit so easily in
our seats that we can afford to
reject the formation of a Jew
ish division which would be
the nucleus of a larger Jewish
force?"
The guardian., 1941-11-22

Statement of the ownership, man.
agement, circulation, etc, required by
the Acts Of Congress of August a.
1912, and March 8, 1888 Of The Guar
dian, published weekly at Boston
Mas, for October ], 1941, State OF
Mass, County of Suffolk.
Before me. notary in and for the
State and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared NJ. Trotter Steward who
having been duly sworn according Il
law. deposes and says that she il the
owner of The Guardian and that the
following is, to the best OF her knowl-
edge and belief, a true statement OF
the ownership, management, etc, oi
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act OF August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March :, 1888
embodied in section 537, Postal Laws
and Regulations. printed on the re-
verse of this form. to wit.
|. That the names and addresses
OF tho publisher. editor managing
editor, and business managers are.
Publisher The Guardian Publishing
Co. Sc Pemberton So, Boston: Editor,
Managing Editor and Business Mana
ger, NJ. Trotter Steward, 5s Pember-
ton So. Boston.
2. That the ouner is, NJ. Trotter
Steward, IS Pemberton So, Boston.
B. That the known bondholders.
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding | per cent or
more OF total amount Of bonds. mort
cages. or other securities are. None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the own
ers, stockholders, and security holders,
II any. contain not only the list Of
stockholders as they appear upon the
books Of the company but also, In
cases where the stockholder or secur-
ity holder appears upon the books OF
the company as trustee or in anv
other fduciery relation. the name OF
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. Is given: also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant's fun
knowledge and belief as to the cir
cnmstanees aa!d conditions under
which stockholders and security hold :
crs who do not appear upon the books
Of the company as trustees, hold stock
ana securities in 2 capacity other than
that Of bona fde owner: and this
ehiant has no reason to believe that
any other person, association, or cor
noration has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock. bonds. or
other securities than as 80 stated BY
him.
3. That the average number OF
copies ~ each Issue of this publica-
tion sold or distributed. through the
rfsil or otherwise. to paid subscribers
during the twelve months preceding
~ .dain shown above IL
'1'his information l. required from
~ publications only)
feipnedl NJ. Trotter Steward
Sworn to and subscribed before me
shie snth dav ~ October Ialf
The guardian., 1941-11-22
BETHEL A. M. u. CHURCH
Salem, Mass.
Rev. w. w. Smith, Pastor

Sunday was woman'S day at
Bethel with these speakers con-
tributing to an interesting pro-
gram: Mrs. Clara Harris of New
Hope Baptist Church, Boston,
subject: Character; Mrs. Mary
Lowery of Col. Ave. A. M. E. Iii
on Church, reading, Women of
Character; Miss Gladys Moses,
speaking on Women Missionar-
les Mrs. Alice Palmas contribu-
ted vocal and instrumental So
los, "The Good Shepherd" (Van
de Water and a group of spir-
tuals; Mrs. Mary Scott sang.
Among the 18 visitors from
Boston and vicinity were: Rev.
FELTON, of New Hope Baptist
Church; Mrs. Louise Ownes,
pres. Missionary Society of
Grant A. M. E. Church; Mrs.
Hall, st Paul A. M. E. Church,
Cambridge; Brother Allan Hall
and a group from Zion Church
and others from New Hope
Church Mrs. A. w. Smith, wife
of the pastor, was in charge of
the service; Mrs. Rachael Moses
of refreshments. Mrs. Foreman
of l Dilworth st, Boston, assis-
ted with the music.
Services are held at 10 Webb
st, Sundays at 2:30 P. NJ. You
are cordially invited to worship
at Bethel.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Lucky Breaks
BY Dorothy Themes
(Restlal.s 20 Des.nL, es.metsIi.srl

--~-----------------@
inSA Johnson's Lucky Break
" came on train from Roches.
ter to New York. II was a hunch.
George Eastman had just refused
to finance the Johnsons' long.
dreamed-of expedition to British
East Africa on the ground that it
was private enterprise. The young
Iexplorers were pretty gloomy.
Martin, l think we should turn right
around and go back to see Mr.. East
man. He'd be interested in an expe.
'dition Of some value to others. We
can make a Photographic record Of
Africa's wild life for the world to
see" The new slant caught Mr.. East
mans imagination. He gave them
$4,000 and PERMISSION to use his
name to raise further money. Osa's
hunch on that train paved the way
for many things.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Churches
GLOUCESTER PRESBYTERIAN
1891 fremont st.
Rev. BENZ. Anderson,
pastor in charge

''The Foolishness of God" was
the text at last Sundays ser
vice at II A. NJ, one of a series
largely awaited by the congre-
CATION. The Wednesday evening
mid-week services will be led by
the various clubs. Nov. 81, a S
and 10 cent supper will be given
by the Sunshine Club at the
residence of Mrs. J. Moss, 500
Columbus Ave. The Finance
Committee met Monday night
with Mrs. Moss as hostess.
Come and worship with us.
Sunday evening service at 7
O'Clock.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
The Poets Corner
Lines By A Fair Lady
To The NAA.CP

Throughout the land your fame is known.
Yes, Yours is worthy cause,
To fight injustice in the courts,
To uphold our country's laws.
Stamping out discrimination
In land where men are free,
Making this better nation
Where we find more harmony.
Stamping out this savage lynching
That has been our country's shame
Educating other races
That they may respect your aim.
According black men their full rights
The privileges one holds so dear,
To Danish now and evermore
The necessity of fear.
Yes, all these things and more you do
To help people rise.
Your praise is ever on our lips,
Such honour never dies.
May you be blessed in all you do
For your task is but half done
But strength and courage will see you through.
In the end you will have won
The guardian., 1941-11-22
QUOTES
Of The Week

RACE HATRED
"Anti-racial ideas are un-
American and Christian
The world of hatred, bigotry,
disunion and intolerance has
forgotten the love of Christ
and the love of ones neigh
bor."
Rev. John Walter Houck,
Pastor of the Pilgrim
Congregation Church.
TRUE AND LASTING PEACE
I'VE pray today, as we face
this stupendous moral and
spiritual crisis for the world,
for humanity and our own land,
that aggression, cruelty and
wrong may be ended and that
peace-not a false peace that is
surrender to the powers Of
evil, but true and lasting
peace of righteousness and JUS
tice-may be established for
the good of all mankind"
Bishop William T. Manning.
POLAND AND THE U. S.
"The enemies of Poland are
the enemies of the United
States and of democracy every
where. There can be no COM
promise with Adolph Hitler and
the Axis powers, just as there
can be no compromise between
a policeman and a criminal.
Poland still lives; the Polish
people have not been conquered.
This tree, symbolic of Poland,
will flourish as symbol of the
strength OF the Polish people. 1t
will be here in this part in New
York City when Adolph Hit
Ter and his philosophy no long
er exist"
Mayor Fiorella H. La Guardia.
Copyright 194l by
Seven Art Feature Syndicate
The guardian., 1941-11-22
Controversy RACES In London Over
Army Problem : May Demand Action

LONDON (WNS) DIR. Chain
Weizmann's disclosure that the
British Government had rem
eyed on its promise to sanction
the formation of a Jewish Army
In Palestine has provoked a
furious controversy here with
many members Of Parliament
indicating that they plan to de-
mand action on the offer of the
Jewish Agency to establish a
Jewish military force.
Authoritative circles said that
Col. Josiah Wedgwood, liberal
pro-zionist M. p, would demand
an official explanation of Brit
aims broken pledges in the
House of Commons and would
attempt to force immediate ac-
ton on the project.
1t was understood that Brit
ain, in poStponing again the es-
tablishment of a Jewish Army
had claimed that all military
equipment which England coulo
spare at the present time had
to be placed at the disposal OF
the Soviet Red Army.
In a letter to the Jewish Ag-
cncy, British Colonial Secretary
Lord Moyne stressed that the
Russo-Nazi war has placed a
tremendous strain on Britain S
shipping facilities and had cur
tailed available military sup
The guardian., 1941-11-22

plies. He said that lack of
shipping facilities made it i'm
possible to equip a Jewish Army
at the present time.
Britain's refusal to equip a
Jewish Army was denounced
in the British press, which de-
tected a tinge of appeasement
in the Governments policy re-
The guardian., 1941-11-22
100 Jews Employed
BY the Vatican

VATICAN CTTY-In line
with its enunciated disap-
proval of anti-Semitism, the
Vatican has added a number
OF Jews to its service staff,
with the total now employed
estimated at 100.
They include gardeners,
bookhinders, librarians and
professors ousted from Ital-
ian universities.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

Reading, Miss Sally Davis, Mrs.
Doris Peters. accompanist. De-
licious sandwiches and cake we're
served. Pourers, Mrs. Ernest
Taylor and Miss Charlotte R.
Continued Next Week.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

and his. orchestra packed $500
in Symphony Hall Thanksgiv-
ing night, the largest "jam ses-
sion" seen here in many years.
Although it was holiday
crowd, mostly young folks, re-
ports from officials and atten-
dants agree that it was orderly,
in fact, they said, the deport-
ment was exceptionally good"
The twe balconies were well
filled by the more mature who
seemed to enjoy immensely the
sprightly dance steps Of the
younger set as well as Count
Basie's superb swing masic.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

There will be seven CD grand
prizes at a Prize Whist by Ways
and Means No. 2, DIR. Beaulah
Terry chairman, on Friday,
Nov %, 9 p. m, at 924 fremont
St., subscription Is cents. Door
Prize, drawn at 10 p. m. sharp,
is a 81 defense stamp-a good
chance to start yourself of
buying defense stamps,
The guardian., 1941-11-22

The Martha Trice Junior Tenn
pie is sponsoring a dance, Fri
day, Nov. 81, at $50 fremont St.,
The guardian., 1941-11-22

played by Mr.. O'Banyoun theI
wedding party entered, groom
with best man, Mr.. Edward
Cooper, followed by John Du-
srte, brother of the bride, Mrs.
Rose Duarte, bridesmaid, in
pink taffeta, carrying an old
fashioned bouquet with lace
holder and long streamers of
blue-gold and green, followed
by Mrs. Theresa Duarte Lewis,
matron of Honor, in gold bro
caded blue silk, carrying an old
fashioned bouquet with lace
holder and streamers. Then
came the bride in baby blue,
with short blue net veil, carry
ing white prayer book, her veil
draped prettily on a tiara Of
blue velvet flowers. Mr.. Edgar
Gillyourd gave her in marriage.
Mrs. Kicker was in black taf-
feta. About $50 witnessed the
ceremony. The sitting room
was prettily decorated in white
with soft blue lights, the cou-
pie kneeling on a white rug
under huge wedding bell
made by Mrs. Wimbish, mother
of DIR. M. Browne. The couple
were showered from the bell
with rose petals, the ribbon
Streamers pulled by Miss Mary
Moore and Mrs Theresa Lewis.
The dining room was prettily
decorated, (all house decora-
tions done by DIR. Pearl B.
James,, and the beautiful we'd
ding cake, GO or 80 lbs.), three
decker, beautiful and artistical-
ly decorated, was made by Mrs.
Hilda Gray, employee of Mrs.
Theresa Lewis. Punch, ice
cream and cake were served.
The wedding was given by the
| groom's mother, the brides
father having been killed by an
automobile accident, three
weeks before. He had been look
ing forward to attending the
wedding and giving her away
The couple received many gifts
and money. Sunday, Nov. %, at
their residence, IA Watson St,
Apt. SO, they will be "at home"
from 4 until
DIR. Bessie C. Hill extends
thanks to all who remembered
her with such meautiful cards
and gifts.
Mrs. Mary E. Gum, 81 North
field st., mother of Past Or
ganist DIR. Bertha Smith Lind
sey has met with an accident
by a fall and confined to her
home.
Miss Helen Penny made a
flying trip from New York to
| visit her mother Mrs. Sadie
Lewis Penny, 625 Columbus Ave,
who is not so well.
Third Annual Tea by Yadnom
Club was held Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 16, at residence oA Mrs. !
Henry Pierce of Clarendon Ave.
Miss Irene Price, Mistress of
ceremonies and Miss Charlotte |
R. Price, one of the pourers, are
the daughters of late DIR. Irene
Peters Price. Program, piano Sc
lection, Miss Frances Hibler; |
Solo, Miss Ellen Daltry; Read
ing, Miss Dorothy Tucker; piano
selection, Miss Hazel T. Hughes; |
Duet, Miss Daltry and Mr.. Paul
Broadnax; Guest speaker, Mr..
Ten Club; solo, Paul Broadnax;
G. o. Hughes, president of Group
Price. This is a club of young
girls.
-C5
The guardian., 1941-11-22

FShion Show is being put on
BY Marching Patrol, DIR. Ber-
tha Walker, chairman, date,
December II. Place to be an
nounced. Watch this paper.
Beautiful models and interest
ing program planned.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

ouboSAAR " NCAitS. AOu dlC
requested to come out and sup
port these Junior Girls.
Beautiful chocolate frosted
homemade cake. was won by
DIR. Millie Shovel who had
the lucky number from the
Charity Committee.
December is the Victory
Dance by Commonwealth Lodge
No. 10 at the Ritz Plaza, Hunt
ington Ave. You are asked to
cooperate with the Bros. and
help make this a success. A
real victory of limitations and
reinstatements is still going on.
Get your application from any
of the Bros. A surprise in
store will be announced later.
Seventy-five cents including
tax.
Prayers asked for recovery of
Mrs. Hattie Gurley-C Cheeks,
counsin of DIR. Bessie C. Hill
who is confined in Mass. Me-
mortal Hospital. Send her a
card OF cheer.
The IL o'clock Club meeting
at residence of the President.
DIR. Florence Bell, announce
they have postponed their Tur-
key Dinner until further no.
tice. Don't forget date, Jan. %,
at 234 Boylston St., good prizes.
Tickets will be out soon. Place
engaged and date announced
since September. Subscription
35 cents.
Carnation Club met at resi-
dence of DIR. Bessie C. Hill
} with DIR. Daisy E. Henry, CO.
hostess, DIR. Beatrice L. ia
cobs, President. Future plans
made. Next meeting Friday,
Nov. %, at 8 l-2 Auburn ST.,
Roxbury.
New England State Assn. Ex-
ecutive Board met Sunday, Nov.
+, 1866, residence of DIR. Laura
Selden, 957 fremont st. Those
F. present were Past Presidents
Josephine Johnson of New
York; Ethel Brown of Boston;
Grace Rice of Newport, R. L.;
Mociel Fash of Cambridge;
Laura D. Selden of Boston; 1st
Vice President Barbara Gran
f, ger of Boston; Financial Secy.,
Lillian Trent of Newport, R. l.;
Treasurer, Daisy Cole of New
+, Bedford; Amanda Jones, Presi-
dent, of Springfield, Mass. and
Recording Secretary, Daisy E.
Henry of Boston. Plans were
made for the annual banquet,
March %, in Estelle's. Tickets
81 plus tax. Secure your tickets
! .a~I., Aro-,+ ,,,oof;~ CYrdov
The guardian., 1941-11-22

subscription IS cents. You are
request ID to come out and sup
port these Junior Girls.
The guardian., 1941-11-22
PHYLLIS Wheafley Temple
DAISY E. HENRY

Regular meeting held in
smith Hall, 1895 fremont ST.,
NTH DIR. Ruler, Josephine ].
TAYLOR presiding. Nurses on
5pty: Mamie B. Logan and
Daisy E, Henry.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

Beautiful chocolate frosted
homemade cake. was won by
DIR. Millie Shovel who had
the lucky number from the
Charity Committee.
The guardian., 1941-11-22

Jan. 20, at residence of Dtrs.
Daisy E. Henry, IL Hollander
St., and the third Sunday in
February at residence of the
President, DIR. Amanda Jones,
81 Munroe St., Springfield,
Mass. We hope to hold a meet
ing with Past President DIR.
Josephine johnson in New
York City. Annual tea will be
held third Sunday in May in
Newport, R. I. Dtrs. Grace
Rice, chairman.
We are CHANGING off a beau
tiful chenille spread. DIR, Ethel
Brown has charge of the lucky
numbers.
Joint Christmas Tree Com
mittee met at residence of the
chairman, Bro. Archibald c.
Prescott, 10 Harold Park. Don't
refuse to buy a piece of can
dy at Schrafft's if they approach
you-5c apiece, to help fill the
baSkets-and the raf1e post
poned to Nov. 81 will have the
winner announced in this col
umn. On Saturday, Nov. 20
this committees sub committee
DIR. Bessie C. Hill, chairman, is
sponsoring a supper at 1925
fremont ST., April 6. Subscrlp-
ton Is cents, residence of DIR
Lucille Jones. You are asked tc
help get their Christmas bas-
kets out. Names are already
coming in, and we check with
other organizations so one per-
son will not get three or foul
baskets.
Floor Committees rafle /;
postponed until the first DIR
meeting, Dec. 5. DIR. Mary
Washington is chairman. They
held a supper Saturday, Nov
Is, at is Davenport st. They
are raining off a 10 lb. turkey
Buy your chance.
DIR. Matilda Haynes has re-
turned after her wonderful trip
to New York City.
DIR. Josephine Johnson
member of Juanita Temple, now
residing in New York City, is
visiting her brother and other
relatives for Thanksgiving
While here she is being enter
tanned gy her many friends.
Wednesday, Nov. IL, Mrs
Clara Lopes and Mr.. Edward
N. Kicker were joined in holy
bonds of matrimony by Rev
Richard Owens of People Bap-
tist Church. DIR. Estella Lane
sang 81 Love You Truly" ac-
companied by Mr.. Ernest
O'Banyoun. Then to the tune
of Lohegrinn's Wedding March