davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 80 1912

OF Spartanburg, S. G. Mrs. Taylor
Vinson of Robnel Farm and Hunt
ington, w. Va, cousin OF the hostess
presided ut the tea table, and guests
included Mrs. w. A. Newman, Mrs
A. o. Weedon, Mrs. Paul Nelson
Mrs. r. l.. Byrd, Mrs. M. Bruce
Whitmore, Mrs. Joseph G. Kinche-
loe. Mrs. E. K. Evans, Mrs. c. b
Compton, Mrs. E. K. Evans and
Mrs. E. B. Giddings.
Mrs. Hawes T. Davies, jr., had a
number of friends in for bridge
Wednesday. Mrs. c. B. Compton
entertained eight guests at lunch
con and knitting bee Thursday
Mrs. r. C. Bowers gave an informal
bridge party last evening. and Mrs.
r. jackson Ratcliffe has planned
a similar affair for Monday after
noon.
Miss Alice Webb has returned
from a visit with relatives in Dispu-
tana, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moser have
as their guests Mrs. Warren Keith
and her son Richard Of Rock Hill,
S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs George Byrd and
their children-Lawrence Paul and
Jimmy-of Takoma Park. were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. r..
L. Byrd.
Miss Betty Brewer, who has been
attending school in Roanoke, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Brewer at Catharpin.
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb Jamison has
returned from Charlottesville where
she spent several dayS with her son.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Falls Church Other Virginia Places
Supper and Bridge Party
Among Events of the Week
Mrs. F.. ". Jones One of the Hosfesses:
Mrs. LetCis Carber Enferfains at Tea

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. 20
Mrs. F. w. Jones entertained at q
supper and bridge party Thursday
evening, when her guests were Mrs
Harry E. Moran, Mrs. r. c. L. Mon.
cure, Mrs. Herbert Coward, Mrs. T
M. Talbot, Mrs. G. L. Robertshaw
Mrs. Irene Marshall and Mrs. P. H
Smyth.
Mrs. Lawrence Proctor is leaving
tonight for Santa Monica, Calf
Mrs. Proctor has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Frank Proctor. fol
several weeks.
Capt. and Mrs. Everett Savage
and small daughter Caroline have
arrived to visit Mrs. Savage's
mother, Mrs. Herbert Coward.
Mrs. B. D. Adams and Young son
and daughter, Michael and Betsy
OF Upper Montclair, N. j., are the
guests OF Mrs. Adams mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Hinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Neale and
young sons, Jim and John, have
returned home from Bealeton, Va,
where they were guests of Mr..
Evening star., 1942-08-30
StauntOn Guests
Are Entertained

STAUNTON, Aug. 29.-Dr. Mar
garet Jarman Hagood has returned
to Washington after a several days
visit here with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman at their
home, Rose Hill. DR.. and Mrs. jar
man also have as their house guest
their daughter, Mrs. John E. Nelson
of Orlando, Fla, who will remain
for an extended visit.
Miss Linda Todd is here from
Washington for a several days visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. c. Ware.
Mrs. D. Moody Yeago and her
small daughter Jeanne left Staun-
ton this week for series of visits
at Orkney Springs, Winchester and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Broman
have returned from Berryville
where they attended the horse show
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Neale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
K. Neale.
Miss Fay Luther of Danville ID
the guest of her sister. Mrs Harry
Fellows, jr., and Mr.. Fellows.
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
her home, Robin Rest, in honor of
her house guest. Miss Lillian Shear
Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Babcock
formerly of washington, have moved
into their new home near Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained at dinner and bridge
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

eral weeks visit with Mrs. Allnutt's
mother, Mrs. Hugh B. Sproul. at
Braeburn, her home on the out
skirts Of the city.
Among those from Alexandria
who are now visiting here are Miss
Patsy Ruth Curry. who Is spending
fortnight with relatives ana
friends, and also Mrs. J. 8. Finley,
who Is the guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Bette j. Kunkel.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Parties Given
In Manassas

MANASSAS, Aug. 29.-Heading
the calendar of social events this
week was small tea given by Mrs.
J. Carper in honor of her aunt,
Miss Nolie Nelson, and the latter's
house guest, Mrs. Minnie w. Minis
Evening star., 1942-08-30
4intburst
J unior 6cbool
inohuSst. 7. E.

4oys.. TO 10 yrs. .InAividual instruetiou.
Raysd !sSs.,. psosrsss e Ideal sInets 90 sqys
rolf sll winter. Pine air. Dsa1silul cssatS.
No afr-raid danger. Special tustyueticn 4or
ns for S@sfl,s. Sosfiss Ads1. SS,: wI.s wIsdc g .osr co
Ave, wash. b. c. Michiesn 5000.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

1sses SIS Afternoon Supper
frock in black
with chiffon sequins; black pases
hdisses
sheer frocks with details;
A1iases Drees-cotton dotted
swes cotton pque chiffon
lace; assorted coors styles; broken 33975
13dtsees $1375 to $7S75 Summer
twopiece cotton rayon rayon cepes rayon
shantung in prints checks paes 90
$6.8S $348
WoMENS DRESSES-Second Floor
3-Women's 313S5 Summer FAN in
prints with paeated skirts: peated
fall
s@Wonens $1ssS Summer Dresses
frocks in
necklnes details; high
shades; 16h to 2413 50 to
Evening star., 1942-08-30

HANDBAGS-Street Floor
$50 Evening Hanatssersr.~~, 4rn. -
- ..p 'op poucnes SIC ~
Leather
and tailored styles black, brown sg
Day And Evening envelopes black
brown smooth and embossed rayon IN soft oo
SS55
Day ana evening nasssnnooth rayun
Hooaoes lanf1cs In handle and undefax
reo TAM assorted coaors IN Seyo
Evening star., 1942-08-30

2S-Womens $22S5 blue wine
focks with
SCROLL bead and work detai pepum some
peated and gored skirts 1871 to 24A 50 to
eWomens $2S75 Dinner chiffon marquee
in prints print with solid
frocks; colors, SASS
2-Womens $3
pleated skirts 1917 and $3.50
-S1695 Maternity types
with print collar
Details adjustable PACKETS IL to 20; few junior
s-Slss5 Fan Maternity
maker details; adjustable packets; broken
BUDGET DRESSES-Teenoeers Shop-Fourth Floor
22Mses Womens $l2S5
fabrics sample"
s1-Msses Womens $1eS5
fall afternoon in
shantlng paste
bracelet and short sleeves black brown blue
IL to 20 1917 to s54s
ee-Mie $ss5 included
with buttoned and peaed TERED skirts shrtwa
CLOTH IL to 20, 80,
$795
solid colors shantung ew evening
included 10 to 49, assorted coors IL
1914 1898
nanneltype
with yellow, and red 10 to
81 $l.4S
1-Teenagers spun
fae plaid cotton denms cotton gnghams
and pads 10 to 16------$l4S
plaid cotton seersucke white
plaids Sizes 10 to l98
1S-TenaEe 31s5 Skirts and Cuottes solid
cotton, 10 to
1-Tenagers $lsss cavalry
s2% rayon ss% WOOL size
Evening star., 1942-08-30

80-Msses' S2o75 Doytime and Dinner Dresses-$14S8
Daytime dresses in smooth ribbed wool jersey color
contrast print
shanung Tailored afternoon styles with
color and self Details beige black blue color
combinations II to TO- DinnerrAyon
chiffon taneta black
chartreuse;
Evening star., 1942-08-30
MILllNERY-Strset Floor

75-$5.95 to $3.50 Hots-SI and 81
Summer saws few es bonnets t,rtns oaotx
on -the-face brms brius au srsn at ayt
wonnens hats; white, natural black navy pastel
Evening star., 1942-08-30

2s-M Sa5 New Fall Afternoon Evening
ofaknd tailored spectator and afternoon with high
and nenes details
styles in black gold pstick red purple
Sample" Day
kind and two piece tailored aloccason
with self and color accen long short ss
colors Evening kind with
long and short sleeves black white and shades IL
4tMes S22 s5 Sample Fall Day and Dinner
tailored
Sample velvets crep
velveteen
Evening star., 1942-08-30

GREY SHOPS-Sscond Floor
12S-S11S Sps-unior styles tailored rayon
sss IL II. Regular with
lace neertion edgngs adjustable
white; - to 40, not all
-slss Cotton Gownsprints in straight white
tearose blue; - to
s-Ses Pantes-rayon tailored and
white not all sizes in each style: 26
RAYON SLACK SLIPS, BRASSiERES GIkDLES-Sscord Floor
esSss Rayon Jersey Slack whte
7es Vanity Fair
jersey; size 81 only
Ss-sssS to Sss Grdss Panty Grdeskntted
rayon and cotton ses small medium
CORSETS-Second Floor
lss-1sS and S5ss Grdles FsHndahs.&-Dorothy
special and Skintex grds cotton
Tex yarn, rayonand cotton; ~ to a.
three Of size style. Foundaons-Dorothy Bicnm Jelen
special and NuBack or three Of
size style; sizes 33 *
2sS-SsS and SIC Fosndasns
extra large figures In Nu-Back. II W"
models discontinued
Daasse r.yon satn Iastex cotton
or Two OF size or style; few models
Foundaaons-sises 80 to so; oirdles-a5 7s. n. a.
-. $3S5 m 3lSy
$3.50 S3SS Ghdlas Of
or style for small medium figures Rayon batiste
cotton net cotton batste 70 4s
a. 3l7y MSS
Evening star., 1942-08-30

zs5 Sweaterneecy soft pulovers and cardgans
pink, eggshen blue and white;
1SsS5S5 Skitssod
nannels included blue
sizes IL to $2 80
$595 Faydees Payus attached shorts and shirt
tier skred playss Cotton calico prints and cotton
printed paydreses with Blue, rust, yellow;
10 to
Evening star., 1942-08-30

50 Women's Sl9.95 Fall Dresses-$ooS
One two piece black wine green
with gored color braid open
work detail 36 to A; 16h to 24h.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

JUNIOR CoTTOkS-Ffth Floor
40Juniors $3S5 $95
organdy yokes eyeiet
piqe skirted with
COTTON FRoCK sHoP-Fifth Floor
3s2SS Cotton Drsasesirnd
patchwork skirts yellow low neckes
SlAs
1as3s5 frocks
coat styles striped plaid cocns
cotton seerckers brown blue red sizes II to H. slss
l-esS5 and $3.50 Cotton
seersucker plaid sheer cottons with paed
blue and plaid mixtures sises
3-97ss and $S50 Cotton, Dresse-lace
printed rayon she two-piece suits dotted
tailored checked cotons striped cotons
Blue red pink and orchid IA
Sl695 Wonens Voile
lace inserts tucking 1sh
BUDGET SPokTS-Strset Floor
-$225 and SzS5 Slacks-pn gabardne
IN sreen MAIZE navy brown with nip and button packets;
a-sSss Siacks-cotton seerEcker closing
-s7ss Slack Setsmggase. red
short sleeve jacket sacks with closing; 5---13ss
Shirtskned
and long sleeves convertible collars: blue,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Il Women's $39.75 Dressy Spring Wool Coots-5l9.SS
Forsmann and Juiard tws tailored
and embroidered box styles black brown blue 6 to A.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
IS Womens rs Toiored and Dress Spring Coo-$24SS
Forstmanns Maesteen wool wl and wool black
fitted bloused REFER and box styles

4Womens $5s75 Spring Cea Capbrown beige hted
,.- and junior. 1855 and ssss SPIN. and
dresy types in fitted and box styles pink red mostly
Spring co.-navy binding
aJunor SIS Fitted sprinr Coat.bu navy WOOL 1s
s-Nds sss imported Tweed Topcoascheks pad in blue gold
1s-A. and Juniors to sss spring Dress and Casual Coats
ntted, REFER and box models black
.ss7s Fau Coas-samples;" ntted
Styles tweed nonotones natural
blue green mixtures
sss Coats-"samples"
REFER styles black brown blue mixtures blue red
brown monotones size
a. fitted and box styles in black brown
sUTs-Third Floor
jackets pleated skirts;
Tropical worsted suitloo tailored three but
ton jackets front and back pated skirts navy brown broken
ax.r Woen SIS SUMNER sut,aht weight voos dreasy and
tailored assorted paes; broken 80 to 4$6s5
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor
mesh and solid tvo-tone
4, brown and and luggage sizes 10 to s .sss
and solid color ocs in rayon and WOOL blue brown
,sss Sass sampl. sport and in as-
sorted colors! sizes IL and l4-------ss ssss and ssss
.sss and sss R.yon Sports business types in
-sse Gua:m.I. :: al Bslts-muti; ti;oolor cotton .so
natural and red
4-$i6So Siacks Sets-herrngbone
hssu. G Jacket and shirt with brown scks gold rayon crepe
&595 Slack Sesong ackeed
with white Sizes
l-S2s5 Shishort sleeved luggage
blue
ls4s5 overannata cotton separate print
utility Sizes IL to 49,
3S5s5 Overall Setscoton denins
and brown; sizes IL to TO-
$3.50 Coverasong eeVed blue cotton
s395 Robes-coton
and Butcher ayons in luggage
and kelly sizes IL to 1s
1ezS5
brown and
blue checks So
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Juniors $7e5 and $s.s5 Summer and Fall Dresses

Summer prints and duco patterns
naed pleated goed skirts white
prints New fall and dresses piecer
with velvet detail Jacket
skirts lingerie detailed types
and little sitS IN faie With coin navy brown
black, some prints; TO is.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

52-$295 ond $325 Beech Shrts-Sl48
Loose jacket types with patch pockets tailored styles
pocket pink blue green spun rayon 49, IL
Evening star., 1942-08-30

156-S3o5 and S4.95 Bouses-S295
Tailored Shirts tucked fronts short whit
and lovely pestes; sizes 80 to So
Evening star., 1942-08-30

JUNIOR DEB SHOP-Fourth Floor
N-JunioFs &S5 to $1695 Summer
jerseys, white
cotton pque dotted white, paste
uniors 1858 Dresses-00@ wool rabbits
lures of kind In
size
S-uniors 31995
labeled in accordance with Labelling
colors;
o-Juniors Sass Sample Dresscnddual
labeled in accordance with Wool Labelling
coors. black cotton veveeen; 13--------
SJsnors 1858 New Fall beautiful
wools woods rabbits
natural, blue, black brown: sizes
uniors S1995
and woods proper labeled In accordance Labelling
nneiy trimmed black and bright colors; sizes
JUNIOR BUDGET DREssEs-Fosrth Floor
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Conditions of Sale
Half-Price Day Merchandise
MISSES DRESSES-Second Floor

l78-Misses $l6.95 Summer and Fall Dresses-$848
Summer seers piece
types tailored woos
bengaline tailored with long and shorter
spectators with self detail two piece;
in shades and black Purple red blue brown
black In the Sample" Dinner oneof
kind Sample" frock in black and bright shades
lace; II to 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-30

20 Poirs-$5 Washable Doeskn GIovss-S250
Doe finished sheepn), 4-button length colors black
brown, beige. navy wine red. green. white.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
l50-$3 Doytime hondboos-$l50
Smooth and embossed kathefs afternoon fsbeie uss IN -
envelope and tailored styles; wanted eolors

-ss Handbass oapssatns aamb, r,yon
fabrics in assorted styles dcoIory----' n
NECkWEAR, DiCKiES BELTS- Street Floor
- fc&$1s5 and $7s5 SSapls"
styles cotton pques In tailored styles
o types with imitation aces, plenty n
lS-$lSS Span Rsyon Dteh9h neckines Fnu
- coofs kelly black. red. brown pink, white----- n
~ fA-$1 Summer piou
orsandies rayons in vesee high types; so
70 choose FROM and mostly In white ga
ses White Rayon Shaxkskn pster
collars; slightly imperfect ~,
5So- summer and Early oeltasu (syntatc
suaW types In muticoloFs Calls brown tnfy
navy red with metal and self covered ~
PERFUMES, T0lLETkIES- Floor
ISs, SIS Lii "Eve" Perfumes ~ a - .. =.
a-S1Se and IS Lacres Allen 7se Ana = q
ls-3l Perfume Bstte AtoHiuers Mirror SEC
-5sc and 81 Sachets Fackaged see
5-9l Jelen Bubble leBath------------ p,
"nu % INN Up and ez.5o
21-5sc Amam Bath CfystaAs- taAs---------------- 81.
JEWELkY-Strset Floor
FoG-@l JeweHy-dnS clips
metAs, colofS ana designs far
SsetSS - $zSS knsScosunne and
s$s to $3.50 Genuine Stone
made sterling silver and gold plate settnss 70 3say
s$l5 70 RS Genuine Stone stones ser1inx
silver and gold plate settings . Sl3Se
UkDERWEAR-Street Floor
lee$1 Gotten Fantes-nedum enst vhte on,v.
medium large -------------------- ~
H&tA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

fort to secure complete victory.
Although a choice should be
based solely upon the foregoing
considerations, unhappily there
is thrust upon colored citizens
an additional difficulty. As long
as color prejudice and racial
dissemination exists coIored vot-
ers are forced to consider a can
didate's attitude with regard to
race, creed, color and national
origin. TO have friend at
court" unavoidably sways the
colOred voters decision as to
whom he viii support in the
primary and the election. But,
in choosing "his friends" for
Office, is he acting any differ
emily from labor? Candidates
offensive to working -elass in
terests cannot count on votes
from that source.
The main thing to remember
is to vote on next Tuesday. Help
name the candidate you prefer.
You will be better satisfied with
the result if you have done that
part of patriotic duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
THE PRIMARY

Next Tuesday, September Is,
comes the first war primary.
The issues injected into the
present political contest are so
vital to the future security and
peace Of America that all of US
should share in the primary vot-
ing. Don't let others do all the
choosing. By the use of the bal
lot all have a voice in naming
the candidates for the final de-
cision on election day in Nov-
ember. Study of the candidates
qualifications is of increased
importance by reason of the
necessity of eIecting able and
energetic supporters of the war
as well as capable administra-
tors Of the normal requirements
OF office. Winning of the war,
and speedily, is the dominant
interest in every nook and cor
ner Of the country. We can help
by choosing leaders who by their
loyalty, training and experience
can best back up our Comman-
der-in-Chief in an about eff
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
Speaker Herfer Has Opportunity
For Exceptional Service In Congress
In Public Service Almost Continuously
Since Graduation From Harvard COLLEGE

Allied diplomat to leave Ger
having been arrested,
jailed, and court-maritaled as
a spy. He was also the first to
return Immediately after the
armiStice in a successful eff
fort which he made to secure
the orderly evacuation of Am
erican prisoners from German
camps.
In 1920 he left the State De-
partment to become personal
assistant to Herbert Hoover,
and Executive Secretary of
the European Relief Council.
While Hoover was Secretary Of
Commerce, he remained with
him in charge of his personal
staff for a period of four and
a half years.
From 1924 to 1928 he edited
THE INDEPENDENT in Bos-
ton, weekly magazine devot-
ed to social and political sub
jects. In 1929 he gave several
courses in Government at Har-
ward University, as a visiting
lecturer. In 1880 he was elect
ed to the State Legislature
from the Back Bay district,
where he has served ever since,
the last four years as Speak
er of the House.
During the Speakers legis-
lative service on Capitol Hill
he was a member Of the Ways
and Means Committee for six
years, and then was made
Whip and Republican floor
leader.
In addition to legislative
service, he has been very active
in Republican affairs, having
served four years as President
Of the Republican Club oil
Massachusetts,, and having
been elected as a delegate to
numerous state and national
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
PASTOR HOST
TO CHURCH CLUB

The Rev. A. A. Perry, esteemed
pastor of Columbus Ave-, A. M.
E. Zion church, rendered a
grand reception to the members
Of the Mems Club of the church
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8 at the
elegantly appointed parsonage,
142 Walnut Ave, Roxbury.
Interesting stories and games
were enjoyed by all. After which
the host served a delectable
repast. Newly elected officers
were installed as follows: FL
mer Hopkins, president; Alonzo
Hinton, vice-president; william
F. Lloyd, treasurer; George To-
ney, recorder; C. Dozier, finan-
cial secretary; and the Rev.
Enoch o. Woodhouse, chaplain.
The Mems Club meets at the
church every Tuesday evening.
It is rated as one of the most
progressive of the church or
CARNATIONS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

City Councillor A, Frank Foi'
ter. an active Republican .
Ward 5 is expected to be nom,
mated for State Senator iron
the 3rd Suffolk District, a pie
motion he deserves. Councils
Foster. a practicing attoFnsy
has given unlimited time an
effort to assist and promote ns
welfare of the VI aarpriylessas
the unfortunate md aged o. !.
classes. races and creeds' a Fea
humanitarian, he daily oaH,a
segregation. Give him all u
votes and strength you nave Y
nut A. Frank Foster in the S'Sn
Senate chamber, a sincere ~
resentative.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
TALMADGE
Continued from Page one)


that racial discord had become
dangerous he had ordered the
national guard on the alert.
Thouhtful Georgians feared
that this meant there would be
a deliberate attempt to pro
woke racial violence. Alarmed
bby this possibility, Georgia
editors severely condemned his
demagogic tactics and ap-
pealed to both Talmadge and
Arnall to keep the race issue
out Of the contest. Apparently
this plea went unheeded by the
Governor. But the young At
torney General responded: 81
will do my utmost to keep this
false issue from the campaign.
When our nation is fighting for
its very existence it is little
short Of treason for any pro-
fessional demagogue to under
take to destroy our national
unity in an effort to save him
self politically"
The defeat of Talmadge is
viewed by many as a decided
setback to the reactionary
forces of the state and means
at least the temporary retire.
ment Of the red-gallused race
batter from political life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
BAPTIST PASTORS BEATEN
UP ON TRAIN COACH

MEMPHIS, (c)-The Rev.
Robert Moody of Hartford,
Conn, spokesman for a delega-
ton to the National Baptist
Convention, charged today
sept 81 that two white men
attacked 81 of their members
as they were making their way
from a colored coach to the
Pullman car on a Memphis
bound railway train.
The two pastors who said
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

conventions.
Immediately after Pearl
Harbor, Mr.. Herter was ap-
pointed Deputy Director of the
Office of Facts and Figures
now the Office Of War Infor-
nation. He served there until
his candidacy for Congress
was announced.
Entirely aside from political
activity, Mr.. Herter has had
broad experience in serving
on Philanthropic and educa-
tional boards. He is an Over
seer of Harvard University, was
for many years Chairman Of
the Boston branch of the For
eign Policy Association, served
as Vice President Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, is a direc-
tor of the Boys Clubs of Bos-
ton, the YMCA, Dexter School,
Judge Baker Guidance Center,
Soldiers and Sailors Club, and
numerous others.
Mr.. Herter was born in Par
is, France, in 1895, of Ameri-
can parents. He was married
in 1917 to Mary Caroline Pratt
Of Brooklyn, New York. He has
four children: Christian A.,
Jr., %, now 1st Lieutenant at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma; Frederick
p, 81, a student at Harvard
Medical School; Adele, II, and
Miles, 10. The family live st 81
Beacon st, Boston, Massachu-
sets.
During this campaign Mr..
Herter has consistently stress
ed the Importance Of the war
effort, but on current policies
has made only two commit
ments, which are here quoted:
II shall support the war eff
fort completely and whole
heartedly until total victory is
achieved and lasting peace is
won.
81 shall oppose the further
expansion Of Federal Agencies
or any other expenditures IN
less essential to the successful
conduct of the war"
r.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

today one of the most powerful
hgures in Washington. Reds
tricting has brought a large
number Of colored constituents
for the first time into Con-
gresham McCormack's district.
This Tea presents a splendid
opportunity to get acquainted
with your new representative.
Excellent musical program.
Admission is free.
Admission free. Mrs. Thomasina
Johnson, president, will preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12
CONGRESSMAN MCCORMACK
AT 4A MASS. AVE. SUNDAY

Hon. John W. Mccormack,
Majority Leader Of the House
Of Representatives will be the
special guest of the Mass.
Colored Women's Democratic
Club, Inc. Sunday, Sept 10, 4
p m at the Women's Service
Club, 464 Mass. Ave, Boston.
The occasion will be the
Twelfth Anniversary Tea Of
this organization.
Congressman Mccormack is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-12

that they were struck in tie
face by white men are d ] c
jackson, rs, president of the
New England Baptist Conven-
ton and the Rev S A Young
Of Washington.
Conductor ] T Askew said
the trouble would really have
been had if I hadn't got there
and broken up the second af-
fair" Rev Moody indicated
that redress would be sought
in the courts.