davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Your Health

By Logan Cleudenlng. NJ. d.
THE TRAINING of laymen in
first aid was begun by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in 1910 and in the
present emergency q great in
crease in the number Of applicants
for training will occur.
First aid is the immediate and
temporary care given by trained
DR.. Clendening vail answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
persons in case Of accidents be-
fore the physician takes charge"
is the definition given by the
American Red Cross manual.
In the United States each day,
without the addition of war or
bombings and plague outbreaks,
there are $4,000 accidents. II
every one Of these were attended
by physician from the beginning,
about one out Of seven physicians
would administer first aid every
day. This, Of course, is quite i'm
possible for many reasons and the
great majority of accident victims
must receive their first aid care
from a laynan until the services
Of 2 physician can be obtained.
As matter Of fact, this is prob
ably a good thing, provided the
lsyman has had Red Cross course
in first aid, because very often it is
possible that layman can teach
a doctor a very great many val
liable tricks in first aid, provided
the doctor is not too superior to
learn.
TRAINED laymen.' writes DR..
William Reggie, of Boston, know
how 10 use n keller-Blake leg
splint, or a notched board or rake
as substitutes, and how TO apply
fixed traction for safer transpor-
tation Of the victim. Many physi-
clans do not even know what
Keller-Blake splint is, much less
how to apply one, and even less
how to improvise or use substitu-
tutes."
First Aid Optional
The American College Of Sur
geons found in 1910 that not a
dozen medical schools taught any
thing about first aid, except for the
application of emergency splinting
as part of fracture instruction. In
half of these schools, attending a
course in first aid is optional for
the students.
Now first aid is really getting to
be a technical subject and should
not be left TO the chance that a
graduate physician will be able to
apply the knowledge he has gained
from a course in surgery when
confronted with an emergency.
In many communities, but not
in all, police and fire departments
have their men trained in first aid
and many large industrial con-
Germs have such courses and even
tually, no doubt, all employees will
be trained in first aid
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

K. P. HIS there any vita
min which is beneficial 10 the
nerves7 The particular case is
blinking eyes. The eyesight is ap-
parently all right but the lids fire.
quently blink in 3 very serious
manner
Answer This description sounds
like a nervous condition to me,
pure and simple, and | do not be-
lieve that any vitamin will nelp it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

But q cabinet reorganization
with only one change? It wouldn't
be much less Of a frost than a
bombless blackout.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

one-Mlnute Test Answers
/. St Louis. Mo.
2 John Keats. II Is the open.
ng line Of his "Endymion."
3. Noah's ARK on Mount Ararat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

Dr.. Clendening vail answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06
Words Of Wisdom

The worst education which
teaches self-denisl Is better than
the best which teaches every.
thing else and not that - Sterling
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-06

a woman precsues her escort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

lPAcKARD-'37 super tr. sedan; blue (:
radio, heater; clock, clean inside; original
FINANCING. good tires Packard Branch.
574 East Jefferson avenue. others 10
choose from. RA. 270l.
PAcKARD-is4o So convertible club
sedan: black. white wall tires. radio,
heater: very clean. i0635 Mack
and trunk sedans, factory radios and heat
srs, need room sacrifice. Only 32Ve up.
Id down or trade. T.. N. Gregory, Sales
.rosHsT5ass Grattot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
-pACKARD-Trunk 2-door sedan. 1897
radio and heater. SPAS. Ia down. We
trade Law Kovalk, 1891 Lsernois
Eorthswn 1929.
lPACKARD-,az G. club ssdaHI Ea4ie-h@aieF
clock: maroon: very good motor: price
S2i7: We trade. terms on balance. others
20 choose from hurry. they won last long
AZ this price. Packard, 374 East Jefferson
avenue. Rh. 210i.
-eiesn- ait good tfrFs, ovsrdrive heater,
~ license only s4s5 5000 Mack
PACKARD QUALITY USED CARS
57t EAST JEFFERSON RA. 27ol
1886 Ply. Del. Abr. Trk. Sedan
Two 10 choose from: Jet black or Wash
ington blue. both have radio and heater.
pds good tires Here's two extra clean
cars that are mech perfect ana real
family car for particular people At very
-}s~-.ssf cash or terms.
| RUSS DAWSON
lssjo I.ivernois 30 1874 Ford Dealer
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe blue finish; good
tires and o. X: sit5, terms or trade.
JERRY MCCARTHY
CHEVROLET co.
Gill Cass Open Ewes
PLYMOUTH business coupe: in per
feet condition radio. heater; driven very
itttle extra good rubber; AZ plates ar
outstanding bargain x4e5. Floyd Rice,
Il2s27 Ltvernois.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe trunk sedan
~ plates; real bargain Full price.
Sl39 trade or Ia down y. M. Gregory,
sAlesrooms 1855 Grstiot.
Largest Stock in Michigan
PLYMOUTH 1871 convertible club coupe
radio and heater very clean, good rub
Der. priced TO ssen, Ss45.
Fisher-Record
$4,000 KERcHEvAL LENox S777
PLYMoUTH-'37 2-door: radio, heater,
good tires: only 1926
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Camp TraiIers

ADMIRAL-RoYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES. 1902 w. Warren
/ CLOSEOUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
iOs4O GRATIOT, OPP. CITY AIRPORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Ford 1871 Conv. Club Coupes

Your choice 81 low-miieage beauties;
radios and heater: excellent tires; clean
throughout: one Cayuga blue: the other
olive green; both like new ~ plates
priced "a sell, terms 10 suit; new car
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
BY RUTH TAYLOR
For Charles SteLzLe

Self-respect is the insignia of
the free man. 1t is the mark of
his release from mental serf-
dom, from enslavement to in
feriority. Indeed, the diction-
airy definition of self-respect is
ITO have such a regard for ones
own character as will restrain
one from mean, disreputable or
unworthy speech or conduct"
Do you respect yourself?
You can't expect others to
respect you, unless you respect
yourself. You must be willing
to stand up and be counted as
an individual, not hide behind
any group. You must accept a
rating on your own merits and
be ready to stand or fail on
your own actions. Respect must
be earnad by the individual. It
cannot be acquired by him as
part of a group. -,
If you respect yourself, you
can be self confident but never
cock-sure. You will have faith
in your ability to do your own
task well because you know
that you are too proud to let
yourself down by inferior,
shoddy or careless work.
If you respect yourself, you
won't be continually ON the de-
fensive, looking for sights,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
SAMUDA

CONTINUED from Page one)
Buffalo. Guests in the party
were DR., Nathaniel Burns of
Denver and Mr.. and Mrs. Or
land Snyder of New York.
On arriving home Mr.. Sam
uda was called away on bust
ness to New Milford, Conn, a
journey of over 400 miles. On
this trip he visited soma very
beautiful places, including the
beautiful home of ]. w. Brown
ell in the quaint little town
of Bridgewater. Conn. Stops al
SO were made at Heacock
Lodge in the scenic Berkshires.
Again back home, Mr.. Samu-
da was asked, Sir, after SO
much roaming doesn't it seem
to you that you would need
several weeks quietness in
a sanitarium to recuperate?"
To which he replied, laughing
ly. Don't feel the need of it,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

VALENTINE CARRINGTON NUPTIALS

were deep fuschia gladioli. The
little flower girls wore pink
taffeta dresses, bouffant style
fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, and had wreaths OF
maiden hair fern intertwined
with baby's breath on their
heads.
The decorations at the
church were blends of gladioli
running from white to rose.
ferns and palms, arranged by
Kaulback & Son of Maiden.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the
Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION. which was attended
by upwards of 400. Guests in
cluded relatives and friends
from Wilmington, Del, Darby,
Penn, New York City, Wash
ington, D. c. Mrs. Clement
Ross, sister of the groom, was
in charge of the guest book.
The groom's mother, Mrs
Nicholas Valentine, was be-
comingly attired in powder
blue lace and wore corsage
of pink roses.
Late in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine left for a brief
honeymoon and on their re-
turn will reside at 43 Phillips
st, Maiden. They will be at
home to friends after October
/.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Rev. and Mrs. S. M.
Darlington, D. D. She attend
ed the Maiden schools and
took secretarial courses at
Boston University. She is a
member of the Usona Literary
Society of Maiden High school,
the AriSto Club of Boston, the
State House Women's Club, is
Secretary of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Maiden YWCA,
and a well-known mezzo con-
tralto. She is employed as
clerk and Stenographer in the
department of Labor and In
dustrieS. Division on the Ne
cessaries of Life, State House.
Mr.. Valentine is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas valen-
tine of Everett. He attended
the Everett schools, is a men,
Der Of the Everett Post, Amer
lean Legion No. 176. and is
employed in defense work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
RECENT DEATHS

LUACAW-tn Cambridge. Otis
Luacaw, IS Hampshire st. Fun
eral Sept. ID from Johnson's
Funeral Home.
MONTTQUE--In Roxbury. Mrs
Alberta Montague, l w ir h
Place. Funeral Sept. ID from
Johnson'S Funeral Home.
LOMAX-In Roxbury. Everett
Lomax, 981-A fremont st. Fun
eral Sept, IS, from Johnson's
Funeral Home.
JOHNsON-in Roxbury. Mrs.
Lureaner Johnson, 33 Oakburn
Ave, Funeral Sept. is from
Johnson's Funeral Home.
STUBBs-In Roxbury. Mrs,
Matte stubbS, 80 Greenwich st.
Funeral Sept. IS from Metropol-
itan Baptist Church. ]. B. John
son, Undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

A throng which completely
overlooked the Union Baptist
Church, Maiden, witnessed the
double ring Episcopal mar
riage ceremony on September
2 at Z p m which united Miss
Alberta NJ. Darlington of 43
Phillips st, Maiden, and Mr..
Elmer Lloyd Valentine of 537
Ferry st, Everett. Rev. w. l..
Clayton, pastor of the church,
and Rev. E. E. Thompson, of
Medford, of1ciated. Mrs. Ella
Frances Jones of Everett was
organist. and Mrs. Flora G..
Vest, Boston, sang "At Dawn
ing" by Cadman.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, G. Oscar
Darlington of Wilmington,
Del. She was attired in a gown
of ivory satin, entraine, fash
Toned with sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves; ivory tulle
veil with coronet of tulle ros-
cites studded with seed pearls
and she carried a bouquet of
white gladioli.
Attending the bride were
her sister, Miss M. Eulalia Car
rington of Darby, Pa. who was
maid of honor; the Misses Ma
rion L. Hall of Dorchester, her
cousin, and gladys J. Gray of
Worcester, bridesmaids; with
Elaine V. Darlington of Lynn,
niece of the bride, and Joyce
Valentine of Boston, niece of
the groom, flower girls. Alfred
P. Valentine of Everett, broth
er of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were S. Matthew Car
rington of Lynn, the brides
brother; Lucius E. Carter,
Herbert L. Jackson and Loney
L. Johnson of Maiden, Pvt. j.
Everett Darlington of Fort
Devens, nephew of the bride,
and Alfred T Clarke of Rox-
bury.
The maid of honor's gown
was of fuschia taffeta made on
princess lines with sweetheart
neckline. She wore a wine
colored velvet hat with o5-
trich tips and slippers and car
ried rose gladioli. The brides
maids wore rose taffeta gowns
fashioned like that of the
maid of honor, vine colored
velvet hats with ostrich tips
and slippers. Their flowers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
HANKS
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
said Banks. ''When I needed
friends at the most critical
time, they did not fail me. The
credit of winning the nomina-
ton is really not mine. The
victory truly belongs to my
loyal friends and steadfast sup
porters."
Larry promises to try to get a
leave of absence from his civil
ian volunteer duties with the
u. S. Army Ain Corps, list Fight
er Command, in order to have
time to properly manage the
peoples new campaign ending
with his election on November
third.
ITO my good friends who vot-
cd for me and lent their as
sistance within and outside of
Ward Nine-Tfanks a Thou
sand" he exclaimed.
ITO those who could not sup
port me in the Primary cleo
ton, I cordially invite and urge
you to join up now for the f.
nal election In November for
the good and general welfare
and common veal Of all Of us.
AS Abraham Lincoln voiced at
Gettysburg, with malice tow
ards none, with charity to all
we MUST have Larry Banks,
the World War Veteran, as our
representative on Beacon Hill
when this war is over and our
boys some marching home.
Forthwith, you will learn why
and how-with your help-this
must be and SHALL BE AC-
COMPLISHED!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
More Junior
Hosfesses Wanted

Come on girls, have fun do
ing your patriotic duty. Be
cause of the increased number
Of boys in uniform on leave
around Boston, we need more
Junior hostesses at the Sol
diers' and Sailors Recreation
Center at $50 Massachusetts
ave.
Many of the girls now reg
istered find themselves called
upon to go out of town to such
places as Manchester. N. H. to
post dances, and the result has
been dearth of hostesses at
the main recreation center
right here in Boston-the
place where there should be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
WE CONGRATULATE MIR. cURLEY

We give up editorial space this week in order to
publish the great array of sgners to the petition to the
President asking redress of the wrongs perpetrated
against loyal race (see P. 81 We congratulate the
winners in the recent Primary contest and especially we
congratulate the Honorable James NJ Curley for the
magnificent comeback he made in his fight for Congress-
The race feel confident that will have an advo-
cate at Court in the person of Mr. Curey who has proved
his interest and friendship by long list of helpful acts
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
DO YOU RESPECT YOURSELF?

ready to resent where no Of
Tense was intended. If you re-
spect yourself, you won't give
way to wrath. You will not be
"tempery." You will respect
yourself too much to stoop to
the manifestations of will-sap-
ping anger. If you respect your
self, you can serve at the most
mental task with dignity. did
you read recently of the man in
Brooklyn who worked his way
through college to a Phi. D. as
a street cleaner?) You must be
free from the false pride which
is afraid of service.
If you respect yourself, you
will not have to constantly as
Sert your right" to do this or
that. You will be self-contained
and can wait those rights up
on the fulfllment of your du-
ties. If you respect yourself,
you will be poised, welI-bal-
anced, capable of calm and
orderly thought and speech. No
menacing sense of inferio iSy
will lead you into unbeconing
speech or action.
If you respect yourself, you
will so live that you will be
worthy Of honor and esteem.
Only as you life yourself up to
a place of respect, can you
achieve the respect Of others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
RECITAL

Continued from Page oneJ
Goodman, assisted by Louise
Parks. youthful dramatic reader
were presented in Pianoforte
and Dramatic Recital by the
Gospel Chorus of Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, Mrs. Lille Ballard,
directress and Mrs. Octayia
Walker, chairman.
The three young ladies dis
played their artistic ability in a
manner that brought forth
hearty applause from the large
audience. Miss Theodosia Good
man, who was commended for
her poise and pleasing manner
was especially good in the rem
dition of Nollet's 'Elegie and
Valse Chromatique" by GODDARD
while the playing of Miss Ruth
Morris in such numbers as "Et-
ude" by Chopin, 'Rhapsodies
HongroiSe by List and Beeth-
ovens Moonlight S o n a t as,
showed a fine sense of musi-
eianship and technical ability.
Both young ladies, recent grad
yates of Roxbury Memorial
High, will further their educa-
ton at North Carolina State
College and Fisk University. The
dramatic reader, Louise Parks,
received generous applause and
will be presented in a dramatic
rcital in the near future.
The three participants are
students from the ACADEMY
OF PTANoFORTE AND DRAMA
TICS, Anna Bobitt-G Gardner,
Mus. B. S. director and her as
ISOLATED teachers, Miss Clarissa
Cooke and Miss Suzette Perkins
MAIN STUDIO, 3 CLAREMONT
PARK, BOSTON, KEN. 9454;
branch studios in RoxBuRY
and WEST MEDFORD.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
ELLIIS

CONTINUED from Page One
be filled by young men anxious
to participate in the progressive
program of the order Of Elks
For membership apply 10 4Ol
Massachusetts, Ave.
Those who wish to participate
in the parade and pageant
please call the General seCre.
tary, of the convention Maurice
L. Smith, 1874 fremont st., CON
1866.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

the most. The boys who come
to the center naturally want
attractive young women to
talk to. dance and play games
with. And away from home,
most of them appreciate fem
mime companionship more
than ever.
Girls can have the time of
their lives, and still know that
they are doing patriotic
deed. Playing hostesses is GER
tainly lots of fun.
This appeal is urgent, so
please, girls, apply right away
directly to Miss Sarah Con-
yers or Mr.. Williams at the
recreation center which is
located at $50 Massachusetts,
ave. HURRY UP AND BE-
COME A HOSTESS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
where TO dine DANCE REST

OAK BLUFFs-Sgt Richard
Walker and Corp Eric Thon1p-
son of New York were guests
last week at the cottage of
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, 80 Rose
ave. The latter expects a days
visit soon from her inventor
son, John T. Schuyler, who is
kept busy on special assign
ments in his engineering work.
Many of the cottagers are
preparig to close for the sea-
son and return to the MAIN
land while some others are re-
naming till later in Septem-
Der.
ONSET-Mr and Mrs James
Brown of New York were here
for the family reunion during
Labor Day week at the Gomez
homestead. Others who plann-
ed to come are: Mr. and Mrs A
L Gomez of fremont st, Bos-
ton and Mr. and Mrs Philip
Jackson lately of New York but
now residing in Boston.
Mrs Lillian Dickerson OF
MASHPEE was in Boston Wis
iting old friends last week. Mrs
Dickerson is now a year-round
resident of Mashpee having
given up her residence in Bos-
ton. She occupies her cottage
here which was formerly used
by her only during the sum-
mer months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
RECENT DEATHS

JONES lin Roxbury, Edward
Jones, $40 fremont st. Funeral
from Johnson's Funeral Home,
Thursday.
HALL-in Roxbury. Mrs. Nam
cy Hall, "a Westminster st. Fun
eral Sept. Is at Christ Temple,
Mortified st,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Splendid program Of the Old
Ship of Zion, sponsored by the
Tents Sunday, Sept. 10, at Zion
A. M. E. church. Rev. Mrs. Bo-
wen of New Haven, Conn,
preached a wonderful sermon.
Watch for the date she will be
here again. The Juveniles also
gave a short program. Mrs.
White sang a solo. The nation
al Deputy of Eastern District
Grand Tent, Sister Lucy Boyd,
of New Haven, Conn, was also
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

DIR Rachel Saunders won
the prize Sunday, Sept 6, from
the Jolly Progressive Club
Vice L D r Grace Merandus
won the basket of groceries
from the council, l. DIR E j
Lawton, chairman.
The council enjoyed the visit
from the Grand Organizer, c C.
Vale, Tuesday. Sept 8.
Splendid program the Civil
Liberties gave Sunday, Sept 6,
at 401 Mass. ave. Glad to see
so many Dtrs out.
Keep IN mind the tea spon-
sored by the Sunshine Club,
Sunday, Sept 20, at $50 Mass
ave, DIR ] j Taylor, chairman.
The surprise committee of
Harriet Tubman Temple gave
chicken dinner at the Mar
shallette Villa. 10 Trecher st,
SauguS, Mass. Sunday, Sept 6.
We are very thankful that
our Dt D E Henry was restored
to us Hale and hearty after
being lost in the Quaker City.
Ask the officer Of the Norah
F Taylor Council whom she
was talking to during the
blackout.
DIR Edyth Stewart left We'd
nesday for Bridgeport, Conn.
for Eastern Star convention,
Sept 8 and 9.
Coincidence Is extended to
Mr.. Luke and family on the
death of his wife, Viola, who
at one time was a DIR.
Yours Truly wishes to take
this time to thank all Dtrs and
friends who remembered her
with cards while. at the con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wheeler
of Detroit, Mich, we're here
visiting his sister, Mrs. Dora
Freeman, and DIR Frieda Horne
and also P. D. R. Hattie Hous-
ton. Mrs. Wheeler was a char
ter member of Phyllis Wheatley
Temple No. %.
Coincidence is extended to
f04v nAseia T1,ae- ard fzpail~,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

REV. ROBERsON-in C a N.
bridge. Funeral Friday. I Pm,
from Union Baptist Church,
Cambridge. j. B. johnson, I'm.
dertaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

who lost their Sister, Mrs Lure
amer johnson, Friday, Sept. II.
Mrs. Marie Henderson of
Washington. D. c., is visiting
her aunt, DIR. Bessie Lopes of
80 Oakburn Ave.
Mr. Toy Of Springfield, Mass,
won the IS. Defense Stamps
from the Carraation Club, FRI
day, Sept. II.
Miss Mary Ann Harris of Balr-
tirnore, Md, returned home
Sept. 5 after visiting her sister,
DIR A. v. Copper, DIR Ruler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19
Phyllis WheatIeY
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
By BEATRICE L. JACOBS

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Let's join the march to VIC
tory; be loyal to our King; for
those who battle at the front
need our support to win.
Regular meetings of Temple
Come tst and Bird Fridays of
each month. A v Copper, DIR
Ruler, P R Hayes, vice DIR Ru-
Ter.
Sick Dtrs: Viola Murray,
Julia Edwards, Sadie Nelson,
Willie A. Jackman, Rosa Rid
ley, Mary Doder, La Bell SIM
mons, M Parker.
Greetings to the Dtrs whose
birthdays come in September:
NJ r surry,o 22nd; NJ Hanlil-
ton, Both.
Watch for the date of the
Old Fashioned party the chair
man of social sessions is plan
ming, DIR Luna Comes, DIT D z
Henry won the peaches the
nurses raffled on meeting
night, Sept 4.
Congratulations to the Bride,
DIR Ruler A V Copper. Good
luck and happiness to both of
you.
Keep in mind the reception
for DIR G A Kinds, Thursday,
Sept "a, given by the Finance
Committee, DIR L Comes,
chairman. Dinner served at
$3.50 o m.
DIR Blanch Goode was the
week end guest Of DIR Fran
els Hawkins Friday, Aug %,
at East Lynn, Mass. and en-
ioyed her stay.
DIR Francis Hawkins made
a flying trip to Providence,
R. I. for a week end visit.
Don't forget the Nurses An
nual Banquet, Thursday, Oct
8, held in Estelle's Banquet
Hall.
DIR L NJ Caldwell and yours
truly spent the day at Hysn-
mis-, Mass, guests of Mrs J
Washington and mother, Sat
urday, Sept 5. Labor Day was
spent with DIR Ethel Brown
and husband.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Coincidence is extended to
Mrs Lillian Lomax and family
who lost her son and brother,
Sat-, Sept. IL, Yours truly was
nurse on duty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Mr. and Mrs William Leech, of
Richmond, Va, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordan
of Shawnut Ave, Friday, Sept.
II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

What happened to TIE AFRAID
warden during the blackout at
Council meeting, Tuesday, Sept.
8?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-09-19

Regular meetings of Temple
Come 1st and 3rd Fridays of
each month. A v Copper, DIR
Ruler, P r Hayes, vice DIR Ru-
Ter.