davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
High School
Girls Shop

HI6H SCHOOL sHoP-FoURrH
WOoDWARo-SEcrioN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Mems
FURNISHINGS

FOL MEMS SHIRTS. White
and patterned shirts ~ good
quality cotton hroadcloth.
Collar-attached styles San.
forized Shrunk 10 shrink less
than IN 49,. Sl.is 10 S2.49
All MEMS TIES. Silk. and
silk-and.rayon ties in colOrful
woven patterns Resilient
construction assures longer
wear and heater tying
1870. Csc and St.t5
EUDsoNs-FIRsr-wooDwARp AND
GRAND INTERSECTIONS A AND :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Honorary Member Entertains
Elliottoridns at Bridge Luncheon

Ms W.M.zu A. Reed c. e45
-ssr-y-e.rhia stree, surprised TIE
neu oeTs G. he El.oi.or.sn B1s.-
1sse Wo1e-s club s. tae.- ecu
Jar meeting Tuesday evening vae1
SO s-ter;s.-ed them &. : i.Tsiy
ig-tr%17 4 re Parish 1o-se O. =.
Cys-.z1 c--rch.
Ms heed was tae secc-l rrss.-
ts,. &. .As club wr.th vas g Ear.
.et1 2 1925 and Vas ne FRS -
ear ne cEarcilon G. honorary
-4rssr 4 pioneer = y p.aE e
bad pha, is to-day one e The
s;-o.Ees. wonsn's organizations IL
re c..y. MIS-. Reed j. a. ex--eTs-
pzps- woman having been associaf-
q VIII The Dsiro.: Independent
Tie reuu served by The gracious
hoe.ttss. consisted q chicken SAL
&C. carrots potato chips. relshes
hci rolls ice cream. cake. peanuts
AID rin,s
Br1se prizes we're won ~ ods'-
a vtre. first: Leora Pits. Sec
md: Helena Jones third Jesse
slaton. fourth. and Beatrice Holder.
co-scis.ion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Catholic Men
Hold Meeting

The semi-monthly meeting o, u.
Catholic Mems Social and Chsr,v
club was held al the home O. Jane,
Price. 633 Erskine street. Buslrs,
was discussed and proceeds from
their first bridge party we're turned
over 10 the treasurer. Mr.. Buts-
Plans were made for mae I,
honor OF Thurman Caru,hers /,
member OF the club who Is not h,
the Us. armed forces. TIE mas,
will also be for the honor-ro.l mem.
bers OF ST. Benedic;-The-Nocr par.
.sh.
Plans were also formulated .or /,
bridge and bingo party 70 ne rlvta
by the club and the Ladies aur!...
ary on June 6. for the henet, q
the Building fund.
The meeting was c.ina1ei BY IL
serving Of refreshments. The rsr,
session will be held al the home d.
Calvin Roseiro. OF Thir;is'h stree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Young
Musicians
Frolic

The Junicr branch o. he De;so.'
Nus.c.ans' association entertained
their friends and themselves WIFE
dancing party FRIDAY evening
Nay :. 81 The social 70, rs Q. TIE
Lucy Thusann Branch YwcA
This affair marked Ire FIST phase
0: Nas.c Week program sponsored
BY .ocs, musical organizations and
TIE first dance which will become
az ANNA. affair undertaken BY he
junior members Of the DINA.
Among some OF he young Peep. E
attending this enjoyable .ro...
were, Misses Gloria Harris. Eaa.s
Mae vade,. June Rrcker, Ernestne
Johnson. Harriet Brown. Elsie
Smith. sarah Reeves and willis
smith. John Bacon. Robert Wilt
ans. ssuu.s Jones szd Willie
Brown.
a ;uke box .,on ore o. the local
music bcx companies furnished
music for tie occasion.
Chaperors were. Mrs. Alberta
Harris Mrs Elizabeth wooa.ey and
Fred liar; Williams. president c.
DINA.
The closing feature Q. Music
Week. sponsored by DINA vii be
held Sunday afternoon, Jrne 20 a;
he S. Paul AMEZ church. K.rhy
and Besub.en streets. Tbs AFFAIR
Will BE given over 70 selections and
program c. sacred music, spirit
usls and Negro folk songs. TIE
program XII. be under Supervision
Mrs. Albs-;s Harris. orEaris;
and director o. s. PsuTs choir ard
Talmaage Turner, Chairman Pro-
gram committee DINA.
Miss Mary Doctor VII. az, i he
capacity G. chairman Q: enieria.--
nert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

-.s Havana Chsr.fy al ca.
gave .as- s7-s-r g-t1sc-
-Ftsy A5T.. vsirh vas cure
- -ess. A-o-r hasa vso a.
trete vtrs Nrs-.s BROOKS
N-s Lts suEr' Yrs Rosa Gun
s-1 s-ss1e.: c, 20 WIZ ciut
.' Ks.s $sv.,- vice 2-esits,.
f-s W,<ts- secretary G. re
st-,si ssrr.tts GLIB W Boyer.
Hss-' g. Ds.r-i. iodEs Ms Btys-
Ell. Ms v1ser florence A-ss
trI.s E.c.rF cab TIE club VI.
zee, q. -.s hone o. Ms. Lris
-orkst, -t.- Ms1.scr. Thsrsdsy
Way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

s2e eial guess were julia BinE-
ham. Harrsei Robinson. Haze Gil
.ssp.e, Ar-e Taylor AID Ella Brown
Tie tables we're placed 81 the
shape c. ~ fcr victory ard The
color etasns vas carried cut N he
patriotic red white srd blue Dam
" houq1efs Q: red and white
chrysaniaenums adorned ca Z
srftr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Royalties Club

The meeting o. he Royalties.
formerly the Triple s. was held
Friday a, the home q Mss Zella
Jarvis. $685. Oakland avenue.
Among those who attended the
peasant affair we're: Lacey Stew
at. Miss Loretta Jarvis, and Mrs.
v.rcen, Stewart who assisted in
conducting the saae, Miss Hortsnse
Quaker received hrs, award. a
ssau,.:ul table lamp Sidney
wight. second. console SET; and
Ms Dorothy Howard ,hird award
q glassware.
The rext meeting VIII be with
Mss vivian Crler. -s3 ~, Vernon
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Deltas
To Observe
May Week

rs..s SlEnA theta scrorty chap
,ers a., over re co1-i-y are GEE
srarrr ;As.- ,rs..,iczal s..uA.
Nav Week .-S- Nav - Z --',h.s
yss- The ocz, css2fs-s Z let-s.;
Asr. s--.--.As "a. - IN ear-
-
go 80 '''-e = =
i1e ~ttk aeeoF-'-E = So'os a
isr.s -A-dy f-es.1ez: c. -A- chap
.s- s-s S7e- Cst. ws.trzks-.
--.s s-. - - =. So. 49,.
-'+-s
tss = yea ~-.- - '-s .a-.c S-o-
gf1- s. w-.cs the Sc-7- Eta
So. v----- .r.svs 1iy.- 49, -
4 100 :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

One frioi win fsH YOU whv
mis- appeoiins cosmetic won
me none Of ~drson ersom~
st d'so~ cone rue. aomsdno
- Block ard White vonIsS.ns c,.om
q Swinging women svsrywhs,. a rsv.Io-
hon N the pleasing end desirobIe ovol-
mes 'hef every woman wun,s In b.ov,v
eo's- Every ~omon Who d,eoms Of me
'ovs'insn fhof onorss men ond hold.
'Aeh odnirusion. con hove, In his cream.
~sT help INC. psSses vonlshinoc,.o-
con ed 70 her e'sosfy.n.-.
feSH opp'eeio'. In help Ia hoId,,o
81 'Ao' eId-lOoL 10 YOU eonpI..,o,
esS'sd BY N. y.ori hIn-.ovoh..,.o
~so'hs. fs yoS con sevu, on 4, con.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Party At
Fort Leonard

--s ssz-...-. I'D spsr.ors rc-.
= 80 - vas = sce-e c. t-s e Z
s--5 t..'--sr, Fz-iy gwen ~
80 4-a-ts- Nss.s- De;S tA-s-. Z
~ -c-t- q. Ssrsez-: -ou.s E-cza
re .zt.ss wee decorated x..A
Ts-s .s--s al .zvo-s PAS
'as'y s-'-s,-ts..y s--s-Es1 -eVas;
,-s-E-e. ty Cc--c-s TEaz=
AZ Cc-5c-a. : Ncp--si5.
S,s..-E Ckzsk. director Q:
- c,.. gave few hriet remarks
I;t;2.- ~ 20 re va. co1rars-ce
e. re Sc s5.-.. g. c-cops -s.soa be.
-rts- 80 re- = --.o-- ard rs
srs--.ss = rs area. --e-s
rf-e ssr .sw ~o-1s % ~. sore
.-tr 'ts Sss, a.. Mss Lois Ret
-f- = .rss- -l-tr.o- c. rSO Ser
ses- E-7=- az RS. ss-rsA-,
B<
-s 7-tst-, wee serEss,: Z
7-ev- Prs. ss-rssa: JcAa R.,ss
f-s --t+ C---t~ st-ess., Wa
,4 c---sv ce-so-s, :. Eoys-z-
ss,E*s-, VIE Ns,o-. ss-sss-.
osca- lc1-se- ssssss-: Horace
s-E Ss-Eez-, A.ss-, Ballad Ser
T+s-: Cs--rs Ssks- ss-Ess-.
A-'--- C-ss-. cc-7o-a s NJ
c'-s.1. co-pc-s. lraa Jos-sou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Its Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington No,v

Apr. a marked The date @. The
marriage o. Ms Florr!e Berry.
daughter @. Mrs. Julia Berry 70
James Washington vas former
resident o. Per; Huron. Mrs. Wash
!ngton is s'eroeraphtr IN the Re
search department o. Ford Lcca,
500 UAW-CiO. ~. Washington IS
employed AZ Eloise hospital The
young couple are residing OF Hol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

oreaudy jabot. Her navy picture
hat was draped in navy and white
polka do',ed veil which reached the
wa!s,!inA six-buiion-length white
gloves and navy accessories COM
r.e,ed the outfit
Bertha Madison. who has been a
lifelong friend o. the bride. was
maid o. honor, Ramon scruggs was
best man.
The Episcopal wedding mass was
read by Father Malcolm Dade.
Among the guests who witnessed
the rites were Mrs. ". L. Postles.
Nr. and Mrs W c. Woodson. Mr..
and Mrs. Rober, Taliaievro, Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

and Mrs. Claude Cooper. Mrs. MIN.
ME Breaux. Mr.. ard Mrs. RoA.,,
Johnson and the brides two bro,b.
ers.
A wedding luncheon vas siv.,
a, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rsnoo
Scruggs on Hague avenue. .or n.
newly-weds. Immediately follow
ing. the couple left or a honeymoO,
trip TO Cleveland. They are nov !,
home at 444 Alger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

plsxion-pso,seiion es II holds f''
powds like O sverd between S''
skins Iovslinss and the royoss' o. ""
dusf end wind.
Nightly sssssy Mat
Esek night before retiring s's'"
your fses with BIoek ond Whas Cs'p
ING c,ssn. Thea sppiy Block ord n'a !.
Cold crson. end isf u soy on '"'''-.
BIoek osd WkHs Bsovfy crs's' y
sold IN fot d.ss Of hvs-osd.is' '''
ssd Ia Iorss asf srss Of oil Ss''-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
Simplicity Features
Beatty-Snowten Rites

A navy gown the something blue which blond.
Noryele Snowten chose at her wedding last 60,
urdav al noon when she became the bride Of W Barto
Beatty Jr The stately bride attired in sheer two
niece frock Of navy accented with white by frly VIII
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
AHnt. aannrnr Trnttpr
EDITOR and PUBLISHER
1901 - 1884
PRESIDENT RANDoLPH REPORTS

The address of Mr.. A. Philip Randolph Monday
night mainly report of the march on Washington
movement The march organized for last summer did not
take place. 1t called off when its objective was
achieved the issuance by President Roosevelt of the
first executive order proclaimed by President since
Lincon's Emancipation Proclamation. President Roose-
vets order banned discrimination account of color
creed national origin defense industries under con-
tract with the Federal government.
For this extraordinary result the speaker took no
credit for himself The Washington, he said
demonstrated the capacity of the coored people them
Selves that the Chief Executive took action against dis
elimination in defense industries only when the pressure
of masses of citizens became too strong for him to resist
But in the speakers detailed recital of conferences with
public officials in New York and in Washington it was
plain be that the effort had been distinguished by
capable and experienced leadership, in recognition of
which the President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters has been chosen to receive this years Spngarn
award.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
HALLE sELAssIE

AS example of faith that justice and right will
always win it would be hard to find in all history
profound instance than that of Halle Seasse and his
failing hope in the ultimate restoration of his kingdom.
When Italy conquered and annexed Ethiopia 1886 Italy
at the height of her power-perhaps the dominant
power Europe, with Mussoin boasfuy launched upon
the venture of building another great Roman empire The
belief apparently universal that Selassies rule had
been erased in complete and final defeat Nevertheless
in August 1887 found the King of King making his
appeal to the Christian churches of the world to aid his
cause by expressing their horror and condemnation of
the suffering imposed upon my people" He closed his
appeal with the resolue declaration Il shall not give up
hope of restoration of my country's independence
In July 1910 Great Britain recognized the govern
ment of Halle Selassie the lawful government of Eth
opia Last week Great Britain provided him with loans
totaing s3,25000O with which to rehablitate his dom
inon and ito that the dependence of Ethiopia
aforeign country shall not be perpetuated
Emperor Seasse has returned to Adds Ababa in
regal triumph many will in his return the triumph
of an abiding faith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

in a series of police sponsored
shows was put on for service
men in uniform.
Police Commissioner Joseph
F. Timility's gesture in arrang-
ing this special performance of
"Fhe Student Prince" had its
reward in the rounds of APP
plause that arose from Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
The cast, management and
all company hands donated
their services. Commissioner
Trinity announced that the
police, in cooperation with the
Soldiers and Sailors Recreation
Committee, were sponsoring
another show this coming Sun
day afternoon at the Wilbur
Theatre where MY Sister Eli
cen" is winding up its long en-
gagement in Boston.
Assisting Commissioner Tim
lily in these weekly shows are
Elliott Niles and Arki Yaven-
some.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Boston BIaCkOut

Continued from Page One)
inside to prevent injury from
falling glass.
All outside lights and outside
activity which involves fire, or
light, shall cease.
Smoking orli ghting matches
outdoors during a blackout is
forbidden.
No vehicle may be operated
on any way or street during
the blackout except such vehi-
ceS as are necessary for civil
ian defense, or the preserva-
ton Of life or property.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Churches
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

THE Form Of Things to Come"
will be discussed by Vera Mich
eles Dean, director of the For
eign Policy Association, at the
Community Church of Boston
in Jordan Hall Sunday, Feb. Is
at 1890.
Mrs. Dean is a specialist in
in Russian and italian affairs
all dthe problems of European
Diplomacy. Her travels in Eur
ope have been extensive and
the outbreak of the war found
her in Bergen, Norway. Mrs.
Dean is the author of Europe
in Retreat, "Russia's Role in
the European Conflict and
Europe Under Nazi Rule. This
fall she returned from a sum-
mer of study and conference in
the several republics of South
Africa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
FIRST BLACKOUT

Next Tuesday night February II at ten o'clock Boston
will experience its first blackout The blackout ap-
proved for civilian defense In all countries
posed the dangers Of modern warfare it has been of
great value in lessengthe destruction of life and prop
erty All citizens therefore, should memorze the regu-
aons and follow them closely in order to cooperate with
the Committee Public Safety in making the backout
thorough possible. Failure to comply with the reg
ulations for any may result in heavy penalties
1t can be readily understood that to darken the
tire of Boston that not the slightest of light
visible anywhere within the city limits is at best ire
mendous task To assure the of the blackout
requires the interested and patient cooperation of all of
For the sake of patriotism and for and our
neighbors' sakes, too let us all do level best to
fulfill instructions in every detail next Tuesday night
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
GLOUCESTER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Pastor in Charge

Benjamin Anderson,
Pastor in Charge
The topic for last Sunday
was "A Cure for Souls" John
5:1-9. Text: Rise, take up thy
bed and walk" Funeral serv-
ices of Martin V. B. Byers, Sem
Tor Elder of Gloucester Memo
rial Church, were held Satur-
day morning, Feb. Rev
Charles Winthrop, Pastor, now
stationed at Fort Dix con-
Quoted the services, assisted by
Rev. Benjamin Anderson
Burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery
conducted by j. B. Johnson
Mid-week services every We'd
nesday at 8 p m-John Calvin
Fidelity Union gave a very
splendid program last Sunday
afternoon.-Mrs. Charles Win
ttlrop, accompanied Rev. Win
throp on his week end trip to
the Hub and was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bighams, IA
solyoke SIT was really
good to have seen them.-Mrs,
Ruby williams and Mrs. Fanny
MCLEAN are on the sick list.
We hope for aspe edy recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for Clarence
Dabbs, January 90 from Con-
cord Baptist church. ]. B.
Johnson, undertaken. Inter
ment at Fairview.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Louise Wilson, SO Cunard ST.,
February 2, from Johnson's
Funeral Home Body shipped
to Richmond, Virginia, for in
terment.
Funeral services for Fred
Jones, SO Westminster ST., FEB
ruary 5 from Johnson's Funer-
al Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs. Al
ice Henderson, 3O6 Columbus
Ave, February from John
sons Funeral Home. Interment
az NAt- I1Ope.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maud Smith, 5 Braddock Park,
February from Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs. Luz
cretia Brown, 1872 Sterling ST.,
February from Columbus Ave
Zion church. J, B. johnson,
undertaken. Interment at Mt.
Hope
Funeral services for William
A. Davenport, 786 fremont St.,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

February from Johnson's Flu
Funeral services for Francis
H. Randolph of 10 baltimore
Court, February Il from the
Concord Baptist Church. J. B.
Johnson, undertaken Interment
at Fairview Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs,
Matte Andrews, 8 Seneca St.
February 10 from Johnson's
Funeral Home. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs.
CAROLYN Eastman, 5 Parkman
ST.. February 10 from john
sons Funeral Home. Interment
at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Clarence
H. Reese, So windsor St, Feb
ruary IL, from Johnson's Flu
neral Home. Interment at MI
Hope.
neral Home. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
Funeral services for Martin
v. B. Byers, IS Greenwich Park
February 7, from Gloucester
Presbyterian church. ]. B
johnson, undertaken. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs
Harriet Tynes, so st. German
St, February Il from the
Twelfth Baptist church ]. 3
johnson, undertaken. Inter
ment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
the Real Permanent D0mnns the sA Fight
Race Surgeon

Continued from Page oro
March H. 1s41, telling ". /,
the necessity for you to rs,,' 7
to your work at Howard ~, NJ
versity andt endering your a.
ignation as Medical Director ~ !
the Blood Bank on March AZ =
1941. 'i
1T is unnecessary for me /,
tell you how greatly I re,,, !
your leaving US and on baS,,.
OF the Red Cross and mvaa
personally, I want to thank r.1
most sincerely for all that 4,
been done, not only in the !.
cent project for National n.
Tense, but also in the prior On,
of Blood for Britain.
Thanks to you the tecbui,
organization for the preg,I
project is splendidly estabH,s.
ed, and we will, of course, h.
low your suggestions"
DR.. Drew, who has ben \
member of the Howard Uni.
versity staff since 1895, h,
published more than is schol.
arly paperso n blood transfu.
Sions and blood banks.
He was born in Washington
D. c. Upon graduation from
Dunbar High School, he n.
ceived a scholarship to Am.
herSt College, receiving his All
degree in 1926. He was captain
OF the Amherst track team iu
two years and an All-EaSterr
halfback during his junior and
senior years.
After graduation from Am.
herst he served two years ID
athletic director at Morgat
State College.
DR.. Drew received his M. Dl
and Master of Surgery degrees
at McGill University in 1888
and served his interneship al
Royal Victoria Hospital ih|
Montreal, Canada. The follow.
ing year he was a resident ia
Medicine at Montreal General
Hospital.
The residency in Medicine in
the Montreal General Hospital
is the first Residency in d
Grade A institution completed
by a Colored man. The de-
gree, Med. D. Sc. is the only
high degree held by a Colored.
man in Clinical Surgery at the
present time. H ewas certified.
by the American Board of Suri|
gerry, at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in 1941. DR.. Drew is 81
years old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
FOURTH METHODIST

Req. S. M. Riley, Jr., Pastor
February 10, 1942-1O:3O a m
morning worship; 1890 p M
the church school, A. Mayors
in charge; $3.50 p m musicale
for benefit of building fund; 5
p m preparatory membership
class conducted bly, Rev
Stokes; 6 p m Methodist Youth
Council, Agnes Hall, chairman;
7 p m evening worship.
February 16, 2 laymen's
week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
Service Men
Guests at Police
Sponsored Shows

Colorful songs of Old HeideI-
berg and thed reamy love of a
prince for a pretty little wait
reSS, held 400 soldiers, sailors
and marines spellbound last
Sunday afternoon at the Shu-
bert Theatre, where the second
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
372nd On
Parade
BY Chaplain L. NJ. FULLER

Well, the Three Seventy Sec
ond Infantry still moves on.
The Third Battalion, mostly
made up of the members of the
former Massachusetts National
Guard and whose homes are
mostly in that State of Mass
achusettS, together with a part
of the Anti-Tank Company of
the Second Battalion, have
moved out of the Metropolitan
City of New York back to the
old familiar environs of Fort
Dix, New Jersey where they are
exported to remain for five or
six weeks doing intense Combat
Training. Many Of the boys
were very glad to get back to
their old barracks. Two of the
battalions, the first and second
have been left behind to con-
tinue doing Active Guard and
other duties here in New York
City. When this Chaplain called
at the office of the Command
ing Officer this week he was
told that his family had in
creased as Headquarters was
adding two more units to our
work as Chaplain. Headquar-
tiers Company, the Commanding
Officer and his Staff and Com
pany "E" located in EaStview,
! N. Y, have been given to us to
care fore, so our job and activ-
tiles have increased tremen-
dously. Chaplain Charles r.
Winthrop was ordered back to
Fort Dix with the Third Bat
talon. He prefers Fl. Dix to
| New York City so he was very
glad to return. On the return
of the Third Battalion to New
/ York City either the first or
second Battalion will have
turn in going to Dix for fur
ther training.
CHOW TINE is a great and
very enjoyable time for the
boys in each of the Battalions.
At one time the Third Battal-
ion had the reputation of feed
ing both officers and men bet
ter than was true of the other
two Battalions. Then the hon
ors went to Brooklyn where the
First Battalion has been loca-
ted. Chaplain Mayo, the Good
/ looking Sensational Play Boy
(as many of the boys call HIM
has been Boosting about the
fire food over in his Bailewick,
but now it seems that the hon
/ orS must go to the Second
Battalion, so we are inviting
he sensational Chaplain to
visit lis at CHOW TIME and we
viii show him what real good
food is. The Harlem and Lin
coin Hospital Nurses and the
Medical Social Workers (All
F'emales) of New York City are
certainly leaving no stone I'M
turned in their attempt to see
that the Officers Of our Regi-
ment get all the Dancing Fun
that they need. They give dan
ces often.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14

ment rod of God. Come out
from the storms e sin into the
sunshine of - ion were
you can be filled with the Splr-
it of God, kept by the love of
God, guided by the hand of
God intot he land of God
where sbides forever the saints
Of GOO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-14
IN MEMORLAM
1884 - 1912
SARAH ANN RICHARDSON

1854 1877
SARAH ANN RICHARDSON
Eight years have passed and
gone
Since one we loved so we'll
Was taken from our home on
earth
With Jesus Christ to dwell
The flowers we placed upon her
grave
May wither and decay
But the love for her who sleeps
beneath
Shall never fade away.
c. HERBERT RICHARDSON,
CARRIE NJ. CHRTsTY.