davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HOW YOU CAN Get
"A rs LOAN
AT A TOTAL COST OF *16O
Repay in four monthly instruments of $6.65 each,
total Of $266o-No endorsers svoruniors required

NEED EXTRA CASH? II you have a
L ' job. you can get a Household
Finance loan at very reasonable cost.
Suppose you borrow S25 and repay in
four monthly instruments OF S665
each. total of 5000. The cost Of
your loan is only 81 80. Or take a $50
loan repaid in four monthly install
ments of $3.50 each, totaling S53. 20.
You pay just $500 for your loan. A
Sl00l loan. repaid IN slN monthly install
mentS of Sl8. l8 each, costs only sos.
All you do
You may apply for any loan shown in
the table And you may choose the
payment plan winch best fits your
own income. So why not phone or
visit us now? All you do to apply for a
Household loan IS To tell us how much
you need and how YOU wish TO repay.
You need no endorsers or guarantors
Just the ability to repay in small
monthly instruments. This saves YOU
the embarrassment of asking friends or
fellow workers to sign the loan papers
with YOU Andatno time do equestion
friends or relatives about your credit.
You get your loan simply and privately.
Household Finance loans are made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy a Bomber

Gen. Hugh :. Johns son,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

in three ways. First way: On your
personal note. No security required.
Note loans are made, under proper
conditions. to both single persons and
married couples. Second way: On
your Car. This plan may suit you best.
Third way On your furniture. Many
people prefer this plan. When making
car and furniture loans, we consider
character and income far more lmpor-
tant than the value of your security.
Your loan will be made the way which
is best for you.
Why pay more?
Payments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more.
Household s charge is 2 1aGo per month
on that part of balance not exceed
ing 500 and go per month on that
part of balance in excess of 500.
The Small Loan Law permits US to
charge substantially more than this.
We publish our rates and payments
TO help you compare costs, to help
you shop for your loan.
If you need money, see us at once.
Or just phone and tell us how much
you wish to borrow. We are always
ready to make helpful loans. Phone
or visit us without obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Warns Detroit
Air Raid Sure

Samuel Golman. 22.year-old
Londoner who wcathered three
months Of Britain's worst blitz
warned Detroits air raid wardenS
today that, in his opinion. the
lcnemy Will try 10 bomb Detroit in
an attempt 10 Pafaiyze defense In
'dustrS."
Golman. who is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Bertha Knapp Of 1923 Gil
christ avenue, suggested that re-
Taxation Of defenSes along the
North Sea coaStline would allow
Germany to sneak out an aircraft
carrier and approach close &c
America. The inCendiary- bomb
he specialized. is the one the enemy
would unload over Detroit in the
greatest quantities.
Glenn G. Richards, Wayne. Ma
comb and Oakland county aSSoCi
ate defense co-ordinator, told the
wardenS that each would be re-
SponSible for districts with popu
lations ranging from $4,000 t,
DOS, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
$I.sO

Sll.S0
Anonymous.
Social and Benefit Aid
Potter a Johnson Machine Company.
Mercy Junior League OF 81. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital
Employees OF the Eaton Detroit Spring
Service.
Mrs William Zimmerman MSh-Jon
Party.
wnleys Carbide Tool Company Employees
81
United Vacuum Cleaner Company.
1928
Lady Campbell Lodge No. rs. Daughters
OF Scotia.
Auxiliary OF Polish Century Club.
Stork shower-Mrs Helen Zelle.
Employees Engineers, Plumbers, J. l.
Hudson Company.
Stanley r. Eiernacki.
Stanley ZbierskL
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Burda, Veronica
joseph s%I m N Nicholson Sa
Friday Night Bridge Club
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Cannon and Etheyl
Margaret and Elenore Hubert.
Gold star Products Company.
Edmund Van Hoe tcorrection).
$3.50
The Happy Thirteen Club.
SS.OI
Loretta Lewis Cali.
So
Thursday Evening Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusabiston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Whistle Alarm Urged
Commission Tentatively OK Plan for Factories
TO Sound Air Raid Sirens

Whistles on Detroit factories
would be used as air raid sirens
under a plan tentatively approved
today by the Detroit fire commits
sion.
In ordering Richard +. Reaume,
secretary. 10 make an immediate
survey of industrial plants Com
missioner George X. Trendle said:
Factories are scattered in al
most every section OF the city
and almost without exception
have whistles and steam faCili-
ties TO operate them. III we
found such n plan feasible the
only cost the would have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

TO bear Is the installation of d.
rect telephone lines to each
plant"
Sixteen men were promoted tc
the rank Of lieutenant by the COM
mission.
They are Edward c.. Travis
George w. Ward. Howard X
Hobby, Lloyd Hagan, Frank c
INovak. Carl V. Saigger, Walter
y. Callahan, Dennis Byrne. JOSEPH
-. Kohaida, Roy Binkley, DAME
". Sullivan. Russell T. Griffin
Ray ODell, Vincent Greenwich
Edgar L. Shaw and Joseph a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Cooperation
UsAsAsHfD wp
DOWNTOWN

OOWNT OWN
135 WEST FORT ~iRITT. Rom s27,
9TH Floor. PcnOhsCo' Building
n h GsGe.. NJ Cherry 3A70
WOODWARD AT CADILLAC -QUARE
llth Floor. National Bank BuHa.rs
J + Crouar1C, Mf- Cadillac o695
lao MICHIGAN. Corner shelby
Third Floor. LafaNette building
g. L. Hess. Ng. Cadillac 65s2
EAST
I4446 GRATlOT AVE. Just ahuy, even
Mile Road across from Montgouery " ardl
FsaI A. slboH Mgr. Arlington 300
oog2 GRATtOT AVE. above Iiafpcf
= Ryiapd. Mgt PlsIs ii6i
1908 JEFFERSON AVENUE IA-i
Corner bitt,re1n
O. H. H0rd Ng' LCnos oA5S
WEST
7lOf MICHIGAN AVE. corner Central
p / FfSdrtci. Mr.. Vine~ood 2-2A5o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Must Cards
Identification D e m a n d e d
for All on Ships

All persons aboard any ship
within the territorial waters of
the United States. including pri-
vate yachts, must carry an identi-
fication card containing a picture,
fingerprints and other identifying
data. Lieut.. j. A. Dirks OF the
coast guard warned today.
In addition, all Shipyard work
ers, repairmcn boarding ships and
Others who work on docks and
aboard ships, must have the cards.
The cards are being issued by the
coast guard and Lieutenant DirkS
warned all sailors TO have them
before the navigation and yachting
season opens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
ACE BOWLER GIVES $40

And John Crimmins. Detroit's
own ace bowler Of national cham
pionship fame, handed over SO for
the fund. He was originally cred
tied with having given s. but this
was an error-it was really full,
sound sawbuck.
All profits will 90 10 the bomber
from a dance and floor show to-
morrow night at the Blue Ribbon
Cafe. 6255 West Fort street. Andy
~ook. the owner. is turning over
III profits accrIing from 7 p. m
until closing time.
II you haven't done your share
-owards the purchase Of the
5onber. bring or mail your contri.
sutton 10 Buy a Bomber" De.
troit Times. All money will &c
into the bomber and every penny
will be accounted for.
Remember Pearl Harhor, anc
Manila. and Wake Island.
DEFEND AMERICA - BUY 4
BOMBER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Fresh Contributions Elevate
Bomber Fund TO $1,000
Tool Firm Employees Give $2b2;
$I78 Comes From Group at Cafe

Here are the most recent con
ltributions TO the Buy a Bomber
Fund Of Detroit Times readers:
see
| Employees Of the Enterprise Tool and
Gear Corporation.
$I78
The Highland Glen Cafe. William ReekIs.
proprietor.
Arlington Manor Club Party. Members
listed below
Mrs Gioes Marion Lucas
Title Fairbrother Lillian Kneaid
Ruby Rodgers Leota Barnes
Elenore Gawel Lola korlock
Mrs Peace JuAnita Han
DelorA Roach Erva Baird
| Jessie Plank Winnie Burrett
Mrs WetherAll SADIE Gordon
Ester VOelker LeonA Brady
Alice Stevens Blanche Brown
FredA Wager Maude Digger
Emma Alto Molly Walkenshaw
S8I.S7
Second and Third SHIFT Employees Of
National stamping Company, Army
Department
$3.50
Local No 1879 UAw.CIo and Manage
ment of the Parsons Company.
S57
Chrysler Tank Arsenal, Department 81.
Second Shift.
West Warren Independent Produce As
SoCiation.
Employees Harper store Club Of Federal
Department stores.
$50
Employees of Detroit Power Screw Driver
Company.
r. T Davidson, manager OF Western and
Southern Life Insurance Company
Inspectors Day Shift, Chrysler Tank
Arsenal.
Foundry Pattern shop. Department 65i.
Pontiac Motors Division OF GMC. The
following employees contributed:
Russell Farley Roy latham
Edward Weaver Louis MacFarlans
Robert NJ. Hall Victor Seifried
Stanley Pace Jack Olson
Clarence Bashaw Bin Chase
Harry Thompson BIil Berggren
Tony Muller II. r Buck
Fred Aldrich Bob Coy
FhPry WallWork John Landsparger
Jack T. Coe 4. r Holland
Jack Oakley Jr. Hugh A stone
Andy Carter BIZ Johnson
John Stol Claude Lillycrop
George Richardson
S2O.O5
Campau office Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company.
SIT
J. l. Hudson CO. WIN Call Department
Sl8
Chrysler Corporation Engineering Divi.
sion Department 442 Maintenance.
Sli.52
Federal Mogul Service
$3.50
Members Of the T o. T. Club
SI2
Vermont Telephone office Employees
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
SEQ


Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Moore Jr
Ladies Auxiliary No. 50, Canton VOL
VERNE.
Agnes Scott.
Ole NJ Rider
Edgerton Coal and Ice Company.
Edward Eileen. Margery and Carol Mon
tAyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. siegglns
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Abramovich.
James LaorminA.
Ladies Auxiliary Gen, Russell a and Col.
Frederick Alger Post "a 995 NJ.
WeyAnts Gas Station Ccofrection).
81
Mrs. l. f. VAR Lucia and Ferdi-
Alice Camm nand Alanpi Chi
A. Anseimo Mrs. Fred J. Stew
Mrs. +. p. Cristo- art
daro Linda, Johnny, Glo-
Peril Rogers ria. Jim, Bill Er-
Kay Wallace natinger
Miss Margaret 81. r. LantIy
Measel Bernice WegiAiAn
Mrs Henry Fournies Edith Wells
Kathleen Morrison Miss Henrietta
Mr. Thomas Bedich BAlgyga
Miscellaneous, so cents.
Todays total I,1g4 SO
Previously contributed 90 9O4 ~
Grand total to date s22 O9e IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Buy q Bomber
Drunk Driver Gets 80 Days

Otto +. Sevl, IS, of 211 West
Vernon highway accused Of knock
ing down a l3-year-old bike rider
drew a 30-dsy term for drunk
driving from Judge Thomas +
Naher, today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C.lomel-And You'll Jump Gu, Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pints Of bile Juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile "a
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
Eest- IL may just decay in the bowels Then
gas bloHts up your stomach. You get con-
stipated- You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
IL takes those rood. old Csrter's Little
Liver Pills 10 get these prts Of bile flow
ing freely 20 make you feel up and up"
Get package today. Take As directed
Effective IN making bile fow freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 25e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

HIGHLAND PARK
lAi7l WOODWARD AVENUE
second IL Terminal Arcade
Norton. MsT. To~nssnd s-2A3A
1925 WOODWARD AVE. cor. Waverly
n u. Do',s0H, hct. To~nssnd s-eeit
GRAND RIVER
l44Fl GREENFIELD a. Grand RIVE.
ogpn~Its Montgomery Ward
! + Roth. Mar NErmont $500
V72t GRAND RIVER. above Joy Road
= 4 ho-rB. Mg'. Tyler 10000
97os GRAND RIVER. corner livernoIs
& 4 Btcok, Mer. HOosrth $500
DEARBORN
.0S MICHIGAN AVENUE
bne U',sk vest 81 ~thaCNer Road
& " Noicy. Mg Oregon 65Ao
Cito Oftcsy Tbropf bout Micbifds
Ns f0sr Ph0ns BOOK fpr ne Addrsts
81 fAs O0iCs heafsS f0p
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
TURKEY GROWERS
WILL INCREASE
THEIR OUTPUT

Definite indications that Maryland
turkey growers viii comply with the
10 percent increase in turkey produc-
tion requested by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture is shown by the
results of a recent survey that in
Guided So farms having 7,493 breed
ing birds.
". II. Rice, poultry specialist for
the University Of Maryland extension
service, says this survey shows that
% Of these farms which were also in
spected i'm 1871 have an increase of
about II percent over last year. Since
these are principally commercial tur-
key farms, he states. this figure may
be bit high for the whole state. He
points out, however, that small flocks
are also larger and says it appears
that growers intentions are to pro
duce s to 10 percent more turkeys i'm
Maryland in 1912 than in 1871.
The survey shows a trend toward
the use of better meat type breeding
stock, number Of breeders having
flocks Of pure meat or so-called
"broad-breaztod" strains recently Sc
cured from local and western breed
ers.
No reactors to pullorum disease
were found in II of the flocks in
spected. A trend was evident toward
better shelters and housing for breed
ers, and better fencing to keep chick
ems and turkeys separate and pre-
vent blackhead disease.
The fact that only OF the SO
flocks We're in poor condition due to
disease and parasites indicates better
feeding and sanitation practices com
pared with last year, Mr.. Rice says
Only two farms were utilizing arti-
fetal lights to stimulate early egg
production, he states. In view of the
fact that certain local hatcheries this
year purchased early eggs from dis
tant sources, produced under artifi-
ella lights, there is a definite need,
he points out, for cooperation between
hatcheries and breeders to produce
these eggs locally, which will give bet
ter hatchability of more livable poults
at lower costs.
The official list of turkey breeders
and turkey hatcheries cooperating I'M
der the Maryland Turkey Improve
ment Plan, as supervised by the Mary
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

Dear Chris:
Il gather that you are out on your
own now and wondering just what to
do next. This is to say that 1 would
like to have You here unless you have
something better in mind It's a good
living but hard work, and I can't have
much longer at the best. Think it ov-
er and let me know.
"Affectionately,
David Mortimer.
"P. S. Do you need any money!"
He sat for a long time with it in
his hand, tempted for the moment,
but in the end he decided to reject the
offer.
"Just now," he wrote, Il could, put
my practice on a plugged nickel and
have space left over, but nobody ever
won a fight by running away from
it. You know how ! feel about your
offer, and maybe l am only a stub
born fool. But I'll stick it out on this
line if it takes all summer. AS to
money, 1 have enough to carry me,
but thanks anyhow"
Which pious lie he signed with
rather a wry smile.
Summer came early that year, but
summer or no summer, the world
seemed to have settled into pattern
which would endure but in which Chris
Arden had no vital part. Neverthe-
| less he had made some progress. He
was the young doctor" now to quite
number of people; to Jake, the lit
tie Jewish tailor around the corner
who pressed his clothes in exchange
for services rendered; to Gus, the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

blond German who ran the Daily Mar
ket across the street and had cut his
hand with a meat cleaver; to the
druggist in the next block who filled
his prescriptions; and to divers
others. And at last to the Lewis
house itself.
Impersonal in way, chat was; a
message from Holmes, the elderly but
ler. that one of the servants was sick,
and would Doctor Arden drop in. But
Chris in his best suit climbed the hill
that night in a fine state of perspira-
ton and hope; later on to find that
hope fulfilled, and dignified young
Beverly waiting for him in the hall.
A Beverly who had certainly never
sent him ten dollars and got it back
again. A Beverly indeed with faint
smile and an air of letting the dead
past bury its dead.
Il hope you don't mind" she said.
Its Eliza, the cook, and she's been
with us years"
Mind" he said. But then I for
get how little you know about this
job of mine We usually begin with
the servants. After that, if We're
good, we get the children. And of
course in due time and if we're very,
very good, we get the family. Like
trying it on the dog! BY the way, how
is the dog?"
Splendid. And your practice
How is it doing?"
Equally splendid. I collected TWEEN
ty dollars last month" Then, seeing
her shocked face: Don't take me
too seriously. l booked more, OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
i. /. N. Ead.v. .ot0

course"
But she was still staring after him
as, bag in hand, he went up the stairs.
Something had gone out Of him, she
thought, since she had seen him be
fore. He looked worried, even shah
by He still carried himself gallant
ly. but twenty dollars. And he had
an uncared for appearance, for all his
best suit and necktie. As though no
body looked after him, she thought.
Sometime later when, the cook be-
ing pronounced in no grave condition,
Chris had gone down the driveway
and out Of sight, she went upstairs
to her mothers room and carefully
opened the door Annie Lewis was
in her bed resting big hansome
woman, with Beverly's direct, rather
wide eyes. She stirred when Bever-
ly entered.
Are you asleep, Mother?"
mo Come in. What did the doc
tor say about Eliza?"
"She's all right. Mother, would you
mind asking him to tea some day?
I was frightfully rude to him about
Sandy the other day."
ASK him, of course. What is he
like, Beverly" she asked idly.
Hes presentable, if that's what
you mean"
Il don't mean anything of the sort!
Write him a note and ask him. Look
at my calendar and see when I'm
free"
Continued next week.
please Paw Your Suhscrintion
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

land Poultry Improvement Board, can
be obtained from your county agent,
or the Maryland Poultry Improvement
Board at College Park.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

Oranges, pears, apples, plums and
grapes should be served on a plate
with a paper dolly under them and
accompanied by a fruit knife.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
LETTER Of -CREDIT

There's no down Poyment. There's no
corryine charge! And you can take 3
months to pay! In that way you can buy
your spring and summer wordrobe right
now. Issued in amounts of SIS, $35,
$50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

ger, Cambridge and Mrs. Rose
Jones, Roxbury.
In the evening there was a
beautifully arranged musical
programme followed by a public
installation of Oficers.
Greetings were received from
Oriental Grand Chapter, New
York; Orient Grand Chapter,
New Jersey; Keystone Grand
Chapter, Pennsylvania; Golden
Poppy Grand Chapter, Califor-
mia; Queen of Sheba Grand
Chapter, Michigan; Naomi
Grand Chapter, Maryland; Uni
verSal Grand Chapter, LouiSi-
ana; Bethlehem Grand Chapter,
Ohio and Queen Esther Grand
Chapter, Texas.
Delegates elected to the Su-
preme Grand Chapter session in
New York City, July 26, to July
30, inclusive: Mrs. Delilah Rob-
erts, Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, Mrs.
Catherine M. Fraser, James S.
White and william A. Fisher.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
Mrs. Agnes Gould
Heads L.W.C.S.

At the Annual Meeting of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service, the following Off
GERS we're elected to carry on the
work of the League for the COM
ing year: Mrs. Herbert R. Gould,
President; Miss Wilhelmina M.
CroSSon, LIST. Vice President;
Mrs. Henry w. Diggs, End, Vice
President; Mrs. Vivienne G.
Stokes, Clerk; Mrs. Julian R
Stubs, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Wesley Freeman, FL
nancial Secretary and Mrs. T. E
A. McCurdy, Treasurer.
Board Members are as follows:
Mesdames Gertrude L. Crom-
well, j. Ernest Martin, Charles
Newman, Milton Snowden, Mack
Bishop, A. R. Buzzelle, Cornell
Jus Garland, Nellie E. Greene
Arthur c. Richardson, Social
Service Dept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
DeIiIah Roberts
Reelected Head
Bay State, 0.E.S.

The ninth annual session of
Bay State Grand Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, Auxiliary to
the M. w. Alpha Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. M, of Massachusetts.
was held in Lincoln Hall, 1853
West Springfield St.. the guest
of Electa Chapter No. 8, Cam
bridge, Sister Lucy Jackson,
Worthy Matron.
Chapter reports showed an in
creased membership and Grand
Chapter to be in its best finan-
cial condition.
Guests attending were: Hon.
Fred W. Riggs, M. W. Grand
Master, Alpha Grand Lodge:
Past S. r. Grand Matron, Sister
Mary c, Logan, Cambridge; Past
State R. G. Matron, Mrs. Annie
Jackson, Everett; and Past Asso.
R. G. Patron, William A. How
ard, Boston.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Mrs, Delilah Roberts, Boston, R.
G. Matron, Ill; James S. White,
33rd, Boston, r G Patron; Mrs.
Mabelle B. Scott, Roxbury, R. G..
AsSo. Matron, Ill.;William A.
Fisher, 32nd, Roxbury ASso R C
Patron; Mrs. Mary A. Fields,
South Weymouth, R. G. Treas. !;
Miss Mary All Osborn, Boston,
r. G. Sec; Mrs. Catherine M.
Fraser, Cambridge, R. G. Rec.
Sec; Mrs. Eva Armstrong, Rox-
bury, R. G. ConductreSS, Mrs.
Emma L. Reid, bingham, Asso.
R. G. ConductreSs; Mrs. Mary C.
Hogan, Cambridge, R. G. Lee
turer; Mrs. Eliza Young, Cam
bridge, R. G. Warder, Ill. 4;
James H. Reid, 32nd, bingham,
R. G. Sentinel; Peter S. Spencer,
Boston, r. G. Chaplain; Mrs.
Lula TasCo, Boston, r. G. Mar
shall
GRAND CENTRAL STAR:
Mrs. Elrena BighamS, Boston,
Grand Adah; Mrs. Lucy Jackson,
Cambridge, Grand Ruth; Mrs.
Geneva R. Taylor, Brookline,
Grand Esther; Mrs. ISobelle
GroWelle, New Bedford, Grand
Martha; Mrs. Jennie Jerrod,
Brookline, Grand Electa.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Past R. G. Matron, Mrs. Lila M.
Virgins, New Bedford, Chair
man; Mrs. Vancy j. Morgan,
Cambridge, Mrs. Mahala Austin,
Boston, Mrs. Josephine Barrin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27
June Wedding

On Sunday, June IA, at 7
O'Clock in the evening, Mr.,
James Jackson took as his bride
the former Dorothy Bernard of
Springfield, Mass. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed
by Rev. Perry of AME Zion
Church, at the home of Mrs.
Helen Dymond, $50 Columbus
ave.
The bride was lovely in a
princess gown of organdy and
lace, and she carried a large
bridal bouquet of white roses
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-06-27

and giant white zinnias. She
was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Rudolph Bernard,
and she was attended by Mrs.
Helen Dymond as matron of
honor and Mrs. Mildred Bush
fan her siSter-in-law.
The guests were: Mr.. Henry
Bernard, the brides grandfath-
err, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang
ford, her aunt and uncle; Mrs.
Anna Jackson, the groom's
mother; Mesdames Mary Davis,
Theresa McElroy, Bertha Walk
er, Thelma Small, c. Smith,
Harriet w. Dunn, Mcclure, Tes-
sic Gardner, Mrs. Rose Jones and
Mr.. James Selcer.