davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Fine Games Pace
Second Week
OF Tennis Play

The Greenbelt Recreation De-
partment tennis tournament has
Just completed it's second week of
play. The weather has still been
a drawback but there have been
quite number of matches played
in all but the mixed doubles.
Mrs. Ann Martone has reached
the final round in her quest for
another women's singles cham
pionship. Cliff Pierce is further
along the mems ladder than any
Of his constituents, having attain
ed the semi-final round.
Blanchard Doing Well
Bill Blanchard, the defending
champion, had little trouble in
disposing of Freeman Morgan,
6-2, 6-2. He will meet Wallace
Sherertz in the second round.
Mr.. Sherertz had a hard time
getting started against Bob Porter
and dropped the first set 5 to 7,
but came on fast to whip Bob 60,
and 6-2.
Lefthanded Dick Irving came
within an ace of trimming Steve
Comings and really played his legs
off before bowling, not in shame,
8-2, 1-6, SO.
Other first round matches had
plenty spirit and were closely con-
tested. Mr.. Pierce edged Leroy
Clark 7-5, Ga. Joe Sheriff pushed
back Johnny Murray 6-2, GA.
Arthur Plackett battled hard
against big Ben Goldfaden but
couldn't quite make it. Scores
were 6-3, Ga. Cliff Pierce jumped
on Sol Lebowitz 60, 6-3 in the
only second round tilt.
In the women's singles Lois
Bowman beat Ora Donaghue 3-6,
6-2, 6-3, in a well played match.
Marian Moore downed Helen
johnson 6-1, 60. Ann Martone
won over Lois Bowman in a second
round affair 60, 6-3.
Three of the four listed mems
doubles matches have been played.
Joe Sheriff and Bill Moore pulled
an upset when they beat last
years tandem champs, Bill
Blanchard and AL Bowman in
three hard fought sets Ga, 4-6,
rs. Cliff Pierce and Bob Porter
beat Dick Irving and Bob Howey
in two sets by Ga, GA. Sol Lebo-
WITT and Art Plackett eliminated
Johnny Murray and Ben Gold
faden 6-3, GA.
By next week the matches will
have progressed pretty nearly to
the finals, and from the spirit
shown thus far, some fine duels
are in store for local tennis fans.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Shanlrocks Lose 30
TO Hyattsville B. c.

The Hyattsville Police Boys
Club made good their early boast
when they downed a once naughty
Shamrock nine at Braden Field
August % by a 3-2 score. 1t was
the fifth loss in the last six games,
the second straight league reverse,
and the ninth setback in rs games
this season.
Texas Jim Breed was on the
mound for the locals and with just
little help from his mates could
have turned in a win. The big
Highlander only gave up seven
hits and drove in the Shamrocks'
pair of tallies with a long double
in the seventh period.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Gotten Is Winner
In Handball Play;
Doubles Next Up

Plans for a handball doubles
tournament will be formulated at
a meeting in the Recreation Office
in the Elementary School Mon
day, August 81 at 500 p. m.
Dave Gotten and Harry Luboff,
finalists in a fast, furious singles
tourney, waged a keen fight for
the championship last Sunday.
Gotten was the winner Is to IL
and Is to 10.
In the coming doubles scramble
the top-fiight players will be pair
ed with less able partners.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Reps Drop Initial
City Tourney Game
To Standard Linen

The Reps, newly crowned
champs of the County League,
bowed to the Standard Linen ten
to l in the Washington tourna-
ment of champions last Tuesday
night.
The Linen runs were unearned,
but the Reps could make but one
hit off Benny Rubin, and therein
lies the story. Ben Goldfaden
drove out the lonesome bingle.
The Reps will get another
chance in the tourney, as it is
being run on the double-knockout
system, two losses for elimination.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
First Aid Meets at 8:15

For the advanced frst-aid
course that began August "a
classes will be held at 8:15 on
Monday nights in room 121 of the
Elementary School, instead of at
7:15 as was stated in last weeks
Cooperator. Although next week s
class will be the second, newcom-
ers may start Monday, August 81,
and complete the course, it was
announced this week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

Let freedom ring on Uncle
Sans cash register! Buy U. S. De-
fense Bonds and Stamps.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, Greenbelt:
Twenty-eight cents for enter.
tainment, twenty-five cents for
Victory-that's not asking too
much, is it? And since the local
theater is participating in the ma
tional theater War bond and stamp
drive, the least We can do is spend
the same amount for future exist
ence as we do for a movie. The.
movie, by the way, will be "Mr.
"" starring Leslie Howard. Ap-
propriate, isn't it?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bates of
Greenbelt announce the marriage
OF their daughter, Doris, to Lloyd
Barnes of Washington, formerly
OF Muskogee, Okla. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Rev.
Wilmer P. Johnston of Berwyn
Heights, August 20. They were
attended by Mrs. Paul Cherry and
Richard Bates, brother of the
bride. Following the wedding, a
reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents.-A variety
shower was given for Mise Bates
on August IA. at the home of Mrs.
Ed HALEY. Now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bates is Mrs. Bates
mother, Mrs. A. R. Vosburgh.
Mrs. Cliff Cockhill has returned
from two weeks in Augusta, Ga.
How are the red old hills, Blon-
die?-Mrs. Shirley Levine left
yesterday morning for New York.
Her brother, Arnold Rothbard,
who has been visiting her here, re-
turned with her. She'll be gone a
couple of weeks.-Lorraine Buck,
3-A Gardenway Road, returned
Saturday from a two months vaca-
tion with her grandparents at
Miami Beach, Fla. She says she
had wonderful time and thought
Florida very beautiful, but was
glad to get back to Greenbelt and
all her friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hnatysh left Wednes-
day for New York. They'll be back
in two weeks.
It's quite change in the daily
library routine to have as a pa
tron a five months old lion cub,
even lion cub with a cute name
like @Cimba," isn't it. Mrs. Harris?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

N&AAAEAVEA Ii OkA way U4CAs
friend to everybody in town, Officer
Buddy" Attick, has been ap-
pointed Chief of Auxiliary Police.
Nice going, Buddy.
Miss Shirley Mitchell returned
Wednesday from Ocean City, New
Jersey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Breen returned Sunday from
Albany, New York, and Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. william R. Stewart
was visited here by her niece,
Irene Magnuson, of Portland,
Connecticut.-The Tessim Zor-
ach's had housewarming last
Saturday night.
The young people of Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle, Wash
ington, D. c., conducted an outing
Saturday, August Is, at the Green
belt Recreational Grounds. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Vickers of
Greenbelt directed a number of
games in badminton, volley ball,
croquet, horse shoes, ct cetera.
An outdoor supper was served to
a group of seventy at Indian
Springs. The outing was con-
cluded by an open air devotional
service near the lake under the
direction Of Mr.. George Robey,
assisted by Mr.. August johnson.
Rev. William A. Ward, assistant
pastor of Calvary Gospel Church,
Washington, D. c., gave an
address.
We announce this week the
wedding two weeks ago of Miss
Virginia Johnson to Ross Sodine,
of Greenbelt. They were married
in Arlington, Virginia, and will
spend their honeymoon in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Thought for the Week De-
partment: See you at the movies,
Tuesday night. Two good bar
gains-S25 War Savings Bonds
for $18.75, and an excellent movie
for % cents.
That's all, until next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

Ft. Wash ton 200 900 OO2-4
Greenbelt 100 900 OOO-1
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Newcomers Welcomed
BY Women Bowlers

Thursday, August 3, the
Women's Bowling Club will hold
its final meeting, before the winter
league begins play, at the Green
belt Athletic Clubhouse.
At the last meeting it was noted
that few women from the new
homes attended. The intent of the
club is to welcome as many new
people to it's folds as possible.
Anyone not placed on teams as
yet may call Mrs. Ronnie Wright
at Greenbelt 3431, and attend
the meeting next Thursday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

Runs batted in-Breed 2, Leuk-
hardt, Collins, Cowan. Two-base
hit-Breed. Sacrifice - Boggs.
Stolen bases - Connolly, Collins.
Left on bases-Greenbelt 7, Hy-
attsville Police Boys Club a. First
base on balls - off Breed 2, off
Boothe 8. Passed ball - Mercak.
Bunted foul on third strike-Todd.
Umpire-Priest.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

The Cooperator's last editorial
on the need for a hospital located
in Greenbelt was reprinted in full
in the Prince Georges Post-a
compliment and boost we
appreciate.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
Classified Ads

LOST-$70 cash between Athletic
Clubhouse and lie Ridge, Thurs
day, August 20. Liberal reward.
Lester nj. Sanders, 11-C Ridge.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28
New Babies

A baby girl, Toni Marie, was
born August 3 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Todd, BE Eastway, at
Homeopathic Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

NreeHDeIC IU U UUU U u
Runs batted in-Picco, Halla-
day, Hopkins, Martos. Two-base
hit-Hopkins. Sacrifices-Moorc,
Goldfaden. Double plays-Goldfad-
en- to Barker to Moore 2, Halliday
to Martos to Weides. Left On bases
-Greenbelt 8, Fort Washington 3.
First base On balls-off Boggs l,
off Club 2. Struck out-by Boggs
2, by Clubb 6. Hit by pitched ball
by Club (Breed). Umpire
Bowman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-28

WANTED-to buy play pen. Call
J. E. Shaffer, Greenbelt 5457.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
WESTERN LUNCH
BOX HOST
TO FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Jack
son of the Western Lunch Box
rendered a banquet on last Fri
day evening to several of their
friends in the beautiful banquet
hall of the Western Lunch Box,
Guests included Rev. and Mrs.
Enoch Woodhouse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Doxey
of North Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Walker (bride and
groom,) Mrs. Harvey Yates and
her daughters, the Yates twins;
Mrs. Naomi Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blocker, Mrs. Rose Holmes Of
New York and Mrs. Bush. The
guests enjoyed a sumptuouS ban
quet prepared by Mrs. Mary
Jackson herself. Each lady wore
a corsage of roses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

Well known Boston musician.
whose death occurred last Tues
day after many months of ill
ness.
Thomas Henry Johnson, gift
ed tenor soloist, former conduc-
tor of the WPA American Folk
Singers, died on Tuesday, May
rs, at his home, 3b Windsor ST.,
Roxbury. His illness extended
over a period of many months
with partial recovery and then
relapses. With him at the time
of his passing was his devoted
wife. Mrs. Thomasina johnson,
her mother, Mrs. Pheota Walk
er, and her brother, Bruce
Walker, Of South Carolina who
had come to Boston several
months ago to be with daugh-
ter and sister during the hus-
bands invalidism.
Funeral services we're held
Friday, May 20 at PM. in
Peoples Baptist Church of
which the deceased was a mem
Der. The pastor Rev. R. M.
Owens, of1ciated. Solos were
rendered by Mildred Jenkins
and there were selections also
by the Crescendo club and the
Junior Group of the Robert
Gould House which Mr.. Johnson
directed. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery. j. B. Johnson
was the undertaken
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
f5;;s5ea7lH5l : NAVY RECRUITING
* 9eS STARTS NEXT MONDAY
NAMES TWO TO
NAVAL ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rep.
Arthur w. Mitchell recently
appointed two young colored
men to the U. S. NavalAcad-
envy, Annapolis, Md,
They are Joseph Banks
Williams Hampton Institute,
Virginia, and Iceland N. Jones,
Jr., Buffalo, New York. These
young men who we're exempted
from mental examination be-
cause Of their high academic
standing in high school and
college, will take the physical
examination very soon, and are
expected to enter the Naval
Academy, July l, 1912.
Mr.. Mitchell thinks that he
has two young men who are
capable and worthy and have
the courage to fight it out and
remain at the school. 1t is one
of Congressman Mitchell'S
most cherished ambitions to
see colored men make good
and graduate from the United
States Naval Academy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
TO TRAIN AT GREAT LAKES

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Re-
cruiting of colored men for the
Navy will begin next Monday,
June /, at all recruiting stations
throughout the country.
1t is estimated that the facili-
ties available will accommodate
approximately 1000 month.
Recruits accepted for general
service will receive eight weeks
recruit training at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, with
the opportunity to qualify for
training in vocational schools.
In a specialized, sixteen
weeks course at Hampton In
stitute, enlistees will be trained
as electricians, carpenters, ship
filters, machiniSts metalsniths,
firemen, and cooks. Other
training schools are to be estab-
lished at colored colleges.
There will be a sixteen to
twenty-four weeks training
course as Aviation MachinistS
and Metalsmiths, leading to as
school training at Great Lakes
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
MUSIC ACADEMY
PRESENTS fine
ADULT PROGRAM

Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. B.
S; director of the Academy of
Pianoforte and Dramatics. pre-
Sented her adult and mothers
group in the annual music class
demonstration at the Silver Box
Studio on Sunday last, before
a large and appreciative audi
ence, with Clarissa E. Cooke, as
siStant teacher at the Acad-
envy, as mistress of ceremonies.
The guest speaker, Miss Gla-
dys Holmes, noted Boston Club
woman, spoke interestingly on
Adult Education" placing en-
phaSiS on the education of head,
heart and hand, and prepared
ness for the times that are yet
ahead of us, urging all to buy
war bonds and educate them
selves in the American way of
life.
The program was as follows:
piano solos by Mrs. Ethel Thorn
as, Mrs, Beatrice Harris, Miss
Helen McIlvaine, Mrs. Mary S.
Hill; a paper on the Science of
Music" was read by Mrs. Vera
Garfield; piano solos, Mrs. Daisy
G1eaves, Mrs. Mary Williams
and Mrs. Lydia Jackson; a read
ing, How Did You Die?" by
Harriet Holmes; piano solos,
Mrs. Henrietta Virginia, Mrs.
Etheline Clarke; guitar solo by
Miss Mura Booker; piano solos
Mrs. Mae Hotter and Mrs. Mat
tie Roberts. Miss Mildred DAY.
export and her mother Mrs
Mayme cambridge spoke en-
couragingly to the group.
Miss Bobitt explained the OBJ
iect of the demonstration and
also urged adults to make use
of their leisure time. She
wishes to announce to her many
patrons to keep in mind the
June recital to be held in Re
cital Hall, New England Con-
servatory of Music building, Fri
day, June IL at which time Miss
suzette Perkins, teacher OF ORA
MATES at the Academy Will pre-
sent very fine Victory pro
gram. The Academy's slogan Is
sKEEP EN- PLAYING"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
ODELL WALLER CASE
AGAIN TO HIGH COURT

RICHMOND, v'.-The Unit
ed States Supreme Court,
which on May 4 declined to
review the case of Odell Wal
Ter, colored sharecropper under
sentence of death was petit
toned on Monday, May Is, for
a rehearing.
At the same time Arthur G.
Hays and Thurgood Marshall
filed an amici curiae brief OIL
hebalf of several outstanding
organizations and a committee
Of distinguished citizens. Also
Of counsel are Lee FRESHMAN,
General Counsel for the CIO
and Joseph A. Padway, Gencr-
al Counsel for the AFL.
Among the organizations
signing are the American Civ
il Liberties Union, the Inter
national Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, the National
Urban League; the United
Transport Service Workers Of
America; the Union for DEM
ocratic Action; the colored La
Dor Committee; the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union; aid
the Workers Defense League,
which is handling the Waller
Case.
The Citizens Committee in
cludeS the names of Bruce
Bliven, Editor, the New Repub-
lie; Van Wyck Brooks, noted
author; Dr.. John Dewey, fail
GUS philosopher and educator;
Freda Kirehwey, Editor, he
Nation; Frank P. Graham,
President, University of Sot III
Carolina and member, Nation
al War Labor Board; Rev. Har-
ry Emerson Fosdick, minister
of the Riverside church, New
York; Rev. John Haynes
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Kelly Announces
Candidacy

Former Lieut. Governor Fran
els E Kelly, a lifelong resi-
dent of Dorchester, announced
his plans today to seek the
Democratic nomination for
Governor at the polls this FALL
In a prepared statement the
former Lieut.. GoXernor said,
II have been urged by friends
an d supporters throughout
Massachusetts to make a def
mite announcement at this
time as to my plans for the
future.
My enlistment as an oro.n-
airy seaman in the navy and as
a private in the army, having
been rejected because of an
athletic injury, and being as
sured that I will not be ac-
cepted for active service, I feel
I can best be of service to my
fellow man by again beconl-
ing a candidate for Governor
of Massachusetts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Peoples Market
fremont ST. Grows

A great stride forward was
taken this week by the Peo-
pies Market in enlarging its
establishment to nearly three
times its original size. The
market, starting one year ago
at 993 fremont ST., Douglass
So, now extends to 997 Ire
mont st, giving plenty of space
for a complete stock of fruits
and vegetables besides the
choice line of meats, poultry,
groceries and provisions which
the market always carries.
Delighted with the oppor-
tunity to grow in size and facl.-
ity for public service, the pro-
prietors express their gratitude
for the patronage which has
enabled them to expand the
market.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
'hETROP0LITAN'S
7th ANNIVERSARY

The recent celebration of sew
en- years Of Metropolitan Bap.
fist church and of the pastor
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, was carried
through most successfully un-
der the genral Craftsmanship
Of Mrs. Minnie De Long. The
church has been most success
/ ful, cxcmplifying a high spirit
Of unity with victory always
the ultimate goal
The opening night was given
over to the ministers of great
er Boston. The sermon was
ably delivered by Rev. R, M.
Owens of Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. M. J. Riley, j.,
of 4th Methodist church pre-
sided The following night was
w0men'S night and Miss Gladys
Holmes. charming and gifted
speaker, thrilled the audience
by her beautiful, poetic prose.
Wednesday night was citizens
night with Louis E. Pasco,
speaker, and Union Baptist
church of Maiden furnishing
the music. David E. Lane pre-
sided. Thursday night, Rev.
Charles H. Foggie of Rush Zion
AME church spoke as repre-
sentative Of the young people.
Friday night there was a very
special musical program at
tended by a large number of
music loving persons who
we're treated to a splendid
evening of melody. under The
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Hazel L.
Berd. Her presentation of Mrs.
Ella France Jones as organist
Of 18th Baptist church as mis-
tresS of ceremonies was highly
dramatic. Rev. Minor, success
full pastor of the church over
period of seven years, in his
remarks, stated that he did not
know how much music Mrs.
Berd knew but one thing he
did know. Mrs. Berd certainly
knew a lot of good musicians,
Coming to Metropolitan church
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

Looking for an apartment?
Apply at 81 Dartmouth st;
Kenmore 6480.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST AT
new CHURCH site JUNE 7

OPENING OF NEW CHURCH
Elaborate programs will fea-
ture the opening on Sunday,
June 7, Of Pleasant Hill Baptist
church'S new home on Hum
boldt ave, corner Waumbeck
st, the corner stone of which
was laid last December with
impressive ceremonies. At 1890
a m Rev. T. F. Freeman. honor
student Of Newton Andoyer
will be the featured speaker.
The main service will be at
$3.50 p m. DR.. Isaac Higgin-
botham, speaker and greetings
from all the churches of great
er Boston and neighboring
cities. Special musicunder Prof.
Ernest O'Banyoun. At 7:30
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Tax Payers Rally

The citizens of Cambridge
will hold a Tax Payers Rally,
under the auspices ofChurcbes
and Civic Organizations on
Thursday, June at st. Bar
tholomeWS Church, Harvard
and Essex st, Cambridge a. 8
p m. Stoughton Bell Esq.
President of the Cambridge
Tax Payers Association and
Anthony Q. Shallna Esq,
Consul for Lithuania and Vice
President of the Cambridge
Tax Payers Association will De
the guest speakers. Lawrence
Curtis. Esq, member of the
Massachusetts, Senate with
many years of experience iii
departments of diplomatic
service, has been invited to
discuss the Income Tax. DR.. ".
Alexander Cox, Director of the
Cambridge Tax Payers AsSoci-
alton will preside.
The meeting is under the ar
rangements of the following
committee: Rev. Kenneth dep.
Hughes, Rector of st. Barthol-
omew's Church, Chairman; Or.
W. Alexander Cox, Member
Board of Appeals Fire Insur-
ance Rates, Secretary; Rev. II.
L. Moore, Pastor of st. Paul'3
AME Church; Ray W. Guild,
Esq, President of NAAPC; Mr..
Walter L. Roberts, MWGN,
Mass. Jurisdiction F. and A.
M; Mr.. Joseph A. Dorsey,
President Minor Hamlin Civic
League; Mr.. LuWaugh j.
Holmes, President League of
Colored Voters; James o. Gre
die, Esq, President Citizens
Progress League; Mr.. Oliver T.
Cox, President Ophir Associa-
ton; Mr.. Ernest Collins,
President of Dunbar Associates.
Looking for an apartment?
Apply at 81 Dartmouth st;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Saml Santo of
334 Grant st, birmingham,
Mass, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Pauline Mary,
to Mr.. Floza Warmsley of Mid
dletown, Conn. The wedding
will take place in June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29

of Westerly, r. l., who will be
the main speaker at the 10:30
am, service, Sunday, June Z, at
the opening of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church OH Humboldt
Ave, cor, of Waumbeck ST., Rev.
S, H. Bullock, pastor. Rev. Free
man, a native of Richmond, Va,
honor graduate of Virginia State
Union, 1889, was commencement
~Neaker at Andover Newton
Theology Seminary making the
highest rating of all students
this year.
services will continue.
Next week a full program
will be given.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-05-29
lice
TO HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

The Women's Auxiliary to the
National Alliance of Postal EN-
pI0yees are offering an award
to the High School Student hay-
ing the Highest Marks In Eng
Iish. The Student Must Have
Some Relative in the Postal
Service.
Send Your Application to:
MRS. MATILDA (BIRCH)
CHARLESTON.
AIS Columbus Ave,
Boston, Mass.
Telephone $50.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

the Georgetown University School
of Foreign Service. He completed
the elimination training course at
the Naval Reserve Aviation Base,
Anacostia. in January. On COM
pletion Of the 1-month course at
Pensacola, he will be commissioned
as either an ensign in the Naval
Reserve or second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps Reserve.
His father, who makes his home
at 2034 Hillyer place NV. has held
numerous posts in the diplomatic
service and for a time was asso-
ciated with the Korean government.
He was active in organization of
the State Department Foreign Serv-
ice School.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
"A marvellous change can
be brought about by
overcoming miserable
Digestive Complaints, Undeweight,
SIugsishness. and Loss Of Appetite
All by Two Important Steps

snsssixs your body with rich. rcd blood
If you are one Of those unfortunates who
under strain, failed to eat the proper fox
vexed by overtaxing worries, or have suffer
or focal Infection and your red-blood-cell
duced in vitality and number. II your sto
refuses to work properly. then here is what she
S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to build uI
when deficient =. to revive and stimulate those
which digest the food SO your body can mako pr
rebuilding worn-out tissue. These two i'm
food you do eat to make use Of It as
Nature intended. Thus you may get new
vitality pep become animated -.
more attracttvel