davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-10
War Pictures Found
Most Popular Item
In Daily Newspapers
Survey Shows Editorial
Cartoons Taking Second; ;
Comics Rank High

NEW YORK..uApril 10.-Pictures
of war and defense were ranked to-
day as the most interesting matter
In American daily newspapers by
report of the Advertising Research
Foundation.
The foundation further found
that, while men and women appar-
entity agreed in giving first attention
to war photographs, wedding and
engagement pictures were liked Just
as well by woman readers.
The report, based on two-year
Nation wide study of AZ daily news
papers, found that advertising, as
a whole, is the most interesting
service feature" in the daily press.
The AZ newspapers analyzed range
from 18 to Sc pages and in circula-
ton from $500 to over 25O,0O0. with
combined circulation of more than
100000. Fifteen of the 40 studies
were made in cities having popu-
lation of over quarter of million
More than 100000 lines of adyer-
tising and 1,459,000 lines of editorial
matter appeared in the papers
anlayzed.
Among continuing features, the
picture page was reported with the
greatest reader appeal, while edi-
torial cartoons took second place.
Commics and oddity panels were as
we'll read by both men and women,
but the feminine interest in leading
obituaries was equally large.
Women Read Local News.
Men showed greater preference
for national and international news
than they did for local news, but
women's interest in national and
local news was about even.
Mems IL top preferences in news
paper reading were as follows: Pic
ture page, best-read news pictures
(excluding picture page, editoria,
cartoon, best-read news story, best
read sports picture, oddity panels
comics, best-read news story other
than local, humorous panels, page
banner story, best-read local news
story and best-read sports story.
The IL news and feature interest
leaders for women were: Picture
page, best-read news picture (exclud-
ing picture page, best-read society
picture. editorial cartoon, best-reaG
news story, oddity panels, humorous
panels. leading death notices, CON-
les, best-read local news story, radio
programs and weather.
The number of women reading one
or more advertisements exceeded the
number reading one or more COM
les, or society news, or society news
pictures. On the same basis, mems
interest in newspaper advertising
equaled their interest in sport news
or sports pictures. On the average
Evening star., 1942-04-10

50 per cent Of the men and 50 per
cent of the women read one or more
national advertisements, while "a
per cent of the men and "a per cent
of the women read one or more local
advertisements.
All Sections of Paper Read.
With few exceptions. according to
the report, readers in large and
small cities demonstrate about the
same interest in the various types
of content of their daily newspaper.
The widest differences are found
in the reading of society news, radio
news and classified advertising.
Readership Of death notices, weather,
society pictures and classified ad-
vertising is noticeably higher in
small than in large cities, while
banner stories receive more reader
ship in large than in small cities.
Different income occupation
groups show definite preferences for
different portions Of their daily
newspapers. Clear-cut trends in
reader interest from the lower eco
nomic group to the higher, and vice.
versa, are apparent. Editorials and
financial news are read more by the
top social group than the lower.
Comics and classified advertise
ments are of more interest to the
lower group than to the higher. With
most items, however, the overall
difference is small.
Men and women spread their
leadership through all sections OF
their daily newspaper, according to
the report, and practically every
reader stops to read something In
each section.
The foundation is Jointly spon-
Sored by the Association of National
Advertisers and the American As
sociation of Advertising Agencies
and the studies of newspaper read
ership are conducted in co-opera-
ton with the Bureau of Advertising
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Evening star., 1942-04-10

the A. E. F. he served as a major
in the infantry with the 82d Divi-
sion, participating in several actions.
He was commissioned in the Regu-
ular Army in 1920 in the judge ad-
vocate generals department. In
1924 he was again stationed here
for four years and then was assigned
to Sd Corps Area headquarters in
Baltimore. From 1881 to 1885 he
was again assigned to duty here,
retiring two years later. He was
promoted to lieutenant colonel on
August !, 1885.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Club Plans Oyster Roust

The fifth annual oyster roast of
the Lido Civic Club will be held
April 81 at Boulevard Farms on
Mount Vernon highway, south of
Alexandria, Va, Joe Amato, general
chairman, announced today. Food
will be served between 7 and 8 pm.
and will be followed by entertain
ment and sports events.
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Snow Doesn't Stutter

CAMP BLANDING, Fla. (R.-
Sergt. Thomas G. Snow-fortu-
nately-doesn't lisp or stutter.
Every time he picks up the tele-
phone ON his desk in camp head
quarters he says, Special Service
Section, Sergt. Snow speaking"
Evening star., 1942-04-10
Hikers Plan Sunday Outing

The Capital Hiking Club will leave
1416 F street NV. at 10 am. Sunday
in buses which will let them of for
a 7-mile hike, following the old
Goose Creek and Little River Canal
system.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

purple velveteen and taffeta with
veil Of tulle to match, and the
bridesmaids wore dresses of vel
veteen and taffeta with matching
wells. They were Miss Joan Mof-
felt and Miss Elizabeth Dinges, who
we're in golden yellow, and Miss
Eileen Holland and Miss Marion
Field who were in green.
Mr.. Arthur Sarsfleld Brew was
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. George Hart, Mr.
Benjamin Zola, Mr.. George Gaylor
and Mr.. Thomas Tilson.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
mother. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Brew left for their wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of Ar
lington Hall Junior College and the
College of William and Mary and
Mr.. Brew is a graduate of George
town University and Georgetown
Law School,
Out-of-toWn guests were Mrs. jar
man and Miss Ann McCutcheon of
Charlottesville; Miss Madeline T.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Personal Notes
Of Residents
In Annapolis
Margaret Walton
And Sister Leave
For California

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 5.-Miss
Margaret c. Walton and her sister,
Mrs. Morden Rigg. left Wednesday
! for California, They will make
their headquarters in Los Angeles
and expect to stay about two months
visiting throughout the State Miss
! Walton and Mrs. Rigg are the
daughters of the late Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Duncan C. Walton. Mrs.
Rigg, who formerly lived in Eng
land, has been residing here with
her sister for the past year.
Mrs. James A. Logan, wife of
Capt. Logan, will move next week
to a house she has taken at 272
King George street.
Mrs. Charles w. Gray, wife Of
Capt. Gray, U. S. N, has arrived
from San Diego to be the guest of
Mrs. Andrew G. Bennett, wife Of
Admiral Bennett, for few months.
Mrs. Poyntell c. Staley of Newport,
r. T., is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Phillip Alger. widow
of Professor Alger.
MIS-. 4. MafDury Wnlle. Jr., Wlle
Of 1t. White and their infant
daughter, Mary Marbury, are spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence M. White while 1t White
is on duty.
Mrs. John Zahm, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Zahn, is visiting Mrs. R. S.
Quackenbush, wife of Comdr.
Quackenbush.
Mrs. Oliver w. Bagby, jr,, is the
guest of her mother -in-law at her
home in Murray Hill.
1t. Comdr. Bruce McCandless,
who took command of the cruiser
San Francisco in the battle of the
Solomons, is we'll known In An
napolis. For many years his family
owned the house on Market street
which was recently sold to Mr.. Paul
Mellon and is now occupied by st.
Johns President and Mrs. String
fellow Barr 1t. Comdr. McCand-
less father, Capt. Ronald Nc
Candless. served two tours of duty
here and the family lived in An
napolis while he was at sea.
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Peggy A. English
Weds Mr.. Brew
At Fort Myer
Ceremony Held
Yesterday in
Post Chapel

Miss Peggy Ann English, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Earle Webster English
of Arlington, and Mr.. Francis Will
liam Brew, son of Mrs. Arthur Leo
Brew of Washington, were married
yesterday afternoon in the chapel
at Fort Myer, where the Rev. James
A. McCarl oficiated at 4:30 o'clock.
Palms, white snapdragons, roses
and chrysanthemums made pretty
setting for the wedding and the
bride, who was escorted to the altar
by DR.. Arthur Merritt Jarman, was
gowned in white satin and lace,
with which she wore a set of an
tique heirloom bracelets. Her illu-
sion veil was held by a pleated coro-
net of the same material and she
carried white orchids with shower
of bouvardia on a prayer book.
Miss Martha Virginia Lamborne
was the maid of honor and wore
Evening star., 1942-12-06
Miss kohn to Wed
Lit. Davidson

Mr.. David Kohn of Washington
and South Carolina announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Carolyn Rose Kohn, to 1t. Edwin l..
Davidson of Jamaica and Miami,
son of Mrs. Sol Magnus of Miami.
Miss Kohn attended the Univer-
sity of South Carolina and 1t. Da-
wilson is now stationed at Fort
Ord, Calf.
The wedding will take place in the
near future and the couple will
make their home in Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Glynn Of Cambridge, Mass: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred l.. Webster of En-
porium, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1942-12-06

Faithful Of Camp Hill, Pa. and
Miss Mary Catherine Koonts Of
Richmond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

him put something into the pot
OF coffee intended for the Verit-
Zens?"
"Oh, no." Adams replied. Hes
too foxy for that. His back was
toward me and / couldn't see a
thing. But you can bet that's
when he put I'm the dope.
Then we three had our coffee,
and then Miner got men TO
come with a stretcher. and we
got Redfield settled In 1922.
SPIED on BY ADAMS
"MIIner had asked Doctor
Twitchell 10 stay until he got
hack, and the doc said he would.
As soon as Miner and got hack
here. he sent me. on an errand ~
the next floor, but I scuttled up
TO the apartment above this,
which You rent. took the rope
kept there and Skinned down to
the balcony outside these rooms"
Ny father shot wary glance
at me- so far kept in ignorance Of
this precaution, but / kept as
strict a poker face as ! could as
Adams went on.
Lucky for me-" Adams said,
"thc curtain was drawn just
enough so l could see inside.
saw Mr.. VeritZen sprawled on
the couch. and thought his wife
probably was in the other room
on the bed. i wasn't alarmed,
because Miner never would risk
doping anybody more than TO
put them 10 sleep.
"Then 1 saw Miner come tip
toeing into the room. He leaned
over Mr.. Neritzen, nodded TO
himself. then went out.
SAW MINER SWITCH TRAYS
"1n fanother minute he came
back, carrying the tray that had
been in our room, only minus
one cup, then put the NeritZen
tray on a chair and his own on
the table, arranged II to look
exactly like the one he was TAX
ing out, then carried away the
Neritzen tray"
"He left nothing TO chance,
that baby" Dicky commented.
mo. he didn't" Adams said.
II climbed back up the rope to
the suite above this. hurried out
and did the errand Miner had
asked, them came down 10 the
next apartment. The tray was
on the floor outside the door, but
there was nothing In either the
coffee pot or the cups. They'd
been washed out"
81 should think he would have
been afraid TO do that" my
father commented. unless the
waiter was an especially conf
Dental accomplice."
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

he'd then use a code 10 give her
instructions.
'Tn a few minutes the call
came, and after listening he said,
Thank you, then, Wait a min
ute and turned TO us.
81 think some coffee Il indi-
Gated he told Doctor Twitchell,
then turned back to the tele-
phone, saying, Please arrange 20
have a tray with coffee and bis
cults for three sent up Then
he added slowly; My usual style,
remember"
MESSAGE IN CODE
THAT last was n code, take
IT." my father said, sS Adams
paused.
Eyes. II was" Adams replied.
Have the trays exactly the same,
and bring them first 20 me- was
the meaning.
When the waiter knocked
Doctor Twitchell was in the bed
room with Redfleld. Miner told
the waiter TO bring In our tray
and set IL on the table. and
while the waiter was doing II,
Miner slapped out into the hall.
rs IL to look over the other tray
and see that II was all right.
He's always looking after de-
tails, YOU know"
Eyes, yes, I know" my father
said impatiently. did you see
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

"DR. TWITCHELL wasn't in
the room when Miner switched
the trays Adams said surpris-
|ingly. "MiIner came back here
a. soon as he had ASed Redfield
|up In Room fd22.
Fright after you left, leaving
the young folks in this suite"
adams went on, "Milncr took me
outside, told me ia go into va
cant suite and tell the phone
operator. Miss Black, who II one
|of his stooges. 10 call him a.
soon as any call came from this
suite. hut Ia he careful, because
be .Wasn't. alnpe. sgIe Told her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

W. Buerge. Jake X. KorkOske, Otis
v. McGloshen and Edgar =.
Rogers, Lansing; Donald A. Ayotte
Ishpeming Donald r. Brown, Blu
chanan; Kendall j. Burch, Benton
Harbor: John ii. BuZard, Mt
Pleasant; Leo n. Ebert, Hancock
Loren J. Francisco, Hastings
Robert II. Lacey, Iron Mountain
William j. Louma, Ishpeming; Jack
b. McLaurin, Calumet: James +.
Noone, Kalamazoo: Carl A. Smith,
Pontiac: Frederick z. Thebert,
Puritan; Anthony J. Whitefleet,
Holland Harry {. Williams Jr.,
Garden City; Dean J. Slye, Esca-
naba, and Edward III. WOlske, Ben
ton Harbor.
William +. Evans, 1850 Hubbard
pVpntio has graduated from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

lieutenant and transferred from
Camp Lee, Va, TO the Normoyle
ordnance motor base, Texas, for a
special course in automotive main
tenance.
Pvt. Donald G.. Mcleod Jr.,
14910 Robson avenue has been
made a corporal at Camp Grant,
Ill. He is attached TO the medical
corps.
Cpl. Elmer W. krause, 3037
Springle avenue, has been named
to attend field artillery officers
candidate school at Camp Rob-
ertS, Cal.
Henry Gawlowski, 1924 Tappen
avenue. was honor man for his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Connolly Answers
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

1-ta) Missouri, $3.50 miles.
Monongahela, 800; (b) Colo
RADIO. 900 Charles, AT; (c)
Hwang Ho, 2,700-Hudson,
$50.
2-(a) Architecture; (b) paint
ing, etching; (c) writing.
3-(a) Henry Clay; (b) Alex
ander Hamilton; (c) John
Eliot.
la War with Spain in 1898;
(b) Mexican War, 1886; (c)
World War ii. 1871.
Sal Oregon; OBJ Mississippi;
(c) Arkansas.
6-(aD Nevada; OBJ Hartford,
Conn; (c) Arizona, New
Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

the re CT u i I
training school
at Great Lakes
as an h on or
man in his COM
pany. He was
an engineering
craftsman in
/ h c Unite d
States n av a ]
Ordnance plant
in Detroit be-
ore enlisting
and now will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04


VictoIville, Cal,
army flynn &
school as a pilot
and is commits
stoned a second
lieutenant. He
is a Western
High graduate
a n d attended
Michigan State
College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Twenty-eight Michigan boys are
included in the fifteenth engineer
officer candidates class at Fort
Belvoir, Va. five of them from
Detroit. They are: Arne w. An
derson, 1917 Hub bell avenue:
Richard A. Murray, 1923 Stoepel
avenue: Robert c. Sowden, 1888
Rademacher avenue: Marcus G..
27015 Lyndon road, and
Sutton r. Taylor. $3.50 Robins ave-
nue., Detroit: Stevan :. Sydlik,
22700 Sheridan avenue. Dearborn;
Frank j. Obernicki, 1904 Norwalk
avenue, and Joseph Powalskl, 1921
Dyar street. Hamtramck: Myron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Quiz Answers

Bachelor of Oratory.
2-T'he ordinary was an carly
bicycle with one large and
one small wheel.
3--The bsgpipe.
All three. Missouri has a
Kansas City. Michigan City
is in Indiana and Virginia
City in Nevada.
5-The hummingbird's sound
emanates from the wings.
6-"Hash marks" are service
stripes which denote the
wearer's length of service.
THE turkey trot. w ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Service Notes:
Turkey Dinner
At Se|fridge
On Thanksgiving
Service Notes:
KING OF

Selfridge Field fliers will be
treated to a five-course Thanks
giving dinner, with turkey and all
the trimmings. The menu for the
boys at the Mt. Clemens air field
follows: Fresh fruit cup, oyster
stew, roast turkey with oyster
dressing and cranberry sauce.
mashed white or candied sweet
potatoes, buttered corn. creamed
peas, stuffed celery. pickles, olives,
lettuce and tomato salad, bread
and butter, Coffee pumpkin pie or
ice cream, apples, grapes, nuts and
candies.
Paul Elliott. former night man
on The Detroit Times sports desk,
who enlisted in the army this sum-
mer. now is with a hospital unit at
Camp Carson. Colo. and has been
promoted from corporal to SER
geant.
Pvt. Thomas j. Provencher,
1861 Littlefield avenue, who en-
listed in the marines in August,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Pvt. Gilbert w. Stone of South
Lyon has been appointed an avia-
tion cadet and has been trans,
ferred from Selfridge Field TO the
classification center at Santa Ana,
Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

Like sending him n gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily to your man In tho
armed srrces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
Inductees
lContinned from Page 31N

(COntlnued from rage 81
Joseph Barth. 1889 Fenelon.
Edward Turek l7l7s Shields
James W PAhwoda 13ii0 Dean
Anthony J. Lograsso. 1880 Buhalo.
Mario Licnri. 1af64 Helen
Leo r. Jarosz 1850 Dwyer
Frank 1aplnski. 12s43 Gable
Teddy NJ. sikorA. 1914 Bloom.
Joseph stanic. 1892 Bloom
Albert X. Colberg, isi7i Mound.
Henry Pieniak.
BOARD No. %
w r. Enders. 1854 Chandler Park drive.
Charles Vanneste, 1910 Heidelberg
Henri T KosciUszko. 1902 Glenwood
Edward r. Ward. 1912 Edmore drive.
Edmund J. Botoroyt 81. 1910 Peoria.
Elmer NJ Myers. 100 Duncan.
Karl G.. HIN 1887 ockweli.
Alfons Centmayer. 10000 stretman.
Edward w. Potrafka I5os1 Faircrest.
John NJ. Williams. 1901 Houston.
Martin l.. Goufley. $40 West Milwaukee.
Orville Yaney. i5005 Lincoln. East Detroit.
jeffrey Thomson.
BOARD NO.
Ernes, r. Coleman.
BOARD No. 30
William r. Jackson.
MACoMB BOARD No.
Herbert Mason. Ralph r. Bombery, Will
liam c. Hendricks Franklin a. Boelter.
Harold J O'Neil.
The following were sent direct 70 Camp
Custer Leonard J. Pietkewicz. WalteE ..
MakEaj, Michael Jaeko JT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04
George ZiV-
Iyox.f,I, n O

] y " y y IT. EVANs
Brannel avenue, who is a private
in a para-troop company at Fort
Bragg. n. c.. is home on furlough.
lie has received his silver wings
after completion of training.
John ID. Wines Jr., 2609 Bewick
avenue. has been made a second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

has qualified as a pistol and
bayonet expert at Camp Elliott,
Cal. He also is a rifle marksman
with a score of PIP. He is in the
heavy artillery.
Lester c. Gates, 1924 Hurlbut
avenue. has been graduated from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

attend a navy service school. He
is a Southeastern High graduate
and attended L. of NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

ski, also are in the service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-04

William +. Evans, 1900 Hubbard
avenue, has graduated from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
rowing ALONG sPORTsDOM
BY MABE KoUNTZE

izen is giving vent to no hap
Ply cheers. Instead there is a
feeling of regret,
None of this is the fault Of
McKenley.
The fact is simply that I'M
less B. c. drastically charges
her attitude toward coloreJ,
Herbert McKenley will be CIV
ing his best efforts for a college
that considers him inferior.
If 1 know anything about
the West Indian people, they
are a people Of deep racial
pride which will stand TO
trif1ing.
However, since McKenley will
not be involved in B, G, foot
ball, he will be spared of gen.
lemen-agreements with Dixie
schools and consequently may
blisSfully go his way not know
ing of the Infamous Eagle rec
ords of the past. Perhaps It is
just as we'll.
Perhaps, Boston College has
decided to make amends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
DR.. COX COMMENDED BY
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

Inserted herewith Is a letter
from Charles F. ]. Harrington,
Commissioner, and head of all
the Insurance Departments of
the Commonwealth.
DR.. Cox, the recipient, has
won favor with the COP by
being Self-supporting, consis-
tent and honest. He has been
an untiring worker in the in
tereSt of the party over thirty
years, having assisted the late
Deacon Minor F. Hamlin as
secretary or clerk, from the
early COS.
Dr.. Cox has never hesitated
to lift members of the race
over his head, if opportunity
presented the occasion. He vas
instrumental in stopping the
elimination of colored porters
on the Boston Ell through the
intervention of Governor Sal
tonstall, and restoring some to
their jobs, who had been dis
charged for minor infractions.
Among candidates who have
attended rallies in his home Oh
Ellery Street, Cambridge were
the late war governor, Samuel
w Mccall, the late President
Calvin Coolidge, the late State
Treasurer John M. Burrill, eX-
State Secretary, Albert P.
Langtry, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Congressman Robert
Luce, ex-Congressman now
use Judge Friedrich w. Dallin-
ger, Hon. Casper Bacon, and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr., Attorney General Robert T.
Bushnell, Senator Laurence
Curtis, now candidates for
election, Middlesex County Of
f1cials, State Representatives,
Mayors and Councillors of the
City of Cambridge.
DR.. Cox is regular contrib
utor to the BOSTON GUARD
IAN. His articles at times deal
with American politics, as they
affect the colored people.
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS.
Department of Banking and
Insurance
Division of Insurance
100 Nashua St., Boston
October IS, 1912.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
Minister'S Alliance
InsfaIIs Officers

The Ministers Interdenomi-
national Alliance of Boston
and vicinity will hold its in
stallation services at Peoples
Baptist church Thursday eve
ming, Nov 5 at 8 o'clock.
officers to be installed are:
President, Rev. R. M. Owens;
Vice President, Rev. o. w.
Childers; LIST Vice President,
Rev. M. J. Minor; Secretary,
Rev. James Crichlow; Treasur-
er, Rev. S. L. LaviScount;
Auditor, DR.. ]. w. Hill.
Rev. D. L. Ferguson will de-
livert he installatio naddress.
other ministers will take part
in the services. The public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
GUARDIAN SPORTS

the turn of events but there is
no basis for placing prejudice
as an excuse. 1t SO happens
that Rays father is president
of the NAACP and that fact
alone would prevent any dis
elimination against Ray Jr.
1t is unfortunate that RAY
couldn't get started this year
as ne would be as good as most
of the Crimson backs this sea-
son. Harvard's forward wall has
been the hero of the present
campaign. The backfield has
not been powerful enough to
win a single game. Ray Guild
at his best, might have created
a different situation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-31
MedfOrd Mothers
5 Sons All
In U. 5. Army

w. MEDFORD-A quiet UNI
pretentious party was last Sun
day presented Mrs. Hanna Nit
tie Phillips, mother of five sons
in the U. S. Army. Held at
Shiloh Baptist Church, the oc-
caSion honored Mrs. Phillips
who lives on Bower Street of
this City and who is the proud
mother of Lieutenant William
Phillips, Sergeant Ernest Phil
lips, Sergeant Richard Phillips.
Sergeant Raymond Phillips and
Sergeant Cecil Phillips.