davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-06
1941 Shoe Output Placed
At .5oO,OOo,O0O Pairs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Final figures
will show that approximately 500,-
000, 900 pairs of shoes were manu-
factured in the United States during
1941, the New England Shoe and
Leather Association reported today.
An association statement said that
the United States Census Bureau re-
ported a production og 493,47l .301
pairs in factories which manufacture
81 per cent Of the Nations total. This
represented a production increase
Of % per cent over last year
Massachusetts, led all States in
shoe production in 194l with 60
906, ,435 pairs. and New York was sec
ond with 8s,111,o71 pairs, accord
ing to the census figures.
National production in Decem-
ber was 38150,988 pairs, an ALL
time high for the month-an in
crease of 10 per cent over November
and 20.6 per cent over December,
1910.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
approximate 9ales To0ey
11:00 AM 10000 1900 Noon 100000
100 Pm 100000 200 PM $4,000
Total A2O 000

fUntt Of trading. ten shares; sales
printed in full r In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
tion. Unless otherwise noted special or
dividend. xr Ex rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock Declared or Raid
last year h Payable in Canadian funGS.
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.
DzL 4

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Grain prices
slid ! to almost 2 cents a bushel to-
day, reaching In some cases the
lowest levels in about a month, as
the market continued to reflect de-
velopments in the Government's
program through which it is Offer
ing old stocks Of wheat and corn
for sale.
Soybeans tumbled more than ,
cents.
Grainmen said much trade atten-
tion was centered on bearish market
effect of Government disposal OF
large quantities of wheat as feed.
which has been depressing factor
on, feed prices in general.
Wheat closed h-11s lower than
yesterday; May, sl2Sh-3s; July,
$1301s; corn, 7s-1A down; May.
861s-A; July, 8S; oats, 1-114 down;
rye, 1A-l14 of: soybeans, 3A-3l5
lower.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Chicago and New York
Loon Trends Differ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 49,
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that New York banks increased
their commercial, industrial and
agricultural loans $1e,o00,0 900 to
total Of $2.645, ,000, 600 In the week
ended February L. Chicago banks
decreased similar loans $1,000, 900 to
4724, ,00O, 900.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

IN the Express
Terminal Build
ing, Second and
I streets NE.
Mr.. Turner's
special d u t / e S
will be to pro-
vide the Gov
ernnent depart
ments, particu-
larly the Army
and the Navy,
with the most
expedited service
possible in con-
nection with all
shipments made
by either air or
Evening star., 1942-02-06
London Market
Steodies After
Recession
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The securities
market steadied today after several
sessions Of declining prices.
British government bonds were
well maintained and Latin Ameri-
can loans turned upward.
Heavy manufacturing issues at
tracted following in the industrial
list, while department store stocks
tended downward.
Domestic rails held steady, Kaf1rs
were neglected and rubbers closed
easier.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
25-Cent Extro Voted
By Sheoffer Pen
BY the Associated p.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Directors of
w. A. Sheaffer Pen Co.. of Fort
Madison, Iowa, have declared an
extra dividend of Is cents q COM
mon share in addition to the regu-
lar dividend of so cents a common
share. both payable February IS to
stockholders of record February Il.
Evening star., 1942-02-06
ChicagO Cash Market

No wheat .ess Corn. NC n. % yellow. slh.ss;
yellow; 5$5si. Oats; 10; mixed; sss+:
9S nominal: feed and screenings, b9-f2
nominal soybeans No. 8 yellow, f.66&,-
T.g1; No. 4. 1.s2. Field seed per hundred
sike. 15OO-1s. 90: red TOP: s.0O-sf5i red
clover. 1o.00-1s.00; sweet clover 6.60-
900. 49,
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb, 6ra-Ths Associated
comm commoditiss sI't TO-DAY deeiinsd to ~ %. Pre-
vious os sey; y. ELL; week +, sGo' Is e7.6s; month
194I-42. 1910. 1899. 1e33-3s.
Hish----- gs.oos 1925 ssss es14
Evening star., 1942-02-06
Bonds

By private wire diree, 70 The Star
Evening star., 1942-02-06

7 r E A S U r Y.
Evening star., 1942-02-06

Sill yolCt Ok ----
City ! g. r 100.
Climax M 1.2oa-
Cluett Ply 3g--.
Coca-Cola Sc -
Colg P P pf 4.25.
Collins q A .25e-
tCollins&A pf g.
tColo & Southn
tColo&So 1st pf
tColo&So I'd pr
Col B G tA) 2s--
Col B C OBJ 2g--
Colu G&E ,10g--
Col G&E pf A g.
Columbia Pic -
Comcl Credit 8 =
Comcl c pf 4.25-
Comcl Inv TT 3
Comcl Solv .55g-
Comwl Ed 1.S0-.
Comwlth & So
Comw & So pf g.
Conde Mast .4Oe-
Congoleum Ia
Consol Arl4g -
Cons Cgr 1.50g
tConC Or pf6.50
Cons Cop .75g =
Consol Ed 100.
Consol Ed Of s.
Consol Film
Cons Film pf L.
Consol Oil so -.
Con RR Cuba pf-
Cons'd't'n Coal
Cons'd't'n Co pf-
Consu P pf 4.50-
Container .25e-.
Cont BAKING -
Cont Bak Of g.
Cont Can 2 -
Cont Ins 1.60a-
Cont Not log.
Cont Oil .25e--
Corn Pl cd s.
Crane Co 1g -
tCrane cv Of s.
Cream Of WI go
Crosley c .30g--
Crown CAS- lg--
Crown EEL .25e-
Crucible Stl IL
Crucible Stl pf 5
tCuba RR Of -
Cuban-Am Sug
Cudahy Packing
CuneoPress 80.
Curtis Publish =
tCurt P pf .75g-
Cur r pr pf a.
| Cur.tIss-Wrl lg--
| Curtxts-wf 4 2g.
Cutler-H 1.bM-
| Dawson G Sos.
Decca Rec Goa.
Deeye b Co 2S--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
McNutt Giuen All Power Over Workers

McNutt given powers take all lawful steps
sure that:
All hiring, rehrng, solicitation and recruitment Of
workers in plant designated by the chairman
shall be conducted solely through the United States Employ
ment Service, and
2-That employer shall retain in his employ any
worker whose services urgently needed in war
plant designated essential by McNutt.
The department announced the army win honorably
discharge who, by of 3S years overarc
unable to satisfactorily perform military service but who
qualified to assist the national effort"
The department announced the following provisions
for discharge of men of SO years over:
A)-The man voluntarily has requested discharge In
writing to his immediate commanding officer.
)-He is handicapped by advanced age (3S years
over to such extent that his army Is
secondary to that of industry.
(C-He has presented Satisfactory evidence" that he
will have job in essential MISUNDERSTANDING apr
cuure-if he is discharged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
'n+rols All Men in Industry and Military; Can Move
Workers Into War Plants From Non-EssentiaI jobs;
Stop 18 to 80 EnEstments in All Armed Services;
Won't Draft Men Into Army After 80

-Four Full Pages OF Pictures
In Part 2. Sports Follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Ph0to By Navy psba.sd By Inrna.-on So. rh.L.,

Harships was total loss. and that the others are
being put rapidly back into service Some of them
nave been in action against the enemy at Midway
and in the Solomon Islands, and others will soon be
IN active duty again.
Army and navy personnel losses in the Pearl
Harbor battle tOtaed 400 men killed, wounded or
missing. Of these, 2,343 we're killed outright or died
If wounds
Here is the navys official list of American war
ship casualties:
Sunk or damaged
The 197OOton battleship Arizona (total IOss).
The 29.O00-tOn batteshp Oklahoma.
The 32,600-ton batteshp California
The 29000tOn battIeship Nevada.
The 3l,S00-ton battleship West Virginia.
The 1.500-tOn destroyer Shaw.
CONTINUED On Faye IO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Var Manpomer Setup Reconstructed

1t was explained that induction lowered because
experience during the last three years showed men 3s years
OF age or over are I'm general physically with.
stand the rigors of present day combat activity
All IS through A. previous draft limit will be placed
IN class All.
Mcut was given the issue necessary policies rules
regulations carry provision the executive order
ana take any steps he fit to relieve gross neqes undue
hardshps arising from his powers employment
The War Manpowe Commission itself was Reconstructed b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Allies Admit
TuniiSid Losses

LONDON. Dec. : INSN -
Enemy units have entered Te-
bourba 20 miles west ot-Elus
following the capture Of Diedeida
but heavy fighting still is raging
in the vicinity Of Tebourba, Allied
headquarters in North Africa an
nounced today.
Concession Of Axis occupation
OF Tebourba came late TODAY
many hours after the German
high command had claimed a ma
lor victory IN Tunisia. including
the capture Of Tebourba and De
deida, both Of which are located
on the road and railway line 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Hiring Will BeDone
Only byU.S .Agen(y
Youths Under 10 May Continue
TO Offer Services TO Nation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 QNSy.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today ordered all voluntary
enlistments within the new draft limits of Is
to 80 in the army and navy halted as he issued
an executive order giving Paul V. McNutt
full power over all industrial and military
including that of moving workers
in nonwar industries into war industries.
The order banning enlstments applied to all
men between Is and SO years of age and includes
the coast guard and the marines. The war depart
ment announced earlier that it will no longer draft
men 80 years of age or over. Youths under Is and
men over 80 may continue to seek epstments.
The President, in the executive order, trans
ferred the selectve service system to McNuts uris-
diction. McNutt, until now had been head of the
War Manpower Commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

DIR. j. c. TOoLE, DENTIST, ITO
w Lafayette. A. Mich. opp City
Hall Hours: 90 Tel. CA 66S9.-
Adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Now that the fleet has recovered from the dew
astating damage which ii suffered during the first
minutes of the war and is pushing vigorous offen
sive against the Japanese the navy decided that the
facts about Pearl HarbOr could be given to the
American people as well as the enemy.
special announcement to coincide with the
first anniversary of the Hawaiian attack. disclosed
that 19 United States naval vessels, including eight
battleships, were sunk or damaged by the Japanese
air forces on that tragic Sunday morning, DeCem.
Der I, 1871
But the navy proudly said that only one of these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Sweetheart Theatpr Bar-392S 7rd
NodVl Acts 80 Door Charge
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
8 Battleships Sunk or DAMAGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. ) INS) The magnitude
of Japans smashing victory over the United States
Pacific fleet at Pearl Harbor year ago was re-
veaIed for the first time tonight by the navy depart.
ment
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Western NAACP
Local Wins

TULSA oklahoma-T h r e e
hundred Colored workers are
employed at the gunpowder
plant at Choteau, near here,
and the number will approach a
thousand within the next few
days, according to the local
NAACP, which is responsible
for opening employment oppor-
tunities in this area.
Amos T. Hall president of the
branch, reports that the branch
had call last week for 20 car
penters to work at the plant
with salaries of approximately
$500 a week. The others, work.
ing as common Iaborers, draw
about $40 a week. The branch
also reported that as a result OF
a conference in Washington
with Senator Elmer Thomas of
Oklahoma, it was successful in
getting a requisition for the
opening of four shops to train
Colored men for work in nat
ional defense industries.
The Washington delegation
included Mr., Hall, Professor j,
T. A. West and Rev. William
P. Mitchell. The Tulsa branch
was also successful in Novem-
Der in getting Colored carpen-
tiers employed in the construc-
ton of the Douglas Aircraft
bomber plant here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Army And Navy
Centre News

An educational quiz" was
enjoyed at the Centre OH Thurs
day night, Jan. 90. A goodly
number Of service men and
some of the .hostesses entered
tn contest with much enthus-
iasm and all showed that they
are well informed on cultural
subjects. Miss Ruth Morrison,
staff member, had charge of
the quizz. The contest ended
with the Navy in the lead.
Keep 'em flyinf," Navy men.
The work at the Centre is
sponsored by the Soldiers and
Sailors Recreation Committee.
Staff workers played promin-
ent parts in the African pag-
cant at Ft. Devens Friday, Jan.
80 under the direction Of Mrs.
Mary E. Moore Of the WPA lee
ture group. Miss Helen Halliday
sang two solos, America" and
"Star Spangled Banner; Mrs.
Hazel E. McCree partrayed an
African queen; Ernest O'Ban-
youn sang in a quartet with
w. H. Richardson, Fred Riggs
and Mr.. Jackson. There was a
capacity house, and the sold
iers seemed to enjoy the pag-
cant immensely.
The victory formal dance last
Saturday night was well atten-
ded despite the inclement
weather. Red balloons and red,
white and blue crepe paper
feStoons were the decorations.
Service men were present from
Fort DevenS and Camp Ed
wards and the hoStesses were
charmingly gowned. Refresh
mentS were served by a com
mittee including Misses Ruth
Morrison, Sara Johnson assis-
ted by Mrs. Hazel McCree. Mil
dred Davenport was in charge
of the dancing.
Service men and all hostess
seS are reminded of the Friday
night dancing class at the Cen
ire. The teachers are from the
Doris Jones dance studio.
Hazel E, McCree is the publi-
city agent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Few meetings ago just before
DIR. M. Fash went out of the
chair as Loyal DIR, Ruler, 10y
al DIR. Harriet A. R. Jones
held a Country School" which
was enjoyed by all. DIR. Jones
was the teacher, all members
taking part. Solos rendered
by DIR. HHill, dance by Dir.
Haynes, pieces recited by mem
bers, school quartette, DIR. M.
Cotton, E. Lawton, B. Robin
son and M. Deane. Congratula-
tions and success of the even
ing, DIR. H. A. L Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

throughout the country with EN-
phasis on quick basic training along
lines where scarcity of defense
workers may bs expected in the
immediate future.
According to Administrators VIII
liams, a grand total of 374,4s1 youth
went from the NYA program ID
jobs in private industry from Feb,
ruary to December of this year.
Total number Of youth at present
employed nationally in NYA work
experience shops and resident ceu
tese is 7A730o0,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

DIR. H. Houston is chairman
of emergency relief of Grand
Temple and has a good work
ing committee. Rally to the
good cause and help them out.
(To be Continued Neat Week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY TEMPLE
No. n Id U oE of w
BY DAISY HENRY

he quoted when coming to this
country and we believe when
she passed on she was happy
having known her boy had
made good and upheld man
hood principles in his adopted
home. Space does not allow
mention of all the good things
said of the honored guest. Near
$50 were present. We cannot
omit his companion, Mrs. Nc
Curdy, who made her debut"
as a speaker, thanking all for
homage paid to the DR.. She
was presented with a beautiful
bouquet of flowers, as was Pres,
DIR. A. A. Archer and chair
man DIR. R S Saunders. Mis-
treSS of Ceremonies was DIR.
D. E. Henry; hostesses Mes
Games, P. r. Hayes, r. HutSon,
R, Neblett, M. Byrd, E l. Arm
strong. B. c. Hill was at the
door, assisted by L. Jones. The
club presented Dr.. McCurdy
with a perpetual calendar and
clock which he received most
graciously. The Brotherhood
of st. Marks of which Dr..
NcCurdy is president, turned
out well, some accompanied by
their wives, Again the club
thanks all for their support in
honoring Dr.. McCurdy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

1t was most gratifying to see
one of our charter members,
DIR. Mable Harris of Nantas-
ket, Mass. present at meeting;
she also attended council meet
ing. Not many of them left:
DIR. H. Houston who attends
occasionally and E. Horn who
drops in now and then. We are
still Carrying on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

DIR. M. Byrd Taylor, 396
Northampton st. is confined to
her bed. Cheer cards will be
appreciated. Apt. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

BOSTON - (Special) - Every
thirty days Massachusetts, NYA
supplies 2,24O of the national total
Of SO, 400 shop-trained NYA youth
who join the battle of production
behind the men behind U. S. guns,
according to report just made
public by Aubrey Williams, admin
istrator Of the National Youth Ad-
ministration.
Under the defense program the
NYA makes available practical stop
experience to youth between II and
a years Of age" the report states
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Emphasis is placed on preparation
OF workers to do the jobs required
in ship building, aviation, machine
tools and the mechanical branches
Of the armed forces. Young men
are groomed for war production
jobs by doing similar jobs on NYA
projects. From February i, l94l,
to December /, l94l, a total of
1902 Massachusetts, youth have
gone from NYA projects to jobs in
private industry"
The report indicates complete
streamlining Of the NYA program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
Session, C, M Browne.

DIR. w. Edmonds is ill and
confined in Boston Sanitorium
Send her a card of cheer. ADJ
dress, 249 River St., Mattapan,
b..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07
to TOWN
Nth
Paul Jordan


-
HeIIo io'A' ''' p0' h '0"""se
Is a iayorite dish last Mon
in many New England
remember it was
on,d hoo dav Lionel
Drntor breaking all records
aro-uaor. follower at the
~, pr,,, swivel, Ror,ouda Ter.
in +5o Racr Raw made the
T., cors gnotligbt Band par
rodfa broadcast wednesday
~ a,5 n-,ro thav torrid
4,o cov,, cafe IN Columbus
',.rro bo,sfe tho to,, hand in
~. r.,, ,,,,ro unadnIterated
oooor1f,,r to caoroe Frazier
n,o poe-o,, Herald the
,,,to,, ,.,,. arc hio-tinoa calihre
n, o hat f,,,,mnet and plenty
ino n.b..a nacks the Savov
a,s of.o. ,-.o,+ noonIe are
In, oo..i-o ont and in the
oos .I,,.a 5,,.s hororo onr tax-
bro,, .,o Avis the week
Tobrnar,. % nrornises To he
H. . .9ccfar oariod in the en-
Grto;r,-o,,l u,orrd bero il, Bos-
f. a-. 5,cor7narahIe Duke
fTiiro,,r .-J his societv Or
Etc.,, -r-rf,,o fin, tho holiday
sonoa c,r,,,bo,,,. Hail IN
'tobrn.,.. 20 FtboI waters
H. p.rr po,,i,gon hootod for
H. r,ost.o an,oara,,cos tho
H. n.n,. poianoIos lost
m, ,..f,lo ,,o,,,g If ,Dnnort
hrbor eh5rlo,, ro,,,,Io oro-r, m
H. ,ou. 49, ,,o,. ~, lie foot
.snoi, rddio Mellow rtboI
'woto,.,, o.. ,iotod pouors
moi ror 4,fs iotoet ,,.;fo o,5 ~
nou,s rat, Io,r.. I,,,o ho,s o,-+ ~
H. rod o,,5 into t,o ,,f,,,- ,roia
woel--on4 visitors 70 No.,
vorl, Cft,, n,.v ,o i,,+oros+od 10
knou, tbot Tho s,,,os,, ti+ of Tho
season ..po,.q,, o,,d Roc, mo
ducod ,.. CI7o,,,,1 r,,or,for., ,,i,,os
Spndav performances ond hids
hair TO win tho critios, o,,nI,oI
svar5 how'd. 5ou,,,
|sonar connections fo,, +ha ,aod
en,v Award Of t5olI,,u,ood !, cav
|aufry and loan Fo,toino WIFI,
nIivfo no15a,,iI,,,J o,,J ,.,,,,,,ixa
cIoco .ooo,d n,st,. 80 40
biogos, mol, .4,. - ,;ot,,nao
botb in boy-orico .'' o,,s fa,, , ,sa, ~
bIarft, ubiIo Toon ,1ra,,as ~ Nv.
sorth in .po,,ocoo,, ond co.,
hicioro ,,,,,o,, ., - ~
H. major s,1,,nl,o,,, ~ o,.oI,ostros
HI t5o r.dfo a,,5 NI l.aa,. 49,, 80
announce. ,,,o, -t,,, , ~ 100 D'.
tor Dean nivon ,lo, VAC ,i1l ,,o~o
Ebe ,,,oa.,,,.a I~ w., 4,a,t
Dixon ie one " tao ,,,ost So
sirgni.I,oa 49,, ~ - w. 49, US
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Sick and Shut-ins are i'm
proving and some are able 20
go out in the sunshine.
Civil Liberty Committee DIR.
c. A. Roachford, chairman,
wishes to thank all who at
tended their afternoon tea at
558 Mass. Ave-, Sunday, Jan. IS,
and helped make it a success
Mr.. Hoodwa the guest speak
er, Prof. E. o'Banyoun, &C
companiSt, and fine local tall
ent. DIR. G. L. Brown was
chairman and DIR. E. G. Taylor,
Mistress of Ceremonies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

NcCurdy is president, turned
out well, some accompanied by
their wives, Again the club
thanks all for their support in
honoring Dr.. McCurdy.
Orchids are extended to Atty.
jobs S. R. Bourne, who was
given a testimonial banquet,
attended by many distinguish
ed citizens of both races. We
feel Mr.. Bourne is most deServ-
ing for he has done much for
the race as a whole, sacrificing
more than is or has been ar-
preciated
DIR. M. West is confined in
Winchester Hospital. Send her
a card Of cheer.
What a shock on entering
the Lodge room to hear on The
lips Of the members Of the sud-
den death of DIR. Sadye Lewis
Penny, one of our ardent
workers, as Past DIR. Ruler; a
worker on many committees Of
list Bugle and Drum Corps,
Bugler; Marching Club; until
her health prevented atten-
dance as often as she desired.
Some meeting can never be
again the same,
Since she has left for another !
shore;
She lived for all to help up
build for fame,
And we learned from her so
much friendly lore.
The world is better for her
presence here,
Her memory lives on thru the
same busy days;
In hearts of her friends she is
forever dear,
Their love goes with her down
eternal ways"
Coincidence is extended to
her 6 brothers, 8 sisters, dear
mother and daughter, Helen.
Commissions from Grand
Daughter Ruler will be present.
ed at next council meeting to |
DIR. Marguerite v. Cozzins, for
Education; DIR. Lillian M. Csld-
well, for Shrine. You are re-
uuested to help these Loyal
Dtrs. when they give anything
to raise monies for their re-
spective departments.
Sunshine Club, DIR. Mahala
Austin, Pres, met as usual
though the cold weather kept |
some members away. But the
faithful few are still carrying
on. Next meeting Feb. 16. The
secretary apologies for alb
sence, not feeling so we'll
Coincidence extended to DIR
Barbara Granger who lost her
uncle, late Mr.. Peters. We shall |
miss his havpy smile and en-
iolable laughter.
The coil Burners Association
No. 1" are holding their 10th
anniversary, Tuesday evening,
Feb. II, 9 p. m. at Masonic
Temple, 1895 fremont st. Fitz-
patrick, caterer, subscription
$1.35 tax included. Tickets
from any of the members.
Come on out and give them
your support. 1.-THE Oil Burners
all ask for YOU" May I meet
you there?
DIR. J.. Perkins was knocked
down by an automobile, At this
writing believe she is able to
be around the house.
OfficerS installed in Norah F
Taylor's Council: Loyal DIR.
Ruler, E. G. Taylor; Loyal Vice
DIR. Ruler, G. Morandus; 10y
al Asst. DIR. Ruler, M. Haynes;
Loyal Chaplain, M. Conklin;
Loyal Escort, L. M. Caldwell;
Loyal Organist, G. Lokeman;
Loyal Doorkeeper, A. A. Arch
er; Loyal Gatekeeper, L. Jones;
Chr. Trustees, L. D. Selden;
2nd, B. M. Potter; 3rd, G.
Brown; 4th, D. B. West; M. S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Regular Temple meeting was
held January 16, 1912, in Smith
Hall. DIR. Ruler E. Armstrong
presided.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Coincidence is extended to
DIR. Amanda Thompson who
lost her husband and sister,
We commend you into the
hands of God VIII owill encircle
you and give you strength
Deacon Thompson had long
ben very i'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

DIR. P, B. James, Deputy Of
Lawrence, Mass, who has been
confined to her home, will be
out among us again soon. DIR.
James is Past District Deputy
of Phyllis Wheatley Temple.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-07

Round Circle Club extends
appreciation to all who attend
ed the successful banquet in
honor of DIR. t. E. A. McCur-
dy, one who is a credit to his
race. In his remarks how
beautiful we're his mothers
words of encouragement that