davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29

Sledeco bozieno poslanico je
postal New York Timesu mos
kovski metropolit Nikolaj, XII je
eden izmed desetih clanov po-
sebne komisije, katero je ime-
novala sovjetska vlada in kate
re naloga je, preiskovati nem-
ske grozovitosti ter destrukcijo
kulturnih spomenikov, cerkva
in JAYNE lastnine v Rusiji. Po-
slanica, IL katere posnemamo
samo glavne tocke, je zlasti "a
snimiva v zvezi trditvijo pre-
ganjanju cerkve v Rusiji.
Metropolitova poslanica
MOSKVA, "a. decembra.
1'Verniki Moskve kakor tudi
verniki vse Rusije Sc priprav-
ljajo ma praznovanje bozienega
praznika. Nase moskovske GER
kve, XII 50 bile prenovljene po-
. letnimi in jesenskimi popravili
in XII Sc blesce v zlatem in e.
lektricnenn sijaju, bodo, kakor
] vedno, ma stezaj odprle svoja
vrata vernikom oh TEN prazni-
ku. Use v cerkvah DO kakor v
dnevih pred vojno: pred ikona-
mi DO gorelo nesteto svec, YER
niki bodo vsvojih praznjih oble-
kah, svecano sveto opravilo pa
bo spremljano po melody ijozno.
sti petja in orgel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
Bolezen

Nasa narocnica Mrs. Fran
ces Paar, XII je pref bivala v Mt.
Jewett, Pa. sc sedaj nahaja pri
svoji hceri ma 512 Alder ST., O.
lean, N. Y. in sicer bo tam O.
stala, dokler ne okreva. zelimo
j, da Sc j zdravje cim preje
povrne! ss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
IL bolnisnice

Mrs. Frances Candon, pozna-
ma kulturna delavka, XII Sc je
podvrgla operaciji, Sc sedaj ma
haja ma svojem domu, 246 E.
PA St., kjer jo prijatelji in
prijateljice lahko obiscejo. Dru-
Tina Candon obenem zeli vsem
znancem in prijateljem srecno
in veselo novo leto.
Zadet cd avta
Ma bozicni veeer okrog 9. u
re je bill cadet Cd automobile ma
kriziscu East 65 st. in st. Clair
Ave. dobro poznani Andrej Kriz-
maneic, stanujoc ma 7706 Cor.
nelia Ave. Odpeljan je bill Z
tezkimi poskodbami v Mt. Sinai
bolnisnico. Drugi podatki Sc nj.
so znani. zelimo, da bi Sc ka.
kmalu pozdrayil!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
Konec pet ur
trajajoce stavke pri
Sterling Brass
Delavci so zastavkali, ker
Vojni delavski odbor Sc
mi resil njihove zadeve in
ker MISC dobili bozicnega
bonusa.

Veeraj popoldne je bila v
Sterling Brass Co., napravi,
5000 st. Catherine Ave-, konca-
ma pet ur trajajoea stavka de-
lavcev, clanov- United Steel
workers of America organiza-
CHE, local st. 2182, ko so Sc de-
lavci odzvali vabilu, maj Sc W.
nejo zopet ma delo in k svojim
strojem.
Unijsko vodstvo izjavlja, da
Sc je mad 80 stavkujocih delav-
cev takoj vrnilo ma delo, ko jih
je unija posvarila, da Sc Vojni
delavski odbor ne bo oziral ma
njihove pritozbe in zahteve, ako
Sc ne vrnejo k svojemu delu, XII
je delo vojne produkcije.
Delavci so prenehali z delom
vceraj popoldne kmalu po II.
uri, ker nj Vojni delavski odbor
Sc nicesar ukrenil v njihovi "a
devi, in cato, ker jih je jezilo,
ker MISC dobili nobenega bozic-
mega bonusa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
K mornarici

Vceraj je prostovoljno odsel
k mornarici George Ozanic, sin
druzine Mr.. in Mrs. George O.
zanic, 6813 Baylis Ave. Odsel je
v Great Lakes Training Station,
Great Lakes, Ill. zelimo mu sre-
cen povratek!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29

Motive "a zmago in duhovno
moe
Samo cerkvena okna bodo
zastrta. pred oemi sovraznikov.
In srca vernikov bodo polna no.
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
KuItura

DRAMSKI ZBOR IVAN CAN
. KAR"
Nocoj tocno OBJ 8. uri Sc vrsi
vaja "a igro "The Professor
Proposes. Vsi, XII inste vloge,
ste proseni, da ste tocno ma
mestu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
Bozicna poslanica moskovskega
metropoita zavemikom v Ameriki

Kaj bodo re tel poslanic oni nas fanatiki XII vdijo
sovjetski Rusiji izvor vsega zla in XII trde da
soviet preganjajo pravoslavno cerkev?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
Noui groboui
MARY JERSIN

Ma bozicni vecer je bila zade-
ia cd enega avta in nato povo-
zena cd drugega, Mrs. Mary
Jersin. Odpeljana je bila v Cha
rity bolnisnico, kjer je poskod-
bam podlegla. Ia pogreb bosta
skrbela Mr.. Henry in Mrs. Fran
ces Byrnes. Pokojnica je bila
stara mad 80 let. Truplo Sc ma
haja v pogrebnem zavodu A. Gr-
dina in sinovi, odkoder Sc bo
vrsil pogreb v cetrtek zjutraj
oh 9. uri v cerkev sv. Kolumb-
kila ma E. 26 st. in Superior
Ave. ter cd tam ma pokopalisce
Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-29
ANTON KOVAC

V ST. Vincent Charity bolnis-
nici je preminil Anton Kovac,
star mad 20 let. Hci, Mrs. Marie
Dibella DO dospela danes il New
Yorka, da uredi pogreb. Pogreb
sc vrsi pod vodstvom A. Grdina
in sinovi zavoda, 1858 e. 62 St.
Podrobnosti bono porocali ju-
tri. -. -.
Nadaljevanje ma 2. stranD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

1-$3250 Brown Single Breasted Tweed.
80 reg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S2375
$40 to S45 AllWool Worsteds and
Worsted Cheviots. Regs. IS to 80, | AZ.
Shorts, 239, $40. Longs 2/38, 3 40,
1/44. Stout, lI42. Short Stout, 1f46.
S3115
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Middle Don battles, the Russians
said. They reported more than
1000 Germans killed and 800
taken prisoner in yesterdays fight
ing.
The Germans are bringing up re-
Inducements with the object of
stemming our advance, but under
the blows of our men they are suf-
fering huge losses" the war bull
letin said.
Sixty planes. too, were destroyed
yesterday, the Russians said. Tenty-
four transport ships were wrecked
in the Stalingrad area, Is were de-
stroyed or damaged on an enemy
airdrome by Soviet airmen, and five
were brought down in air fighting,
the early communique said.
New German counterattacks were
reported both in the Velikie Luki
and the Rzhev areas. as we'll as
southwest OF Nalchik, but these
were repulsed, the Russians claimed,
with hundreds of Germans slain and
many tanks knocked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
u. S. Mission in Dokor
Thanks Gov. Boisson

By the Associated Press.
DAKAR, Dec. % Delayed The
United States military mission in
French West Africa today formally
expressed its appreciation for the
hospitality and friendly reception
which was received at the hands
of his excellency, the governor gen.
eral pierre BLOSSOM, and from
military, naval and air authorities
Of the colony"
The American group, headed by
Vice Admiral William Glassford,
reached Dakar December 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Suspect in Staying
OF D. {. Woman Freed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.-George
H, Steinau, So, an insurance sales.
man held since Saturday night fol
questioning in the killing of two
elderly women December 10, was re.
leased yesterday.
Detective 1t. Harry Rowe of the
police homicide detail, said there
was insufficient evidence to connect
Sceinau with the case.
Steinau was taken into custody
after Mrs. Jessie Mack Hamilton, 70
died Of knife wounds and bludgeon-
ing inflicted by an assailant who in
vaded the apartment she shared
with Mrs. Anna Dreyfus, SO.
Mrs. Dreyfus, said to be q former
Washington. D. c., French teacher
died Of similar injuries q few hours
after the attack The slayer at
tempted to set fire to their apart
ment before he fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

56-S3250 All-Wool Herringbone Tweed
Suits Regs, IS to a. Shorts, So to 40
Longs, 81 to A -----------------S 26.75
6-$50 All-Wool Timely Shetland Suits.
Regs, 1877, l SO, l/49. Shorts, /38.
1/39. 1/40 .---------------S 4375
17-$75 Hand-Tailored Worsted Suits. Regs..
81 to As. Shorts, SO, "A. Longs SO
to A. Stouts, As, 1/48 ----- S6175
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Conroy and Ceilings
Added to TWA Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 29.-Two new
members were elected to the Board
of Directors of the Transcontinental
IL Western Air. Inc, today.
They are v. P. Conroy, vice presi-
dent in charge of trafiic. and John
A. Ceilings, vice president in charge
of operations.
One vacancy on the board was
created by the call to active duty OF
Paul E. Richter. executive vice presi-
dent. The other directorate had
been held by Harold Warner, New
York attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS

$50 All-Wool Fleece Overcoats. Brown
and Gray. Regs., l AZ, "A. Longs,
3-$4375 Hand Woven Harris Tweed Top
coats, Single Breasted Raglan. Brown
and Tan Shorts 2i40 Long / A. S24.75
3-s37 Atwood California Weight Top
coats Camel Tan Slightly soiled).
1888 40. 1/42 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2675
l-$4375 Camel Tan Full-lined Overcoat,
slightly soiled. Short, l/42 $29.15
l-S6250 All-Wool Worumbo Overcoat,
Camel Tan. Short, 1/42---------s3 3.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Naval Pilot Killed
In Plane Collision

HN The Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec, 29.-Lt.
q. g. Harrison Feasley, USNR, of
Chicago, was killed yesterday when
his Navy land plane crashed near
Woodleigh, N. c., after a collision
with another Navy plane during
routine flight operations, the 5th
Naval District announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

forces scuttled last April at Port
Marivales, Bataan.
The dock was described as built
In 1901 and named for Admiral
Dewey. Domei said it was 500 feet
long and 135 feet wide, capable of
holding warship up to 10000 tons
or steamer up to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29
Jops RefIoot U. S. Dock
ScuttIed at MurivoIes

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, Dec 29.-Domei reported to-
day that Japanese engineers had
ref1oated and repaired an 11,OO0-to
United States floating dock which
the news service said American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

DROKEN LOTS, Odds and Ends,
IL l-and-2-of-a -kind merchandise
-. all Of standard Y. M. S. quality
being reduced in this Year-End Clear
ance, which takes place annually at
& Z TROUSER SUITS
3-$32.50 Blue Worsteds single breasted
Long, 1/42 Short, 2/39 - S21.75
l-$32.50 Brown Double Breasted So reg,
$23.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

EXTRA! Entire Stock of
$3.50 Genuine Hand Woven
HARRIS TWEED SUITS irs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

Loyal American Friends-Let us an
swer our Governments request to
conserve food by each one pledging
our loyal support to the extent we
will not purchase any food commod-
ity beyond our normal everyday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

RED DRIVE CLOSES ABOUT KOTELNIKOVSKI-S forces
which have hemmed Kotenkovski Cd three sought
today to close 45mle (2 between their
Staingrad The Red drives
forces spread far south the 90 area where
Russian thrust also has developed days
"A Wirephoto,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-29

l%-S42 so Mohair IL Wool Blend California
Weight Topcoats. Regs.. "a to AZ. Short.
l/36 Long, 1876 ---- S34.75
7-S57 All-Wool Imperial Overcoats. Regs.,
1888, l/42. Shorts 1877, 1/40. Long,
1i38 S3675
1858 Imported Hand-Woven Harris Tweed
and Pitlochery Tweed zip-Lined Goats.
Regs., SO to As. Shorts, 81 to AZ $3S.75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09

When he couldn't get me any
other way. he wanted TO marry
me. never pretended. with him.
He just took everything for grant
cd
You stuck up for him against
Loren Oliver"
My theory was that Loren was
being unnecessarily tough with
Angel, and l wasn't going to stand
by and see him put it over"
Il get it. The gal bought dog.
Anyone that won't protect her own
property is no true woman, huh?"
Judy grinned. something like
that" she said.
Two washed-out females wob-
( bled over to the F'eederia for
breakfast Crossing the road l
caught sight of something at the
lower turn that Jared a gasp out
of me. Juddy saw l., too; fig
ure swinging from Tambay Tree
/ Old SWoby! - 1 thought. Before I
could stop her, Juddy was Off, run
ming like a deer. When I caught
up, she VISA leaning against the
fence, painting and gulping with
laughter that was kind of sick.
It's dummy" she said.
The thing swung around In the
wind. A placard was pinned to
its front. 1t was letered in big,
ugly print:
OLIVE YOUR NEXT
Woo T o1od RI eao OId c,roh,, o,,d
Dof when they showed up at about
10 o'clock! They were caked with
mud, and all in from their push
through the sWamps. When SWoby
heard about Doc Oliver he went
hayWire. He was all for taking judi
dy's gun and staging a one-man
jailbreak. had to threaten to lock
him into the Stockade.
DR.. StarroW stopped in on his
way to Brandon. Maurie was
about the same. He had an outside
chance.
I'VE may have to operate he
said.
will you telephone us?" Jud-
dy said.
IF it's successful"
And if it isn't?' I said.
well hold back the news as
long as we can. To save Oliver.
They're organizing TO break into
the jail and get him if Maurie
dies"
Can't the sheriff stop them?'
He clucked. Hes up for cleo
ton next year. he said.
Over in the camp, Hendy Kent
was putering around his helicop-
ter, readying it up to leave.
Il wish you'd stick around till
tomorrow, Hendy" I told him. Il
might have use for you"
Somehow or other Doc Oliver
had to get out of that Jail if things
went wrong at the hospital That's
when I figured Hendy's machine
would come in handy.
'Right-o, Mom,' he said. yours
to command
All the morning we waited for
news. All we got was rumors BY
afternoon l couldn't stand it any
longer. I hoped in the car, say
ing nothing to Juddy, and beat it
for Brandon. The sheriff was at
the Jail.
What can 7 do for you, Mrs.
Baumer?" he said, very polite and
official.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09
CR AmsUM
CT ACK
(To Be Continued

The United States is at war with
Germany for the second time. Try
these questions regarding World
War l on your memory.
l. What great leader of the A
9. F.. offered his services one day
after Japan attacked Hawaii, and
what was President Roosevelt's
reaction?
2. What famous American nov
elist wrote that well-knoWn story
about Italy in the first World
War?
3. What two weapons which
got their first war tryouts be-
tween 1914 and 1918 have been
the most spectacular in the pres
ent conflict?
4. Col William wild Bill
Donovan led the famed Fight
ing Goth" in France. What is his
job now?
S. What treaty did Italy break
with Germany in 1914 to place her
with the allies?
Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09
COPYRIGHT. toAt.
NEA SERVICE. ING.

You ought TO get around more
sheriff" ! said. Don't you know
they're all set TO lyncn Loren
Oliver"
That's all talk. Brandons a
law-abiding community"
And the Hanging Tree bears
crab-apples, l suppose.
Sears amt dead"
"No. But he's liable to die to-
night or sooner"
Il can't help thta," he said
You'll have to excuse me now.
I've got an emergency call out IN
the country"
I could have kicked his pants,
he looked so stufy and impor-
tant.
SOS to leave the coast clear
for the lynchers," l said. IF you
can't hold the Jail, why don't you
send for the troopers?"
Am I crazy?' he said. THE
already shot the toes off three-four
of our folks last night Listen
ma'am; it's like this. If the crowd
comes mere alter OllVer - well,
suppose some of them gets killed?'
Listen, yourself, Mowry," l.
said. We've got to get Oliver
out OF there. If you'll manage it.
Juddy'll cut you in for your Is
per cent on teh gold proposition
He favored me with that pigs
eye squint of his. What guaran-
tee have I got for that?"
IN guarantee it. Why wouldn't
~"
"You amt the owner of Tam
bay" he said. What about her?"
"Juddy would give up every cent
in the world to save Loren Oliver
! said.
ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-09

The lieutenant in charge came
over to the shack and hammered on
the door with the butt OF his revolt
YER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
does a flourishing business.

QoeS uourlSnlng business.
sing-to-V Victory is the key
note of the concert Tuesday
night, Oct. 20, at the Harriet
Tubman House, Is Holyoke ST.,
Boston which the Community
Chorus, Claudius j. Broadfeld,
Conductor, will present for the
public. There is no charge for
this concert. Mrs. Edith Mae
Hopkins and a special music
committee: Miss Queena Hopes,
Miss Ellen Daultry, and Mrs.
Sadie D. Turner will be in
charge. The participants are:
William Warren, j. Miller, Miss
Mae Ellie, Africanus Setback
and others, and the Clover Leaf
Quartet. Community Singing
at $3.50 pm. This program is
sponsored by the Boston Park
Dept. in cooperation with the
War Recreation Unit for the
City of Boston.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones and
grandson Bobby spent the week
end in Amherst, N. H. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Tynes
of Cambridge and their daugh-
ter Lillian we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hare on Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, assisted
by Mrs. Florence Lewis and Mrs.
Esther Wilson will sponsor the
Is tables of contract at the
NAACP mammoth bridge in the
st. Mark gymnasium, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. II. Miss Lor-
ena Cuzzens sponsors the auc-
ton and Mrs. Mary Rollins the
progressive. Attractive prizes
are offered. Refreshments will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
/, be served.

F., De served,
Songs featured over the radio
for sale by F. C. Henderson, 52s
Mass. Ave, Boston; SOC per copy
6OC by NALL Maid of the Syl-
van Wild" by ]. Shelton Pollen;
When Days Are Dreary", by
Charles ]. Harris; "The Lords
Prayer" by Byron Withers.
The Golden Rod Club had its
opening meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. M. B. Show
all, Westminster ST., last Monday
evening. Very pleasant business
was transacted and all the Of
ficers were reelected: Ella
Kent, pres; Lulu Harris, Vice
president; Isadora e. Tucker,
Secy.;; Hattie Hill, asst. secy.;
Nettie Minor, treas; Ellen Dot
son, chaplain. The Club meets
next at the residents of Mrs.
Banks in Cambridge. The host
ess served a delectable COLLATION.,
the others present being Mes
danes, Colston, Howard, Burton,
Shepard, Griffin and Barton.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hill was
rendered a party by $50 friends
at the Shaw House, on the oc-
caSion of her 93rd. birthday.
Mrs. Hill is still alert and active
and was a roller skater UP to
three years ago. At the party
she recalled her memory of
Abraham Lincoln who called her
"FreShie," she said. Mrs. Hill
was born in New Haven, Conn,
where Lincolnv visited her
school.
The Windsor st. Neighbor-
hood Group has started on its
second annual Popularity Con-
test, for the benefit of schol-
arship fund for girls and boys
of Windsor st. The program
will take place Tuesday, Nov
ember II, at 8 pm, at Robert
Gould Shaw House, Morris R.
Taylor, headworker. Miss
Windsor Street will be crown
ed. The largest family present
will get a basket of groceries.
The family that has graduated
the largest number of children
will receive flowers. Admission
is free. Cash prizes for girls
and boys, Is cents for selling
every 10 votes. Miss Wilhel-
nina Crosson is Official chair
man, Mrs. H. A. Durbin, organ
izer, 80 Windsor st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Theremin Concert
At 18th Baptist

The May Group of the 18th
Baptist Church is presenting
H. Whipple Abbott, Theremin
VirtuoSo at a concert at the
Twelfth Baptist church, Rev.
w. H. Hester, Pastor, Shawmut
ave at Madison st on Thurs
day, Oct % at 8 p m.
The Theremin is unique am
ong musical instruments, Gre
ating as it does the warm, rich
tones of the bass viol and
cello up through the high, ex-
uiSite tones of the violin
through electrical vibrations
without strings, reeds, or keys.
Mr.. Abbott has given con-
certs in Paris, London, New
York and Boston.
We are certain that you will
enjoy this concert the latter
part of this month.
The May Group is one of IL
monthly clubs created to raise
funds for the 102nd Anniver-
sary Of the Twelfth Baptist
church which will be celebrat-
ed the third of December, this
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
CITY NEWS

Remember the date-Nov. IL
mammoth Bridge and Whist,
benefit of N.A.A.C.P., at st. Mark
Gymnasium, Townsend ST., Rox-
bry, Many valuable prizes. Ebba
Perry, chairman, Carolyn d.
Jones, cO-chairman.
S. Alonzo Lee, baritone from
New York, formerly of Boston
appeared in a successful con-
cert Sunday, Sept. 81 in the.
New Charles st. Church, Rev. o.
W. Childers, pastor He was
guest soloist with a 70-voice
choir directed by Ellastine
Broadnax. There was a large
and appreciative audience.
Sgt. Arthur Wyche was in
Boston this week on furlough
from the Adjutant Generals
School, TT, Washington, Md.
Prior to entering the army Sgt.
Wyche was engaged in the res
taurant business in Boston, and
also published a weekly news
paper.
1t. and Mrs. R. Raymond Tas-
60. are the happy parents of
little daughter. Mother and
baby are doing nicely. The
proud father, one of BoSton's
taented young dramatiSts, sta
toned at Camp Rucker, Ala, is
enroute to Boston to, greet his
wife and child.
Miss Marsha johnson, of lis
Warwick ST., her friends will be
glad to hear, has returned home
from the hospital and is in nor
NAL health again.
The John w. Williams Club
met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Barber to spend a social eve
ming with Mrs. Hazel Miller, a
long-standing member and for
mer president, who is leaving
Boston to make her home in
San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. Mil
Ter was presented with a beau
tiful Bible and large aSsort-
ment of other gifts. Isadore
Tucker is president and Miss
Gross, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

DON'T LET JUS FORGET
DORIE MILLER, HERO Of
PEARL HARBoR. THE WAY
TO SHOW WE APPRECIATE
HIM, is TO WEAR ONE OF
HIS BUTTONS. KEEP THE
PEOPLE IN YOUR CITY,
TOWN OR STATE TALKING
ABOUT OUR HERO. IF you
HAVEN'T A BUTTON - AND
WISH. TO HAVE ONE, GET IN
TOUCH WITH YOUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE, WESTINA FOR
TESS, ia COLUMBIA STREET
CAMBRIDGE. TRIO 1859.
Mrs. Ruth Foster Bard has
returned from, Louisiana where
she and her husband, Corporal
William Bard, spent their
honeymoon, Corp. Bard is sta
toned at Camp Claiborne, La.
The Musical Tea sponsored
by the Maryland Club Sunday
afternoon, Oct. H., at the Har-
riet Tuhman House was largely
attended and the address by 1t.
Gov. Horace T. Cahill was well
received. The High Lights
were the Musical Numbers fur
nished by the Socialettes.
Broadcasting Artists.
Mt. Zion Group No. 4. Sister
Florence Themes, captain, Sis
ter Clara Martin, assistant, SER
we'd the dinner at 200 North
ampton ST., this Thursday. This
is one of the Boosting Jesus
Groups under Evangelist w.
Frederic Fisher. All are cor
daily invited to visit the din
ing room each week. The ex-
change at 996 fremont st. is in
charge OF Mrs. Nellie Clark and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
A Letter TO my Loyal
Public and Patrons:

Because / have been unable to
secure the services of competent
and dependable instructors that
would keep up the standard of
my school, it is with deep regret
that | announce the closing for
the duration. To all who have
so loyalty and faithfully sup
ported me, l extend my heart
lest thanks and hope that you
all will pray for me that I may
return safely and serve you
again when peace is in the land
and we can resume our Ameri-
can way of life.
1T. MILDRED
DAVENPORT CARTER.
U. S. A.
Arrangements have been made
by Miss Davenport with Stanley
Brown TO admit limited num-
Der of pupils.
All Branches are taught.
Registration is Now Open.
STANLEY E. BROWN.
295 HUNTINGTON AVE.
COM. 8435.