davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Contract Bridge
ELTON CHR

Winners of the ladies' champion
ship trophy at the termination of
the tournament yesterday afternoon
under the direction of Mrs. William
Sherman Smith were Mrs. Arthur
Gross and Mrs. Charles Hayward
with a score of $40 1-2.
Other winners included Mrs. Phil
lip Shaler and Mrs. Homer Bernier,
6l4 1-2; Mrs. James Ross and Mrs.
Harry Laudemann, 6O8; Mrs. Leon
Lovejoy and Mrs. Walter Norton,
GOT, Mrs. Edward Balthazar and
Mrs. Louis Lougee, 600 IL.
High scores for the afternoon
were:
North and South: Mrs. Shaler and
Mrs. Bernier 101 1-2; Mrs. George
eastman and Mrs. Henry Preusser,
81.
East and West: Mrs. Aaron Jacob
son and Mrs. Harold Grimm, 112;
Mrs. Domenic Florio and Mrs.
Frank Valentyne, 10l 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
FareweU Party Held
For p. V. Wallace

P. Vincent Wallace of Fuller
street, who leaves for Army service
soon, was guest of honor a ia fare
well party recently He was pre-
sented with purse from the follow
ing guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert st. Hilaire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kerwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lamontagne, Mrs. M. Wal
lace, Miss Julia Wallace, Miss Ger
aldine Wallace, Kenneth Benolt
Harold Wallace, Miss Joan Lamon-
tagne, Miss Mary Martha Kerwin
Miss Shirley st. Hilaire, Jerry Wal
lace, Larry Wallace, Jackie Kerwin
and Bobbie Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
OUTDOOR CONCERT
AT PARK TONIGHT

The Fulton American band will
Hamilton park tonight at 7:30 under
the sponsorship OF the park depart
ment.
The program includes Salute to
the American Legion, Leon;
Overture, Fest, Lentener; selec-
lions from the Singing Girl.
Herbert; war song, 1.-The Boys in
Blue, Ameres; Gold and Sill
ver'', Lehar; 1.-THE Army Air
Corps, Crawford; 'The Dance OF
the Serpents". Boccolari; patrol,
rican Spihit", zamerick;
"Symbline", march, Fulton; and
the national anthem.
Thursday evening the second
block dance of this season will take
place at 7:45 in front of Duggan
school in Brooklyn, announced Park
Supt. James J. Curtin today.
Attendances at these occasions
have been better this year due to
the fact the pleasure riding ban is
still In effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Co. Workers Fete
Too At FarezUeU

Miss Alice Clark and Louis z.
Mcguire were feted recently at a
farewell party held at the Y. M. G.
A. by their co-workers in the Signal
Corps. Mr.. Mcclure is leaving soon
for the Signal Corps branch In
Chicago and Miss Clark will depart
for Texas. Group singing was en-
joyed with Fay Axtell at the piano.
Those attending were: James B.
MacDougall, Curtiss Elliott, Charles
Segel, Robert Turner, Luther Turner
Vera Poole, Varina Taylor, Mar
guerite Guthrie, Mary Orlando,
Arthur Hughes.
The ladies of Wilson Post Auxili-
airy 1875 will be In charge of the war
stamp sale being held Wednesday,
August 4, from 3 to p. m. at Vic
tory House on the Green. An all
colored program will be presented
at that time and Mrs. Laura Scott,
chairman urges the full coopera-
ton of colored citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
WHEN THE BLIND
LEAD THE BLIND

Typical of the superficial char
acter of the training we received
was the gas attack course. One
afternoon in France we were
marched out to a poison gas school.
There, a seedy looking sergeant in
baggy uniform gave us a lecture
on the various forms of gas. 1t
was obvious that the sergeant didn't
know the meaning of half the words
he was mispronouncing. When he
got to the word lachrymatory he
said "lackamatory" and one of the
purists in our company made a
vulgar noise by pursuing the lips.
That ended the lecture and we were
hustled back to our company area
as much in the dark as ever about
poison gas. I've seen the alert,
well-informed type of instructor the
modern U. S. Army uses and can
attest that the improvement is
profound.
In France I carried a pistol, but
never had chance to fire even a
practice shot from it. While at
tending a specialists school at Cla-
mecy I received a one months
course in the handling of the 81
millimeter gun, or one-pound cam
MOI. as we called IL, and was sup
posed to go back and pass on my
fund of technical knowledge about
the weapon to the members of my
platoon - but alas, when l re-
turnad there wasn't even wooden
cannon on which I could show off
my superficial skill as an almost
artillery man. At school there
hadn't been enough ammunition to
allow any of us to acquire more
than passing familiarity with the
gun. And all this, mind you after
we had been at war for a year and
a half!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Social Notes

Misses Marmella Vella, Grace
Rimkus, Helen and Ann Lang,
Marie Donnelley, and Ellen Bergin
have returned from weekend
spent at Wildemere Beach.
Miss Molly Long of Wall street
and Miss Eileen Murphy of Meri-
den Road spent the past week at
Silver Sands.
Miss Ethel Ayotte of Laval street
and Miss Marion Wolfe of Beacon
street have returned from a week S
vacation at Happy Acres, Middle
field.
Miss Lillian HALT, Miss Mary
SeSte and Miss Christine Master
frank vacationed at BayvieW Beach
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Platt OF
Newton Terrace are at Winchester
Center for the remainder of the
season.
Lawrence Osborne Of Oakville,
accompanied by his grandmother
Mrs. c. Freeman, is spending a va
cation of two weeks with his aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hicks
of Colchester.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mccarthy
of Thomaston avenue recently re-
turned from a stay in New York
city.
Mrs. A. N. Trott of Euclid avenue
has with her her granddaughter
Miss Bobby Jane Trott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Trott of
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mann
ing and daughter, Jane, of Prospect
street recently returned from Isle
OF Springs, Maine.
Esther and Mary Louise Egan,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P. Egan of Fiske ST., have returned
from vacation at Christmas Tree
Inn, Bridgton, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
Couple Observes
Tenth Anniversary

The 10th wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Houghtaling
of North Main street was celebrated
recently at a party held at the
Houghtaling home. Guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Viewer, Mrs
Mary Stanescki, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Stanescki, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stanescki, Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Hoyt
Miss Beatrice Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs
John Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Knopp, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert May
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Accardi, j
E. Sanford, John Stanescki, Grace
and Basil Hoyt and Frank and John
Houghtaling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
CONGRESS TO STUDY
NUTRITION PROBLEM

A bill designed to improve the
diets and nutritional status of the
American people has been intro
duced in Congress. An annual
appropriation of one million dollars
for the duration is asked for. The
money is to be spent for research
and for experiments with foods, in
cooperation with the American
Dietetic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
-Petrosky Studio photo

Mrs. 7. M. Cosgriff and children,
Teg and Charles. and Kathryn Do
herty, all of Bridge street are vaca-
tioning at Point Beach during the
month of August.
Miss Helen Vaitekaitis and Mrs.
Shirley Baker have returned from
a vacation at Fort Trumbull Beach
in Milford and New York City where
they were registered at the Hotel
Edison.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w Lynch of
Johnson street spent the past week
end in Hartford.
Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Beecher
of Hewlett street have returned from
weekend trip to Winsted.
Mrs. Lawrence G.. Bean and her
daughter, Miss Betty Ann Bean of
Hewlett street were guests of Mrs.
Beams mother, Mrs. George S. Clark
of Worcester, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Gillies of johnson
street. Miss Janet Beecher of Co.
lumbia Blvd, Miss Cora Adamson
of Naugatuck and Mrs. Walter Bak-
er of Naugatuck have returned
from tWo-Weeks' vacation at Sun
apee, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Riley of
Willow street, Miss Jane Culhane of
Johnson street. and Miss Loretta
Henebry Of East Main street are va
cationing at Madison.
Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street
is mentioning in Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Myra Gillies of Johnson
street and Mrs Emma Montambault
of Oakville are registered at the
Hotel Thedford, Asbury Park.
Mrs. Tobias F.. Banon, Jr,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Keefe OF
North Main street, has left to join
her husband, Staff Sergeant Tobias
F. Banon at Fort Eustis, Va, where
he is stationed with the U. S. Army.
Sergeant Banon received his present
rank in recent promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

WALTER WINCHELL'S col
umn will be resumed on his
return, the first week In Sept.
During his absence Jack Lait
will write a column every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day and others will contribute
from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
FULL-BLOWN BLONDE

Joyce Compton, who plays one
of the featured roles in Paramount S
Lets Face It," Bob Hope-Betty
Hutton co-starring musical thinks
script writer's have it in for her.
She was indignant at beirg called
full blown blonde" by the writer's
of the tunefilm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

REBELLION OF THE ULCERS
MY first contact with the in
efficiency of the Army of World
War No. came at the draft board
where I was accepted for service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Club Notes


Arthur Blewitt, chairman of draft
board 16B will be guest speaker at
the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
Club to be held tomorrow at The
Hotel Elton.
Plans for an all-Scovill get-to-
gether day were made at the annual
meeting of the Scovill Recreation
Association held recently. The event
will be held Sunday at p. m, at
Hamilton Park and will feature
sports, swimming, dancing and re-
freshments. Ward Hobbie, Jr., has
been named general chairman Of t. Q
affair, assisted by Arthur Chieffo,
Ruth Reichenbach, Joseph RUM
wedge and Jane Peck.
The association will hold its cleo
tons of officers on Tuesday, August
90
Miss Mary Culhane of johnson
street spent the past weekend in
New Britain.
re ;eIa i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Most of the houses on the island
of Malta are built of stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Esther and Mary Louise Egan,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P. Egan of Fiske ST., have returned
from vacation at Christmas Tree
Inn. Bridgton, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Mrs. Myra Gillies of Johnson
street and Mrs. Emma Montambault
of Oakville are registered at the
Hotel Thedford, Asbury Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mann
Ing and daughter, Jane, of Prospect
street recently returned from Isle
OF Springs, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-03

Mrs. Mollie Stoddard of Fox street
is vacationing in Long Island, N. Y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Father.
tco1tsz1e6 rom Page OHs)

tCoIts71eG from Page OHs)
cisES a. every staE meeting
ASKING tor Al immediate r.
view O the Alton Levy case. ta=
letter concluded Let il not Dc
said that tie United STATES Is
10 different from tie Maj
ho-des whica ze fight.
A. the same time that NJ.
LeTy's letter Ezs released oy
the N=z yo.k oHce o the
To-kers Defense League. 4
Philip Randolph, Willard S.
Townsend, william NJ Agar.
Laurence 7. EoSe- Nathaniel u.
4E1koz. Z I s.1Sse. and Nor
rs AIigrsn, National Secretary
q the TDL, sent 500ed letters
% liberal Americans calling <or
IE.te-s % President Roosevelt OF
the Levy case. They also call
ed for donations TO helU free
Lazy and announced hat this
3 our opening gun n ne
6ght ID end Z. s Army jim
crew.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
The Darker Side

This Is III 70 imply that Al
Is zilk and honey Ett1 the Eez
EgIzrd rzLroads. There IN
6oz1-s6ly Is sozs prejudice
here as vel As anywhere else,
Int the railroads are seemingly
III the Eurz+ offenders Whsth-
e Ee have co.oxsd Gensn q
engineers herezbouts / doat
knoT. Whetlsr co.orsd have sp-
pLied for s1cn Is Z question e
consider. TIE darker side 70
t1e rail transportation system in
EeE England 50 far as I an
co-cernsd Is the 5ostc1 Ele-
vzted Ea.cd & today hiring
white Tozs1 conductors while
gill denying these opportunities
10 ccIoEe6 men TIE very least
cclo-ed Izoors< Of the Eosto1
z. fEIIy deserves 70 be Upgrsdsd
~ these times Why hasn't the
Bossoa z which daily rsaps
yiehes from eolo-ed customers
assumed : democratic attitude
E17cient 20 hire race eonduc-
5-s, bus drivers train starters
Sz6 ttckss coIscto-s2 On ysS,
Ee z warts coIored cleaners.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
AN OFFICE OF INTERRAcIAL RELATIONS

The establishment Of an Office Of Interrzcial Relz-
tons an agency conceived BY Guardian staff member,
has been submitted Washington ard is being studied
b. the State Department. Our country il democracy
Is the melting pot Of races; but nothing IN the Con-
stitution has been provided facilitate uterrzcia har
monies within the nation; and the longer continue IN
our Ship q state the urgent becomes the need for
some government sponsored department, bureau, 10
smooth the waters upon which sail Theze no eS-
Gaping this urgent need At this time. No amount Of hur
riedIy appointed investigating committees or local
ctizen committees can possibly correct the dsunities
and Observation-Disclosures among the countrys diverse
groups.
Placing the lid over simmering pot does not mean
that the lid viii not fly OF later. This II essence the
total result being accomplished BY earnest but
misguided people, while every informed student OF the
interracsl problem IS anxiousy scanning the skies for
storm clouds Of the future Few colorsd and white lead
ers are over-optmsc about harmonious rseereIaons IN
America, especially IN view q the anticipated postwar
stress Of labor and economic readjusteuts. Nor IS
there any solution to be found IN having heavily armed
state and city police beat down" persons fighting
against expressions born Of gross ignorance The q
force against racial friction IS the only remedy sdYo
Gated today by leaders IN Washngton-and that force
appears to be aimed primarily against the coIored minor
IT, This IS fascism at is worst. L originated
and for years prsctced By the Ku Klux Khan Il must
not happen again We can cure ignorance only By edu-
cation; and prejudice the worst type Of ignorance
specially inserted cause N the plan s-pusCes that
the "Oce Of Interraca Relations shall function during
the next fifty years The obvious aim Of this provision
is to make the Office Independent Of changing parties and
administrations. Many persons, including Of the
most hopeful promoters Of better racial relations believe
that it will take all Of fifty years not longer, to edu
cate each element Of the American public 70 fuller,
deeper appreciation Of people Of other and creeds
The Government has spent huge sums Of money for less
important projects than this but the Government not
spend money on project that will have more lasting
values.
It will take educational agency TO cure AMER
cas- worst evil This Is the purpose Of the Office Of n
teTzezl Relations Il wise, s-ztezmanIIks under
taking that viii initiate and direct positive and sensible
service in the interest Of fuller democracy II the United
States. It merits the serious thought Of our statesmen
n Washington.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

fCe=t5-1sz frg-z P--s C-s)
EsSEps6 Eco1 II zzToo6T. II
srec1a- FLzes- szz II Ezs .Es
X ~ Z aid Ezr1<crd las
sc-s 1-E1 czzz zx--e1 Ezz7 izzz
Socz1 equal . szT1ocy. 5s-g
eo1-=1, t1s ze1 hare lad q
E111y ard Xxx harder Kan The
v C-zrEz walker, ssp1z
bcE=--zzks- 8 rzts6 tcrs 4
lis Ezs, sTsz g ths Eztes AID
Lzzz ZEE Z c-zekz-izeE
E12e-6-rs-s enjoys he sane
Reputation = his oTu Ire. III.
Fzasr Z Ire o1ly colza5 air
h-zxs lnspsc-o- and o.1su - &
tE1e ocly si--1-zks inspector
present. 20 take charge. Colo-
6oez nos enter ITO th= picture.
LIS ability that coZt5 hare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
RAILROADS MUST CHANGE POLICY

:. -zz-cz1z coZ5 have nee-
PIT E1e1 stronger, eESz5szzg
re IN c<oE1-g - cclo-sd civil
1zz z-5 s1.Gsrz, especially CT
soCEzs-1 -sz T1s hearings
EuZL1 certainly hare taken
yszrz . cozpI=ss L al t1z
Ez1z.1zs appeared EoEsTs-s
t-s case pgt UD y the co.ozed
srs1gzz Is z--ozg e1C-zn q
discourage many potential coz-
o-s5 rzLr1ad E1rkszs and cause
shan % sex JOBS elssEhers.
This nave would b bad a. Z
the Ehs1 the railroads are
fairy screaming fo- heI1 and
Ehen the s1ipyz-dz ard air
plane industries are waving
sch luscious lures % cotors6
peopls everywhere. There Is
0zs thing the coI1<ed man has
found CIT IN this var. ne has
MS cl1olcs q iohs and he does
no+ hare 70 sick % any Ehsc1
treats hin with race prejudice.
Here's hoping the railroads TIM
over : new leaf and gre th=
eo-o-ed brother z real break.
7 i wasn't for the Chinese and
co.o-s5 workers n the past
there probably wouldn't have
been any railroads n the Gun
~ IS We know them today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

MlRoR

including the West Coast, Ar
zona. Texas, Alabama, Georgia,
louisiana Z \ q Tennessee.
Throughout the south he main
sained the dignity Of a soldier
and uslsted that colored troops
serving under him be treated
Likewise
While stationed at Camp Ty-
son Tennessee. ne was credited
wlEh influencing 4 large per
csn-sge Of Colo-ed troops 70
buy war bonds and insurance
for their family future. He
himself Is married ard Is the
father Of to boys interviewed
this week regarding his exper-
is1ceS With various army units
including barrage balloon.
anti aircraft outfit, Il. KoEutze
said that ne rated the 372ud
Infantry Tar above mast Of the
army outfits he had seen on his
travels. Tie 3ssth, he said, IS
making quite 4 reputation a.
Fort DsveuS. On paper. ne said.
the 356Lh football team looked
Ike oEs OF the noss powerful
army teams in the state. Army
training, ne concluded is rCse
beneficial 70 The youth Of An
erlcz. Els sister Ms Madeline
Dagger, IS Senior Hostess q
Fort DeveuS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
A FREE COUNTRY
By RUTH TAYLOR

This IS 4 free cOuntry
Sure il is-out free for vh..,
It is free for work. No mar
has 70 be what his father ~,
before him. No man has "a
work where his father worksa
IN time Of emergency We nav
voluntarily regulate our nan
power but It is done under 4.
laws We ourselves made. vhieb
are to be aoE0gzted when he
need IS over.
Il IS free for knowledge. Eo
man need stay ignorant If h.
has the viii 70 learn. The his.
tory Of the country has proven
that, OF course. there are d;i.
fereucas in educational oooor.
tunitisEout the man Eho
truly wants 70 learn, vho is
willing % sacrifice hlnsslt to
get ahead and has the nscss.
szry ability and the Wiling
ness 70 work. can DO 50. Us
man need stay ignorant.
Il IS free for courtesy. Whsr.
each man IS counted as one.
there need be 10 servile scrap.
ping nor coadescendinz nod.
Zach man IS free 10 accord to
every other man the sane
courreSiss Of behaviour TO
which ne Is himself entitls3. Il
takes but one persou TO Be %.
lite.
L < free for frlsndhnex. We
are I'll equals under the law,
bound oy the same rules and
regulations We can, Therefore,
accord the conra6eShip Of cis.
izenry % our nsighbo-. regard.
less q MS class, creed O. colH,
L Is free to- integrity. No
man wears The yoke q another.
No nan IS bound 70 sn0thsF as
MS slave Zach nan can Stsni
aICra-ince-rupt, and l1Fzl 70
the ideals 70 which hs has
been brought ~
Il Is free foE tnCuzhk, The
unfsHezed mind O nan IS the
secret Of the advancement Of
the nz1o1- Here 10 nan need
Dc tod What 70 think Or when
TO think He b.0Es not hot nor
cold as h= IS ordered. He can
be for Or against free men-he
can think and al Is ne pleas
Is.
Il 3 free f1r belief No man
need worship O. nG9 Worship at
The 6ehsz q MS master Each
nan & responsible 70 his Owl
conscience ard &c his own con-
csut q God s5rrEE in his
faith ne cz- stand OF fall By
Ths- he believes.
This 3 free country
founded u1ou freedom and
free a grow VIII 11s times 70
: never and 61e= tul1llmenS
a TIE IaE Of Ene-Ty-Thic1 IS
me Izz O. righteousness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Nurses Unit has postponed
their meeting and Anniversary
from October : 50 Nurses can
attend Recital CT Nurse EsteIIe
Lane a. Peoples Baptist church
Oct. !. subscription 55c Patrons
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Meetings are had Is ard 3-c
Fridzys N Smith Hal, 1893
TrEzo1- s.. DIT. RUls-. Dr..
EIl1z NJ Tzl1os, 3 D1tzzS Cozrg1,
APT III; we Dr.. RElz-, Ben
izh Terry. s7s EzErlz11 Are
Apt :
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
372nd Top Serq" .

tCogtiEZsL fran Page CEs)
unsUccesstuly u -eIo.1 his Old
outfit. Ee has been stationed
and has Travelled II many areas
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Do1t fn-gst yuE extra
dimes II meeting IS The VII
ing Workers are sailing zppe-
tizng SANDWICHES and cod
drinks Dr. Bertha Walker Is
chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Dr. E-hsI S Brown. E3
Nozth6eld $ spent very hap
py vacation with her sister in
SsE yOEk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

DIR Bessie GcEG11 vas gues-
q DIR Nzude : Andersen in
Hanson. Mass
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

QI Qui Cluo hsl5 their reg
uIz- meeting q re76suee o
DIR SelEe SZl1l II Weymouth.
Mass FoLl1wIlg Cheers eiect-
81 Mrs. ia EzuiIco1- pres:
DIR Ference LsSsZsE. vice
pres. Mrs Hendricks rec sscy,
DIR Minnie & Tyle-. treas DIR
Laura D Seldez. chaplain. II
Rsi1ey, IN Sscy. Watch for ar
nCu1cs-e1Ls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

mont st Is c111ns5 70 her
hols 18th . very had co1d.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Dr. Edyths Stewart DIR Ruler
Of Harriet Tubusn Temple No.
122 has Just returned after VS.
ting II Stamford, Conn At
tending Grand Session Of
o. z s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

To ocszin services O 1z-5s
for Sickness and funerals <ruz
EEssz Unit cal Florence J.
Bel, Captain, sc Trsz1zt s.,
ZIG $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Mrs. Minnie = s1eEitt. moth
e q DIR llzE5s 7 Anderson
extends appreciation % her
co-Eorkerx and t1oss -ho
purchased votes t0- very ST.
esSstul Baby Co1tsst a. tt1e
Blessed Sacrament AEszioa-
winners we're, Ge1sTa Douglass
q Canh-ldge, IS prizs; To1=zs
Jordan. grand daughter q DIR
Mzuds 7 Andersen. IND uzizs-
Josefus Antcas Webster Of
Cambridge. 5rd prize; RAY
rond Wecgts- q Revere, zth
prize Tor generations Eere
present. great grzndno<Ler,
Mrs Minnie T MeEtGs, EGz-
zo.hsr. DIR Mzuds : Az6s--
son- mother, Ms Phyllis Ar
ce-son jordan (fo-uer Phyllis
Ensz1sT JusnlIsl, and baby
Teleus Jordan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Dr. opheliz c Smith q
Brrktoz. Mass attended th=
Grand Temple session in Pits
burg. Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Dr. Frances Washington O.
Buffalo. sister q DIR Lillian W
Kicker attended the funeral O.
her nice DIR Washington
looks tds picture q health, hav-
ing recovered from = serious
illness. he-ssif. she is Z man
0er o Elite Temple, Buffalo,
Ny.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Keep IN mind Benefit Song
RseIEzI for ths Child welfare q
Phyllis WhszEIsy Temple, Dr.
Le1zz Hall Watkins, Chairman,
Oct. II. $50 PM featuring CO..
trzEso, Mary :. S1erIss1- First
tine they hare sTz< tssn be
fore ycE-s5c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

Anniversary Germ Dr. IL
Ian " Rlczer, Chairman MT
OF Wednesday. Sept 2. viii
d. Mae Atyrd presiding (vlcs
chz1rnznl Plans are being
made for 3s-d anniversary II
November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
IN MEMORAM

1872 1s45
WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON
Green 5e tgle turf aooTe T1ee-
ELeld q ny happier days.
None KEW Thee, but 20 love
Thee.
None nzDed T1ee. save %
praise
Lovingly reUEz 5eEed by his wife.
GRACE c. JOHNSTON.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

DIR Gladys N surry thanks
al who rensmos-5d hsr CT her
birthday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Nay Lose Out

ne ease against ths majority