davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Mrs. Willis Spear, Jr., were
hosts at a birthday party for
Mrs. Fred Given and Mrs. VIM.
v. Johnson, whose birthdays are
the same day. This was the first
birthday party and their first
birthday cake with candles for
these ladies. Many friends and
neigrlbors were present to wish
them many happy returns of
the day.
Our new school teacher was
called to Oklahoma on Friday to
settle some business in connec-
ton with the death of her hus-
band there some months ago.
Mrs. Charles Penson will fill in
as teacher until her return.
Mrs. VIM. Furman leaves
Monday to take up her duties as
teacher of the Muddy creek
school, some miles below Busby,
which opens on Tuesday.
Mrs. Dick Hosford has been
spending the week in Sheridan
at their town house to can some
fruit.
Miss Sandra johnson spent
Monday with her grandparents
while her parents attended to
business in Sheridan.
Lawrence Bixby has been call
ed in the draft but will be defer
red for some time to help his
father harvest their crops and
put them away
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
Kirby Kernels

Last Monday evening at the
Eaton ranch Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Eaton were hosts in honor of
their son, Bill, Jr., and his wife,
and daughter, Nancy, and her
husband, Thomas Ferguson, on
their wedding anniversaries, at
a party which was attended by
several couples from Rosebud.
Clarence Brien spent his fur
Tough with home folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Eastman, week before
last, then returned to Camp Ed
wards, Mass. His brother, Phil
lip Brien, was home from Camp
Warren, Wyo. this past week,
returning Friday to Cheyenne.
John Watts, brother of Mrs.
Dom Davies, left recently for
California, to attend school in
Pasadena this winter. Luis
Watts has been deferred in the
draft for go days to help with
the harvest. His departure will
leave Dom without help.
Lee AdSit and his wife and
baby have been visiting with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. Warren
AdSit, the past week. Lee says
they couldn't buy a pair of
shoes for the baby, nor get any
dental work done at their Army
camp near Seattle, and had to
come back here to get these
things done.
Harry Fulmer, Dwight Fergus
on and Gregg Penson are TAX
ing orders for bonds in the new
War Bond drive.
Earle Benton and son, John,
of Cresswell, Ore, arrived about
ten days ago for a visit with his
family, and cousins, w. B. Spear,
and Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson. Mr..
Roy Benton of Big Horn, Wyo.
came over Saturday to speild the
weekend with them at the Civ
ems. On Monday morning they
all departed, John Clinton Ben
ton driving toward Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he will be employ
ed this winter. His father will
return to his nut ranch in Ore
gon, where the harvest will soon
begin.
Saturday evening Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD

Miss Marie Morton was a Har-
din caller Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Smith and son, Bill,
left for Washington where Mrs.
Smith was called by, the illness
of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Therney
were Hardin visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Taught and Melvin
visited over the weekend with
the Jess Taught family.
Glenn Blackford made a trip
to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
and daughters were Hardin Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. James Taught, and
Harry Mullenberg were Sheridan
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Magnani and Mary visit
ed Mrs. Jess Taught Wednesday.
Mrs. S. T. Eggart and Mrs.
Jess Taught visited school Tues
day when their children, Gilbert
Lee and LuElla Mae, entered the
first grade.
MIR. E. Richard and MIR. w.
LETTERS are touring our commun-
ity on the third war loan drive.
Mr.. w. LETTERS of Dayton Wis
tied his son, Winfield LETTERS
and family last week.
Mrs. Knutson and daughter,
Marguerite, visited Mr. Knutson
on Lodge Grass creek last week.
Mrs. L. L. Wagenaar entertain
ed the Little Horn Home Dem
onstration club Friday at the
Therney-W agenaar home.
The Misses Hazel and Vonda
Rae Faugh spent the day We'd
neSday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Frank Goe spent the
weekend at her home on Davis
creek.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Williams,
Sr., entertained at a family din
ner Sunday. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Davis and son, Mrs
Kedl, Mrs. Littler of Sheridan,
and MI. and Mrs. J. Williams,
Jr. of Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows and
family and Mary Magnani at
tended the farewell dance hon
oring James Drake, who will
enter the Navy soon.
Miss Marion Knutson returned
to Billings, where she will con-
tinue her nursing training, after
a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Evans in California.
Skeletons of modern sharks
are made of gristle.
The liver of polar bears is
poisonous to humans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mcneil
were surprised Tuesday with a
visit from Mr.. McNeil's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mcneil OF
Colombus, N. Oak.
Mrs. Robert Hanley has gone
to work in a defense plant on
the coast.
Cpl. William Lynn, stationed
in Kansas, has been visiting mis-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. lynn.
during his furlougn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Kan
sas, parents of Mrs. john Ham,
NETT, have been visiting at the
Hammett home the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Buzz Stovall, mfr
Merle Haworth and Miss Gen
eveive Gross attended the show
in Sheridan Sunday evening.
The post office has been re-
moved from the Little Horn
trading Co. store to the forme-
bank building in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brotherson
nave moved firm what is known
as tine Huffman building to the
rooms in the rear of the new
post office location.
Mrs. Jess wager ano daughter
and Miss Louise Hensinger are
living ir the MelIOtta house for.
merl; coupled by Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Cha oman.
Mt. and Mrs. <,,n Wilkinson
ere driving the star rail route
up the river at present.
Roy Mitchell, Mrs. K. L. Brown
and Mrs. Harry L. Brown were
business callers in Sheridan Fri
day.
Mrs. Maryetta Mitchell is
making her home this winter
winter with Mrs. Bud Tucker.
Inc Wyola School Started sep,
TEMPER 7 Wldn an enrolment OF
" chlldren MRS. Fred Watten,
Derg Is NacLllIlg The Iilro ana
Carroll Graham as was first
stated.
A surprise pink and blue
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
CHAPTER IS

AL Of us now called for Or. c.
20 ask him 10 find out about the
relief plane we were sure was
here. He went away and spoke
for some time with the Chinese
officials.
Then he came back and told us
that there would be no plane hCre.
TIE Chinese had been forced TO
blow up the airport 10 keep the
Jap planes from landing there.
7 guess ! must have passed out
after hearing that, for ! don ( re
member what happened for two
or three hours.
ThN next thing I remember was
that I AaS in bed. il was dark
and some one was shaking me
awake. Whoever IL was SAID u
was 3 a. m. and that We had 20
Get out Of Choo Chow LlShul.
The japanese were bringing
mechanized stuff over the very
roads the Chinese had blown Up
earlier that night.
dressed f71y ttfrr1i1 f1,Tf1 're1ttity7
throwing away the Soggy pandasc.
and l was carried outside % a
small bus, camphor-burnlng, and
stretched out on the back seat.
We GOT off a little after /, cold
and hungry and hopeful that the
bus would keep going.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Chinese Contempt
For Jap Offensive

Then the boys spotted an elderly
white woman. the only one we
had seen for days. She was
dressed in severe black. Daven-
port got out of the bus and spoke
TO her and found that she was the
missionary we were looking for
She led us 10 the mission, and the
officials Of the town caught Vi
with us there.
T he Chinese contempt for
Japans spring offensive was a
nerve-jarring but stirring thing "a
see in action. p was going
about its usual routine. but You
never -eet-tt,t,- Impression that II
was an ostrich, Everybody seemed
10 Know the Japs were coming
that way.
There was no hysteria and very
little emotion. The officials OF
p insisted on giving us a feast
that night. When they heard that
it was Clever's birthday. their Joy
was touching and genuine. They
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Changing Dialects
Give Doc Trouble

That was a ride We Sooned
aicknamed the Chinese driver
Johnny Beep-beep. The hus's
brakes were only third in impor-
tsnce in his mind. The horn was
first and the steering wheel sec
ond. He was the toughest driver
-nXer-SaNN, AethiHH- bothered
him. including our yells.
We were gettlnGa+t-f Che
kisng ProvinC~~now. and DIR. C
was haviH trouble with the
changinIdialects.
AboW ] o'clock on that after
room Of the 22nd we raced like
wrath through a town on whose
gate was posted a sign showing a
skull. crossbones and a rat. DR..
C thought il might be notice Of
bubonic plague in the place.
But on the outskirts of the Will
age we decided that we'd Just
have 70 eat, for we had had Moth
INC that day. So we stopped and
were relieved To find that the sign
was simply a poster advertising A
kind of Kill the Rat Week in
that village.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

v.o& Of rolling countrywide GrCcr
with spring.
Johnny turned and said some
thing 20 Dr. c.. Or. c. SaiC
"GluWah?' incrcdulouSly. ",
knew that meant alr-rald.
"But there isn't anything In
sight" some one said. lets 90
on W
"No. j., il better to do what
The driver tells us," Or. g
SAID. We sat there about ~
minutes. II was SO quiet and lt
seemed such a waste of tmc
that ] asked Dr. c. 10 find ol'
how Johnny knew there was an
ar raid. lie spoke 90 the driver.
He saw a warning signal in
the settlement we just went
through" he said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
BY CAPTAIN
TED w. LAWSON

deep drop on our left and a preci-
pee rising of the road on our
right. and he'd Scrape the preci-
piCe ali the way around the bend.
OF course he couldn't see what
was coming the other way. That
didn't worry Johnny.
! looked up once and there,
coming right at US, vas a big
camouGagcd Chinese army truck
with foliage tied on the top Of II.
The road was very narrow.
Johnny'S brother must have been
a. The wheel of the army truck.
When Johnny gave him "A beep-
beep, he got back a beep-heep. /
shut my eyes and waited for the
crash but Johnny had gauged IL
just right.
Continued tomorrow)
Copyright, 1913 by Random House, Inc.
Distributed hV International News Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Families in Flight
On Riuer FlatboatS

An hour later we were ltioA
10 doubt that. and said So Dr.
Transmitted this 10 johnny
Johnny spoke without passion
Ilr7- G 4---4f4l4l n 4lfa.t+-t4 - 44-
"He said that he knows, from
experience. that the Japanese
planes will shoot nuY moving
thing on road. 1t is better
10 wait. he says"
The boys got out 10 stretch
and look de~n the deep hill 10 The
valley below What they saw made
them excited. l hobbled out OF
rlIe bus and looked over the edge
A little river meandcred through
the valley,
ON il, in countless natboats
were hundreds of Chinese families
their possessions banked arounc
them, pOtnE down the river IN
obvious flight.
We bounced on 20 P late that
afternoon but couldn't find the
place where we were SUPPOSED &C
60. We drove almlesSly through
the crowded streets until nearly
dark, wondering if we we're just
stupid or whether something had
gone wrong.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Warns OF Air Raid
But Nothing in Sight

About an hour after lunch,
Johnny BeeP-beeP brought the
careening bus to grinding stop
on a yawning curve in the noun
famous road.
We had just passed a little
settlement of eight or 10 houses.
We looked out. There was moth
ing in sight except a limitless
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Smart, comfortable
yaddle oxfordS IN
brown and white Or
all brown. With fabric
uppers and synthetic
,oles. Sizes S -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
r; Melvin w. Brandt,

quartermaster; Melvin w. Brandt,
1873 n. Forman, yeoman; John j.
Lynn, 725 Whitmore, quarter
Harry $. Huber, 3747
Virginia Park; Richard III. Krieg,
230O4 F1rWood; John j. Fleming,
1850 w. Euclid; John X. Pike Jr.,
l1705 Abingdon; William NJ. ROs-
cup, 1908 Manning; Jack Med
lock, 5l32 Lincoln; Arthur G..
Matthias, f726 Delaware, gunner's
mates; Victor ;. Crates, 5S4
Trowbridge; Justice Hill, 433S w.
First Robert A. Radzwion. 1890
Coram; Chester Mcclure, l206 w.
Euclid, electricians mates; FL
wood Butts, 70 Halper, and Robert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Reporting 10 navy schools:
University of Chicago radio
mems school, William {. Miller,
6222 Helen; Theodore X. kuS-
7yn>lSi Jr., $3.50 CoNlC. Robert
=. Meyers, 1856 Virginia Park.
George Charlie, l743 Concord;
John u. Cunningham. 1903 yell
lowstone; William g.. Sepper,
52I5 Mcclellan; William J. Damp,
l427 CdUicuN; Jack Neager, 1920
Grand River; John I. B0rgogni,
$500 Mitchell; Duane W, SteinISe,
1888 LarChmOnt. Detroit, Ben
jamin J. Harmscn, 1852 Chalmers,
Van Dyke.
Iowa State College. electricians
school William &. Donaldson, 1863
w. Willis: Tearle 4. Nofford. De-
tTOlt; Gordon Cook, LO41l Santa
Barbara, Earl \. Jacobs, 1873
OHIO, Edward \. Bis, 6l2O Proc
tor Andrew StaroSalSIi, 1898
Main. Purdue University cleCtrl-
clans school. Jack q. Abraham
son. 2050 w. Grand steve j. Ha-
lanski, 1884 81. Louis; Clarence
Il. Radcliffe. 5q3 Beaufait: Elmer
W. Thiede. l1l44 Appolne; Rich
ard +. Carey. 1898 Fifteenth;
Lawrence r.. Wade. 1903 Invcr-
ness; John w. Mattatall. 9066
Martindale. Brooklyn Village, O.
Diesel school, Joseph W. Gee,
GOfi arpbp,npt
Farraught, O. recruit school,
Raymond j. Lemire. 57ll Fourth.
James q. Tubb, 3062 Eighteenth.
Lakehurst. N. j.. parachute rig
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Ass Riopelle. boilermakcr; Joseph
w. Kelly. 1926 s. Edsel, gunner's
mate; Edward w. KOpera, 3943
Garvin, electricians mate; Frank
v. Nowak. 1909 Mitchell. gunner's
mate; Frederick n fuuiSstrttcr,
6376 Julian. and Kenneth A.
Schmitz, 334S w Euclid, cleo
tricianS mates; John NJ. Rapa,
$3.50 Dearborn; Edward X. Pod
STALK, Sal Dobel. Frederick II.
Crowley. 1896 Garmer, and Fran
els =. Christopher. 1888 Knodell,
gunner's mates: Stanley X. Town
send. 1927 Ferguson. and Robert
T.. Liddell, 1876 Sorrento, quar-
termaSterS.
allan ID. Wilson. S84 Dickerson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Torpedomen. Norman ID. LeClear,
$3.50 Philip: Bernard j. Murphy,
1904 Sheridan, John X. Haag,
1920 Rochelle. Fire controlmen.
John MorabitO, 1854 Pelkey;
Henry A. Mari, S0i0 Lane; Harry
r. ZelIer, 40 Charlotte; William
j. Stiller, 1858 Boston Blvd. (;
Harry A. Ward. 2O34 Mullane;
Vernon Sloan, 2457 Grand; Paul
y. SenstOck. 1880 Camden Ray
mOnd Stachecki, 1892 Teppert;
Thomas T.. Collins, 1926 Hoyt;
Norman ID. Anslem. 1878 Clark;
Charles LaPointe, 2543 Montclalr
MaChiniSt's mates, Francis j.
NOvak. 1ll2l kennebec. Store
keeper. Willie j. Lucidarme, 4l53
Marlborough; Edward Maxi, S84l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
ADVERTisEMENT


Used brown paper boxes, bags,
heavy wrapping paper and waste
paper are urgently needed to fill
increased war demands for paper
products. Your brown waste paper
will be converted into bomb
bands. victory containers and
other essenti al military needs.
Save and sell il, or give To chart
table or other organizations by
calling a collector at Randolph
1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
AIR FORCE GRADUATES

Graduating at army air force,
ordnance and armorcd schools re-
GENTLY are Tech. lth grade,
Thomas G.. HOIlan, 2726 Wabash,
Detroit liaiSon ordnance school
Fort Knox armored school, End 1t.
Russell ID. Nhitmore. 4l66 Three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
SPrrieP NOIPS:
Petty Officer S Pay Attracts
Record Number Into SedbeeS

Mile Sioux Fails s. d. radio
school. Pfc. Morton Gold, aii3
GAun Court
Pvt. stanley j. Anucin~ki, 1910
HartWcli has been awarded am
army engineering course al the
University at Mithigan upon grad
uu0n no tna Camp Grant, III.
basic school. IIC Is "a Cooley High
graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16
AT GREAT LAKES

Great Lakes training school.
James g.. Mckibben Jr., ld07 Por-
lcr. bruno TasSOne, 1854
Eureka; Jack Seiy, 996 w. Kirby.
Ronald q. Fisher, 1888 TroeSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Pvt. Charles r. Bcbaut, Just
back from New Guinea. where he
won the distinguished flying cross,
silver star and air medals. was a
visitor Of Louis IcyinGcr, 3f06
Morse. this week. He was on his
way TO his home al Hudson, Wyo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-16

Ger school. Pvt. Barbara Brown,
29O5 Harding. Del Monte, Cal.
preflight school, Cadet Charles
r. Fournier. Wayne Dearborn
machiniStS mate school, Leo ID.
Scsko. 1896 Gilbert; Ernest II.
Richards, -,s5-5 ttOOtCr., Gieun W.
Pngley. 1861 Mettetal. Charles
l.. Kanler, 1913 Garland; Robert
!. Kelly. 300 Ashland. GrandVille
l.. Albright. 1913 Stoepel; Fede-
rico T.. Batacan, 4i72 Eighteenth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Engagement Is
Announced

Mrs Lillian G Averett of 6
Durham st, Back Bay, an
pounceS the engagement of
sher daughter Anita Cuttings to
Sgt Randolph F Uranium, son
'of Mr. and Mrs Hugh Gran
num of Brooklyn, New York.
The bride-elect is an honor
graduate of Roxbury Memorial
High School for Girls. has been
president Of The Harriet Tub
man Crusaders for four years,
and is an active participant in
youth organizations, civic and
social affairs. Her aance is
now pharmacist at Camp
Atterbury, Indiana. There has
been no date set for the we'd
ding,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Downtown Office of the Guardian
Established at 2 CornhiII
FILE CHARGES AGAINST FOUR
CIVIL RIGHTS STATUTE VIOLATORS

WASHINGTON, D C At
torney General Francis Biddle
has announced the filing in
the United. States District
Court at Atlanta of two infer
nations charging four De
Kalb County Georgia. police
officers with violation of the
Federal civil rights statute.
The informationS were filed
following a complete FBI III
veStigation of the charges.
Each information alleges a vi
olation of Section So, Title 10,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAYS
ON A BURNING QUESTION
High School Students TO Contest; Winners
AnnOuced al FaneuiI Hall Meeting On
LincOIn's Birthday; SIS War Bond Prize

der whatever arrangements
the headmaster decides. 4
committee will select the two
best essays from the winning
papers of all the public schools
and the two best essays from
the winning papers of all the
parochial schools. The student
writing the best paper from
the public schools will recei7e
a 500 war bond. The winner
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

with all that is an insult to the
spirit of God" Some men agree
an dothers do not agree with
these policies. Mr.. James has
been reprimanded for criticising
the Presidents relations with
Britain. Cotton Ed Smith and
other southerners have said far
worse and with slanderouS at
tackS upon the President and
gotten away with it. MI. James
says his Movement is anti-Fas-
cist, anti-Communist, anti-rac-
tal, and strangely enough, anti
capitaliStic. He is strong for the
Constitution and the ideals Of it's
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. - The FEPC
railroad case has been referred
to President Roosevelt. This
action was taken by unani-
nous vote Of the committee.
The case involves the South
eastern railroads and seven
unions found guilty of dis
eliminating against colored
workers.
Many well informed persons
think that the FEPC faces a
real crisis. The railroad con-
troversy presents the first
clear-cut test Of the power of
the FEPC and also of what
ever powers lie behind the
Executive orders by which the
FEPC functions.
The railroads are defiant.
The finding Of guilt by the
FEPC after weeks of weighing
the case against the railroads
is generally regarded as super
f1uous since at the hearings
the railroads denied none OF
the charges of discrimination
and blithely admitted their
guilt Therefore it seems now
showdown as to whether the
railroads are more powerful
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

An essay contest ip Boston
High Schools, both public and
parochial, on the subject, IRE
ligiouS or racial discrimination
must not exist in America"
was announced last week.
A $25 war bond will be given
to the student who writes the
best paper on the subject
from each school. The selec-
ton of the best paper will be
made by the school itself I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
]. A. SANUDA'
CAR STOLEN

NEWTON CENTER - The
car of John B Samuda was
found in a damaged condition
Tuesday at RuggleS st and
Huntington ave after it was
stolen Christmas Eve with all
his Christmas gifts.
Two men were seen to aban-
don the car and run away af-
ter they crashed into an cleo
trio post.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
R. R. Case Up To Pres.
CRISIS ACUTE
Natalie Hayes Hammond Exhibit
At YOse Galleries. Jan. 4-12, 1874

Announcement is made to,
day of the Retrospective Exhi-
bition by Natalie Hays Ham
mend at the Robert c Vose
Galleries beginning Tuesday,
January 4 and extending
through Wednesday, January
IL. Many media will be seen
in the $50 pictures in this col
lection which includes oils.
pencil, crayon, paintings on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
Noel JaCkSOns
Have a End Son

Clarence Noel Jackson, pro-
gressive and popular proprietor
of the Douglass Square Phar-
macy at 1902 fremont st and
Mrs Gretchen Jackson are hap
Ply over the arrival of a second
son born Wednesday morning.
Mother and baby are reported
doing nicely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

U S Code, which provides that
no person shall be deprived Of
his civil rights under the color
of State law. The maximum
penalty provided is a fine OF
$1,000, or imprisonment for one
year, or both.
Named in inc information
we're:
JOSEPH T DALEY, chief Of
police; CHARLES BENJAMIN
HENSLER, lieutenant of police,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
RED CROSS WORKERS RESIGN
IN LONDON RACE" RUMOR
6 v. Goodman, Boston Social Worker
Reported Ired AT Cracker Rule"

PITTSBURGH - A Courier
exclusive story last week re-
ported that Colored personnel
of the American Red Cross
stationed in England ana
headed by George w Goodman,
formerly of Boston, had, &C
cording to rumor, rendered
their designations and request
ed passage back to the United
States following bitter protest
of Jim crow policies recently
introduced by Director Gregg,
newly appointed and race
hating executive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31
R0XBURY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
INTERES STING and MEMORABLE EVENT

victory banquet and was at
tended by gathering OF
members and friends number
ing. several hundred.
At Sunday morning services
there was singing by the senior
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

Mrs. FOye Stricken

Mrs Marie Hasbrouch Foye,
wife of Eugene Foye of 81
Humboldt ave, was stricken ON
Wednesday night of last week,
suffering a severe hemorrhage
and was rushed to Boston City
Hospital and at once placed
on the danger list. Two blood
transfusionS have been given
her, by her twin daughter Ell
inor, and her son in law, How
ell Yancey. Though not out of
danger, on Thursday she was
slightly improved although still
on the danger list. A third
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

The 10th anniversary cele-
bration, of the First African
Methodist Episcopal Society
C0ld Charles st Church, Dec
1920, was marked by the
burning of the Church mort
gage, special exercises, a citi-
zens' platform meeting, and a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

glass, water color, needle point
and architectural designs. OF
particular interest will be a
collection of costume designs
executed by Miss Hammond
for six Miracle Plays" PIE
sented at the Guild Theatre,
New York, as we'll as designs
for other New York produc-
tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-31

SERVED URBAN LEAGUE
Following many months of
cordial relations with the
Continued on Page Four