davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Jezrahel gano una
bolsa de $4,000

Chicago, julio 18.-El "feo" ca
ballo "Jezrahel", de las cuadras
de John Marsch, ell sportsman
de Chicago, derrot6 ell sabado a
Occupy, su notable companero
de establo, y gan6 una bolsa de
sec, 900.
Presenciaron la carrera 10000
hombres Y mujeres.
Occupy" era ell favorito y lie
v6 la delantera hasta la ruta fl
nal.
Ell Jockey" Otto Groh monte a
"~Jezrahel'' de manera maravillo-
sa, usando frecuentemente ell Ia
tigo.
Occupy" entr6 en- segundo lu-
gar, pOr medic largo, y Alorter,
propiedad de A. c. Ernst, en- ter
cero.
Los boletos del ganador Sc pa
garon a $4.20.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Halegg derroto de
nuevo a Dodds

San Francisco, julio 18.-El
gran andarfn sueco Gunder Haegg
no pudo establecer aver una nue.
va marca en- la milla, pero vencio
a Gil Dodds, de Boston, future mi
nistro religioso, en- presencia de
Is, 200 personals.
Cuando Haegg pas6 la meta,
Dodds iba retrasado en- diez var
das.
En- las dos primeras etapas, po-
niendo a contribution su veloci-
dad, ell americana llev6 ~ventaja
sobre ell famoso visitante.
FL victorioso hizo ell recorrido
de la milla en- a minutes, 1873 Sc
gundos.
Haegg gan6 la carrera a su gus
to. va es la tercera vez que derro-
ia a Dodds en- las pistas america
mas.
Cuando ell sueco empez6 a sa-
car su mayor ventaja, con frecuen
cha miraba hacia atras, compro-
bandO la distancia que de su rival
lie separaba.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Volvi6 dutch" Leonard a su
buena forma y ell sabado, en- Wa
shington, limit6 a 4 los "jilOtes'
de los Medals Blancas.
La novena de Joe Cronin Sc que
do en- blanco.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Musial Sc mantiene a la cabeza
de los bateadores de la Liga Ma
cional, con un promedio de S34
puntos. En- 70 desafios Y 317 wees
al bate, ell castro" de los Cardena-
les hizo A carreras y dispar6 1O2
"jilotes."
Herman Sc mantiene en- ell segun-
do puesto, con 1929.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Ell pitcher Galehouse dej6 a los
Tndios en- seis "hits'', ell sabado, y
proporcion6 la victoria a su
"team."
Los Browns anotaron tres We
ces, con un total de nueve clio
tes."
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
%ACOTACIONES
bets BOLERAS "

Los Piratas dieron ell sabado una
sorpresa Y derrotaron dos veces a
los Cardenales de San Luis. La no
vena de Frisch Sc acerca al segun-
do lugar, ahora ocupado por los
"desmoralizados" Esquivadores.
Butcher, secundado por ell catch
er Alfonso Lopez, gan6 Ell primer
desafio, Y Herbert, con Baer de
receptor, ell segundo. Alfonso dis
par6 un "jilote" en- tres wees al
bate.
Cuentan los Dodgers con 573
puntos y los Piratas con 545.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

D de lanZadores fue el
re Mickey Hernandez,
cher de Ia Unione TIA
Fernandez, ell "serpen-
los Cubanos.
cam" solo bate6 seis
muchachos del Cir
'echaron mejor los SUI
do tres carreras.
! carrera de la Unione
con un batazo de cua-
as de Cenal, la prime
Ira, la 2B de la Unio-
30 dos "hits;" pero sin
FERN en- ell resultado del
nera carrera de los ven
en- ell sexto "epi-
las otras dos en- ell oc-
Ell jardinero derecho de
Dos, dispar6 un "doble'
rOrredores en- las bases,
avo, y fabric6 las carre-
WAS.
Cubano
900 DOL O20-Sc, Oh, lie
Italiana
O1O 600 OOO-1c, Oh, 4e
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA CT

Brooklyn SC, 15h, De; Boston &c,
12h, 2e.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Boston &c,
Oh, De.
Chicago Sc, IN, 2e; Cincinnati
1c, 8h, De.
Chicago &c, 14h, lie; Cincinnati
DC, Oh, lie.
San Luis &c, 18Th, lie; Pittsburg
&c, Oh, Sc.
San Luis &c, 13h, De; Pittsburg
&c, 10h, De.
New York 1Oc, 19h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, 15h, 2e.
New York Sc, Oh, De; Filadelfia
&c, 13h, lie.
Medwick dispar6 tres "hits" en-
ell primer desafio y n en- Ell Sc
gundo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
LICA AMERICANA


Cleveland &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
&c, Oh, 2e.
Cleveland 1Oc, 16h, De; S. Luis
7c, ION, 2e.
Bobo Newsome fu& "apaleado."
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Washington
&c, Oh, De.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; Washington
SC, Oh, De.
Filadelfia DC, Oh; lie; N. York
&c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia SC, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 11h, De.
Estalella peg6 un "hit" en- ca
da juego.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Dolph Camilli, la primera base
de los Dodgers, descargo aver dos
jOnrrones y su novena venci6 sin
serias dificultades a los Braves.
La victoria Sc la acredit6 a
Curt Davis y la derrota a MacFay
den, ell pitcher de los e~spejuelos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

Tamaqua, Pa, y Jimmy Hatcher,
del servicio de guardacostas, cor
Ike Williams; en- Newark, N. j.,
Winnie Vines, de Schenectady, Sc
batira con Stanford Tucket, de N.
York.
La gaceta., 1943-07-19
nos Y ASTURIANOS GANARON
los JUEGOS DE AVER

uOvenas que marchan
del campeonato Inter
ron los desafios de a.
arQue Cuscaden.
a Rollins en- la "linea
los excelentes pelote-
nitro Asturiano vencie-
Caballeros Leales, de-
dos "hits" Y sin ano-
4. Descargaron los al
los ~vapuleadOs, Plynn,
hitman, ell pitcher.
ohits" Sc ~quedaron los
hue comanda lgleslaS;
hos pasaron la "goma"
Is.
da disparo dos "sim-
uatro Wales al "platO"
hizo dos carreras. r.
|apOrt6 un 'doble."
|es Sc han hecho cargo
dia del "s6tano." Faus-
S cOmeti6 los dos uni
de los ASSURES.
por entradas:
S Leales
10 900 0OO-Oc, Oh, Sc
;turiano
0 1O2 00x-4c, en-, 2e
La gaceta., 1943-07-19

ST, Senior
COmpre la pintura B. L. P. Sc
velde solamente en-
KHNG-CRECO HARDWARE CO.
Ga. Avenida y Gale IS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

"War for a Peoples Peace" is
the subject of the address by
the noted social welfare worker,
Mary van Kleeck, Sunday,
March 81 1890 am. at the
Community Church. Miss van
Kleeck is the Director of Indus
trial Studies of the Russell Sage
Foundation in New York and a
Prominent laywoman of the
Episcopal Church. Her reputa-
ton is not only national but in
ternational. She was President
of the Second international
Conference of Social Workers
held in Germany in 1882. One
of the ablest women speakers in
America, she is also the author
of several books and contributes
frequently to periodicals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
In his annual report to the
President, Secretary Of the Ma
Wy Knox declared that 1912
proved that a two-ocean Navy
is not enough, that the United
States must have ships, planes,
weapons, officers, and men in
any area in the world where
enemy forces must be met.
Earlier, Mr.. Knox had an
nounced the shattering of all
naval shipbuilding records in
February when 1870 combat YES
sells and TOO landing barges
were completed for the Navy.
Another construction record
was set in February with the
delivery of 400 Naval aircraft.
BUTADIENE PRODUCTION
Construction Of facilities for
the production and publication
of butadiene has been halted
by WPB at two more refineries.
The two plants were a Beau
mont refinery of the Magnolia
Petroleum Company, of Dallas.
Texas, and a Wood River, Him
dis, refinery of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
MY FRIENDS
FRED MOORE
By FLOYD c. SNELsoN

FRED MOORE
Few people realize the less
of New York's favorite sor-
Fred r. Moore, the last of his
generation of notable Asii-
Americans who stood the test
in the vanguard for his race.
Fred Moore was not a slave
as quoted by most newspapers.
His father was a white man
but he was born free. His FAM
lily keenly resents the phrase
used, "a slave" in this genera
ton. Although they have no
proof of ancestry they declare
that their father Fred Mocre,
was not born a slave in Vir-
ginia.
Regardless of the facts stat
ed above, this writer is glad to
give praise and reverence to a
grand character who was an
example of perseverance, clean
living and sacrifice. 1t is quite
obvious that Fred Moore wGts a
leader of his race.
FUNERAL RITES Teddy
Daniels did a splendid job in
handling Mr.. Moore'S funeral
one of the largest of re-
cent date. The family c,le
and Office at $50 West 235th st
were flooded with flowers and
tributes to the late Fred Moore
more than 800 floral gifts
filed two rooms and the par
lors at the Moore home. His
daughters Gladys, Marion,
Mrs Dudley and others worked
diligently to see that eeyry
tribute to their father was re-
Spected and given a place in
the room.
CITY OFFICIALS PAY
TRIBUTE: The greatest null
Der of New York City's head
officials, ever to attend cl.e
gathering in Harlem, was pres
ent at the last rites of Fred
R. Moore. Never before have
two mayors been seated to-
gether for the same occasion.
Mr.. Fiorelli La Guardia, and
Mr.. James J. Walker, with
many close connected officials,
mourned the loss of the grand
old man of 135th st. Mr.. Moore
as we all remember, was a
familiar figure on 135th st
and 7th ave, the heart of Har-
lem, always calling a Hello
and Howdy to all passersoy,
chewing on his favorite cigar.
Cluster said Fred smoked more
matches than his cigar.
NEW RK A COLD"
WORLD" >. That's an old say
ing, yet thousands of persons
reviewed the remains of he
late Fred Moore at his resi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
MURDERS
FOLDERS

MOST AMERICANS think of
Admiral Cary T. Grayson as
the personal physician to
woodrow Wilson, as human
itarian and a most distin-
guiShed citizen, To a good
many, however, Cary Grayson
was a sportsman; he was 4
breeder Of race horses and he
loved nothing more than to
see a horse he had bred win
in his own racing silks.
Recently W h n Marriage
won the New Orleans Handi
cap at the Fair Grounds the
memory and ambitions of Ad-
miral Grayson were wildly
recalled. For Marriage, by vir.
tue Of his triumph, boosted his
racing earnings to well over
100000. And Marriage had
been bred by Admiral Grayson.
More than that, it was the
second horse bred by the emf
nent physician to pass that
mark since his death a few
years ago. The other was Mar
ket Wise, a Cinderella horse
like Marriage in almost every
sense Of the word.
Perhaps most gratifying to
Admiral Grayson, if he had
lived to see his breeding know
ledge succeed, would have been
the fact that both Market Wise
and Marriage won most of
their money in races run over
what people in racing call "a
distance of ground" that is,
some stern distance greater
than one mile. It was Ad-
miral Grayson's hope that he
would breed horses that had
the stamina and heart to win
at long distances. He succeeded
notably.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Auditor Buckley
May Provide Hot
News Al Hearinq

There is every reason to be.
lieve that State Auditor
Thomas Buckley will have his
nickePS worth to say when he
is called to testify at the hears
ing now being held in Boston,
because of the Natalie HAM
mond custer from the State
Civilian Defense Hugger~
Mugger. And if they give him
the green light many big per-
Sonalities in the State will
shake in their boots.
Looks like Buckley might be
the fair-haired boy in the DEM
ocratic party come next elec-
ton if they give him the reins
and let him unload his brief
case said to be stuffed with
startling exposes. 1t is under
stood that he has enough docu-
mentary evidence to literally
hang the boys of the opposition
party.
1t is alleged that hundreds of
dollars were spent on cables to
England, kilograms all over the
country and long phone calls to
several States by the civilian
defense moguls. Also that many
Englishers were hired at juicy
salaries to cavort about the
State, while others just lolled
around headquarters, told stor-
les and enjoyed their tea, ten
or fifteen times a day.
Then there's the one about
the $500 a-week Britisher who
toured the state in lavish style
(car and chauffeur provided
and lectured about England's
civilian defense set-up till he
went on a vacation" down on
the Cape. They say he had an
unlimited expense account and
even charged up shoeshines.
All in all it looks like the big
! blow-off and the republicans
who have been chipping off the
heavy stipends will have to take
1t on the chin.
1t appears the boys on Bea-
con Hill didn't use the right APP
proach on Miss Hammond.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

idence and at st. Martins
P. E. Church where the funeral
services were held.
PRELATES of all denonlin
ationS sat at the altar the
program included: Psalms IS
and 80; Lesson 1 Corinthians
1920; Solo, "Thou Wilt Keep
Him in Perfect Peace" by
James w. Loguen; Brief Re
marks in Appreciation by Raw.
John H. Johnson, pastor of st,
Martins, Rev. B. G. Robeson,
pastor of Mother Zion A.NIEZ
church, and Rev A. Clayton
Powell, ST.. of Abysinnian Bap-
list church. These gentlemen
of the cloth gave the highest
tribute to Fred Moore that was
ever given to any person of
his race in the city of New
York. In the presence of two
mayors, La Guardia and Walk.
err the life of Fred Moore was
displayed as significant of the
best brand of colored Ameri-
can citizenship.
Harry Burieigh was present
in the audience and heard
Deep River" sung by Mr..
Glendon Bryant.
Rev. Johnson performed The
rites at Flushing Cemetery in
Long Island, the final resting
place for the great patriot.
Other prelates present were;
Shelton H. Bishop, DR.. w. P.
Hayes, Rev. Herbert c. Banks
and others
POLICE GUARD Never
before has the Police Depart
ment rendered such courtesy
and service to a citizen in my
recollection. The church G'e.s
completely surrounded by a
Gordon of gold braid members
of New York City's Finest"
Speaking of notables, 7 saw
Jesse Battle of the New York
Parole Board, former poe
lieutenant, who handled tie
reservations at the church. He
was ably assisted by Inspectors
Mullholland, Moore, Capt. Lit
tlefleld, Emanuel Kline and
others whose names I failed
to get.
1t was a splendid gesture and
fine spirit that Police Station
Precinct No. % supplied usaerS
for Mr.. Moore's funeral in the
persons of Patrolmen Jackson,
Thomas, CalliWood, Lowe, Bow
man, Ellison, Brisbane and
Others
also saw Newbold Morris,
the tall affable president Of
the city council, Judges Wat
son, Toney, Bolin, Page and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
RATION CALENDAR

CasoIine-"A" book coupon No. expires Mar. I'll.
Sugar-coupon No. IL Is Ibs.) valid Mar Is. Must
last through the end Of May, or II weeks.
Coffee Stamp No. IS q h. expires Mar II.
Stamp No. 26 q lib valid March Il TO April
IS.
Tires-cIass A. First inspection deadIine Mar. 81.
Fuel oi-Period 4 coupons expire Apr. s in Zones
co D; Apr IL in Zone B; Apr. II in Zone A.
Period coupons are now valid in all Zones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Bay State 4-H Victory
Gardeners Set To Help
Feed A Fighter in '43"

Massachusetts, rural youth,
together with those in other
states are enrolling en- maSse
in the I943 National All Vic
tory Garden contest to pro-
duce adequate supplies of es-
sentiaI vegetables and garden
fruits on home plots for their
fanily's use. Garden enroll
mentS in this state increased
81 percent last year, and a
further increase is anticipated
in 1943.
The primary purpose of the
activity is to encourage every
4-H'er to utilize as much space
for farm family gardening as
possible, and to plant early and
often. AS incentives to achiev-
ing gardening records, honor
awards are offered by Sears,
Roebuck, These recognitions for
helping to ''Feed a Fighter in
I94S" include medals to four
county winners; $25 War Saw
ings Bonds to eight champions
in each state, and all-expense
trips to the National All Club
Congress in Chicago to eight
sectional participants, who as
national winners will each al.
SO receive a 800 War Bond.
The contest will be conducted,
along with other All projects
Of production and conservation,
under the direction of the y. s.
Department of Agriculture,
State Agricultural Colleges, and
County All Club Agents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

The Ladies of the Commun-
ity and of various clubs have
volunteered their services
daily at the club by serving
in the checkroom and at the
Registration Booth. Mrs. Louise
Ross of the Red Cross and Mrs
Agnes Parnell of the Women's
Civic Club offer their services
for mending on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings. The mem
ers of the staff wish to ex-
press their appreciation for ali
those so contributing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Recent Deaths

LITTLE-Mrs. Ella Little.
Funeral services Friday, March
IL at Carroll T. Thomas Flu
neral Home, SAT Columbus
ave. Interment at Freehold,
N. J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
PUBLIC MEETING

SUNDAY, MARCH 21st
Clubs and organizations are
cordially invited to attend a
public meeting on Sunday,
march, 21st at the Ruggles st
Uso Club, 5 Ruggles st, Rox-
bury. Time, 4 to 6 p m.
NATIONAL U S o DAY
MARCH %
National UsO Day will be
observed at the Ruggles Street
USO Club, Sunday, March %,
from 1 to 6 p m. Speakers, mu-
sic, programme. Public invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
SMILE

SMILE
General (on telephone) -
"Do you know to whom you
are talking?"
Private ION the other end Of
wire)-"No, and ! don't care!"
General-"I'm the General"
Private-"Well, do you know
who amp"
General-"No, I don't"
Private-"Thank Heaven for
thatf
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

play the nurses unit is plan
ming, Nurse Mamie B. Logan,
chairman; captain, F ] Bell.
Glad to see so many Dtrs
attended the funeral of Ken.
meth Walker in spite of the
bad weather. The nurses lock-
ed very nice. F J Bell and l. NJ
Caldwell were nurses on duty.
Monday afternoon, March ],
Daughter Lillian w. Kicker
was pleasantly surprised at her
home, 80 wellington st, this
being her birthday. Her daugh-
ter DIR. Mamie P. Gillyourd
was assisted by her sister~in-
law, Mrs. Clara Kicker. AS the
nurses of the nurses unit had
come to do their weekly band
ages they celebrated the birsa'
day of their supervisor. Some
of the nurses present were:
Captain Florence j. Bell, Lii
liam M. Caldwell, Edith j..
Jones, Mamie B. Logan, Bea-
trice L. Jacobs, Mildred Show
ell, Mahala Austin, H. John
son. DIR. Kicker received some
beautiful cards and gifts for
which she thanks all. A beau
tiful bouquet of flowers was
received from her son, Ed
ward, and wife, Clara. It was a
very pleasant afternoon, we'll
enjoyed by all.
DIR. Lillian M. Caldwell
wishes to add to her many
gifts received, money from Dtrs
Vera Garfield, Harriet H. Hous-
ton, Matilda Haynes; hand
drawn slips from DIR. Edna
Medley and cut glass dish from
DIR. Rachael Saunders.
Following Dtrs are the Off
GERS of the Lillian Kicker oan'
quet Comm: Chairman, jos
ephine A. Perkins; vice chair
man, Florence J. Bell; finan'
cial secy, Mae T. Pressy; treas
urer, Lillian M. Caldwell; re-
cording secy, Daisy E. Henry;
chaplain, Eva L. Armstrong.
Committee on location Dtrs.
Bessie Gordon, Estelle Lane
and Mary Gordon, This group
Of officers with a live commit
tee are planning testimonial
banquet in honor of DIR Rici;
er who has done much for Elk
dom, has placed the nurses
unit to the front. When cap
tain of the unit. accompanied
by Dtrs. Daisy E Henry and
Hilda Talbot she went to the
Red Cross headquarters in the
interest of the unit and today
this all colored unit holds a
very high score for work and
service in Boston Metropolitan
Ped Cross Chapter. DIR. Rick
er had a very successful term
IS DIR. Ruler of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple having served from
gatekeeper around to receiving
Past DIR. Rulers HonorS; was
chairman of many successful
committees, local chairman Of
education, commission having
been given her by Grand DIR.
Ruler (served in this capacity
about Ave years and received
same commission this year,
also been appointed fourth
chairman Of Trustee Board by
National President, DIR. Ger
trude S. Holland; at present
size is doorkeper in Nora 2.
Taylor's Council. Watch this
paper for further news, date
and place. Expecting TO
meet you there to show DIR.
Kicker how much she Is ap-
preclated.
1TTTD NnTrc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Mrs Nellie Swain and family
wish to thank all Dtrs and
friends who so kindly attended
the funeral of their relative
aid also sent cards. Mrs. Jew
ell Swain Herbert passed away
March 4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Great credit is due Mrs, Hat
tie Clark, leader of Girls
Scout No. 81, for they had a
wonderful program. The git;is
took their parts fine. The Aux
iliary of Patrick E, Joy Post
No 953 presented the Girl
Scouts a beautiful flag. iir.
Taul Clark, leader Of the boys,
presented a flag to the girls,
also. After the program tea
was served and every one who
attended enjoyed the after
noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. z2,IBPoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
oh, Love alone can lift the
load of sorrow,
And friendliness can sootoe
the direst smart;
Be good to all, for who knows
on the morrow
What woes may come TO
weigh upon your heart.
Regular meetings of Temple
LIST and 3rd Fridays; P r
Hayes, DIR Ruler; Hilda Tai
bot, Vice DIR Ruler and Chair
nan Of Sick,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

DIR Mollie Hamilton wishes
to thank the officers and mem
bers of Phyllis Wheatley Tenn
ME for their kindness in send
ing fruit and cards which she
received during her illness.
Also many thanks to the Vice
DIR Ruler, Hilda Talbot.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20
CLUB NOTES

CLUB NOTES
Eleven O'Clock Club met at
the home of Mrs. B. G. Hill,
March 8. Next meeting at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Per-
kins, 80 Mead st, Cambridge,
Monday, March %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Coincidence is extended to
DIR Bertha Walker and family
who lost son, brother and
grandson in the death of
Kenneth Walker who died at
City Hospital. The young man
had been an invalid for eight
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Mrs Mary S Brown Of "a
Paris st, Everett, (mother Of
DIR L M CALDWELL wants to
thank all of Phyllis Wheat
ley Temple Daughters for so
kindly remembering her on
her birthday with lovely cares.
May God Bless all of them!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

DIR Barbara Granger of 1906
fremont st wishes to thank all
the Dtrs and friends for their
kindness and those who sent
cards and attended the funeral
of her relatives. cit made me
feel very good to see SO many
cut" she said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

Please bring in your caudi-
dates and help DIR c Maude
Brown and her membership
Drive Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

DIR. Lillian M. Caldwell
wishes to add to her many
gifts received, money from Dtrs
Vera Garfield, Harriet H. Hous"
ton, Matilda Haynes; hand
drawn slips from DIR. Edna
Medley and cut glass dish from
DIR. Rachael Saunders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-03-20

DIR Lillian M Caldwell re"
ceived at last Temple meeting
a coffee percolator from DIR
Isadora Adams. MANY thanks"
Evening star., 1943-12-08
HILLCREST.
1St-FlOOr RedrOOm and RQth

1St-FloOr Bedroom and Bath.
Attractive Groom brick home, 2 large
recreation room with built-in bar, special
oil hot-water heating system, fireplace.
screened rear porch, detached brick ga
rage; house will be completely renovated
to suit purchaser. at Sl2,50O: attractive
terms may be arranged or discount will be
With" With Mr.. Mr. Tabier, isi VSpe's WI 71ss. With
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1908 H St NV MA. 2346.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Milton M. Burke, Attorney for Plaintiff,
2O3-5 Woodward Building,
Washington, s, d. c.
Filed Nov. 90, 1913.

SudI lSS E. -SlcWdJl SltIk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l, United States for the District Of colum-
IIasIN UnknoHn Heirs; Heirs; Alienees or Devisees Of
eRssGiyc oF PGRicANInNp AstSp T6. ~
suit is to establish of record the title OF
the plaintfr gdn By adyerse possession in and
Upon motion Of the plaintiff, it is by. the
C@ou5t @ this 22nd day Of November, AID,
Heirs, Allsnees or ,pevisees Of Matthew
Trustee. John ,Waddineton. Thomas HARPER
Mary Hasenclever and Jasper Moyland
tered herein on or before the first rule day
1 occurring one month after the day Of the
this cause will be proceeded with as in
order be published once week for three
weeks II the Law
having been shown why longer publication
RE1sK5NSos E;H! IL; tES IiSSI;s!ss sss5S
Clerk, By EMMA c. SIMPSON. Deputy
Clerk. no24,de1.8