davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
News Of The CllllrChex
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council of Churches

duet evening revival services nj eight
o'clock III each of the tIvc churches.
The guest preachers are as follows:
Edcnton Street: Dr. &. Ray Jordan,
pastor FIRST Methodist chmc CHI, Char
iutt".
Trinity: Rev. Eds Il. Fisher. pas
,Gr Chestnut Street Methods; church.
LUmEerton.
Hayes Barton: Rcy. Leon Russell,
a former pastor oil thU, church. now
paste: OF Centenary Methodist church
Nov Bern.
Jenkins Memorial. Rev. Il. ii. Hous.
'nn. pastor Method church. Smith
'vid.
h'ui""unt: Rev. {. freeman Heath,
Pastor Methodist e.. yh. Oxford.
4 me o'clOck each morning q
@l.uI service Will Ne held in In,
Ed"n;"n Street Methodist church
E.ia d.. C.. Ray Ju.JlM as the Spea
.c..
Dg.l. b""adcastS O.. talks by all the
@tr~' minister's, NIL The exception
u' ID" Jordan, Mi. ac heard over
Station WrTF al ln.ij u. m. Again
these ministers will y',r speak in IN,
with he exception ui DR.. Jordan
elementary and iiiua schools of the
r.'} "uI.G he We. If the revival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA METHODIST
WOMEN LAUNCH FALL PLANS

MISUNDERSTANDING meetings of
this States Methods, women are
now in progress and another will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday,
September % and 23 al the Metho-
dist Orphanagc in Raleigh. This will
be the fall meeting of the executive
committee of the North Carolina Con-
ference Woman'S Society ol Christian
Service. and attending the meeting
viii be conference officers, diStric,
Officers, district secretaries and chair
men of conference Standing commit
tees. Mrs. W. {. Chadwick, of New
Bern, conference president, will pre-
side. The annual fall educational con-
icrrnCcS of the North Carolina Con
terence Woman Society Of Chris
tlan Service Of the Methodist Church.
now il session. are ,iNCer the drcc-
lion OF Mrs. L. +. Boone, uf Fair
mont. conference secretary OF mis-
Sionary education a.d service. They
are designed 10 Stimulate interest
and present methods "i promotion of
MISSION study with particular en-
phaSiS upna the fall mission study.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Year Begins
At Davidson

Davidson, Sept. l6.-Davidson Col
lege opened its doors this week for
its lO8th regular session. with Il civil
liam enrolment of 236.
DR.. John X. Cunningham, prcSi-
dent, officiatcd ii the convention OF
students and faculty Wednesday in
Chambers Auditorium. He extended
greetings 10 both the freshmen and
the returning upper clasSmcn. and
expressed qualification because of
what he said WAS 10 he considered
Il very satisfactory enrolment under
present conditions. He called attcn-
ton To the contrast between tins opc-
ming and THAI of last year when G83
young men were registered. After
voIcine. his confidence that "A good
year lies ahead at Davidson. he en-
phaSizcd the nigh privilege granted
to those who are able lo continue Their.
college education. at brhoovcs us
he continued. Ito make the very most
OF these days: and with FERROUS miN-
dedneSS and hard work prepared 10
the best OF our ability ior what lies
ahead. We must now redcdlCatc our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

phi possible opportunities for religious
teaching and worship which are es-
Sehtiai IN establishing the spiritual
foundations of freedom.
ms proclamation was issued, nc
cording To Mayor Berkeley. because
oil the fact that We are now engros-
SEQ IN the two-fold effort of winning
the war and establishing Il just and
durable peace and because it is felt
mat the moral and spiritual results
which qualify us for this task are
rooted III the teachings Of religion.
This national observance of. "Rcli-
GiouS Education Week" is being pro-
NOTED in North Carolina through the
efforts of the dcnominationai leaders
working through the North Carolina
Council of Churches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Health OF State Better
Even AS War Progresses

which is known To the private praC-
toner of medicine. that is. To your
family physician. II IS better. how
ever, to avoid the disease by eating
the right foods than to depend on Il
cure after the disease has manifest
cd itself
Many ailments formerly regarded
as unacceptable now can be prevent
ed altogether. or treated more sue
CcSSfully War on disease. like that
ON Germany. Japan and other foes
u! civilization ana common dcCcucy.
: being placed on Il more SyStcmat. :,
D"S!H. Military St'utrgistS long ago
learned to prepare their plan, and
u.Cu execute them. This must be
GONE IN the war on disease
Medical Mind Was Ready.
Although We have made and held
important gains along the health
front. 'hrsc gains must be pulicrd.
20 -" that the enemies which have
been overcome ~ are being held at
bay q" no, launch Il counter often
i've. Wan doc not stop progress aim
ed IN the right direction. II lCccic.'-
uIyS IT.
y has been said that the success
1t American fighters is due 10 the
act that thvv are Il healthy. wrlI-frl
lot. The most hrIrtcniug thing ABOUT
his prUSCul-Har L. that. - lar. II hu,
Hrcn marked by the absence q. .;rIi-
Hu% epidemic. either ~ home ur on
he Datti,i.uutS.
When fighting factors we're mob
HI|rd. none "Ha better prepared
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

selves. our talents. our efforts ,s
our time to that which is most v;,,i"
In closing President Cunninoh,n,
impressed upon the students tho roS'
possibilities that parallel tho onno,.
tullicS at Davidson. 1T is Tho r;,,,
lime, he stated, lin more than On
years that the destiny Of the colI.ao
mas rested il the hands of so foe.
Inc preservation of the tradition.
ana ideals which have made David
son unique is now vested in those nr
us VINO are here gathered. Al,umn;
aHd friends are asking what is hnn.
pcnng at DavidSOn?' or what ,hnm,
DavldSonS traditions nOw?' Thev .,ra
referring Ia the honor system. In ,hn
spirit OF irieadiineSS which has rn,.
SO long been demonstrated hero ~
the code OF gentlemahliness of which
We are proud, and last but not leo.
to The dcfinate Chritan tone of ,ho
campus. How shall we answer tboso
questions? While SO nrany of ON. n,,,',
are in the front lines il behooves 49,,
To protect ard undergrad the R,cl.
Line in education and Christian cha
ractcr."
Mrs. Gordon Caldwell wos intro-
duccd 10 The students foIIowiru 80,
announcement that she would act ns
supervision of d0rmitorics in addi,inm
To performing her duties rs hostres
at the College guest house. Mrs. CnId-
well came 10 the Davidson can,n,,y
carly in July To succeed Mrs. N, r.
Smith, who had cared for the dor.
mitoricS for 81 years proceeding her
recent retirement.
The student body this year is made
up oil l29 freshmen and lO7 uppnr
claSSmen: II is perhaps the first time
IL the history Of the College that the
newcomers have Outnumbcrcd ,hc
Older students. There are So sopho-
mpres, n Juniors and ~ Seniors. The
groups are representative Of all SEQ
tons o! the south and east.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
CITY HEAD DEEMS RELIGIOUS
II NtHISG ESSENTIAL.

Mayo S-p:i Il. Br-lc-
Icy rl.. "rrh called .p,m The people OF
t'!dSo"gr and Way" county to Oh
serve iHr thirteenth I:snIal "RcliGiuuS
Educational Week BY rrgcwinx
"'@yIr allegiance e. ne churches ri
&.".r choir" and So .rch TOY them
s".E"S sad make effective tor others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIANS
ONE OF THE BEST YOUTH
CONFERENCES THIS YEAR

Wilson-This years youth confer
encc, the fifteenth of the Christian
Church 0f this State, held at Allan
tic Christian College, is reported To
be one of the best. Officers were cleo
ted for the coming year. They are:
President, Billy II. Bennett, CrcSwell;
vice-preSident, John l.. Golf, Jr.. Will
liamston: secretary, Miss Betty Know
les, AShcvillc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
FIRST METHODIST.

Hiram *. King, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. IN. Church school.
II a. m. Morning worship.
y. m. Methods: Youth Fellow
snip Supper and worship.
3 p. IN. Evening service.
Monday:
$50 p. m. Woman's Society of
Christian Service.
Tuesday:
8 p. m. Wesleyan Service Guild.
BIS Board of Christian Education.
Thursday:
7:i5 Young Peoples Choir re-
hearsal
8 Senior Choir rehearsal.
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Henderson, N. C.
Time Of Masses:
LIST. Bird. and 5th Sunday 8 n. m.
End and 4th Sunday, 1890 a. m.
Holy Days, 8 a. m.
Novena deyotions, Sundays, 7:45
p. m.
Rev. James II. King, pastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Envoy and Mrs. Charles Cooke.
Sunday services:
10 a. M, Sunday school.
! q. M, Preaching service.
$50 p. M, Y. p. l.. Meeting.
2 p. M, Open air meeting.
n:3O p. m. Salvation meeting.
Why not 60 to church?
Extra! Extra Italy is out of the
way! Buy War Bonds today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

Can you tell that to the Invasion TroopsP
OF course you can't! No true American
could! So NOW when America needs your
help as it never has in all history make I'D
your mind to do MORE in September. Invest
in the safest way in the world! Invest out of
current income, out of idle or accumulated
funds: Back the invasion with at least one
extra 500 War Bond this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

Re. j. *. Wor;h:ng;ou. pastor
9:+5 Sunday school.
In,rc will oc 10 morning or eve
ming service.
Thursday evening. rs. PRAYER
service led by nas;or.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18
Sofest investments in the World

United States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives
you back 81 for every s. when the bond natures Inter
est: 29?o year, compounded semi.annually, If held
to maturity Denominations S25, $50, 500, $780, 900
Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date Price:
1870 OF maturity value.
2h9c Treasury Bonds of 1o64.1o6o; readily market.
able acceptable bank collateral Redccmabe az par
and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
estate taxes Dated September IS. 1945 due December
IS, 1862 Denominations: $780, ooo IS 900, 100000,
100000 and Sloooooo Prices par and accrued interest
Other securities: Series &C" Savings Notes; ec Ger
tieates OF Indebtedness 2o Treasury Bonds Of 1851
1888; United States Savings Bonds Series "F" United
States SAVINGS Bond, Series &C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

Extra! Extra! Italy is out of the
way! Buy War Bonds today!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-18

AMERICA is proud Of the way you answered
~ her call for help. In the First and
-. Second War Loan Drives you opened your
hearts-and your purses-and invested GEM
erously.
But this is no time to say, "Sorry, I've done
all can"
Not when our troops are smashing ahead.
Not when the cry from every front is for
more tanks more guns . more planes to
strike the knockout blow.
To-Day, everyone who possibly can, must
invest in at least one extra 500 War Bond.
More If you possibly can. That's in addition
to your regular War Bond subscriptions.
"A big jobp Yes! But INVASION is biz lob,
too! And that's what the 3rd War Loan is for
--INvAsIoNi
And it's for your loved ones, too. for the
sons and brothers, sweethearts and hus-
bands who are doing the fighting.
Can you look into your heart and say to
them, "Ive done all cam?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

Norfolk. born Dorothy Maynor,
great American soprano, will
make her third appearance as the
guest of Conductor Andre hostel.
anetZ on The Coca-Cola Com
pany's pause That Refreshes on
the Air. via CHS Sunday after
noon.
NEW YORK-Dorothy May
nor, brilliant American soprano
supported by mixed chorus,
will be the guest of Conductor
Andre KoStelanetz on 1.-The
Pause That Refreshes On The
Air" via CHS Sunday afternoon,
June q, at 4:3O, sponsored by
the Coco-Cola Co.
Highlighting the program will
be a Capella number, Some
times I Feel Like A Motherless
Child" by Miss Maynor and the
chorus and an orchestra ar
rangement of three Rudolph
Friml tunes - "Chansonette," "
"Allah'S Holiday" and Song Of
the Vagabonds."
Miss Maynor also will sing
Edward Grieg's "A Dream
Bells of Eventide," a poetic
work set to the music of Rach-
maninoff's &C Sharp Minor, +"
will be featured by the choral
group.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Noted Pastor
AT ST. Marks

Rev. Walton E. Cole, pastor Of
End Unitarian Church, Brook
line, will be the guest speaker
Sunday, June ~ at $3.50 P. NJ,
at st. Mark Congregational
Church, Roxbury, Rev. S. L. La
viscOunt, pastor. Eloquent,
learned and witty, Rev. Cole
will bring a vital message all
should hear. The meeting is un-
der the auspices of the Mis-
siOnary Guild of the church,
Mrs. Rosa Brown, president,
who will preside. Julian D.
Steele, pres. NAACP, local
branch, will introduce Rev. Cole.
A musical program will in
clude numbers by Lycurges
LOckman, Joenelle Bryant, Ruby
Agnew and Mrs. Lester Benn in
a duet, Cynthia Belgrade, Ina
Braithwaite, Doris cambridge
Harris and Gladys Perdue, ac-
companists, with remarks by
Rev. Hughes and Foggie. There
will be silver offering at the
door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Bishop Gregg To
Visit War Fronts

WASHINGTON - Following a
conference with President
Roosevelt in the White House
Tuesday, of last week, it was
announced that Bishop John A.
Gregg of the A. M. E. Church
has been selected to represent
the Fraternal Council of colored
Churches in America on a tour
of training camps and war
fronts where colored troops are
stationed.
The delegation was headed by
Bishop James A. Bray, presid-
ing bishop of the Chicago dis
trict of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church and president
of the Council. Bishop R. R.
Wright, Jr., former president of
Wilberforce University and one
time presiding bishop of the
South African Conference of
the A. M. E. Church, was spokes-
man for the group.
Bishop Wright said that the
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Grove Survivor
Goes On Air

Miss Vera Daniels, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Gordon of
Greenwich Park, was guest
speaker last Sunday over Rev.
Bullock's up Jacobs Ladder"
broadcast. Miss Daniels re-
turned last week from City
Hospital where she had been
under treatment since Nov. %.
Her narrow escape was due to
her pluck, in spite of terrible
burns, in crawling over bodies
to the exit. She is now at her
home on Williams st GONZALES
cling.
The following is her talk
over WCOP:
I want to thank Mr.. Bullock
for giving me this opportunity
to express my deep apprecia-
ton to him and the many
friends who showed me great
kindness during my illness at
the hospital.
Never did a day pass with
out a visit, gift, card or letter
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Present Flag to lySO
BY ANSELMO KRUGER

A Massachusetts, state flag
was presented to the USO at
Ruggles Hall last Sunday af-
ternoon by the Women's Auxil-
larry of the American Legion.
The formal presentation was
by 1t. Willie Gordon of the
Mass. Women's Defense Corps.
Addresses were also made by
1t. Col. LAKELAND Hewitt, COM
handing officer of the 9th In
fantry battalion, M. S. G. and
Capt. Sherman Of the First
Service Command of the reg
ular army.
Preceding the ceremonies at
Ruggles Hall there was a street
parade. 1t. Col. Hewitt led his
battalion of the 9th Infantry
with it's excellent band. 1t.
Mildred Davenport Carter OF
the WAAC commanded the
second division of the parade
with 1t. Gordon in command
of the Mass. Womens Defense
Corps who looked like real
soldiers as they marched along
as did Phyllis Wheatley March
ing Club. Commander Wilson
brother of the famous Major
Harvey Wilson, DISC now of the
Mass. State Guard, led the
Legionnaires and the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars.
To cap the climax 1t. Col
Hewitt led his men to the
VIM. E. Carter playground n
Columbus ave after the USo
ceremonies. There a formal
guard mount was well eXecut-
ed by the State Guard with
CAPTAIN Clement Isaacs as the
Adiutant, Sgt. Johnson as the
acting Sgt Major, Capt
Stephen Douglass as old Ofncer
of the Day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Art Students
Win Honors

WASHINGTON Three
students in Howard University
art classes under the instruc-
ton of Lois M. Jones won
prizes in 18th annual victory
poster contest held at the
Latham Foundation, Stanford
University, California.
In group Edward Hope won
End prize; in group 2, Lois
Gray won 1st prize; and in
group S, Dolly Davies won 4th
prize. All prizes were scholar
ships, war stamps and bonds.
Miss Jones is teaching pot
terry at the Howard University
summer school. She = is the
daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Jones
of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
congressman To Blame

Today, after several months
(even years. in which to rem
edy un-Americanisms in the
south, and after repeatedly ig-
uOring warnings by Mrs. ROose-
Eelt, Pearl Buck, the NAACP,
Judge HASTE, Phillip Randolph
and other white and cOlOred
leaders in America, the South
dominated Congress of our
nation stands indicted in the
future pages of U. S. History
for the race riots at Detroit,
Beaumont, Fort Bliss and scores
of other areas, both in the
north and south.
To-day'S Cracker Coalition"
for the suppression Of Colored
people, does not represent a
large part of the white opinion
in America. 1t is a southern
group reaching in all directions.
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Ernest D. Cook, Esq.
Attends President
Barclay Dinner

NEW YORK - The Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows Ia
America, with lodges in LIZ
Liberia, was represented at
President Barclays dinner at
Hotel Roosevelt by Atty. Err
nest D Cooke, national grand
master; James F. Adair, grand
director, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
William S. Palmer, district
grand treasurer.
Over 300 attended, including
Mayor La Guardia, about one
fourth being white citizens.
Many notables were present.
Paul Robson, Muriel Rain
were among the soloists. The
mayor spoke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

five runs in the first inniag
and had more than $500 civil
ianS, soldiers and WAACS is
thrilled suspense as the duSky
SluggerS whitfield down the lead
with methodical madneS and
sent the spectators leaping to
their feet when a terrific 400
#. drive by outfielder Ed Stone
forced centerfielder Skinney
Graham, former Red Sox play
er, to race deep to right center
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
FOOT SUFFERS
BEATEN IN
PHILLY RIOT

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Co.
On a South Philadelphia street
this week, four colored lads
wearing zoot suits we're beaten
by rs boys in a brawl by fist
fighting and gun shots.
The victims said they were
surrounded, knocked down and
beaten. They wore brightly
colored shirts and ties besides
the zoot trousers. Three wore
the pancake" hats of wide
brimS, but none wore jackets.
Following the attack, the four
were taken to st. Agnes Hos
pital for treatment and then
(Continuedeon Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Prof. BroadfieId'
Students Make
Splendid Showing

1t was Thursday night at
Recital Hall, New England
Conservatory of Music. Boston,
that the Annual Grand Con-
cert by the Peoples Angelic
Spirito Society was presented.
Miss Mae Ellis opened the
concert with a most appropri-
ate song, Thanks Be to God"
Simmie Mccullough, very
young tenor, sang we'll, Mrs.
Mary J. Alleyne and Mrs. Ella
B. Hayes sang with confidence
and rhythm. This concert Sus-
tanned the favorable impress
sion created by Mrs. Ella B.
Hayes recital debut in March,
1913. Theodore Quarmiley and
Hannibal Swepson were heard
to great advantage, both have
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
Riots Call For
Bill

NEW YORK = The rising
surge of bloody and violent
mob movements ranging from
Los Angeles to Philadelphia
and Detroit to Beaumont, Tex
as, caused the NAACP this
week to call again upon Con-
gressmen to sign the discharge
petition that will rescue from
committee the Gavagan Anti
Lynching Bill, H. R. 81.
The growth of mob violence
which threatens to become
nationwide will seriously
hamper successful prosecution
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

lutionto prohibit discrimination
by reason of race, creed or color
in Stuyvesant Town Corp. Prof.
ect. This resolution was amend
ed to include any war housing
project and was reintroduced as
the Sharkey, Digiovanna, Isaac,
Powell Bill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
New York City Council Passes
Resolution Prohibiting Race
Discrimination In Housing

NEW YORK, CC)-The City
Council this week not only re-
buked Mayor LaGuardia and his
board of Estimate in their de-
sire to discriminate against Col
ored in the Stuyvesant Town
Project but outbid itself in pass
ing Local Law No. 1886, a reso-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
N. Y. COLORED YANKEES EDGED
AT FENWAY PARK, FIVE-FOUR
SEPLA STARS THRILL HUB
IN FIRST MAJOR VISIT

The New York Colored Yank-
eeS were edged ga by the ex-
Major League stated Fore Riv-
er club here in a fast twilight
game last Friday evening,
June 10, at Fenway Park.
YANKS THRILL CROWD
Marking the first tim e a
colored nine has glittered on
Fenway Green, the Yankees
with pitcher Bob Griffith on
the mound, spotted the New
England defense league leaders
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
80 DEAD IN DETROIT RIOT

.
DETROIT, Mich. - Thirty
persons were killed, nearly 800
were injured and 1900 were
placed under arrest in race
riot which started Sunday
night and ragged intermittenly
until midweek.
The rioting is reported to
have begun soon after a fist
fight late Sunday night on the
bridge from Belle Isle to the
City of Detroit. The fighting
spread rapidly as gangs of
white men and women Stormed
the colored section, stoning
and breaking windows, over
turning and burning cars, set
ting houses on fire and beat
ing all colored persons in sight.
Colored men and women
fought back and soon the riot
ing was general and spreading
with the police unable to han
die the mobs.
Governor Kelly, attending
the governors conference in
Columbus, Ohio, rushed back
to Detroit, and issued an order
declaring that a state of en-
Urgency existed. All persons
except those going to and from
their jobs in war plants were
ordered to stay in their homes
under a 10 p m to 6 a m cur
continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

Ninth Annual Garden Party
by Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity, Sat. July II, 1943, 1O2 In
man st, Cambridge, Mass. Ad-
mission 28 cents, tax included.
Features: Fortune Telling;
Fashion Show; Scholarship
Award, Refreshments, d oo r
Prize, Cake Rattle, Hobby Booth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26
80 DEAD IN MICHIGAN RACE RIOT
UNITE FOR VICTORY" RALLY

A huge mass meeting to pro-
test against the civil disturb
anceS which threaten to dis
rupt national unity and war
production is planned to be
held Sunday, July IL, place to
be announced later.
A temporary committee in
cludeS: Rev. Kenneth Hughes,
Ray w. Guild, William Harris
on, DR.. Henry Hill, James H.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

CHICAGO-Etta Moten, was
one of IL alumni of the Univer-
sity of Kansas who are the re-
cipientS this year of the "Cita-
ton for distinguished Service"
by the Alumni Association of
K. U. A commanding general
and the mayor of Kansas City,
Mo-, were among the IL receiv-
ing the awards. Miss Moten, a
graduate of the School of Fine
Arts at the University, began
her concert, radio and dramatic
career shortly after graduation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

Jones, Edward w. Dixon, Otis
Hood, Nathaniel Cotton, DR..
John B. Hall, Louis E. Pasco,
Mrs. Rosa C. Brown, Mrs. Car
RE Jones, Miss Marie Jordan,
Mrs. Floyd R. Banks, Jr., and
Julian D. Steele, chairman,
with temporary headquarters
at 43 Rutland square, tele-
Continued on Page a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-06-26

Miss Moten was to appear at
the university commencement
exercises this month for the
public presentation of the
award but could not do so be-
cause she is currently starring
in Percy and Bess."
Two other colored graduates
of K. u, Bishop John A. Gregg
of the A. M, E. church and 1t.
Col. M o. Bousfield, head of the
station hospital at Fort Huach-
uca, Arizona, were awarded
similar citations in years past.