davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Knox Pays Homage
To War Reporters
For Valiant Service
Henry Cassidy Honored
By HeudIiners' Club
With Other Newsmen
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June s.
The American people, Secretary of
the Navy Knox told the National
Headliners' Club tonight, "oWe a
great debt of gratitude to Ameri-
can war correspondents for the in
tegrity which they have demon
strated in keeping the people at
home informed of the wars prog
reSS.
In a letter to the 10Th annual
meeting of the club, Mr. Knox paid
tribute to reporters who had been
killed Fin the meritorious perform
ance of their duties
mo other country in the world"
Mr. Knox wrote enjoys such COM
plete coverage of the world-shaping
battles now in progress. This is due
not to modern miracles of transmits
sion but to the heroic devotion to
duty and the actual bravery of in
dividual correspondents who daily
are discharging their responsible
ties to free press under the same
dangerous circumstances as fight
ing men themselves.
Is Killed or Missing.
"As Of May Is. at least Is corre-
spondents had given their lives or
are reported missing in the meri-
torious performance of their duties.
Twenty eight American newspaper
men are prisoners of the enemy, and
at least so have been wounded in
battle since Pearl Harbor.'
Henry Cassidy. Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow, was cited
by the club for producing the best
exclusive foreign reporting, letter
from Joseph Stain on Russia s post
war aims.
Other newspapermen to receive
awards from the club included:
Vern Haugland, Charles McMurtry
and the late E. H. Crockett of the
Associate ted Press: Drew Middleton of
the New York Times: Keith Wheeler
of the Chicago Times: Bob Miller of
the United Press: Leo S. Disher,
United Press: Henry Gorrell, United
Press; John Hersey, Time: Merrill
Mueller, Newsweek and NBC, and
George Lait, international News
Service.
Posthumous medals were awarded
to Byron Darnton of the New York
Times, Jack Singer of ms, Eugene
Petrov of the North American News
paper Alliance and Don Bell of the
NBC.
Hutchinson Honored.
Among those winning achieve
ment awards were:
Sylvia Porter of the New York
Post and Mrs. Virginia Scott of the
Great Falls (MontD Leader, first two
women to be cited by the Head
liners Club: William K Hutchinson.
Washington Bureau manager of
ms, and Jack Vincent of ms: Bill
Henry, Los Angeles Times; Ernie
Pyle, Scripps- Howard newspapers;
Vaughn Shoemaker, Chicago Daily
News; Robert L. Mooney, Philadel-
phia Inquirer; Charles Collingwood,
Columbia Broadcasting System, and
Al Brick of Fox Movietone News.
The St. Louis Star Times was
honored for outstanding public serv-
ice and citations we're given to two
staff members. Julius M. Klein and
Ralph O'Leary.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
LOST.

WRIST WATCH Bulova. yellow gold, stud
died with two diamonds, gold link strap
ladys; lost in taxi or near Social Security
EX. 43S1.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold, gold fisures
on face, Hamilton, 1ady's. Friday afternoon
X, cr hus or trolley. Reward. MetropoIi-
Evening star., 1943-06-06

BUNCH OF KEYS. I4th and Irving SITS
NV. FRIDAY. CO. $3.50.
DOG, mall black, male, either very small
ears or clipped. collar with missing tsgp
found in Petworth area Randolph 26a5.
PACKAGE, merchandise from Sears, Roe
buck. Call AT. 400.
BRING or report strayed or unwanted
animals to Washington Animal Rescue
League, II st. NV North $40.
SOLDIERS UNIFORM Aviation Corps.
khaki. found at 4lst and Fessenden sts.
Fessenden St NV.
SUM OF MONEY, noon Saturday. nv.
section: no wallet. OR. $500, Ext. 1851,
daytime only.
KEYS "a. Cali GE. pses.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Gen. Giraud Believed
Likely TO Remain as
French Army Chief
De GuuIIist Generals Seen
Getting Some Key Posts
Under New Compromise
By the Associated Press.

ALGIERS. June 5.-Gen. Henri
Giraud will remain as commander
in chief of the French North African
army despite earlier opposition by
Gen. Charles De Gaulle, political in
formants said tonight.
Belief that compromise had been
reached in what was probably the
greatest stumbling block to a union
of De Gaulle's Fighting French and
Gen. Girauds forces was expressed
after the conclusion of today's ses-
sion of the French Committee for
National Liberation
1t was reported that Gen. De
Gaulle has agreed to permit Gen.
Giraud, co-chairman of the COM
mittee. to remain as head of the
army provided he does not take
command in the field: in return
Gen. Giraud agreed to place several
Fighting French generals in key po-
sitions in the newly merged army
Although there was no official an
nouncement. it was understood the
committee was considering the for
nation of an army corps combin-
ing the elements of the Fighting
French and the North African army
to symbolic the new unity. It was
believed the corps probably would
be commanded by Gen. Alphonse
JUN.
Both Address Assembly.
Both Gen. de Gaulle and Gen.
Giraud today addressed the Alge-
rian Assembly. local parliamentary
group sitting as Financial Com
mittee The two were received en-
Enthusiastically with Gen de Gaulle
getting slightly more applause as
they entered the chamber
In their speeches they stressed
unity as imperative to the war ef-
fort and victory. Gen. Giraud re-
marked that in time of war there
we're no elections under the French
law and there should be no politics
but an all-out drive to win the war
A committee spokesman earlier
had enormously described the meet
ing as that of members of the
French Chamber of Deputies. There
are some two-score deputies here
but they have not met as yet.
Gen. Nogues Resigns.
The resignation of Gen. Auguste
Nogues. who on Thursday had been
removed as resident general of
Morocco and succeeded by Gabriel
Puaux, former high commissioner in
Syria, was made public today.
Gen. oe Gaulle had demanded his
dismissal and Gen. Nogues, who op-
posed the Allied landings last No
vember. issued a statement saying
he was resigning in the interests of
French unity.
November 8. 1912, we had the
duty of keeping our word Gen.
Nogues said in telling of that fate
full date when he was under Vichy
rule. I'VE performed our duty with
sorrow. In acting thus we avoided
German intervention. Having been
disciplined up to the point of even
sacrificing their sentiments, it is
with enthusiasm that our troops
have formed themselves again in
one bloc and taken up the strug-
gle at the side of the Allies against
the common enemy
Streamlined Cabinet
The new French committee is
planning the creation of a stream
lined war cabinet to be drawn from
its membership, a reliable report
said.
1t was virtually certain that Rene
Massigli would be given the for
eig naffairs portfolio as he is already
acting in that capacity. Gen. Giraud
might have the war ministry and
Gen. De Gaulle that of interior.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
United Nations Group
Plans Meetinq TODAY

Organization of the local group
for United Nations Victory for Jus
tice, Freedom and Democracy will
be completed at meeting at p. m.
today at 1902 Fourteenth street
N. w.
1gnatius Geraci. temporary secre-
tary, said a guest speaker will dis
cuss the groups program, with spe-
cial reference to Italy All persons
with sympathetic interest" are
invited to attend, Mr.. Geraci said.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

WAR RATION BOOK NO l. Wallace
Jernigan, Disputanta. Va. Call WI 3lSl
WAR RATION BOOK No, >, issued to
Catherine Winston, 1888 New Hampshire
ave. NV. MI 1858.
WAR RATIONING BOOK NO. j, issued
Katherine v. Howell, SIS Savannah st. se.
and Edward A. Howell, Rockville. Md. Sc
WRIST WATCH-Yellow gold lady's Benrus
watch lost on D st. ne. Reward Vir-
ginia Andes. Franklin 62l0. e.
WRIST WATCH--Elein, diamond, with
platinum case 2141 Eye ST. NV, Ant
kQ5. RE. 1915. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Destruction in Ruhr
Widespread, Travellers Say

explosives
Evening star., 1943-06-06

paratively low rate of fire, provides
a high degree of accuracy in what
ever the firing position.
Each clip contains 80 rounds of
ammunition. A dozen clips can be
carried in pockets or ample guam
titles stored in small bag and
slung over ones shoulder.
The need for effecting economies
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Damage in Bombing
0fDuisburg Described
As '0verwhe|minq'
Raid May II Left Center
Of Ruhr City in Ruins,
British Reports Soy

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 5.-Recent Raj
raids in Duisburg and nearby con-
centrated manufacturing districts of
the Western Ruhr caused "over-
whelming industrial damage the
Air Ministry News Service said today
on the bases of photographs from
five reconnaissance flights.
The report was from the 1,500-ton
attack May IL and the warmup raid
of April 26.
In the May attack. four plants
of the August Thyssen-Vereingte
Stahlwerke-one of the largest steel
combines in the world-were dam
aged. Extensive wreckage also was
reported in the largest tar distilla-
ton plant in Germany. A coke and
benzol purifying plant was put out
of action. Dozens of other war fac
tories in Dulsburg and other smaller
/ surrounding towns were damaged
Center of City in Ruins.
The report said nearly the whole
commercial and administrative CEN
ter of Dulshurg was in ruins with
more than 600 buildings. mostly of
the large city block type. were de-
stroyed or damaged One area of
devastation was reported to cover 48
acres
One reason for slackening anti
aircraft fire was shown in the pic
lures which detailed hits on four
/ flax positions.
Great damage was reported at the
docks and railway marshalling yards
at Duisburg- -Ruhrort, the largest
inland port in the world
Where the Ruhr River joins the
Rhine. the damage done must
cause great dislocation and delay
which will affect the railway and
river communications over hundreds
Of miles the news service said.
+ The Hamborn plant of the August
, Thyssen Vereingte Stahlwerke COM
bine received direct hit on the sheet
melting mill. The bomb made
hole of about 800 square yards. The
greater part of two rolling mills were
destroyed in another part of the
combine plants. The Hamborn pro-
duced 100000 tons of pig iron and
2.50000 tons of steel ingots q year.
/ Rheinhausen Plant Hit
Large buildings of the Wanheim
1 branch combine which makes
shells and bomb cases also were
damaged
/ The Rheinhausen plant of the
Klupp steel works was hit.
A number of buildings in the
Vereingte Stahlwerkes railway
workshops were destroyed or dam
+ aeeo, adding to the already i'm
mense difficulty the Germans have
in replacing trains and locomotives
( knocked out in Raj sweeps.
/ The Air Ministry said there was
nt sign of work at the coke and
benzol purifying plant at Gelsen-
Kitchener or at the Bergwerke Thvs-
sen colleries in the Hamborn dis
trict
The leading tar distillation plant
OF Germany, which was hard hit.
was the Gesellschaft Fur Teerver-
Wurtung in the Meiderich district
of Duisburg, It's principal prod
ucts were liquid fuel, lubricants and
Evening star., 1943-06-06
Albert c. Ritchie Ship
To Be Launched Today
BY the Associated Pres.

BY The Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 5.-The Lib
erty ship Albert c. Ritchie, named
for Maryland's only four-time gov
ernor. will be launched tomorrow at
the Bethlehem-F Fairfield shipyard.
The ship, the 147th of it's type
constructed at the yards, will be
sponsored by Mrs. David C. Wine
brenner. cousin of the late gov
ernor. The Ritchie was completed
in Is days and will be the third ship
to be launched this month.
Domestic help is hard to find-but
you may find it through a want
Ad" in The Star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Now that approximately two hun
fred million North Americans are
discarding their usual mode of liv-
Ing as food shortages appear almost
overnight, we should realize that in
She game Of life, the pinch hitter is
just as important as in baseball.
There's meat shortage - or our
fP~"~tts, cuts are far too expensive
TO- purses, 1t looks to us as
though eae game is lost unless we
can have our Tuesday sirloin or our
Wednesday loin of pork.
Call in your pinch hitter, Mr..
Macaroni, his brother Spaghetti, or
their team.mate-Noodles. The diet
problem has two strikes on it, the
minute one Of these husky batters
steps to the plate.
oh, l realize that beef and pork
are primarily protein foods, while
macaropi, spaghetti and egg noodles
are super-rich in carbohydrates and
are usually regarded as the energy
trio. But you must remember that
each member Of this energy trio"
is also rich in proteins and that
with the aid of comparatively small
Quantities of the cheaper meat cuts,
or leftover meats, delicious and
nourishing one.dish. meals may be
prepared. Thus macaroni, spaghetti
and egg noodles are ideal pinch
hitters in this game of war, short
ages, and nerves.
Compare the cost per pound of
your favorite meat, with the cost of
q pound of macaroni, spaghetti or
egg noodles. Then glance over the
following recipes and see how far
this "energy food" will stretch
when used with fresh or leftover
meats, or chicken and those neces-
sary vegetables. Then you will
realize why it is possible for Maca-
roni to bat for Meat in today's food
game which must be won by the
Nutrition League.
Thrifty MaearonI Treat
Patriotic American housewives
waste no meat. Here's a favorite
way to combine leftover meats in
3 tasty, economical and generally
popular dish;
n lb. elbow macaroni
Buttered bread crumbs
IN cups ground leftover meats
Pepper and salt
Grind meat and add seasoning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Cook macaroni In / quart Of water
or stock that is boiling when maca'
roni is added. Stir until all liquid
is absorbed. Season macaroni and
meat to taste.
Make layer of half the nlaca'
roni in bottom Of shallow, creased
baking dish; then add layer Of
meat and finish with the rest Of the
macaroni for the top layer, Cover
with buttered bread crumbs. Bake
in moderate oven until crumbs are
brown. Makes 4 good servings,
Cost is almost Insignificant.
spaahetti.chicken Chop suey
Here's a United Nations dish
that warrants popular acceptance
in war or in peace;
u lb, spaghetti
/ cup mushrooms, chopped
/ cup cooked chicken, minced
/ Bermuda onion. minced
/ cup celery, finely shredded
/ cup chicken stock or liquid
Cook spaghetti in IL quarts Of
boiling sailed water. Drain, but
save surplus liquid. Keep spaghetti
hot. Add to the surplus liquid, the
chicken stock, shredded celery
minced onion, chopped mushrooms
and minced cooked chicken. Cook
slowly till mixture becomes
Creamy. Place hot spaghetti on
platter, making nest in center
into which is poured the hot meat
vegetable mixture. Season all with
salt and pepper, and sprinkle with
Soy Sauce. Makes 4 generous serv'
ings. Cooked veal or other leftover
meats may be substituted for the
chicken If desired,
NoodIe.Egu Pies
Here's a meat-saver that Is long
on favor and nourishment, but
short on cost;
2 heaping cups boiled egg noodles
s eggs
Cream, butter, salt and pepper
Boil egg noodles In a small guam
tity of water so that when done all
liuuid will be absorbed. Grease
large muffin pan and fill the cups
with egg noodles; form into a nest
with noodles extending above the
rim. Into each nest break an egg,
Place on egg a tablespoon of cream
dab of butter, salt and pepper to
taste. Bake in hot oven, (40O de
grees) until eggs are set.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Point RatiOning Is
A Woman's Concern

Going into effect soon after
Jan, /, Point Rationing of food
will bring drastic changes in
buying practices. Mr.. and Mrs.
American Citizen will find
themselves buying and using
some things they have never
used before, when Point Ra-
tioning gets working to full
extent. For when things they
are used to cost too many
points for advantageous buy
ing, other less familiar COM
modities will have to be cho5-
en- Il their place. Particularly
in the matter of food can this
work to excellent advantage as
unfamiliar dishes are tried and
liked.
Above all Point Fationipz Is
bound to develop a high re-
gard for quality and TOR get
ting full value for money
spent Limited in the quantity
of any one item which may be
purchase adnd forced to sur
render precious points for mat
item, it is natural to insist on
quality which will give satis-
factory service during the pc
riod in which it must be used.
Many women who hitherto
have bought blindly will nov
be induced to read labels and
learn exactly what they are
getting for their money and
their ration-p points.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
l943

The Carioca Damsels held
their Xmas party Saturday,
Dec 10, at the residence Of
Damsel l. M Caldwell. Gifts
were exchanged and a pleasant
evening was spent, Two Dam
sells were absent due to illness,
Danlsels Bessie c Hill and
Laura Selden. They were
greatly missed. We wish them
a speedy recovery and TO all
a Happy New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. Y, PoEW
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS
BY BEATRICE L. JACOBS

Auxiliary 953, Boston. The
chairman expressed her appre-
citation for the large attend
ance. The tea was also en-
joyed by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

bers were present except Mrs
j J Taylor and Mrs Pearl B
James. Gifts were exchanged
and all enjoyed a wonderful
collation. with some Of the
most tasty egg nog, made by
Chairman Mrs B c Hill, Mrs
Eva H Armstrong played the
part Of Santa Claus with her
Santa suit and Xmas tree
which adorned the pretty ta-
Bile. Each one was given a
poinsetta plant. Fruit cake was
made by the chairman of Arts
and Crafts, Mrs Maude T An
derson. Present we're: M T An
derson, Florence j Bell, Edna
G Taylor, Lillian M Calw2jj,
Gertrude Purnell Pauline Hays,
Bessie C Hill, Eva H Armstrong,
Daisy E Henry, Lucille j Jones,
3 L Jacobs.
A Happy New Year to Every
body.
Sunshine Club will meet on
Monday, Jan 5, 1943, at 4ol
Mass ave for their Xmas par
ty. Don't forget your gifts.
Board of Directors Xnaas
party will be held at the Wes-
tern Lunch Box Friday, Jan 8,
1e43. Don't forget your sits.
Carnation Club held their
Xmas party at the home of
Mrs 3 C Hill. Election Of off,
GERS: Mrs e r Armstrong,
pres, Mrs 3 C Hill, Vice; Mrs
M T Anderson, Chaplain; Mrs
D z Henry, secty; Mrs L NJ
Caldwell, sergt at Arms; Mrs
3 L Jacobs, Treas. Next meet
ing at the home Of Past Pres
Friday, Jan 8, 4 p m sharp.
Eleven O'Clock Club met ut
the home of the president, Mrs
L ] Bell, Mrs E H Armstrong,
hostess, Monday, Dec IA. Next
meeting Monday, Dec Is at the
Presidents home, Mrs F J Bell,
Hostess. Next meeting at Mrs
Margaret Cottons home, So
Windsor st, Monday, Jan II,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

My last write up did not in
clude names of newly elected
officers. Full list is: P r Hays,
DIR Ruler; FIilda Talbot, Vice
DIR Ruler; Maude West, Asst
DIR Ruler; Beulah Terry,
Chaplain; Fin secty, May
Pressy; Rec secty, Edna G
Taylor; Lillian M Caldwell,
Treas; Blanche Bishop, Escort;
Doorkeper, F Leseur; Gate
Keeper, E. CeIaire; Organist. 7
Adams; (1st) Trustee, L Jones:
C2nd Trustee, E J Brown;
C3rd) Trustee, N Goodman;
(4th) Trustee, L Lambert;
(5th) Trustee, M Lewis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Civil Liberties Committee. IS
giving prize whist party, on
Thursday, March 10, 1943, at
4O1 Mass ave. Chances &c.
First prize $3.50; second $1.50;
third 81. Tickets 15c.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

The Christmas night we'd
ding of Miss Wilhelmina An
derson and Mr. Samuel Will
liams was held at 80 Harold
St, Rev w H Hester officiating.
The bride wore a beautiful
white satin gown with tulle
and lace worn by her mother,
Mrs M T Anderson, She GER
ried bouquet Of white POM
poms and roses. The brides
maid, Miss Doris Robinson,
wore a gown Of aquamarins
trimmed with maroon, with
maroon tulle hat, and corSage
of pink carnations. The best
man was Mr. Robert LomaX.
The reception was held imme-
diately following the ceremony
at 794 Shawmut ave, the home
of the BRIDES grandmother,
Mrs M T Mewett and sister.
Mrs Ruth GonsalveS. The out
of town guests were Lieut. VIA
Janey of Arizona, Sergt Jonn
Tyler of Aver, Mass, Mr. and
Mrs Louis Mendes, Miss Gladys
Cabal, Mr. and Mrs John Gal
win, all Of Hanson, Mass; Mr.
Fortes of New Bedford. Sdi1Ie
Of the beautiful gifts received
were glass boudoir lamps
from the bridesmaid; rainbow
breakfast set from best man:
table cover set for six, DR. A NJ
Roberts; rose colored glass
cocktail shaker, Maria Greayes;
Mexican breakfast set, Frank
Casneau; towel set, Mr. ana
Mrs George Hunter; silver
steak set, Mrs Ruth Gonsalves;
Bathroom set, Miss Almeda
Davis; glass bowls, Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Janey; en-
broidered table cover, Mr. and
Mrs John Calvin; hostess set,
Mrs Hazard; glasses, Mr. ana
Mrs Williams; pastel break
fast set, Mr. and Mrs G H An
derson; two poinsetti plants,
Mrs Carrie Williams; boudoir
lamps, Mr. and Mrs George
Robinson; glass ruby berry set,
Mr. and Mrs Ben Dougaline;
chromium covered glass cake
plate, Miss Robena Kearney;
bath set, Mr. and Mrs Dorssic
Jones; linen, Mrs M T Mewett;
guest towels, Katherine
young; gold trimmed glass tea
set, Mr. and Mrs Smith; pyreX
custard cups, Mr. and Mrs
Comes; towels set, John aid
Joe Dixon; glass fruit basket,
Mrs Dodson; bridge set, Craze
Washington; pyreX baking
dish, Mr. and Mrs James Bow
don; embroidered pillow slips,
Mrs Susie Beckett, bridge set,
Mrs Elizabeth Celaire; Mexican
bowl, Miss porotlea Anderson;
embroidered pillow slips, Mr
and Mrs Alfred Beckett; py'eX
baking set, Jerry; towels, Miss
Bessie Gordon; bath towels
and face cloths, Mrs Cabral;
Grange juice set, Mr. and MIS-
! Scott; glasses, Jimmie White
man; pyrex baking dishes, Mr.
and Mrs Graham; glass salad
set, Mr. and Mrs Fox; smoking
stand, Mrs Williams; dish
towels, Mrs B L Jacobs; salad
set, Mrs Lillian Lomax.
A.t- ,,,d CrofLe botJ 4l,oi,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

The writer wishes to THANK
the Civil Liberties for the
prize won on the night of
their supper. Also many thanks
to all Dtrs and Friends for the
beautiful Xmas and New Year
cards, There we're IS cards and
4 gifts. Again I thank you,
one and all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Sunday, Nov 20, there was a
lovely Silver Tea given by the
Auxiliary, VFW 1916 of Brock
ton. The speakers were excel
lent. Guest speakers, Depart
ment President, Mrs. Gather
inc Kelly of Cambridge; Mrs.
Ann Ward, Past Department
president, chairman Of the
tea; Mrs. May Perry, President
of the Auxiliary. There were
two Gold Star mothers, Mrs.
r. Emery and Mrs. M Nelson
MiMss Bernice CaSneau of the
Auxiliary in New Ya-k No 528
Dorance Brooks, conductress,
Mrs. M T Anderson, Past Con-
ductresS, and Mrs B L Jacobs,
Past Historian of Pat f Toy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Keep in mind the Banquet
for DIR Lillian NJ Caldwell, on
Thursday, Jan ID. 1943, at E5-
telle'S banquet hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

DIR Sarah Butler of 112 or
ia w Springfield st, an old
Daughter is i'll. Will her
friends look her up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Arts and Crafts held their
Xmas party at the residence Of
Mrs. Bessie G. Hill. All menu
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Please excuse short news Of
last meeting, due to yours
truly working and not being
so well. I thank you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

IHOOGHI FOR TO-DAY
always think the cover Of a
book is like door
Which opens into someone's
house wher I've not been
before.
7 always wonder when I knock
what welcome there will be;
And when I find a house that's
dull I do not often stay.
But when I find one full of
friends I'm apt to spend the
day.
1 never know what sort of fol,:s
will be within. you see.
Regular meetings of Temple
come LIST and 3rd Fridays Of
each month, A v Copper, Dir
Ruler; P r Hays, Vice DIR
Ruler and chairman Of the
sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

All December Birthday Birds
wish to thank all Dtrs and
friends for the cards they
received and enjoyed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-02

Sick Daughters - Laura Sell
don, Lucy Randolph, Gather
inc Johnson, Sarah Clark,
ClarriSsa Jessan1y.