davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Free Courses In
English

Enrollments still are being
accepted for free courses in ele-
mentary English in the "a cen.
ters operated by the Cleveland
Board of Education.
The centers are open for day
classes and evening classes.
Last year 1852 adults attended
elementary English classes, of
whom 700 applied for Ameri-
can citizenship, 1926 learned to
write letters to relatives in the
armed services and SO received
eighth grade diplomas.
Seventh and eighth grade
classes in reading, spelling,
arithmetic, grammar and cur
rent events are now in session
at Addison, East Technical,
Chenille and West Hi g h
Schools.
Elementary English centers
are as follows:
FREE DAY CLASSES at
Carnegie West Library, Doan
School, Fleet Library, Harvey
Rise School, Hiram House, East
105th St. Jewish Center, Mt,
Pleasant House, Murray Hill
School, Paul Revere School.
Norwood Library, Working,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Mildred Pirih, 729 E.
159 St., was junior hostess at
a Halloween party given at
her home last Sunday evening.
Halloween was observed in the
traditional manner with games
such as "Pinning the Donkey's
TAIL" "Bobbing for Apples"
etc. A good time was had by
all.
The guests for the evening
were Miss Jane Wakeman, Miss
Stephanie Cernigoj, Miss jean
nette Perlioni, Misses Leona
and Irene Strok, Misses Patri-
cha, Anne Therese and Phyllis
Whitley, and Messrs. Jimmy
Whitley and Robert F. Erzen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
BIRTHS

Announcement has been
made of the birth of a baby boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pirtz
Jr. Mother and son are at Glen
vile hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tonic
Jr., announce the birth of a
baby girl. The young mother is
the former Frances Petric. The
father is stationed in Mississip-
pi with the u. S. Navy, as a
Petty Officer, M. M. 2/c.
Grandparents for the third time
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tomle, Of
1928 Sylvia Avenue.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Te|enews Theatre

Russian front-line films, the
most spectacular newsreels yet
shown since Warld War II be-
gan, are featured in the new
program at the Telenews Thea
ter which began yesterday. Ac-
tual war scenes filmed under
fire show Nazis cut down by
machine gun fire as they adj
vance on Soviet positions.
Russian big guns are shown
winning a fierce artillery duel,
infantry are shown advancing
in trenches captured from the
Nazis, a German tank crew at
tempting to escape is wiped out
in whitening machine gun fire.
Equally interesting is Gun
der Cover" a film interview
with John Roy Carlson, author
of the years most controversial
war book and the nations lead
ing best-seller.
Arctic PASSAGE" the story
of construction of the Alaska
highway in record time, despite
hazards of weather and terrain,
is another in the popular This
Is America series. Films show
the ingenuity of American en-
gineers and builders in over
coming handicaps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Takes Issue With Recent Dis
cussiOn of. Ruth Mitchell
By Stanley Anderson
Book Reviewer


The Press Editorial Page fea-
ture, Letters to the Editor, re-
Gently has contained many con-
troversial letters on the Parti-
SAM hetnik situation in Jugo-
slavia. 1t has been good,
healthy, democratic discussion
and it is significant that the
Jugoslavian situation is vital
enough to cause heated letter
writing in this Ohio city.
If there are as many people
reading books about the Balkan
scene as there are writing let
tiers about it, there should be a
wild rush this week for Louis
Adamic's new book, "My Ma
tive Land" (Harper, $3.75)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
DANCE
TONIGHT

Commodores Lodge No. 742
SNIP, Twill celebrate their tenth
anniversary this evening at the
SIND, st. Clair Ave., with a
dance. Vadnal's orchestra will
provide the music for the eve
ming.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Army&
Navy
NeWs.

u
Last Tuesday, John Derin,
1O11 E. GA St., left for the Navy.
Previously he had served with
the Marines for four years.
Home on a seven day fur
Tough this past week from
Camp Crowder, Missouri, was
Pfc. Frank Chaperlo, son of
Mrs. Pauline Chaperlo, S27 E..
93rd St. He returned to Camp
Ham, California, where he was
stationed before he was as
signed to attend school in Mis-
souri,.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vokac,.
1865 E. 81 St., informs us that
their son, Clarence, is now sta
toned somewhere in the Aleu-
tians. Friends may write to him
at the following address: Clar-
ence M. Vokac, F 1/c, U.S.S.
1877, Go Fleet Post Office, San
Francisco, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hosta,
1924 Darlington Ave, were re-
Gently notified by the War De-
partment that their son, Pvt.
Albert w. Hosta, is missing in
action in Italy. Previous to this
report, they were Informed
that he was wounded. Pvt. Hos
ia, % years of age, entered the
Army last December, and was
. sent overseas in April of this
year.
Promoted to the rank Of Ser
geant in England, is Jerry
Oblak, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Oblak, 1893 E. ITS st,
Sgt. Oblak has been in the serv-
ice since June of 1912 and is
with the. medical corps. His ad'
dress is: Sgt. Jerry Oblak
353Os8, 32nd General Hospi.
tai, A. P. O. 645, Go Postmas'
ter, N. ". N. Y. So; -,
Home on furlough from
Camp Wheeler, Ca, is Pvt. FIR
Koyacic; 1921 E.. II Street. His
military address is: Pvt. Franz
Kovacic, Co. D. 18th b. 2Pla.
Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
After fourteen months Of
service with. the Navy in the
Atlantic, John F. ,Potocnil
M. M. 1/c, son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Potocnik, 1924 Shawnee
Avenue, arrived home on leave
last week.
On furlough from Virginia
this past week, was Pfc. Stan
ley Unetic, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Unetic, 1884 E. rs St. Pfc. Une'
tic is stationed at Turner Field
Quantico, Virginia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06

These sketchy explanations
summarize Italy's modern policy
in the Adriatic. Italy's attitude
has always been the exact copy
of Venice's greediness centuries
ago. Italy wants all for herself
leaving nothing for others. She
wants to be the sole mistress
in the Adriatic.
CONTINUED next week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
Neighborhood
Gossip
By "The Tdttler'

Well folks here | am after a
weeks absence. ! will reporton
the dance held Saturday night.
which started at IL 80 and last
ed till 400. / thought that
since it was so late for a dance
to start that hardly anyone
would attend but to my surprise
the hall was packed. The per-
son I never expected to be there
was Joe Troha. Yep, Joe came
all the way from seth to be
there with us and was he ever
quiet. How come, Joe?
Danny Dusa was seen with
every girl there, especially one
to whom he paid a lot of atten-
ton. Now, now, now, Danny!...
10 (Lucky) Lukuchko hardly
dancing at all. She preferred to
spend her time talking to Chick
-. Louise Mae Nuce claiming
the guy who drove her home
from the dance was simply
marvellous -. Tony Augusta
leaving us rather early. How
come, Tony? -.
l didn't see the "Sightseer,"
Snoopy" or Vampire" Where
were you, girls? -. l did see
the "Snooping Wolfess' and she
seemed to be enjoying herself
very much Ray Johnson
seen taking a certain girl home
from the dance -. Eddie Hrva-
tin and frankie Celin trying to
learn. the polka. You're doing
fine, boys, keep it up -. Desen-
20 looking sharper than ever -.
A certain Rudy asking for Mil
lie all evening. Did you miss
her so terribly, .Rudy-but you
did find a companion, didn't
you? -. Sparks dancing away
with that blond again. She real
, ly must attract you, huh,
Sparks? -. Louise Recher and
Violet Stefanovic dancing away
and doing all the latest steps.
Give any dancing lessons lately,
girls?.. Ozzie and Steve not
!. even showing up. What's the
trouble, kids?. Clara Pom
padora seemed to be enjoying
herself with a certain lad all
5 evening Billie Carmagana
) sticking his two cents in like he
always does. Now Billie, is that
: nice?,.. Pete Kotorac having
a dance partner every other
: dance. How do you rate? 49,.
} Zoric looking gloomier and UNI
l happier than ever. What was
[ the trouble? -. Tony Lovcin
: home on furlough dancing quite
) a bit with Mary Urankar. You
: make a nice couple 1t
: seemed that all the service men
had a good time including Rudy
I from Holmes -. Sophie Blat-
mix dancing to her hearts con-
. tent with Peter Kotorac.
: Well folks, I'll close for now.
There's so much more to write,
but time won't permit me. I
know this isn't a very long arti-
| Gle but I do hope I'm forgiven.
l still remain, as ever and al
ways, your reporter
The "Tattler"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
y. S. Stamp issue
Honors Yugosloyio

on the issuance of a United
States postage stamp in honor
of Yugoslavia, Postmaster Cen
eral Frank Walker said "The|
United States of America on
October 26 placed in circula-
ton a postage stamp honoring
brave Yugoslavia. This stamp
bears the flag of Yugoslavia
and the symbolic figures on this
series of stamps-the phoenix
rising from it's ashes and the
subjugated peoples breaking
their chains Of slavery.
ut is indeed a pleasure and a.
privilege to honor thustthe gal
liant Yugoslav nation which
gave the world a striking ex-
ample of fortitude and devo-
ton to the cause of freedom.
1.-TWO and a half years ago,
the Yugoslav people surround
ed on every frontier by the
hordes of the Nazi, arose, over
threw an appeasement govern
ment which two days before
had truckled to Hitler, and
Joined the free world. The Yu-
goslav people would not permit
their country to be used as a
base of operations against
Greece.
Gas expected, Yugoslavia
paid dearly for 'its refusal to
submit, but the national honor
and the very soul Of the nation
had been saved. Moreover, soon
enough Hitler realized that his
victory in Y%ugoslavia was only
superficial. And SO we find the
Yugoslavs still in arms, un-
daunted and carrying on def
mite military campaigns
against the invaders.
"True to the glorious fight.
ing traditions of their ancestors
the brave Yugoslavs are deter.
mined not to rest until every
enemy is driven from their
homeland. They make frequent
forays against the enemy garri'
sons, capture prisoners, dyna'
mite bridges, wreck railroad
trains and disrupt enemy traf'
fic. In brutal retaliation the
Germans have wiped out dozens
of Yugoslav towns and villages
: by fire and Sword and have
, laid waste large areas. Never
theless, the fight for freedom
daily increases in momentum
Hitler has been compelled tt
keep more troops than he cal
: afford in Yugoslavia in view Of
events on the Russian and Itali
an fronts. Yugoslav patriot'
, are bringing ever more trouble
to Hitler's men in the embat
, tied Balkan country.
"The story of the fight fol
liberty of the indomitable Yu
goslavs will form one of tn
= great epics of this war.
l "These are some of the rea
: sons why on October 26 we ar
happy to issue a United State
postage stamp in honor of thi
brave people who, in a globa
struggle for liberty, have cho
sen the path of honor"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06

This fat volume does a job on
the nation of Serbians, Sloveni-
ans and Croatians that no other
book on the same subject can
touch.
If Adamic is as right as he is
convincing, he has made a
phony out of "The Serbs
Choose War;" a recent book by
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightsee,'''

IL tHtC DG0sGGcSCs I'LL
Due to illness on my part |
could not attend the dances last
weekend, so I'll try to make
my article as interesting asl
possible with news from the
Collinwood neighborhood.
From the word that is going
around these two affairs turned
out to be large successes.
Wilma Oswald quite content
ed with the evening because of
the certain fellows there.
What's cooking now, Wilma?
5. 80. Mickey Kastelic claiming
that she does not like the
crowds that are beginning to
attend the dances. 1t still goes
to show that last years crowds
were the best, right, Mickey?...
Why is it that the favorite lit
tie reporter, "Tattler," will not
be able to attend any more of
the dances? 49,. Then you hear
about that female Snoopy"
who always goes around in
curing about someone y.
What's the reason behind Lois
Shulte's not wanting to ride in
a car anymore? il. Norris
Fair making a phone call each
:evening to a certain feminine
football fan A certain girl
asking about Tony Moze's his
tory. How are you coming
along, 10? Edna BRO be-
coming interested in a special
male. Watch out, Edna, it's
dangerous to play with fire! -.
WHO are the reporters who
write each other notes all over
the desks in my bookkeeping
class? The place is certainly a
mess now! Another girl
that agrees with the Army is
Margaret Renolds who recent
ly bid that certain someone
farewell -. Irene Mack receiv:
ing quite a~,number of phone
calls from Chicago lately. Who
pays the bills, Irene?. -. Wilma
, Glazar and Dorothy Crnkovic
enjoying social life immensely
It's good to get around isn't it
=. girls? -. My sincerest con.
=, gratulations to Frances Kon.
can and Andy Zadell who were
united in matrimony last Sat.
urday at St. Vitus Church >.
l Johnny Budnar returning tt
Texas after his furlough. II
: was good seeing you around
= Johnny Also home from
the Navy after fourteen months
on the Atlantic is John Potoc'
mix. That Navy life certainly
agrees with you! -.
' My deepest sympathy is ex'
{ tended to the Jerich family or
l the recent loss of their seven
teen year old daughter and sis
ter. May she rest in peace! -.
, Tomorrow there will be {
!, dance at S. w. H. with music
. by Vadnal's orchestra.
I hope this wasn't too boring
: for any of you, so I'll be clos
ing for another week.
I'll be seeing you all tomor
row, until then a joyous ane
prosperous week to all. Your
loyal reporter
} III HC:-LL.-..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
VISITOR

Mrs. Johanna Sustar, of st.
Mary's Pa, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Moe
mix, 1900 Wayland Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
"MY NATIVE LAND"

Louis Adamic's latest book,
my Native Land" is on sale at
the office of this newspaper.
Price is 1915.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-06
ONVALESCENTS

Convalescing at Chenille
hospital after a successful op-
Grafton is Mrs. Rose Jaklic,
1890 E. &C st. Friends may visit
her.
In Huron Road hospital,
where she underwent an opera
ton is Mrs. Alice Kausek,
1858 Kewanee Avenue. Visi-
tors are not allowed.
mans Center, 3467 East 147th
ST., Central WV. CA.
EVENING CLASSES, Z to
9 p. m. at Addison, Alexander
Hamilton, C%ollinwood, a s t
Technical, Chenille, Harvey
Rice, John Adams, Lincoln, Ma
than Hale, South and West
High Schools.
For further information call
the Division of Adult Educa-
ton, Cherry 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
CONTINUED from Page TUo)

de by Adam Powell, Jr. short while back, which to
/ way of thinking correct to 1909 Lous Arm
orc NAV do Carnegie Hall concert soon Lester
mo at long last is back with Count Basic making it
4 bouse . New York's new Famous Door has closed
doors after little more than months operation and
A4b tbe popular Lionel Hampton as the drawing card
ab NAV give proof of the rumor that swing is on the
MT and What not in Carmen Jones" from all re-
II, is definitely in and will surpass even Green Pas
" Many of us missed this sepia version of the opera
@m it played here And true to our prediction of few
bs ago about the arrival of star on the horizon
h. would eclipse Bellies Horne and Scott Muriel Smith
hi do lust that she's caught on like wildfre
DING HOME
Here's hoping that we all realize how Merry our
rsmas this year, despite any hardship or sacrifice
M we are forced to undergo these days and times Think
the fellows in the foxholes, in the mountains, on the
serts and on the high and in the air that may
ov our way of living. Let's take time out during all
ou Christmas cheer and say prayer for all these brave
laps and forget petty grievances against each other
Id try and live the real Christmas spirit this year. Here's
,png that yours and yours indeed Merry and Thank
/ Holiday, Mrs. Mouzon's Little Santa Claus saying
Merry Xmas until next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. s. H. Bullock, Pastor

wv Ne He 1uAluNh, dStUI
Sunday, Dec IL was a great
day for our young peoples or
ganization, Miss E Prince, new
ly elected president, did a
magnificent job conducting
devotional service. -Four new
members joined the rapidly
growing organization; E Haw-
kinS, Miss Jordan, Miss White,
and r Goodman, Mrs Daniels
who has been a faithful with
us joined our church.
Friday night, Dec II we will
rehearse for our pageant. We
ask for the attendance of all
who wish to take part in this
great undertaking. We will be
looking for you next Sunday at
$50 p m. Come early to get
acquainted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

together. Watch for announce
ment when they will present a
couple of small plays for your
enjoyment DIR Mamie Gillyourd
is chairman of these Dramatic
Plays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Mary A. Lewis; 4th Trustee, Ed
ma Johnson; 5th Trustee, Edna
Sharp; Doorkeeper, Dorothy
Wimbish; Gatekeeper, Villa NJ
Edwards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

heart,
To bring you all the happi-
ness
That Christmas can i'm
part.
SICK ND SHUT ms
Eva H. Armstrong, 1874 Wal
nut Ave, Irene Bracket, 793
fremont st, L Freeman, 1909
fremont ST.; Lavinia Newman,
3 haywood St. Condolences ex-
tended to DtrS. Emma Barring
ton, Fannie Marshall and
Nancy Scott, also Penny
Brown.
DIR Ruler Hilda Talbot &C
conpanied her Son, Private
Vincent Talbot as far as New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18
Phyllis WheatIey
TEMPLE NO. II, IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

i Meetings, LIST and Bird Friday
ssch month in Smith Hall,
iC95 fremont Street, RoXbury,
Hilda Talbot, 9 DitlnuS Court,
Dtr Ruler; Beulah Terry, 875
Garrison Ave- Vice DIR. Ruler
hid Chairman of Sick Comm;
rlorenec J Bell, $50 fremont
J treet, Captain Of Nurses Unit.
Eigh, 683O.Dtr. Estelle Lane was
AurSe on duty
Jus, as the Star of Bethle-
hem,
So peaceful and serene,
Bestowed a radiant loneliness
On that first Christmas
scene,
So may His love be like star
That shines deep in your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

cester, attended Council meet.
ing and made a splendid report
for Ways and Means. They
are also on Comm. for enter
tanning the New England state
ASS in their City in June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

York on his return to camp in
the South, while here on fur
Tough he was entertained by
his many friends, and he looks
fine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

DIR Mae Byrd is chairman of
a Committee planning a testi-
molial Banquet for a DIR who
has long been a conscientious
Elk worker, DIR Nellie Brewster
DON'T forget to get your tickets
early and show this DIR iuss
now much you appreciate her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Floor Comm, DIR Alice v.
sealey, Chairman, thanks all
who helped make her report a
success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

lougn ne was entertained by
his many friends, and he looks
fine
Floor Comm, DIR Alice v.
sealey, Chairman, thanks all
who helped make her report a
success.
Ways and Means No. /, Dir
Adelaide Jackson, Chairman,
made a very fine report and
thanks all and her comm for
cooperation.
Bro Walter Caldwell is in the
Mass. Memorial Hospital, Evans
4; at this writing he is feeling
some better; Mrs. Mary S.
Brown, and VIM. Sayles, mother
and brother of DIR L. M. Cald-
we'll are ill and shut ms at "a
Paris Street, Everett,
DIR Mary r. ArInstead was
lucky winner Of a gorgeous
haskell of groceries from Social
Session Conn., DIR Mildred
Fauntroy, Chairman.
Father of DIR B. L. Jacobs
continues i'll in the South, and
father of our OrganiSt, DIR
Isadora Adams is i'll at "a
Ruggles Street. Remember all
the sick in your prayers.
Ii o'clock Club, DIR Florence
j. Bell, chairman, met at
the residence of DIR M. Cot
tons, and lucky winner OF
the basket of groceries was
Mr.. Reid Of RoXbury, with
No. II. Next meeting will be
Dec q with DIR J. Hayes
43 Greenwich st. Plans are
being made for Supper
to be announced later.
Arts and Crafts, DIR Daisy
Z. Henry, chairman, met with
Dtrs Pauline R. Hayes and
Bessie c. Hill at DIR Hills
residence. Next meeting was
held with DIR Lucille Jones
and B. L. Jacobs, residence Of
DIR Jones. Planning their Xmas
party, also for a sale. All mem
bers requested to be present.
Board of Directors held
meeting at residence of chair
man, annual report will be
made in Temple meeting
members will go out in
January for their Annual get
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Ways and Means No. /, Dit
Adelaide Jackson, Chairman,
made a very fine report and
thanks all and her comm for
cooperation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Marching Unit or Patrol are
having their Tea and Musical
Sunday, January 30th, at 55S
Mass. Avenue, you are invited
to attend, an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

A very Merry Xmas and Hap
Ply New Year to all and many,
many thanks for purchasing
paper from me at meetings and
at the stores and DIR Bessie C.
Hill for helping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Members named by DIR Lucille
L, Jones hold yourself in read
mess to meet when called.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Marching Unit or Patrol are
having their Tea and Musical
Sunday, January 30th, at 55S
Mass. Avenue, you are invited
to attend, an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
DR. James Lesueur, our ex-
amining physician has been
somewhat indisposed and we
wish him a return to health.
Doctors are overworked these
days with so many serving
in the Armed forces.
The Benefit Song Recital
by Mary ]. Sheridan Davis,
contralto, assisted by her hus-
band, Willard F D avi S d,
Lyric Tenor; E. G. OBanyourn
acconlpanist, Rev. Richard NJ.
Owens, guest speaker; Joseph
inc j. Taylor, Dramatic Reader
given for Child Welfare of
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No.
%, IBPOEW, DIR Lemnla Hall
Watkins, chairman, Thursday
January 6, 1914, $3.50 PM.
at the Peoples Baptist Church,
Corner Camden and fremont
SITS. Subscription SOC plus SC tax
total 55c. SouVineerS to the first
100 patrons. Tickets purchased
for the postponed Concert of
Oct, II are good for Jan. IS,
1914. Let us meet you there to
hear these distinguished artists
and the program they have
planned for you and to help q
worthy charity. Names Of fanli-
lies helped are never dlVulged,
Come on now let's over-crowd
the Church,
Mothers and Daughters Club,
DIR Josephine j, Taylor, chair
man, will chance off their host
ess coat at this meeting. It is
a very pretty affair.
Olde time Dance (Waltzes,
etc. will be held in Smith Hall,
Jan. 27, given by Mothers and
Daughters Club, Dts ]. J. Tay-
lor, chairman, come out and
enjoy yourself, and leave jit-
ter bug, dancing for the young
sters.
DIR Jean Kelley and Stella
Ward Of Cornus Temple, Wor-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

Have you got your lucky
chance for one of the 10 Tur-
keys to be given away Dec. 23rd
by Emergency Chest of St.
Marks Church now's your
chance to get a Xmas turkey.
Past Grand DIR Ruler Flor
ence j. Bell presented Commits
sion from Grand DIR Ruler
Elizabeth R Gordon to DIR L
Jones as Special Deputy of Ply
Ills Wheatley Temple.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-18

DIR Jean Kelley and Stella
Ward of Conus Temple, Wor-