The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-09

by colored people in Greater
Boston, will be broadcast over
the radio during Race History
Week, Feb. I, together with in
teresting historic news about
cOlOred people a n d their
achievements. all persons are
asked to reserve a date with
their radio during that time, Z.
the hours and station will be an
nounced in this paper two
weeks before the broadcast.
Louis C'Lou'D Ransom, pop
ular Guardian reporter has
resigned his position with the
Boston Elevated which he held
for the past two years. Mr.,
Ransom has received a regular
appointment at the Boston
Post Office where he has
worked as an extra since last
August. Eugene Goodrum, for
mer band leader, also resigned
from the Elevated this week
and is going into a night club
business which he took over OF
Humboldt ave. Eddie Bryant,
popular drummer, is another
employee who left the Ele-
waited about a month ago.
Among the new Corners to be
hired by the Boston Elevated
are Ulie Emerson, former ward
10 politician, and FFranklin
Williams, popular Roxbury fig
ure. Mr.. Ransom very shortly
will resume his popular col
umn Lets Gossip"
John Parnell, Jr., returned
Thursday to Virginia State
College where he is a member
of the faculty, after three
weeks visit in the city. All
expected gift from the Stork
70 the Junior ParnellS brought
Johnnie" on but he had to
get back to his school duties
before the bundle of joy" ar
rived. However, he says he
win be back again for the
great event.
Mrs. Caroline Gould Hamil-
ton came up from Prairie
View, Texas, to spend the
year-end holidays with her
family on Dale St, RoXbury.
Mrs. Hamilton, daughter of
Mrs. Sopronia Gould was mar
ried in the fall to Col. West
Hamilton, then stationed at
Fort Devens. Since then Col
Hamilton has been stationed
at Prairie View. Up to the time
of her marriage, Mrs. Hamil-
ton was teacher in the BoS-
ton public schools.
The poem, Jacobs Ladder"
in Poets Corner on page four,
has been dedicated by its
author, st. Clair Kirton, to the
Glover Leaf Quartette and to
the unselfish, untiring efforts
of Rev. Samuel H. Bullock
who is the originator of Cup
Jacobs Ladder program
which is broadcast from Sta
ton WCOP every Sunday af-
ternoon at 3::45.
The Savannah Club had
turkey drawing Dec. Is, 1912,
at 1852 Cabot st. Charles
Branch held the lucky ticket.
Mrs. Julia Robinson AID
grand daughter, Roberta Mer-
rift of Roxbury, returned home
having spent the Xmas hoi!
days with Mrs. Robinson's son
and daughter-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. William Robinson, and
baby, Julia Mae, in Newport,
R. I.
Corp. George S. Glover, of
the Tooth Coast Artillery,
spent his IA day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. C. Glover of Roxbmy.
The New England Confer
ence Branch of the Women'S
Mite Missionary Society, Mrs.
E. A. Crawford, secy, with pro
found sorrow and deep regret
announces that it's President,
Mrs. Lucy A. Brown, who has
served faithfully for 10 years
and is also First District Rep
resentative of the Parent Body,
lies desperately i'll at Boston
City Hospital, Surgical I, hav-
ing undergone two serious OPP
erationS as the result of i
tragic accident.
COMMUNITY CHORUS
DELIGHTS CHRISTMAS
AUDIENCE
1t was Mrs. Mary J. Alleyne,