davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

iid, mie ipitematiidb sic Deutid)en
i'm eriten Welifries oie Jabriten a6.
tafelten.
Soften mnb Gritattuns
Gie Soften Ser 8icOerberiteauna
meroen lid) niht beitimmen laiien,
tepor niht Die sadperitdnoisen ibrs
@eiid)tisuneen abseihloiien baben
il,5miidpn aber beltebt bier betrdbt.
lifes Sntereiie an Der 0raee &r
Shaoenpersiitung. Manfe @eieQ'
id)aiten baben aneebeutet, Oab iit
nur lansiom poraneeben pouen.
faas sic NieoerberiteQuns srobl
neue &apitalien eriorOern ioate, io'
Ianee bis sic ofiijieIlen Gntideioun.
gen iiber oie Bebanoluns boil
ariecsiNaben.g griasanipriiden &C.
fallen iino. Nad Dem lesten &rieg'
,puroen oieie Mnipriihe ourh eint
semiihte aommiiiion bearbeitet.
uelde gntid)Goieungen aus 0eut'
iden Neparations5ablun9en leiltete
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
Die vGitY" fettNet,S ieu
perjii,9t a,.feritekeit
1lmfaTenbc Hlane fir ben @ieSer'
anfbam nnb bic Amseeita'tmns BON
Qonboner 0iftritten

Qon1on.-Mlt-0onoon - Die BON
Bon,ben idtper beim9eiuhte Quo.
oratmeiIe Inn sic ct. @nuls @otbe.
orale berum = miro nod Dem &riege
mieoer al.f9ebout per0en als 6as Sc.
id6fts3entrum Der Stabt. nit bret.
teren Straben unb boberen 8ebdu.
ben, tpie aus HlGnen gu erieben lit.
oie oieier 1n9e betannt eetnndt mur.
0en.
Dus 4rogromm iiebt cine Befrei.
ung Ser ct. Hnlls. .@ntbeorule bon
ibrer if1bigen unl9ebung Dor. Die
l1rb,ber oes YInnes betonen ieood),
iie ipiirben burhnus nidt tpiinid)en,
Die beriibmte autbe6rnle umeeben
bon ireeno melden erotiiden 9auben
3u ieben, Die Der Mtmoipb1re bon
Mlt.0onoon frent6 ieien.
Die .gitp~ - oer 93an1e, linter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
versuehe NIT Wiederbelebunq
Won anscheinend Totem
IN u Fossn isf Is Rvssen seIvnsen sic dvreh kven.t
'iehe Afmvns vnd BIvtvebertrosvns wieder
u beehen.

Waibington = ginem rujiiid,er
WiiienIboftler lit es gelunaen, oi,en.
bar tote Soloaten ourh cine Ser.
blnouns bon 8Iutiibertraauna uno
tiinItlider atmuns mieoer ,u belle
ben, erfldrte elm Musfunitsberidt
Der rufiiifen 8otid)ait
Or. 8laoimir 9sesopsfp bat oies
III IL JdQen iertissebradt, beiBt es
IN Dem 8eridt. Sn einem beionsers
ongefiibrten 5aa beideinigte ser
Solooten bebanoelnoe Mr5t, oaB ut.
nruna uno &er5titigfeit ausaeiet;
bdtten nno oaB anoere untriislidN
ToSeserideinunsen iid ee5eist bot.
ten.
Negopsfps Metbooe miro aIs elm.
foh be5eihnet. Gr bat adt Sabre
lang Grperimente semndt. Gr iinq
NIT 8unoen an uno ging Damn mil
Grfolg 5u tleuseborenen 8abie:
uber, Die an gritiduns seitorben ma
rem. Seine Mietbobe ideint Sen all
mablid)en 1ooespro;eb aui,ubalten
l,no 5tDar Bis 3u Dem Yunfte. ar
Dem Der 1o0 nirflid eintritt, I'M,
mnB innerhalb meniser Wlnuter
nod Dem 9eitpuntt anee,penoet mer
sen, tpenn nod Der ougemeinen Mn
iiht Der 9oO eingetreten lit.
GiiDitlihe Mtmung miro nit Ell
mem einiadfn Blaiebals uno cine!
Gufttlsbe angepanot, Oie in Sen Na
den eingefiibrt lit, UNI in oie 5uiam
1nengefalIcnen 2un9en 2uft su puln
pen. 1lutinieftionen tperoen in ein'
Nrrrie gemaht. nid)t in cine Ye
nenaoer, pie Dies bel ben eelpobnll
den 8lutiibertragunoen seihiebt
Muf 6ieie Deiie fommt bos Blu
0irett in oie Moern, sic oen GOT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

bloc e-Nfusfeln glut suiiibren, oereu
Nleoerbelebung nit grobter SdneI.
lietelt ausgeiiibrt perben mub. Grll
penn Der SerSid)las tpieoer eingeietl
bat. miro cine 8luteiniprisuns ee.
nldd)t.
Die geiamte Wfetbooe lteQt cir
balsbrederiides @ettrennen nit De,
5eit Oar, beiBt es tpeiter in Ben
Veriht, uno elm gingriif muB in
llerbalb bon 8 ODER 6 Minuten nod
Gem 2ooe gemadt tperoen, bepor 81,
Gsbirn3ellen iid auiloien. mas oen
5ooe Ole enogiiltise gntibeioun,
5ulpriht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

8ei Ser aG5, in 5ranfreid). =
Gie SdlWlligfeit, nit ser sic 7
amerifaniid,e Mrmee aus oem Sii
Sen nod Ser beutid,en Gren5e Dor,
ltoBt, lit Elm enoloier Nlborud fin
oie 9eute ponl Neutrality-suspicious.
Seit ibrer Sanoung baben olt
Seitungen legeilOen 9)fannidaltcr
oes Sienal Corps tpenig ooer ga:
feinen Shlai befommen. Muberoen
n,iiiien tie nod SGuberungsaftione,
ausiiibren. tpenn oas @roB unper
nleiolider @eiie an itarfen 1aidRr
uorbeiitobt, in oenen iid elm Oeut
ider 8ioerItano ben,erfbar mad)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05

gas srobte Veroienit Ser 0eri9o-
nerungs-Salons lit 1ie 1atlade, 6al,
man beut5utage nur menigen 0rausl,
anieben fonn, oab iie bereits @rob.
lniitter iinD.
Die 0teferer baben nur oesbalb 10
piel 5u iagen, ipeil iie nihts gu iaeen
baben.
Jtad) Dem &riege tuerben mir uns
iuobl crit ipieoer an Ole frieoIihe,,
Neuigfeitsberibte ser 3eituneen &c.
iu0bnen nliiiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-05
5iebenbiireiih- -2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt
KAUcUll DSCHUNcE

Kree broee chs-svesn Noehfross Depression
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

at Boston's Shubert Theatre,
after a glorious season here at
the theatre of the same name
BERRY BROS: When I saw
back-stage at the Harlem
Cotton Club over 20 years ago
three little black boys waiting
their turn to dance on the
star studded sage I was fear
full and in a quandry. TO-DAY:
Since I have watched the
steady rise of these lads it has
indeed been a phenomenal sue
cess. Their latest reverberatlon
in STAR TIME" opens at the
Majestic with Benny Fields
Lou Holtz and others.
"SEPIA STARS" goes to press
soon. If you are eligible.
please write for information.
So Long and
FLOYD G. SNELsoN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Boards. New England is now in
the second period for such ale
lotments august through
October Sd.
GASOLINE
NOVEMBER 8 - Last day for
ALL coupons good for three
gallons, B3, B4, CO and CA cou-
pons good for five gallons each.
FUEL OIL
SEPTEMBER 30-LaSt day for
period four and period five cou-
pons. All coupons worth 10 gal
Ions a unit. New 1944-45 fuel OIL
coupons will become good for ~
gallons upon their receipt ty
the consumer from local OPA
Boards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

good thing to see. 1t stems from
the fact that although Muriei was
educated for the stage, her mother
provided, as we'll, the normal exis.
tence that every youngster should
have.
Muriel has grown up with the
average girls hobbies, collecting.
Photography and sewing. She ool4
leets and writes letters tn her
friends in service. Photography ia
the lucky hobby. It got her a toh
in a camera shop once, when she
was helping TO pa fer her musical
training. Sewing is the hobby her
mother thinks every girl should
nave. No matter what career a girl
chooses" Mrs. Smith saws, "sha
must have some practical talents.
and considering how girls Ioye
clothes nothing is more practical
Tor them than the ability to sew"
Muriel finds 1t easy to learn. She
was surprised to see how quickly
sewing brought paying results. too.
She expects TO save lots of money
when she really acquires the know
now, because she lived all summer
IN collection OF playclothes that
she cut from one pretty and inex.
penslYe pattern, using remnants OF
material that her skillful mother
mad left over from different home
sewing Jobs. The money win go
into War Bonds. but MurieTs
mother Is Fronting. too. In this trs "a
" talents. Carmen Jones" Ia teac ~
ing NrS Smith TO slnki,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

shocking language are deleted 1t
will be great.
The Billie Hendersons, Roger
Morris, Edgecombe Ave, leave
this weekend for Palm Beach
to attend the ie-Sharpp
Inuptials Sept. 10. Their daugh-
ter Billie Jr, Howard Univ. deb
'43 will be maid of honor for
her cousin Miss La Rita Collie,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. War
rem H. Collie. The bride-elect is
the neice Of Mrs. Mary McLead
Bethume. Miss Irma Moore, Will
berforce grad, former Lieuten-
ant of the WACS recently COM
pleted her studies with the Red
Cross and has sailed TO a des-
tination overseas. My colleague
julius J. Adams, associate ed.
Amsterdam News left the city
aboard the Governor Dewey Re-
publican train. He should be a
brilliant authority on the COP
campaign on his return.
Sidney P. Bones, noted politi-
cal leader and chairman of the
California State Republican
Committee arrived by plane
from Los Angeles, and opened
offices at the Hotel Theresa for
the COP Campaign.
CRITIC: LENA Horne easily
was discovered the most ex-
citing film star of the year, but
MGM gave her brutal photog-
raphy in her last play, q Girls
and a Sailor"
CAFE ZANZIBAR: the most
sensational spot of colored en-
tertainment since the Cotton
Club to startle Broadway, now
atop the Wintergarden, at 5oth
street, will move across the
street to more spacious quar-
ters next month The cur
rent display of "SEPIA
STARS" include Cab Galloway,
the Hi de Ho man and his
crew, Dorothy Donegan, Boogie
! Woogie, piano star of Chica-
go; Peg Bates, Sister Tharpe,
Clatke Bros. Dorothy Saulters
and a galaxy of highlights.
CARDS: of appreciation for
kind sympathy from Mrs Me-
Kissack Jones, widow, and Mrs
Edw P Jones, widow and moth
err, and family of our swell pal
and friend Mack received by
me and many others in Har-
lem, from Chicago.
CONGRATS: Still in order to
Scribe AL Monroe of the Chi
cago Defender, taking a bride
in the person of the lovely
Blythe Ford, pretty Harlem
girl.
CARMEN JONES: The Billy
Rose melodrama at the Broad
way Theatre is still in the
Golden dozen of theatre rec
ords with 1926 performances
going fine the all-colored Bizet
Interpretation is still colorful
and with great appeal.
Paul Robson, star Of Othel-
10, opened its season Monday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

She operates out of Carolina in.
stead of old Seville. She sings In
the English idiom. instead OF the
operate French. But she wig.wags
like her Spanish ancestor. and her
lovemaking brings out the same old
jealous knife.
The critics warmed to Muriel's
Carmen. "Sultry," they called her,
with dangerous" smile and a
voice as fiery" as the Bizet score.
They'd need another set Of adjec.
tives to describe the real Muriel. A
sweet and lovely girl OF twenty-five.
her success is the towering Of her
mothers love, ambition and fore.
sight. Mrs. Smith has always wanted
MurieI to be a singer and an ac.
tress, and from her meagre earn.
ings she gave her gifted daughter
the best training she could aGord.
The EslationshiD hstwsen them u 4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Sick and Shut ms: Alice
Fletcher, Boston City Hospital;
Alice williams, State Hospital,
Bldg B. Mattapan; Claudia
Roachford, 1O191a fremont st,
Catherine johnson. State Hospi-
tai, Mattapan; Florence Thorn
as, SO Sterling st, Gertrude
Miles; Lillian Cooper, 126 Cam
den st, Lottie Lambert, Is Dav-
export st, Irwin T. Bell, $50
fremont st, Louis M. Kicker. 80
Wellington st, Walter q Cald-
well, IS Hammond st. Send them
cards OF cheer, they will apprec-
late them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

MANY a splendid csdenEa and
lFl many q stately wiggle have
been contributed to the role Of Car
men by the ladies of the opera
since 1874. Everlovin' Jose has been
Knocked by Nine Galli-Marie, Geral'
dine Farrar, Emma Calve, Mary
Garden, Maria Jeritza and Gladys
Swarthout. These Carmens brought
a widely recognized artistry to the
part, which was needed in the earli-
est performances when music lovers
and moralists made it hot for Bizet
and his Spanish-gypsy baggage. But,
though beautiful, none Of them re-
sembled the real charmer that Pros.
per Merimee described over ninety
years ago. Darkeyed, she was. and
copper skinned, with lustrous black
hair and teeth whittier than peeled
almonds" Like Muriel Smith.
Muriel is the BiIly Rose Carmen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
GET IN THE SCRAP
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
our rankS-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emieS, are willing and anx-
ious to sell out our group for
a mess of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many of these
beings are like moleS which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
iciouS activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vileSt, crueleSt,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outspoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, Sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
--LLEWELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Phyllis Wheatley
TEMPLE NO. n, IBPoEW
My DAISY e. HENRY

Regular meetings first and
third Fridays in Smith Hall,
1895 fremont st. DIR. Ruler
Blanche Bishop, Rose st, Boston;
Vice DIR Ruler and chairman of
Sick Committee, Florence Les
ueur, % walpole ST.; Captain Of
Nurses Unit, Florence j. Bell,
$50 fremont st. Highlands $3.50.
Nurses available for funerals
and Illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Veru ConstderQte

Film Director - Don't forget
now. You look around, discover
that someone is chasing you,
and then dive off this 200-foot
cliff.
Stunt Man-But there's only
two feet of water at the bottom!
Director-Certainly, Do you
think we want you to drown7
Clipping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
SUGAR

GOOD INDEFINITELY Sugar
Stamps 80, 81, 80 and 33 in Book
Four, each good for five pounds.
Sugar Stamp 40 in Book Four,
good for five pounds for home
canning through Feb. %, 1945.
Consumers may be granted up
to 20 pounds per person for home
canning by making application
on Form R-322 at local OPA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
HARLEM BEAM
BY Floyd G. SneIson

iOyI ~. ~ iOl9Oll
NEW YORK - Your cruising
reporter has been in the hand
shake distance of many notables
this week Of Vice President
Henry A. Wallace, who took time
out to pay respects to the COL
ored press in Harlem enroute
from Maine to washington &, I
was glad to meet the noble pat
riot in person at the office Of
the N. Y. Amsterdam News, and
joined his party via taxicab to
the offices of the Peoples Voice
around the corner invading
the offices of the P. v, news
paper brushed past the pretty
receptionist, Ruby Dallas, into
the editorial rooms, where I an
nounced the presence of the
vice-chief executive every
body looked at me starry-e
and puzzled. During the taxi
ride 1 had a little chat with the
tousle-haired Iowa farmer who
was terribly interested in the
colored peoples opinion of him.
AS I'd rather not discuss poll
tics right here, I was glad 10
know that he had a pleasant
trip fishing in the Maine wat
erS,
HOTEL THERESA, the sky
scraper in the heart OF Harlem
was reported sold to the highest
bidder and has later been con-
sidered by the U. S. Government
as a site for a fine outpost is
still in the same spot and Just
what it was last year this time
and affords plenty of contact
for everybody. Manager Scott
tells me he's flooded with
reservations and dosen't know
what can be done for space
there. was glad to see Congress
man william A. Dawson, Chic
ago. spending while in Har-
lem, probably politics might
have a vein in his blood-stream.
Captain Jay williams Clifford
happened in and I was pleased
to escort them to the suite Oh
Mrs. Lucille Scott, of the Allan
ia We,.ld who had arrived from
a New England trip. DR.. Sub
heal Anderson, one of Harlem'S
famous dental surgeons and a
bevy of lovely ladies helpeo
make the picture at the Hotel
Theresa bar a wer-garden'
Miss Lena Donald, a plumplsh
and pretty school-marm from
Cleveland, is in town. she sun
thinks Harlem her ideal city
after travelling all over.
"sEPIA STARS" a pictorial
magazine of 'pin-up-girls' and
.scrap-book-boys will soon go to
press. Service men and women
in all part of the world are writ
ing for copies and hail its COM
ing with great anticipation. Pub
LEGATION date has been delayed
because OF paper shortage. Re-
cent letters from Sgt. Jesse Hall,
in the Aleutians, Pvt. Simon Will
Hanson, Iran, Persia; Sgt. B. G.
Hedrick, in Normandy, France
Pvt. Robert L. Adams. Italy; Sgt
VIM. ]. Lovette, New Guinea ano
hundreds of others are asking
70 rcopies.
ANNA LUCASTA" COOL
THEATE-The latest Broadway
all-colored play is a killer-dillel
that opened recently at the
Mansfield Theatre. Nora Holt
music critic says, quote: at il
Broadwayese in all its ramifica'
tions-the angel, smart produc
ton, glittering iewelry, wiSt
cracks, incest, maudlin senti'
ment, witchery, drunkenness
and as bread upon the waters
some flashes Of cleanliness which
supposedly served to give leg
itimate reason for the entire
production. If the vulgarity anc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Condolences extended to Mrs.
Gladys Epps, daughter Of the
late DIR. Eva H. Armstrong. Mrs.
Epps appreciates all kindnesses
shown her in her recent be-
reavement.Dtr. Armstrong was
a very patient sufferer, prepared
for the end and conscious up to
the last. All her needs were
faithfully attended to by her
daughter. She leaves to mourn
one daughter, son-in-law, sister,
0 grand children, 7 great grand
children and a host Of friends.
AIRS. Epps will be happy to have
you call at any time as you did
when her mother was there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Condolences also to the family
of the late Mrs. Mary Grimes,
mother Of Bessie, Lucy and
Pauline. Mrs, Grimes was a pat
lent, understanding woman. At
ter she was stricken with blind
ness she was always happy to
greet you. She was attended by
her youngest daughter, Pauline,
with whom she made her home,
OF late years she was confined
to bed and chair. Pauline was
highly commended by doctors
an dnurses for the wonderful
care she gave her mother. Her
daughter, Bessie, returned to
Chicago with her mothers bless
ing and received a telegram to
come back home as mother had
taken a sudden turn for the
worse. Mother recognized daugh-
ter and went to sleep IS minutes
later. She was known as Moth
er Grimes. She repoSed in the
home of Bessie until taken to
her last resting place in Cedar
Grove Cemetery. She leaves be-
hind a sweet memory. The girls
extend their appreciation for all
the many kindnesses shown
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Mrs. Beulah Terry, past DIR.
Ruler, was presented with a gift
from the Marching Patrol by
DIR. Bertha Walker which was
graciously received by DIR. Ter
~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

GOOD INDEFINITELY - Red
Stamps AT through z8 and AS
to G5 in Book Four worth 10
points each. Red tokens, worth
one point each, used as change.
Householders are reminded that
red stamps now become valid
every 4 weeks instead of every 2
weeks. Thus the number of
points is reduced to Is for every
2 weeks instead of 30. No addi-
tional red stamps will be vail
dated for use before October |.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

OF DIR. Harriet Houston.
Mrs. Arabella Mason, a for
mer member Of the Temple, is
confined in City Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

II o'clock club held their open
ing meeting at the residence of
DIR. Josephine J. Taylor, IS
Greenwich st, with only 3 absent
After business a very delicious
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Social Sessions Committee
met on August 80 at the resi-
dence OF DIR Rhoda Roach, "a
Yarmouth st, and the following
officers were elected: Chairman,
DIR. Rhoda Roach; vice chair
man, DIR. Laura Allston; chap
lain, DIR. Mary Lewis; secret
airy, DIR. Adelaide Hill; treasur-
er, DIR. Vera Campbell. This
committee has chance books on
a basket Of groceries to be
CHANGED off Nov. 3, Friday, at
1Os7 fremont st. Donation 1Oc.
We are asking your cooperation.
Won't you try to sell a book?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

DIR. Edna G. Taylor, P. DIR.
r., reported having received
more money for her birthday
party of last year from the COM
mittee. DIR. Emma Lawton,
chairman, also thanks for hand
kerchiefs and salt and pepper
shakers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Ways and Means Committee
No. are giving whist party
at the residence of daughter
Edna Medley, S Auburn st. Oc-
tober 81. Subscription is cents.
Prizes. Benefit Committee, DIR.
Olivia williams, chairman, are
holding a whist and Po-ke-no
Party at IA Hammond st., res
idence of DIR Adelaide Jackson,
on Sept. 90.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16
PROGRESSED FOODS

GOOD INDEFINITELY-Blue
Stamps AS through rs and AS to
LIS in Book Four, worth 10 points
each. Blue tokens worth one
point each, used as change. No
additional blue stamps will be
validated for use before October
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Mrs. George Cook of Scars
boro, New York, was the guest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Picture Committee, DIR. jose
phine Perkins, chairman, are
having lucky drawings on Friday
Oct. 6. First prize, $500 in war
stamps; second prize, $2.00 in
war stamps. Donation 10 cents.
viii you buy one, you may be
lucky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Mass. Back in school, Marilyn is
a Sophomore in Roxbury Mem
orial High and Robert is in 9Th
grade Lewis intermediate. Both
are industrious students.
Harmony Lodge 140 Of Spring.
field is having a Victory Ball
and Grand Drawing of three
war bonds, 1st prize $500; End
prize $4,000; 3rd prize $500. Did
you get your lucky number?
Those registered at the S. and
S. Hotel, 4414-44 SO. Parkway.
Chicago, from Boston were:
Dtrs. Mary F. Armstead, Pauline
r. Hayes, Josephine j. Taylor,
Sister" Ferguson, DaiSey E.
Henry, and Bessie c. Hill who
had to return home. Those at
443 E. 45th st. we're: Dtrs. Blan-
che Bishop, Beulah Terry, Grace
Morandus, Alberta Robinson,
and Daisy Foye Others in Chi
cago were: DtrS. Hilda Talbot,
Minnie T. Wright, Emma ]. Law
ton, Adelaide Hill, Nancy Scott,
Charlotte MiddletoS, Edna G.
Taylor Rhoda Roach, Laura Sell
den, Nellie Clark, Elizabeth Til
lery, Monzello Lang, C. Maude
Brown, Harriet Houston, Sgts.
Harry Hayes and Paul Smith
Brother Albert De Leon, DIR.
Ella R. Harris, Poyer, Fannie
Marshall, Amelia Murray, Mary
Speers, Dorothy Marsh and Mary
r. Jones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Victory Committee, DIR Lulu
Freeman, chairman, Lillian Ric-
err, vice chairman, Lola Mallory,
chaplain. Clarone Smith, sec
rotary, Villa Mae Edwards,
treasurer, are planning things.
Watch for the date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

There were 1885 delegates in
attendance at the Grand Temple
session held in Chicago presided
over by G. DIR. Ruler Elizabeth
Ross Gordon who was reelected
Grand DIR. Ruler, DIR. Daisy E.
Henry represented Faith" In
the "Pagent of 40 years of Pro-
gress" of the Grand Temple.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Nurses Unit extends congratu-
lae1ons to former nurse Mollie
Hamilton on her recent marriage
She is now Mrs. Mollie Faust.
We hope she enjoyed her honey
moon. We saw the announce
ment In the Guardian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Envelope Committee, DIR. Lii
Ian Kicker, chairman, Bessie
Gordon, chaplain, Clarone
Smith, secretary, Lillian M. Cald-
well, treasurer from whom each
daughter is requested to take one
envelope and turn it in by De-
cember. Any one of the above
officers will explain it to you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-16

Congratulations to one of our
former Boston and Cambridge
girls Miss Helen G. Russell, who
holds a prominent position in
Chicago, that Of Deputy Bailiff.
She is located in Municipal
Court.