davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Naval Officers Wife
Beaten Unconscious
In Mystery Attack
By the Associated Press.

WEST CORNWALL. Conn. June
l17.-Investigators personally led by
State Police Commissioner Edward
j. Hickey worked throughout the
day to track down the assailant
of socially prominent Mrs. Francis
Lee Higginson, 81, mysteriously and
severely beaten in her home here,
but reported tonight they had been
unable to learn who perpetrated the
attack or why.
Mrs. Higginson, wife of naval
officer and great-granddaughter of
Henry Ward Beecher, was reported
unconscious and in a critical con-
dition at a Torrington hospital,
suffering from a fractured skull
and % wounds on the head. There
was no evidence of attempted Grim
inal assault or robbery, Mr.. Hickey
said. He expressed the belief that
the victim was beaten with still
missing weapon sometime Thursday
might.
Her husband is the son of Fran
els Lee Higginson, head OF the
Boston and Aondon banking house
sRHnsS1S hy PfI0ne Call.
| KsfafS ld mob know Of TN
attack nm eIf 1fday a3t6rnoon WHEN
MRS jan Slrbey wife of vac
thufnorist, made D telephone cali 70
Mrs. Higgi.son.
Mrs. Thurber was aghast when
mrs. Higginson,s elder son. Peter
IN, answered the telephone and said;
q n d on H. Aoor rieh!
Ms Ill I'M rs h56and, a lis q
tenant CONF Ter III 4e Navy,
given leave wtfsn ifs8fmed of tn
attack az his stationAh Key Wese
Fla. He started immediately fol
Connecticut.
Police questioning disclosed that
Peter Higginson and his 4-year-old
brother, John, awoke Friday morning
and found their mother lying in a
pool of blood partly under piano
in the living room.
/ NO Signs OF hODDeTS.
Peter knew how to use the tele-
phone, but it was on a high table
and he was unable to reach it. just
before Mrs. Thurber's call Peter hao
managed to drag a heavy stool across
the room and, standing on this, an
swered her.
Mrs. Higginson had dinner away
from home with friends Thursday
evening, leaving her sons in the
care of a 16-year-old boy.
When found on the floor she was
wearing a wrist watch that had
stopped, it was reported, at 11:15.
Commissioner Hickey said Mrs
Higginson's money and jewelry were
untouched and the house did not
appear to have been searched. Police
said they could not find the weapon
Mrs. Higginson, daughter of the
late william Scoville of Hampton
Va, is a granddaughter of Gen
Samuel C. Armstrong, founder OF
Hampton Institute.
Evening star., 1944-06-18

watch on the horizon for . return
Of the big bombers.
Admiral Ramsey called the air.
craft carrier "the sparkplug OF our
Pacific ofYensives" saying 100 will
be in commission by the end Of
this year and noting that " VIII
take a lot of War bonds to buy
them since they cost from $1,000
900 to $7o,oo0, 900, dependirg on
their size.
Gen. Giles spoke at the bond show
sponsored by the National Press
Club in cooperation with the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers -Associa.
ton and other newspaper and pub
fishers organizations at the Monu-
ment Grounds. So ~
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle re-
ported from London that the Sta
Air Force dropped $4,000 tons OF
bombs during the first 10 days OF tne
invasion. s.,
Nearly all the people at the fight
ing front are buying more war
Bonds every day and are sincerely
grateful that the people at home are
buying bonds also" he said.
OF every 500 Americans saved In
4 L.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08
Mali ogIasi
DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega

DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega
Predsednik Frank Baraga,
7702 Lockyear Ave-; podpred-
sednik Anton Hlabse, 1882 E.
u St.; tajnik Frank A. Turek,
9S5 Addison Rd.; blagajnik An
drej Tekauc, 1923 E. u Place;
zapisnikar Malta Oblak, 1926
E. 60 ST.; nadzorniki: Anton
Pozelnik, John Znidarsic in
John Martincic. Drustvo zboru-
je vsako drugo nedeljo v mese-
Gu V SIND oh eni uri popoldne v
dvoraui st. 3 stare poslopje.
Assessment Sc pobira ma seji in
vsakega 25. v mesecu ma domu
tajnika cd 6. do $3.50 zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08
VRAZJE DEKLE
Zgodovinski roman
ILKA VAsTETOVA

mia siromaStva, vse bolecine Ia
kote, jih okusil re nezni mia
dosti, kot student in pozneje
kot umetnik in - in stoji zdaJ
pred tenn, da lahkomiselno pote-
gne v bedo Sc drugo bite, XII ga
pref ali slej stare njegova zla
usoda, morda bednega brezdom-
skega umetnika. Marija, ali me
Sc obsojate, ce pojdem v samo-
stan?"
Obrnila je pogled cd MEGA.
VISA bleda je bila in memo je
odkimala.
Cula je, da je vstal.
Nj Sc ozrla. Meme oci so bile
vroce cd zadrzanih solza.
81 Bogom, Marija!'
Iztegnil je roko.
Nj Sc Ozrla in nj videla njego-
We desnice. LIE ustne SO Sc j
zganile, glasu nj bilo il Meme
ga grla.
Sc je postal povesil roko.
kako mu je bilo? Dozdevalo sc
mu je, da mora ma mestu u.
mreti Ali je razumela, da
je ravnal tako, kakor mu je ma
lagala njegova sveta dolznost
do ME, XII jo .je ljubil? Ali je ra-
zumela?
Sklonil je glavo, Sc obrnil in
tho odSel.
Pred vrati Sc je spomnil: po.
vedal bi il Sc to, da mu nudi ME
|gov vstop V samostan edino
moznost, ostati v Krskem v ME
nj blizini, kajti njegovo delo pri
grofu StrassoIdu je bilo konca-
no . A zamahnil je z roko.
Maria pa je sobi jeGe IL
tegnila lahti po mizi in skrila
| glavo mednje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08
(Nadalj aljevanje)

"Ce mi dovolijo, gospod grof,
ostanem tn in 81 ogledam nJlho-
We mape. Silno me zanimajo."
"Prosim, gospodicna Marija'"
Posmeh il je zaigral okros
usten, ko so Sc gospodje vidno
oddahnili in zaprli vrata "a Sc
boi. Sedla je V lozo k oknu, po-
lozila mapo ma mizico predse in
Sc zagledala skozi okno.
Meme misli so bile pri MEM,
pri Matiji - - Kje je? Ali bi-
va Sc ma gradu? Ali - ali je
odSel re V samostan?
VISA zamisljena nj opazila, da
so Sc vrata pocasi odprla in je
vstopil - Grajzar. Zaprl je vra-
ia in obstal pri njih.
Nejasen obcutek je prlsilll
Mario, da Sc je ozrla. Nj Sc
zdrznila - kakor v sanjah je
zrla naravnost v njegove sive O.
ci.
"Ah, vi?' je dejala brezbriz-
no mirno, dasi il je zastajal din,
Pristopil je.
"Vedel sem, da ste tn, Mari.
ia. Govoriti moran z vami.'
Primaknll je nick naslanjat
in sedel.
"Ali Sc vam je re kdaj zgodi'
10, da je kdo izgovoril besedo
XII vas je pekla noe in dan in
ste jo poizkusali pozabiti, pa nj
ste mogli preko ME? GILLETTE
taksna beseda je meme zade'
Ia"
Nj j gledal V oci. Gledal j
precise in 81 napol zaslanjal 0.
braz z roko, XII jo je opiral oh
naslonilo. Strme je Maria zrla
vanj. Tesnoba jo je legala na
srce. Beseda? Da, da, ze We
Tho je nadaljeval:
"Bojazljivec ste mi rekli, clo'
vek, ki nina poguma, d a b.
sprejel borbo zivljenjem. Mix,
dar mi nj bio do tega, kaj mi
slijo drugi O meni. A vase OBJ,
sodbe ne prenesem. Zdi Sc mi
da MO V dust ne morem obi.
ii "a samostanske zidove. Mari.
ia, poizkusite m razumeti
Vem, &c Clovek vstopi V samo.
stan takrat, ko najbolj hrepen
pO zivljenju - je to zlocin mad
samim seboj - kakor samo.
NOR. Ampak - &c Sc clovek S
tenn svojim cinom izogne druge-
mu zlocinu, Sc mnogo hujsemu
- ali je Sc obsodbe vreden
Marija, povejte, ali ga Sc obso-
ja?"
DVignil je pogled k njej.
NE razumem vas je odvr-
Mia skoraj sepetaje in ga gle
dala velikimi ocmi.
"Recimo, da je oni clovek 81
bak, bolehen, da je okusil re
vse bridkosti bede, VISA poniza-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08
Minilo ie nekaj tednov.

Ma klopci "a Savo, nasproti
Valvasorjeve hise, je sedela Ma
rija Trostova. Veter j je scepi-
ril Siroko krilo in Sc igral z ME
mimi mosko ostrizenimi, prosto
ma ramena padajocimi lasmi.
Meme temne oci so zrle, zago-
netno zastrte, prezirljivo v svet,
ma Siroko, kalno vodo.
Cemu to prazno zivlje-
ME?
Maria je vzdihnila. Men po-
gled je splaval ma strmino, kjer
je gospodovalo mad mestom mo-
gocno zidovje krskega gradu,
in ma nasprotni breg, kjer Sc je
dvigalo hribovje, polno zelenih
vinogradov in belih zidanic -
Sremic. In zopet Sc il je vracal
pogled ma kalno vodo, ma siroko
Savo, ma tovorne ladje, XII so Sc
prevazale po njej: po Saw ma
vzdol oblozene oljem, zelezni-
no, oblacilnim in drugim bla-
gom, po Saw navzgor pa polne
zita in hrastovine S Hrvaskega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

"Prav. Sal mi je bilo dolg'
cas-" :: ..-.>
. Marija yje spoznala Sc druge'
ga moza ma ladji - Janeza. Ne,
mo je staL, Sc z dolgim drogom
upiral v prod in nepremicno zr]
w Mario.
tDal1e prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08
Mi pIoSomo

vee gotovine "a vas rabljen av-
to. Tudi kupino pokvarjene,
ozgane ali zavrzene avte. 13411
st. Clair Ave-, GIL. 6786.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

ter vina IL Krskega in Vidma.
Ma bregu, pod Mario, Sc je
ustavila ladja, oblozena "a
boji in crnimi vrecami. Petero
MOI je Marija opazila ma ladji
in izpo d bavtare Sc je zdajci
dvignila zenska postava, kmeti-
sko dekle.
"Ho-ho! Marija!'
Kakor blisk je bila Maria po
bregu navzdol.
Mozje so drogovi priblizali
Iadjo k bregu. Eden izmed njih,
sirokoplec velikan V vi S o k i h
skornjih, je pograbil kmetisko
dekle in jo prenesel Z ladjo cez
obrezno plitvino ma suho.
"Katka!' je Maria stresla
prijateljici roko. In podala jo
je Sc dolgemu Drejcu>
"Nisi Sc m e nadejala, je-li ?
Hs! Glej, pripeljali smo gospo-
du baronu izbranega oglja, XII SO
jim ga oce obljubili. Ali Sc ku-
hate tiste coprnije?"
20, Sc. Pa bolj po malem. Co.
jspod baron re nekaj tednov bo-
leha. Kar mic sc mu ne ljubi."
"Potrlo iih je. Sal smo dosti-
krat mislili ma vas vse. Oce so
Sc sprli z novim bogensperskim
gospodom. Vendar SO nam 60
spod dovolil, da smo prodali ko-
GO in Sc izselili. Oce SO kupili
ladjo in Sc pogodili brodniki.
zdaj so re drugic ma poti il Ia
loga V Sisek. To pot so well me-
ne seboj. Tam zunaj Krskega
Sc pogajajo "a koliko oh cesti.
Brzkone jo kupijo. Zaradi me-
ne Sc tukaj naselijo. ker pravi-
! fjo, da tn hitreje ozdravim, V
kraju, kjer trta zori."
"Seveda," il seze Drejec V
besedo. "Tu Sc pozdravis. Tu nj
take zine kakor V bogensper-
skin hribih."
| 20, Katka! Ne mores 81 mi
sliti, kako sem te vesela. In zdai
ostanes pri meni, dokler 81 ne
uredite novega donna ?"
"Ce smem ?"
"Nu, seveda!"
"Drejec, ali ne gres povedat
gospodu baronu, da smo Jim
pripeljali oglje?"
"Aha! Sal RESI-"
Ozfl Sc Je protl ladJl.
"Kar ma breg ga bono zno-
sill" je b1sadat mozak zaklical
z ladje.
"Gasper!' je Maria pomaha-
la z roko.
"Za vami smo prisli," je "a
kriSal ctoYoo
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
Wings Over Jordan
At Symphony Hall
This Sunday Night

Making their first New Eng
land appearance in four years
the celebrated Choir, Wings
over Jordan" heard each Sun
day morning over the Column
bia Broadcasting System will
appear at Symphony Hall in a
concert of Spirituals which
have thrilled thousands of lis
teners here and abroad.
Led by the brilliant clergy
man Rev Glyn T Settle and
conducted by the talented Hat
tie EasIey and M Goldman, this
worlds greatest organ of hu-
man voices will present one of
Symphony Halls most thrilling
concerts of the present season.
Advance indications are that
there will be a complete sell
out, with few choice seats still
on sale at the Symphony Hall
boxofflce. This concert is under
the sponsorship of The Shaw
House Chapter of the War
Parents of America which is
headed by Mrs M j cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
Many At Mrs.
Badgett's Banquet

Estelles' banquet hall was
filled Monday night with
friends who had assembled in
honor of Mrs Mary E Badgett,
intimate friend and coworker
of Miss Edna Black, president
of the Edna Black Associates.
Mrs Overtime Lamb was mis-
tress of ceremonies and intro
duced the following speakers:
Mrs Alice Jackson, president of
the Patrick Toy Auxiliary,
Richard Lamb, past Comman-
der, Pat Toy Post, George
Richardson, organizer of the
ever Jolly Club, Samuel Co
hen, manager of the Bradford
for 1t Governor campaign, Mrs
Minnie Muett, past president
of Pat Toy Auxiliary, candidate
for senator Trembly, Atty Lau-
renee Banks, candidate for
representative from Ward 9
Mrs Marguerite Toy Bailey,
James Tobin, brother Of Mayor
Tobin, Maude Trotter Steward,
and others.
Miss Black who came out for
Tobin for Governor presented
Mrs Badgett with a beautiful
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
IS years of age and older.


i, ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS of
BOSTON and VICINITY a
grand reception will be given in
honor of Mrs. Margaret M.
OYseardOn. Consult next weeks
issue of this paper for full de-
tails.
Troop II cordially invites you
to attend GIRL SCOUTS IN
VESTITURE Sunday, October
20, $3.50 p m at the Womens
Service Club, 464 Mass. ave.
The first meeting of the Min
listers Wives Council was held
in September at the home of
Mrs w L Clayton in Maiden.
The members had a very de-
lightful time anG we're served
a delicious collation. by the
hostess. The following members
we're present: MesdameS ] F
Bailey, C ] Broadfeld. S Bull
lock, w Clayton, C B Gopher,
A v Hill, S L Laviscount, J
Mckenzie, w S Ravenell, D
Scott, C A Ward. R Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wayne
Of Hammond st were in Wash
ington last week for the mar
riage Of their daughter Muriel
to Sgt Samuel Walker of N.
Carolina. Mrs Lucille Johnson,
another daughter of the
Waynes, Joined her parents IN
New York and accompanied
them to the wedding.
We see the General Claims
Committee of Charles st. A.ME.
Church is sponsoring HallOw-
cen Party and evening of fun
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas, IA GIenbOrne st,
ROxbury, off HOlbOrn st. on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, from
o'clock until Come all. Chill
dren invited.
The Altar Guild of st Angus
tine and st Martins church
held its 4th annual musical tea
Sunday afternoon, Oct 8 in the
Sunday Schoolroom. There was
a large and appreciative at
tendance.
The Bay State Colored Men S
Democratic Club has large and
comfortable headquarters at
993 fremont st.
DR. and Mrs John B Hall
have moved from Windsor st,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

ization at the WATERFOWL Ar
Senal.
Judge Carr spoke at length
most Interestingly of the
achievements of colored N.
CarolinianS and the high place
the state occupied in the
realm of human relationships.
But when he characterized COL
ored BoStonians as utterly
unlimited and accomplishing
nothing, William S Sparrow,
former president of the club,
made spirited defense, citing
the cases of achievements am
ong colored BoStonians, eSpec-
tally that of the highly success
full tailoring firm of the late
J H Lewis and modeStly men
tioning that Of his own bust
ness now over 40 years old AID
still going.
Photographer Thomas was OF
hand to take pictures and a
committee of ladies served COZ
fee and doughnuts to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

Boston to Lane Park in Allston.
They have sold the Windsor st
house, it was learned.
Don't miss the Festival of
Gospel Music at Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church, Sunday, Oct. 20, 3
P. NJ. Freewill offering.
James Powell of Philadel-
phia but formerly of Boston,
brother of John B Powell, the
well known Boston tenor, is
under treatment at the City
Hospital.
Mrs Elsie Mann, "a Ham
mond is in Chester, N Y, called
there by the illness of her
father.
Anne Mason, Cincinnati
school teacher, was the princi-
pal speaker at a Roosevelt
rally Friday night at 558 Mass
avenue. Mrs Zylpha Mapp pre-
sided. The meeting was under
auspices of the Women's Divi-
sion, PAC.
The ladies of the William
Monroe Trotter League have
completed their plans for their
first entertainment which
comes Thursday, Oct 26, at $50
Mass ave. A Village Party it is
called and all sorts of amuSe-
ments will afford patrons ar
enjoyable evening, With music,
refreshments, etc. Mrs Minnie
driver is chairman, assisted by
a corps of energetic ladies who
will see to it that all have a
good time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
unRFAM g. NUMBERS BOOK

DREAM & NUMBERS BOOK"
What did YOU DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY (Num5ers) 7
then GET THIS BOOK! Its based
on PSYCHOLOGY Of DREAMS and
NUMBERS =. Why GUESS7 .
Use it as YOUR GUIDE -. " YOU
believe In Lucky Numbers and Dreams
Let this BOOK become YOUR BET
TER LUCK KEY! Send 81 and we
mail POSTPAID or write card and il
will be sent COD. (Pay $t.s4 on de-
livery) TRY TO CHANGE YOUR
LUCK. Don't Delay. Order Now!
DENNco., DEPT. So, Box 1857, Kan
sas City, 10, Missouri.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

| A gala Pop Concert will be
given by the Ladies' Rest Haven
Auxiliary on Thursday evening,
Oct. 2G, at st. Bartholomew
Parish House, Essex st, Cam
bridge. Admission 35c. Mrs. Isa-
belle Brooks, president.
Mrs Melissa Oliver OF Dux-
bury, Mass, has returned from
her vacation spent visiting rel
atives and friends in North
Carolina, Washington, D C and
New York.
The sponsors of Romeyn Van
Week Lippman cordially invite
you to an exhibition of paint
ings at Wellesley College, We'll
lesley, Mass, October is to No
vember S.
Musical Tea sponsored by the
League of Women for COmmun-
ity Service will be held Sunday,
Oct. 90 from to ! pm. Friends
are invited.
Mrs Callie D Thompson OF
812 fremont st received friends
on Sunday, Oct IS, which date
marked her 18th birthday.
There were many happy sur
prises for her, among them the
visit of two USA service men
from Washington, D G and
Philadelphia. Friends were
calling on her all day and she
received many useful and
beautiful gifts. Mrs Thompson
is the mother Of Miss Ethel M
Coleman. She thanks all who
in any way contributed to her
DELIGHTFUL day.
AFTERNOON WITH MUSIC a
program followed by refresh
mentS, presented by the pupils
Of the summer class of The An
crum School of Music, Sunday
! afternoon, Oct. 30. 3 to 6 pm,
at the school, "a w. Rutland So,
Boston. You are invited.
Mrs Mary Goode, widow Of
Jesse Goode, who died in Bal
timore last week was buried in
her native town, Ellocott City,
u miles out from Baltimore,
Md. Death came to Mrs Goode.
a resident of Boston for the
past dozen years after an at
tack of acute appendicitis. The
following friends left last Sun
DAY to attend the funeral on
Monday, Oct IS; Mrs Mamie
Burse of Hyannis, Mass, Mrs
Goodies lifelong friend, Miss
Mildred Blair of Alb Broadway,
Cambridge, and Mrs. Ruth jan
ifer of the same Cambridge adj
dress, also long standing
friends. Many other friends
sent flowers for the funeral.
A class in First Aid is being
conducted each Wednesday at
| 8 p m at Cooper Community
Centre, SO Williams st, RoX-
bury. Harold FRYE the instruc-
tor, is anxious to have all those
who have not had a course in
First Aid register immediately
for the course. The class is
opened to all women and girls
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

birthday cake and a lovely
bouquet of flowers. Newton Ball
furnished music and Melvin
Bolden, we'll known entertain
er, made some amusing imper-
Sonations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
CITY NEWS

N~AAsAsAAA-A.AsAA-A-A
MUSIC ACADEMY
Anna Bobitt- GaGrdner, Mus
BIS: Director, graduated
teachers: Miss Clarissae Cooke
Mrs. Suzette p. vaughan, 8
CIaremont Park, Boston IS,
Mass; KEN. 9454. Where a
Conservatory of Music course
in both the PianOforte a n
DramaticS is taught"
WEEK OF SEPT. IL
Academy will be open for Re
gistratiOn the entire week from
2 until 8 o'clock.
WEEK OF SEPT. IS
Academy's teaching season will
begin for the PianofOrte stu
dents. Special Attention is
given. to finger control, tone
production, technique and in
deportation.
WEEK OF OCT. 2
Academy'S Dramatic classes
will begin for Elocution, Pan
tonine, Gesture, ImpersOna-
ton. Classic and Modern
Drama.
WEEK OF NOV. 6
Academy's Music Clinic, will
open, one morning a week, for
the purpose of an analytical
study intU the abilities of
those who are unsteady mind
ed. This Music Clinic" is
among one of the first of Its
kind in the Country.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
E MOMENT MUSICAL. is a
new featured program to be pre-
scented in a series of four by the
ACADEMY. Entrance will be
through invitations only.
Mrs Lola M Wells, wife of
Pvt Richard A Wells has re-
turned to her home in Ard
more, Okla, after a very pleas
ant six weeks visit. Pvt Wells
is stationed at Camp Mckay.
Mrs Lillian B Edwards of
Cowper, S c, has returned
home after a months visit
with her husband, Sgt N T Ed
wards who is stationed at
Camp Mckay.
Summer is over-fall is here
Winter is just around the cor
ner. Provide for the needs of
the coming season by arranging
= loan through the old reliable
firm Of H. B. Budding, ZIG Ire
mont st, room S02 opposite the
Majestic Theatre. Courtesy, pri-
v&cy and convenience. Call LIB
1913 and make appointment for
an interview.
Mrs Ella Lee of Waterbury,
Conn, mother of DR. James Lee,
dentist was the guest for two
weeks Of Mrs Irene Jackson, SO
Camden st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
Army & Navy

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
Dancing by recorded music.
This is becoming a very popu-
lar night as many Servicemen
enjoy selecting their favoriye
records for dancing.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
Regular dance night. Music
was furnished by CrosSon's Or
chestra which played to a ca
pacity house.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8
Social Hour in the ballroom.
Refreshments were served by
the Junior and Senior Hostess
es. Donation of cakes were
made by Miss Naomi Green,
Jr Hostess.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
Hopeton Johnson's Rhythm
Boys volunteered their services
for dancing. Hobby Mite
LeLeathercraft is being intro
duced as a pleasant and enter
prising hobby.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
CroSson'S Orchestra volun-
teered to play for dancing.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II
Sports Mite - Variety games
played by Servicemen and
HostesseS such as checkers,
pool, cards and ping-pong. Miss
Naomi Green, Jr., Hostess, do
mated refreshments for service
men. Pie la Mode apple pie
md ice cream) was served.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IL
Broadnax's Orchestra volun-
teered their services for dane
ing.
RECENT EVENTS
SUNDAY. October IS - MI
steal sketching' by Calvin
Burnett.
MONDAY, Oct. Is - John
sons orchestra (Volunteer).
THURSDAY, October II -
Crosson'S Orchestra (Volun-
teer).
WEDNESDAY, October 10 49,
Whist Tournament.
THURSDAY, October 10 -
Broadnax's Orchestra.
FRIDAY, October 20 - Lea
thercraft - Miss Hill.
Saturday, October 81 -
Crososn's Orchestra.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
Judge Carr Speaks
To N. CaroIinians

Members and friends of the
Sons and Daughters of N Car
Dina packed the Calanthian
Hall on Columbus ave last
Tuesday night at the special
meeting to hear Judge JD Carr
of Ashville, N C. President T K
Williams was the able and hut
morouS master Of ceremonies,
Preceding the main address
there were remarks by Mrs
Strathman, vice president OF
the organization. and an illum-
mating talk on trade unionism
by Mr. Aiken, recently elected
vice president of a CLIO organ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

PROF. cLAUDIUS J. BRoADFIELD, TENOR y
TEACHER of SINGING
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED.
Prof BroodfieId is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in the
ART of SINGING.
VOCAL STUDIOS, $40 COLUMBUS AVE,
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Capt. Caffrey Among
-Four From D. {. Area
Promoted by Army

Four Washington area officers
have been promoted temporarily, the
War Department announced today.
Capt. Charles c. Caffrey, 80, 1850
Harvard street NV, was named a
major and is stationed at the Phila-
delphia Quartermaster Depot. He
ATTENDED Notre Dame University
and George Washington Law School
and is graduate of National Uni
versity Law School.
Promoted from second to first
lieutenant were Lewis Wagner
Lawder, who formerly lived at 1000
Cathedral avenue NV; William
Jonathan Mooney, 9407 Montgomery
avenue. North Chevy Chase, Md,
and John Payne Mcdonnell. 122
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md.
1t. Lawder, now in the South
Pacific area with the Air Transport
Command, formerly was employed
by the Action Fuel Co. He attended
the University of Maryland.
1t. Mooney, 25, is stationed at
Camp Adair, Greg. Before entering
the service three years ago. he at
tended Lees-McRae College, N. c.
1t. Mcdonnell, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis G. Mcdonnell, is also
stationed at Camp Adair. He is
graduate of the University of Mary
land and received his masters de-
gree from the Georgetown Foreign
Service School, He worked for
Newsweek and the National Tuber-
culosis Association before entering
the service in 1910.