davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
City Briefs
SUMMER SCHOOL

Registration of pupils for
summer school, fourth through
seventh grade, will start this
morning at 8 o'clock and con-
tinue until noon at Tileaon
school. Summer courses are
available for all white children
in New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
Obituaries
EARL WAYNE DeBRUHL

Earl Wayne DeBruhl, 33, of 1
South Fourth street, died Satur
day night in Sanitorium, N. c..
following a long illness.
MIR. DeBruhl is survived by his
mother, Mre. Amanda Denruh
of Wilmington; and three sisters
Mrs. Monica Hines of Wilmington
Mrs. w. B. Ingram of Greens
boro and Mrs. Mary c. Moreheac
of Miami, Florida.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Yopp Funera.
Hose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
(By U. \. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, Y; 1880 am. IS; 1870 pm, 81;
1880 pm, IS.
Maximum So; Minimum 70; Mean 80;
Normal rs.
Humidity
1880 am, 90; 1880 am, "a: 1870 pm, ST.;
1880 pm, 10.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
0.08 inches.
Total since the frs. of the month,
.008 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8:4oa 3:46a
9:16p 3:51p
Masonboro Inlet 6:23a 12:36a
6:5Sp 1882
Sunrise, SOL am; Sunset, 1920 pm;
Moonrise, $40 pm; Moonset, Alb am
WASHINGTON, June +(P-Weathel
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 8 pm. In
the principal cotton growing areas ano
a1c
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

An Illinois police official saws
oootieg isn't hard to get. What S
hard is drinking it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-05

my wife HAS TO Be At her work
every day at the medical school of
the university. But on week-ends
you'll find us in our Victory Garden.
The Ford surely comes in handy for
that work tool 1t costs little to keep
a Ford running we'll and up to par"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

mark-up of "a per cent under
the retail fixed MAKEUP" reg
ulationS.
BLACK Market 'nylon hos
iery' may not be nylon." Thom-
as I. Emerson, the Office Of
Price Administrations Deputy
Administrator for Enforcemen:,
cautions.
Some people are paying over
IS a pair for black market hos.
iery which is labeled nylon. We
know" Mr.. Emerson continued,
that a great deal of this hos
iery is merely a sheer rayon
stocking which can be pur-
chased In any shop for $1.75
under existing ceiling prices.
1--WE also believe that some
black market nylon hosiery is
a type of rayon which may sell
for no more than SO cents I'M
der ceiling prices The black
marketeer treats this type Of
rayon hosiery with a chemical
solution which gives it nylon-
like sheen. In the first wash
ing it not only loses its nylon-
like sheen but it usually goes
to pieces because the chemicals
in the solution cause the ray
on fbers to disintegrate.
However, there is a small
amount of genuine nylon hos
iery in the black market. Some
of this hosiery may be made
from nylon yarn which has
been stolen, perhaps by HI
lacking the trucks while en-
route to the plants where it is
to be manufactured into cloth
from which parachutes are
made. Such parachute hosiery
said Mr.. Emerson, "often sells
for over $40 a pair in the black
market. The top ceiling price
for best quality nylon is $3.50
but the legitimate stock of ny
lon hose is practically non
existent because no nylon yarn
is allocated for the manufac-
ture of hosiery"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Home Front Column

Good news for Massachusetts
housewives is OPA'S announce
ment that eight rationed veg
etableS have been added to the
point-free list Of proceSsed
foods for the period through
June 3.
The action was taken to
move existing stocks into the
hands of retailers and con-
Sumers to make way for new
supplies, some of which are
now in production. 1t is expect
ed that points for most vege-
tables will be restored or in
creased after these supplies
carried over from the las5
pack season" are used up.
New point free bargains are:
Tomatoes, Corn, Asparagus,
Beans fresh, SHIELDED, Beets,
Leafy Greens, Spinach, Canned
blackeye peas, Garbanzo Beans.
Ceiling prices for fresh
strawberries have been estab-
liShed by the OPA at levels
that will keep retail prices
about where they were in 1943
OPA announced.
The country shippers maxi
mum prices are established in
terms of dollars and cents and
wholesalers are provided with
definitely specified cash mark
ups. At the same time, straw
berries are given a retail
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
The Army Has
The Answer"

@. What Is the pay of a
corporal when he marrieS?
E.A.L.
A. Base pay Of a corporal
is $4,000 a month, whether
married or single.
@. What deductions are made
from a soldiers pay for his wife's
allotment? R. G. T.
A. The soldier contributes
$1,000 per month from his pay
and the government contributes
$500, making a total of $4,000
per month.
@. How can a discharged SOL
dier secure pay that is still due
him? M. v. G.
A. The Veteran should take
the matter up with the personnel
officer of the Army Unit of which
he was last a member.
@. I am living in Boston and
would like to know where I could
get some information regarding
some of my personal problems as
I will enter the Army soon. ]. M.
A. The First Service Com
mand Personal Affairs LiaiSon
Officer located at 7 Beacon st,
Boston, 70 at Personal Affairs
Division, 808 Commonwealth Ave,
Boston, will be glad to help you
with such problems.
O. I have always wanted very
much to fly in the Navy or Army
Air Force. I would like to know il
there is a possible chance of my
getting in. I am IT years old
E. c.
A. At the present time pro-
curement for such men has been
suspended. It perhaps will be re-
sumed in two or three months
We suggest that you contact the
Aviation Cadet Examining Board
at the Induction Station, Spring
field, Mass, for further details
@. Can an eX-wife receive in
surance for her children if her
former husband has re-married
and did not make the insurance
payable to his children? LII.
A. No. A soldier may desig-
nate his wife, child, parents, bro
theirs or sisters. as his beneficiary
Payment will be made only to
designated beneficiary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Regular meetings every LIST
and 3rd Fridays 8 P M in Smith
Hall, 1895 fremont st, Roxbury.
DIR Ruler, Beulah Terry, 875
Harrison Ave, Boston 8. Vice Ru-
Ter and Chr Sick, Blanche BIZ
shop, 20 Rose st, Boston. Cap
tain Nurses Unit Florence ] Bell
$50 fremont st, Rox. 20. Nurses
available for sickness and fun
erals contact the Captain Hig.
$3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Marsh, president. Boston Uni
versity; DIR. Charles L. Taylor,
Dean Episcopal Theological
School; DR., William Sperry, dean,
Harvard Divinity School; Rev.
Russell H. Stafford, minister, Old
South Church; the Rev. Dana
Mclean Greeley, minister, Arl-
ington Street Church; the Rev.
Phillips e. Osgood, rector, EN-
manuel Church; DR.. Arthur B.
Stroud, Minister, the First
Methodist Church; Mr.. George A.
Selleck, Society Of Friends.
A meeting Sunday evening,
May z, in Lecture Hall at tho
Boston Public Library will ON
cially open Religious Book
Week. Presiding at the meet
ing, in the absence of Rabbi
Hermon H. RubenovitZ, chair
man Of the executive commit
tee, will be DR.. J. L. McCoriSon,
Jr., regional director of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, sponsoring this
week. Outstanding members Of
the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths will speak. This
meeting which is open to the
public will begin at 1880 p. nj.
Arrangements for an effect
i've observance in metropolitan
Boston include displays in book
stores and libraries of the 200
books selected by prominent
clergymen, educators and au-
thorS. Lists of these titles will
be available for free distribu-
ton.
A service of liturgical music
on Sunday, May IA, at 4
o'clock, at Temple Ohahei
Shalom, under the auspices Of
the Inter-faith Fellowship OF
Ministers and Rabbits, will eli
max the observance. Jointly
participating in the service
will be Rabbi Samuel J.
Abrams Of the Temple, and
Rev. VIM. Henry Denney, min
lister of the Church of the
Covenant. The liturgical por-
ton of the service will be pre-
sented by the Temple choir
with Cantor Segal, and hymns
common to both Jewish and
Christian faiths will be sung
by the choir of the Church OF
the Covenant, Maurice c. Kirk
patrick, director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Sick and Shutins, Eva Arm
strong, 1874 Walnut Ave, Annie
Davis, 81 Humboldt Ave, Helena
Johnson, 66 Cabot st, Catherine
Johnson, 100 Camden ST., Edith
Brown, A Waumbeck st, Grove
Hall, Thomas Houston, Sr, 10
Munroe st, Walter G Caldwell, SO
Hammond st, Cally Banks, Chel-
sea Soldiers Hospital, Crest Av,
Chelsea, Mass, Belle Clarkson,
10 Westminster st, CO Mrs M.
Shovel, sister, Henry S. Evans
81a Auburn st, Rox. father of
B L Jacobs. Drop them a card
Of cheer they'll enjoy it. Marie
Grimes, 1875 Cabot st, Roxbury,
(mother Of Bessie c HID.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

DIR Elizabeth Tillery and Ada
Anderson were hostesses at a
luncheon in honor Of Grand
Treasurer DIR Elizabeth Kim
bough Of Brooklyn, New York.
Those present were Past DIR
Rulers Helen Neville Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, Margaret ] Cotton,
Emma J Lawton, Sarah Wander
bilt; Harriet H Houston and
Daisy E Henry. A most delicious
collation. was served, at a pref
lily decorated table laid for II.
The afternoon was enjoyed in
historical, political talks and in
teresting remarks Of Of honored
guest on her many visits thru
out the country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

brand new bills from 81 to $40
pinned to pale pink or orchid
maline. The bills looked like
leaves and rose buds we're scat
tered among it. She also received
many envelopes, which con-
tanned money. Music was sup
piled by Tasker Crosson's or
chestra. All enjoyed themselves
with the honored guest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Musical Sip will be given by
Emergency Relief on Sunday,
June ls, 3 to 8 p M, $50 Mass.
Ave, DIR Carolyn Maude Brown
is Pres. Of the Comm. and Mary
z. Luke is chairman of the mu-
steal sip. Established price 46c
tax &c, total IS C. Keep this date
m mind and attend as a very
interesting program has been
planned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

groups of our American den
A list Of 200 books selected by
"a prominent representatives of
the Protestant, Catholic, and
Jewish faiths, and drawn from
such fields as fiction, history, bio
graphy, poetry and human rela-
tons, will be available for free
distribution in libraries and book
stores during the week.
Previous to 3 years ago there
was Catholic Book Week and a
Jewish Book Week. In" 1941
through the combined effort of
the three faiths, it was decided
to observe Religious Book Week,
At that time, this observance was
sponsored by a Boston Commit
tee. Then the United States was
not yet at war but all open
minded Americans were appalled,
at the fostering of intolerance
abroad. The idea Of Religious
Book Week grew to nation wide
Importance and in 1912. the Ma
tional Conference Of Christians
and Jews sponsored it in an ef-
fort to encourage the reading Of
more books with spiritual back
ground and thus stimulate bet
ter understanding among peo-
pie of all faiths.
The National Conference of
Christians and Jews was organiz-
ed in 1888 in New York. At that
time 8 clergymen, each of a diff
ferent faith, toured the country
speaking from the same platform
and answering all questions from
the audience on all subjects be-
cause they felt that intolerance
is based on lack of knowledge.
Today there are 81 regional off,
ceS located in prominent cities
throughout the country which
carry on a year round program
of promoting inter-faith unity.
The honorary sponsors COM
mittee includes Governor Lever
EFT Saltonstall, the Rt, Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., Episcopal
bishop of Massachusetts,; the
Rev. Bishop G.. Bromley Oman,
resident bishop, the Boston Area
Methodist Church; DR.. Robert
CumminS, general superinten-
dent, the UniverSaliSt General
Convention; DR.. Frederick May
Eliot, president, American Uni
tartan Association; the Rev.
Ralph M. Timberlake, president,
Massachusetts, Congregational
Conference; DR.. Isaac Higgin-
botham, general secretary, the
Massachusetts, Baptist Conven-
ton.
The committee members also
include DR.. Karl T. Compton,
president, Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology; Or. Carl S.
Ell, president, Northeastern Uni
versity; DR.. Everett c. Herrick,
president, Andover Newton The
illogical School; DR., Daniel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Charity Comm. DIR Vernice
Ridley, chairman, are holding a
whist and supper on May 10 at
II Benton st, Roxbury. Won't
you come out and support this
affair. Charity is one of the de-
partments which we all should
help. This Comm. sells delicious
ly fresh sandwiches and ice
cold tonic. Be looking for you,
remember the date.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Over 200 ministers Of various
denominations at a conference
presided over by the Rev S T
Eldridge, president of the New
York Ministers Baptist Confer
ence, endorsed the Inter-racial
goodwill program of the body.
The program which is de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

On April 20 a large crowd
gathered at the Ritz Plaza on
Huntington Ave, to attend ban
uuet and pay homage to DIR
Emma Jane Lawton, a very ar
dent worker for years In her
fraternal organizations. The
friendship Club, DIR Amy Ak
ms, chairman, deserves much
commentator. Some of the
guests present were: Rep. for
Gov Saltonstall; Grand Treasur-
er DIR Elizabeth Kimbough of
the ElkS and her Campaign
Manager, DIR Helen Neville,
Past DIR Ruler. both hailing
from Excelsior Temple, Brook
lyn, New York; DIR Josephine
johnson, P DIR Ruler of Juan
tia Temple, Cambridge, of New
York City, and representatives
of other organizations and clubs.
MistreSSeS Of Ceremonies were
Mrs oberlene Lamb and DIR Le-
IA B Francis. A very lovely gift
presented by the Comm. which
was made by DIR Marguerite
Cu7zins, in the form of flower
pot; the plant was made of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
New York Roundup
BY Earl A. Ballard

NEW YORK CITY Co The
new 80 per cent federal tax has
sounded the death knell of So
New York CabaretS, the Police
Department reported here this
week. That number failed to
apply for renewal Of their IL
cenSeS which means a loss Of
$4,000 in revenue to the city.
Cabaret owners have repeated
" warned that the new tax
would cut their trade by 60
percent. The American Variety
Artists Guild estimates thai
5000 Of its members are out of
work because of the new tax
and the figure might reach
$1,000. So far no Harlem cabi-
net has closed it's doors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Condolences extended to Mrs
Mary s Brown (mother) and
DIR Lillian M Caldwell (sister)
Of the late william Harrison
SayleS who was buried Saturday
April 20, having been i'll for
over a year, confined to the hos
pital for short time and sue
cumbed to lobar pneumonia. The
family thanks their many
friends for kindnesses shown
during their recent bereavement.
He was a World War No. / vet
eran. Rev W L Clayton held the
services and Mrs Halliday was
soloiSt. Undertaken Salvatore
ROCCO Of Everett, his schoolmate
both finished high school to-
gether.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Under the dynamic leader
ship of its president, George
w. Harris, the Ethiopian World
Federation petitioned the pres
ident of the United States
against the planned dismem-
berment of the Ethiopian En-
pire, said to be sponsored by
the British Government. The
plan is reported to have been
opposed by Haillie SelaSsie,
Ethiopian Emperor, but Mr..
Harris reveals that the
Churchill government plans to
get around the Emperor's OPP
position by holding mock pleb-
iscite among the natives which
would result in the provinces
seeding from the Empire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

The Past DIR Rulers Comm,
DIR Rachael Saunders chairman
met at the residence Of DIR Mary
p Armstead. Don't forget your
donation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
please report on your tickets.

II O'clock Club mt at the resi-
dence of DIR Eva Armstrong,
her daughter MRS Gladys EppS
was hostess, DIR Armstrong who is
confined TO her bed was happy
to see the members, and they
to see her, next meeting Mon
day, May 8 at residence Of the
Pres. DIR Florence ] Bell, $50
fremont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Daughter of DIR Catherine
Robinson, Mrs. M Davis is home
from the hospital and doing
nicely at this writing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Eleven O'Clock services were
held by the Glee Club with spec
ial prayers said for all the sick
and some Of their favorite
hymns sung, DIR Mary F Arm
stead at the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

DIR Clarone Smith extends
thanks to her many friends for
their kindness during her recent
bereavement. DIR Smith has
just returned from Philadelphia
after burying her brother, Mr..
Alaan Mckinney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Powder Room Comm. DIR Luz
ellie F Jones, chairman, gave a
very successful baked bean sup
per Ap. 20 thanks to her Comm.
and those who attended, watch
for the next date. Members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

A new Sub-ChaSer, fully
manned by a colored crew was
launched here this week, it
was announced by the Navy
Department. The Warship is
expected to patrol the North
Atlantic. This marks the sec
ond time within a few weeks
that one of Uncle Sans men
of war was launched with a
colored crew. The other &C.
CURED in Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06
Religious Book Week
Promotes Racial Tolerance
onhcial q. 9. Navy PAsAs

Religious Book Week nationwide observance spon-
sored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews
begins next Sunday, May T. The object Of this week
which includes the anniversary of the burning of the books
in Berlin, May TO- 1888, is to encourage the reading of
more books with spiritual values by men, women and
children of this country to create wider understanding
and cooperation among the various racial and religious
groups of our American democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

signed to fight all forms of
discrimination and bias, will be
held at a later date at one OF
the city's large stadiums.
Supporters of the Rev. A. C.
Powells candidacy for Con-
gress breathed easier this week
when A. Philip Randolph, pres
ident Of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters decided
not to run despite the urgings
Of his many friends. It was
generally believed that the
noted labor leader would have
furnished the strongest oppo-
sition to the Powell campaign.
Bishop R. C. Lawson, famed
evangelist, announced the pur-
chase of the old Loews Seventh
Avenue Theatre by his congre-
cation which will be converted
into Temple. The site is To-
Gated at 124th Street and Sew
enth ave in the heart Of the
business district, and is expect
ed to attract crowds to the ed
ifice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Pres. DIR Florence ] Bell, $50
fremont st.
Nurses Unit met Thurs. May
4 at headquarters, 401 Mass. Av,
Nurses are requested to attend
more regularly and try to get
down to folding bandageS. The
Arts and Crafts are giving their
3rd meeting Of the month to
folding bandageS to help the
nurses get them out, for they are
greatly needed.
DIR Daisy E Daltry has been
home on vacation which she
has enjoyed with her mother
and family.
Board Of Directors will meet
Friday, May IL. You are reques-
ted to be present, date and
place will be announced where
and when the play will be given,
that they are rehearsing, DIR
Mamie Gillyourd is chairman.
oh, and the Radio Artists will
appear.
Juvenile DIR Claire Pyburn is
running in popularity contest for
May Queen at Peoples Baptist
Church. Claire is the daughter
of DIR Gillyourd. Now won't you
please buy a vote 10c and help
her win. Her mother and grand
mother DIR Lillian w Kicker al
so DIR Estelle Lane have voted
let us put her over the top.
Local Educational Comm. will
announce date and place for
Riddles Revue and Amateur
Show. There will be prizes. Chill
dren up to IL years. DIR Lillian
W Kicker, chairman.
Joint Educational Comm. an
nounce Oratorical Contest Sun
day, May 7 at Zion A. M. E.
Church. Come out and hear con-
testants deliver their orations.
Rev Henry C Burton, chairman.
Mrs Mamie Singleton, sister
of DIR Ethel Brown was here
from New York City to attend
funeral Of her cousin, William
Sayles.
DIR Maude Brown is chair
man of the Membership Drive.
AS chairman of investigating
Comm. I am asking those who
have been investigated please
go to the DR.. for examination,
DR.. j. Lesueur, 1859 fremont st.
Some of the candidates have
been visited 2 or 3 times and not
found home.
Just like all organizations If
you owe equal to 3 months, you
are unfinancial and equal to 8
months. You are non-beneficial,
don't blame secretary of any or
ganization, you can read, so con-
suit your due books, this is i'm
portant to you and you. GET
OUT of the Red.
Daughter of DIR Catherine
Robinson, Mrs. M Davis is home
from the hospital and doing
nicely at this writing.
GET IN THE SCRAP
BuV War Bonds Sfamns
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

DIR Matilda Haynes, 80 Foun-
tain st, Rox., is Loyal DIR Ruler
Of Nora F Taylor's Past DIR Ru-
ler's Council and DIR Marie
Conklin, So Bower st, Rox, is
Loyal Vice DIR Ruler and chair
man Of the sick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

DIR Mable Deane, 335 Concord
Ave, Cambridge is confined at
her home with La Grippe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Friday, April 81 guests pres
ent at the meeting were Grand
Treas. DIR Elizabeth Kimbough
and Past DIR Ruler Helen New
bic, both from Excelsior Temple,
Buffalo, New York, DIR Neville
is campaign manager for DIR
Kimbough endorsed by Phyllis
Wheatley Temple to succeed her.
self as Grand Treasurer; also
DIR Bernice Casneau, (sister of
DIR Maude T AnderSon) of Eu-
reka Temple, New York and
now under watch care of Ply
Ills Wheatley Temple. They all
made very timely remarks and
were responded to.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

On Saturday, April %, Dtrs
CuszinS and Vanderbilt enter
tanned in honor of Grand Treas
urer Elizabeth Kimbough and
guests and Monday, April "a DIR
Minnie K Tyler was hostess to
them. The guests while here
were royalty entertained and
pleased with their stay in Bos-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Many birthdays: May 2 Claire
Pyburn, 80 Wellington st; May
IL Lrna Comes, 6 Hubert st; May
IA Ethel Coleman, 812 fremont
st; May Is Maude T Anderson,
572 Pleasant st, Hanson, Mass;
May 10 Helena Johnson, 66 Ca
bot st; May 10, M Fantroy, 1874
Walnut av, May %, Florence ],
Bell $50 fremont st; May 20
Beatrice J Jacobs S1a Auburn st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

The Comm. headed by DIR Lu-
ellie L. Jones, chairman, who
gave suppers in February, March
and April for the benefit of the
House Comm. of Commonwealth
Lodge report a very successful
affair and has turned over their
receipts, which were graciously
appreciated and thanked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-06

Arts and Crafts met at the
residence Of DIR Edna @ Taylor
April 26 and on May met at
residence Of DIR Pauline r.
Hayes who with DIR Bessie c
Hill are hosteSses. Members are
turning in their work prepara-
tory to sending to the Grand
Temple in August.