davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Poll Soys Eisenhower
Helping Allies Most
d The A,eeciated Presa.

~ the A1eociated frese.
LOS AN0EIES.-The Times
asked 100 men on the street what
individual = helping tho Allied war
e1oft most. Gen. EisenhoMer was
flrst choice and or Joe rot vote1,
but one man oH6efrAd:
Ntler, With hi sofswy i1atuittons,
dAsnt boon hu5tang our eos1so any.n
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, july 1.-THE Associated
prsvious d.y; iOs.sa: week age, 1879;
1874. is4s ie42, i941.
High ---1O7.72 107.54 1O322 a5.12
Low 1O6.O3 lO343 1884 71.03
(1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA, July is tP.---The Se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for July IA: 3.941 pur-
chases involving 1897 shares: 4,d57
% short sales involving 671 shares.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
New Orleans Prices.

futures advanced here today on trade buy
Ing and Weekend short covering. Closing
PRICES were steady. unehanse9 to 90 cents
July. 21.02.
SPOT cotton closed steady. UNCHANGED.
3I7o; good middiins. 3S.iIoo: rsceipts,'
1,Q17: stock, 2SO,Q77,
h Hid n Nayoi1al
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Market AVERAGES
RnNna
Foreign Exchonqe

NEW YORK, July Is GP.-C ClosinR for
eign exchengs rates follow (0reat 1ritain
!, CapndiAn dollar IN New York open mar
ket, ~ per cent discount, OF 00.2B q. b.
es9ssi ispssst Seo g as 1as.sS lSwss ssse,., ,,,,.
tam Hm23a z.a$nt.na. lrse. s4.7s;
Srssl, frsS: S.1on; Nexicos 1t.66n.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
CURB SUMMARY

/, Furnished " ~ Aaes1ate1 psees.
. = sesoetel t1sp q qs1lSe Dt4sk ~ ~
Hisl. lsv ss1 slsslss ysIss q u vssk.
~ ~ nef ebaAee fre0 0e Usevseu
Evening star., 1944-07-16
BOND SUMMARY

& 1asai1As1 y - Asss1ase1 PSses,
Nsz 3eGk eissk fxsSSsss. sSsviss -
- - - elosing pfioo tn ~ veok,
W - sasaee fren No Dgevieos
Evening star., 1944-07-16
40 STOCKS
Still Cheap
In This Market"

This timely analysis (free to
new subscribers) points out a
score of promising sound
stocks that are definitely un.
derpriced. Study this Behind
the Market" list before invest.
inf. Be sure not to miss July
19 FINANCIAL WORLD,
featuring "A New Program
For $4,000 In Co I'M m O n
Stocks" and "An Overlooked
Factor In the Postwar Boom"
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Foe!k!.;.X!!sx,IoN

ynliy aeersAitsA. Prepare fer ssriess Or
Servised sfs1y. Lever Sehesi isr .nsa
osys tn new separate bahAiAg. nsusS-
Inside swims.ins pssl. An stSjeticS. ~
health record. St1aents from 97 Statss NJ
ether eesntries. Cstaleg 4jth year, Dr. !.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
vvNEN . DUY
and W1IN q SELL

II bulistia 's1fAn11r ACTION q lMvupr.
AeaMr ou1xpoEs = 3sspsd uecs wssk. Ie
dos aot give you tot e s.ils. aaAs q hues",
CD ssaDcaa Why aseA eed sucA sepek =
aetrsctivs q o<hsrwiae.
II tells you EXACTLY WHAT TO 10.
In ecdsr % provs - yea tAat ~ havs vAa<
Sinpiy write fer Dxlistin We.
Wetsel nlasiset D9eeaa, Inc.
Disappeared 192S)
Evening star., 1944-07-16

s.sis ~. 3. I. is.naasle 81 disSuz.:.:ss. ,ss::S 3
ton. uniess otHsfuiss noSl1s spss5al OR
ssss sfsse g. S',IeSass assfS = ssass:e sss:e
~ e ,Ar ~ rsssss.rssss ess'eNFs e NFssss S.e.ssssas ssas
Evening star., 1944-07-16
~ Stocks Facing
Higher Peace Dividends"

Here are strong com banies. hurt BY
the var, that wiH benefit substantially
from peace. These A. issues are much
abope Average in quality. safety axd
Ions-ferm possibilities. This list free
to new subscribers. You ,piH also re.
eeiue a reprint Of 10 Stocks (recenfly)
Ending Long Bear Markets." Their
Average price is only rs, com pared with
S9S high in 1861 bull market.
BECOME A WISER INVESTOR FOR ONLY
II. Return "ad" with your address, In
cludinE postal zone and 81 (check or
money orderl for above reprints, besides
lal next three issues Of FINANCIAL
WORLD. (b) 4S-page manual with VITAL
data and ratings on 1000 stocks, Co
What Investors Can Do About Imitation -
tdl "10-Year Dividend Honor Roll" Add
only SO cents extra fer coming 81 book.
"104 PREMIER PEACE STOCKS with
Revised FactoEraphs" (ready this month";
To obtain ALSO our Investment Advice
Privilege, remit &15 for annual subscrip.
tion or $3.50 for six months.
FINANCIAL WORLD
S6.FM Trinity Place New York &
Evening star., 1944-07-16

sssvssssvslTrIIssssszEssuss7ssSsN
Evening star., 1944-07-16

BUTTER AND EGGS-Market firm. Re-
ceipts HIGHT. Wholesale selling prices. in
cludine commissions at Baltimore, nearby
current receipts, street sales, white and
mixed colors, a. pounds, 1895.
Receipts-Butter. 59,213: eses 1.e75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Actress
Mother Dies

JOY HODGES. the lovely sing
ing star Of stage and screen. who
is currently starred AZ the Cas-,
Theater in Cole Porter's some
thing for the BOYS" went on with
her performance last night despite
the fact that she had received
news Of her mothers sudden death
only an hour before curtain time.
Miss Hodges admirable stoiciSm
IN the face of such tragedy was
doubly 10 be appreciated by the
few who knew Of her loss. because
she went on rather than close the
show
While Marjorie Knapp is the
regular underStudy for her role.
Miss Knapp would have required
rehearsal hefeFe -AAn- could take
over the lead. an assignment
which she will have Thursday
night, the only performance which
Miss Hodges VIII miss.
Since the show IS closing here
April %, Joy Hodges. who has fol-
lowed Joan Blondell. who followed
Ethel Norman. has made no prep
arations for a successor in the
lead role and viii continue
throughout the Detroit run Of
the Fefisfe.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

While Fred MacMurray was
wearing an iii-fittipg. Out-at-the-
buffers sHit- in Para
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
What Price Stardom

mounts Standing Room Only"
Douglas Richards was wearing an
expensive outfit which MaCMurray
had given HIM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Nolan Choir
.Honors Servicemen

TIE ROBERT NOLAN CHOIR.
under the direction of Robert l..
Nolan Will present its fourth
anniversary concert In the Detroit
Institute OF Arts Anrll - al
10 p. m.
The program viii he given in
honor Of the, choirS Scryicemen.
many Of whom viii return rs De-
troit for the concert. Frederick
Dcnnard baSSo who is now sta
TONED IN Texas. has arrived IN the
city and Is rehearSlng with the
choir for his solo contributions.
Among The selections which viii
be presented are Victor IIerbert'S
The Call TO Freedom, y Singers
The Great Assembly Line. and
Keuntx' American ode
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18

"RIGOLETTO." WITH Stephan
Ballarini IN the name part viii be
the san Carlo Opera Company ;
hlll on Friday night az the Ma
sonic Temple.
The role OF Gilda will be sung
by lovely Amanda Chirot whose
charming presence at
tainmentS have won her high rank
among operate coloratufa So
pranOS
The role of the Duke Of Mantua
sails for a lyric tenor voice with
plenty Of high tones. This will b.
supplied by the young tenor.
Mario Palermo.
Aside from tho we'll known so
prano ARA Caro- nome. there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
San Carlo Opera Here This Week

arc many familiar numbers in
"Rigoletto. with tho tenor aria.
La donna mobile most popular
of an. The quartet is a notable
ensemble number.
There will be Incidental dances
.of the opera by the San Carlo
Ballet Emerson Buckley. the COM
papy's new young American con-
dUctor, viii direct and Mario Vale
will have charge of the stage di-
Tectlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
City
Grofe Suite

g. DIRECTING \ l0o-p.gtc hand
Of youngsters in bobby socks and
sloppy Jos. with The SINE zcSt
and concern hr dorS the san
FRANCISCO sym p n RI n -iitita
Grolc. American composer today
whipped, them INTO shape during
practice rehearsal for thc
Wayne Musical Festival, which he
Will conduct tonight Oh the Ma
sonic Temple.
II never lose nay temper -
said the pcrSp3rinE Groio look
nc like any business man with
no Alterations what SOCVcr. YOU
have 10 use psychology In con-
Quoting musicians the same a.
in conducting a business.
Following tho prelude Of the
High School C4nlC Band. which
viii PLAY GrofeS "MaIi Gras
from which ihe popular song
'Daybreak" was taken The WAYNE
University Band Will premier
Grofe'S latest work, the Aviation
Suite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
CLUB 500

That popular quartet Of head.
liners. Virginia Carroll, Billy
Neaganr, and Coed and Gootiv.
continue AZ the helm Newcom-
erS include Cornell and hester.
roller skating darcdevilS, and
Leroy and ms Pals, an aCgrPCa-
ton Of trlck-performing dogs. The
Sly Bea Nester Dancers add muSi-
cal comedy routneS, and Joe
Banket directs The nrchesira.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
From The SiIents

MILDRED HARRIS and Julia
Faye favorite of silent films. are
cast in Paramount's adaptation of
the Emily Klmbrough-C ornelia
OTIS Skinner best seller. our
Hearts Were Young and Gay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Sold TO Paramount

Paramount purchased the rights
10 the song hit, And the Angels
Sing as title for the lavish
musical co-StarrinC Dorothy La
mour. Fred MacMurray and Betty
Hutton with DIANE Lynn ard
Min, Chandler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
\ NEW WORK

Tho Aviation Suite" is The fr>t
composition which tiTofe has cvCl
composed for a band. and ne dedi-
Gated n 20 Graham OverEard pro-
feSSor Of music AZ Wayne and di-
rector Of the hand
This composition has Spc-
cial significance explained The
New Nork-born composer. II
wrote IL on my first trip from
Lockheed in California 10 De-
troit. it, theme is based on the
industrial power Of Detroit and
the panorama Of American life
which il Symbolixed here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Student Recital

THE VIOLIN students Of the
Earl Morse Music Studios and two
artists Of the opera classes of Otto
Sempcr viii present a musical
program at tho Womon's City Club
April "A al $40 y. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
FLIES HERE

Grofc who few from California
70 be The guest C0ndUCrUT or ri1c
festival, pointed out that the-st
was divided into four movements.
"The Take-OG, The Hostess,
Clouds and Motor City
Born in New York. IN 1892
Grofe has a musical background
In the family, having been taught
violin. piano and harmony by ms
mother, who was graduate of
Lelpsig- ConSerXato tory. His grand
father and uncle played IN tho
Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra
and he joined IL at the age Of II.
Ten years later he joined up
with Paul Whitman 5 band as
pianist and arraREer and scared
Rhapsody in Blue" for GerShwrn
lie hves-in- Santa Mnniea- Cal
with his wife and two children.
Anne, II. and Ferdinand, Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-18
Star Goes COLLEGIATE

Diana Lynn, CO-StarrlnC with
Gail Russell IN Paramount'S Our
Hearts We're Young and Gay" is
preparing 10 enter the University
of Southern CalifCAnla.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
CITY NEWS

MUSIC ACADEMY
Anna BObitt- GaGrdner, Mus.
BIS: Director, graduated
teachers: Miss CIsrissae Cooke,
Mrs. Suzette p. Vaughan, 3
CIaremont Park, Boston Is.
Mass; KEN. CASA. where
Conservatory of Music course
in both the PianOforte a n d
DramaticS is taught"
WEEK OF SEPT. ii
Academy will be open for Re-
giStrati0n the entire week from
z 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 EIocutiOn, Pan
tomine, 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 into 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
MOMENT MUSICAL, is a
new featured program to be pre-
scented in series Of four by the
ACADEMY. Entrance will be
through invitations only.
Frederick Douglass Daniel of
Boston leaves next week to be-
gin his Boot" training at
Great Lakes, Michigan having
joined the Naval Reserve for a
term Of two years. II his
friends will listen in they may
hear him on the air sometime
during his stay at the train
ing station. Mr. Daniel is a tai
ented tenor singer.
Miss Roberta Britt of Okla
homa City, Okla is returning
to the West this week and will
continue studies at the Uni
versity of Michigan. She is a
social service worker and spent
several months in Boston in
gaining information for her
work.
L c Teasley proprietor Of the
Independent Social Club, 965
fremont st has returned from
a visit Of two weeks among
relatives and friends in CleVs-
land, Ohio. He reports that
colored Clevelanders are in
many kinds of business, in
practically all the professions
and are making great pro-
greSs.
Mr. and Mrs Julian D Steele
have been receiving consider
able publicity in the daily press
in connection with the birth
of their baby, little Emily
Dawes Steele. About the time
OF their marriage the editors
Of one daily beseiged the edi-
tor Of the Guardian to secure
a picture of Mr. Steele and his
fiancee. They especially de-
sired a photo of the couple to-
gether. Mrs Steward finally
prevailed upon Mr. Steele tc
permit the daily paper to take
a photo of him in his Office at
the Shaw House and the cut
appearing in the American was
made from this photo. Later
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

these papers were much inter-
ested to learn of the advent Of
the couples first baby but in
Difference to Mr. Steele's wishes
Mrs Steward refrained from
notifying them and as a con-
sequence they we're a month
late in publishing the news.
The Guardian Scooped the
news for local papers.
THE cOlored Soldier" an out
standing film, also Women at
War" postponed on account of
the storm at recent scheduled
showing, will be repeated at st.
Paul's AlME Church, Columbia
and Austin StS.. Cambridge,
on Thursday evening, Sept. IA,
at $3.50 p. m. Rev. Rembert
Stokes, pastor. Mrs. Westina
Fortress, chairman.
Walter J Stevens of Syracuse,
N Y, was in Boston several
days this week on a business
trip. He expects to return in
October when there will be
interesting news concerning
him for his many friends here.
Monroe Mason, LIB, Howard
Law School, will be the main
speaker at the Sunset Hour"
program Of the Clarence Cam
eron White Club Sunday, Sept
10, at 464 Mass ave from 5 to
z p m. Mr. Mason is co-author
with Arthur Fur Of a book on
World War I, 1.-THE Red Hand
OF France Another book by
the same writer's on World War
II and post war conditions will
be published when the present
conflict ends. A capacity aud
fence Is expected to attend
this opening. Other scheduled
speakers are: DIR Joseph Pierce,
Ralph Banks, DR. w o Taylor,
Jerome Wilson and S w Hem
derson. Prof Fred Henderson is
prime mover OF the affair and
the following committee ore
assisting: Clara Christian, Sec
rotary, Harriet Carr, Ella
Hayes, Alice Benjamin, Elisa
beth Wheatley, Florence Will
liamS, Elrena Bighams, Ralph
Nixon, Julia Baker, Cora Rid
ley, William Butts and Flor
ence Murray. There will be a
pleasing musical program.
Augustus Frazier Of ID South
Huntington ave was buried
from Long Island Cemetery on
Sept 8. His widow survives.
This is the last of the summer
months and though plenty of
hot weather is in store, it is time
~ to bear in mind the approach
of fall and winter, and make
preparations. There are the
children to fit out with school
clothes, the fuel to lay in against
a possible severe winter and if
the vacation trip has been de-
ferred you will wish to plan for
that. If you need extra money to
provide for these matters, con-
suit the old reliable firm of III.
B. Budding Co., at ZIG fremont
ST., room 302, opposite the Ma
jeStic Theatre, where amounts
from $4,000 up can be secured at
reasonable rates and where SER
vice is private and courteous.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

Mrs Alice Vanderhoop has had
many guests and has just pur-
chased the house on PocasSet
ave, formerly owned by Mrs
Ward.
Mrs Carrie Teixeira will close
her Elmwood Heights cottage
next weekend. - Mrs Camille
Nickerson of Washington was
dinner guest of Mrs Carolyn
Jones on Thursday. Mrs
Louise Flu of Spokane, Wash
ington, and Boston, spent a
week on the Island the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Watt Terry
Harry Burleigh of New York
as usual spent his vacation
here. Allie baltimore of
Boston was missed among the
summer vacationers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

The Rose Tea Club is giving a
Prize Whist and Chop Suey
Supper at 1866 fremont street,
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at $3.50 P. M.
F. Smith, chairman. Admission
Is cents.
Miss Ophelia L Peay, popular
young Bostonian, secretary in
the War Dept, was the winner
Of first prize in a bathing beau
ty contest in Washington, D
and awarded the title of Miss
Washington, D G" in the finals
held at Cars Beach, Annapo-
lis, Md, Sunday, August 20.
The Women's Bowling League
will soon resume activities.
Women of Boston and vicinity
wishing to join the league
should get in touch at once
with Catherine Potter, go VIII
nams st, Roxbury.
Welcoming parties were given
at the homes of Miss Cecily P
Williams, a. Newton st, Brigh-
ton, Aug 90 and Mrs James
Dilworth, lot Townsend St,
Roxbury, Sept 4, in honor of
Misses Ophelia L Peay, Kath-
leen M Dilworth and Eudora E
Harding; girls from the Hub
VINO are in the Government
employ in Washington and al
so for Miss Doris Jones of
Huntington, Md, niece of Mrs
Emma Jones and Mrs Florence
Shelbourne of Boston. Games
and dancing were main fea-
lures and delicious collations
were served.
The Misses Alice Jones, Min
ME Townsend and Louise
Goode, all of Philadelphia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
John D Barnes of West Rut-
land 50 last week. Miss Town
send is remaining in Boston,
while the others returned home
after a very pleasant visit.
DR. James w Barrow, well
known physician, is spending
a week in New York visiting
friends and relatives.
A. Mcdonald fill of Green
wich Park, made a flying trip
to Albany, N Y, over the week
end.
Mrs Lillian B Cooper of 1876
Camden st is still confined to
her bed.
Mr. and Mrs Newton Ball of
IS Windsor st left Friday for
two weeks vacation. They viii
visit relatives and friends in
Richmond, Va, and on the trip
back will stop in Washington,
D c, Philadelphia and New
York City.
Mrs Kate Clark Merrill Of 507
Shawmut ave, is in Indianap-
oils, Ind, attending the P A w
Convention there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
OAK BLUFFS

With the season coming to a
close 1700 people left the Island
on Tuesday. Many knowing the
beauty Of September are re
manning to enjoy it, among
them Mrs, Martha Robbins Will
liamS of New York, Mrs Caro-
lyn Jones and daughter, Lois,
who with Mile Celaine Tabary
will get many hours of land
Scape and marine Sketching
for exhibition.
Mrs Ednah Sannicks, Mr. and
Mrs Watt Terry of New York,
Mr. A Teixeire and daughter,
Mrs Marie Holly Thomas and
family Of Hartford, the Nc
Clanes of Boston and New
York, the DR. GarlandS, Marie
and Grace Turner, EIeanora
Smith and Lillian Tynes of
Brookline and Cambridge, the
Dabneys, the Bullocks Of Hart
ford-all closed their cottages
the past week. - Miss Worth
ington of New York will be the
guest of Mrs Martha R Will
hams this week.
Mrs and Miss Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs William Lynch OF New
York, Mr. and Mrs o F Gotham
and family of Cambridge spent
an enjoyable time in their
home on the Highlands.
Mr. and Mrs Robinson, Mrs
Ruth A Butler and Mrs Clifford
Price of Roxbury were guests
at Mrs Mabel SCOTS cottage
for the season. - Mrs Carter
and family of School st have
enjoyed their cottage for the
season, also the Alexanders. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
MUSEUM of FINE ARTS

Special exhibitions: Shell
Spirals in Art and Symbolic
Education, through September
10; Views of Paris, An Exhibi-
ton Of Etchings. Museum
hours: 8 to 5 daily; 1880 to
$3.50 Sunday; Closed Monday.
Free gallery talks this Sun
day, September 10, will be:
Flemish and Dutch Paintings
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

by Mr.. Lyle K. Bush at 3 p. H.,
and Art and Nature by Miss
Dorothy Adlow at 4 p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09
3s5 MASS. AVE-. BOSTON

special clerk in her group at
ter two years service. Accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs Ruth
Craig, she left Saturday after
a visit to her former home in
Houlton, Maine. When they
passed through Boston the
sisters and their cousin. Mrs
Agnes Bailey, had breakfast
together.
Mr. and Mrs William Gar
rison of Rutherford, N J, are
spending the week in Boston
the guests of their aunt, Mrs
Rebecca Itish, of SIS Warwick
st.
Mrs Martha Johnson spent
the weekend with friends in
Portland, Lewiston and Au-
burn, Maine, and had a very
pleasant trip.
Miss Nora E Brown Of New
port, R I, made a brief visit to
her grandmother, Mrs Addie
Parker of 204 Camden st, be-
fore returning to Cheyney
Teachers College, Cheyney, Pa.
The first anniversary observ-
ance of the Evangelistic Mis-
sionary Christian, Workers will
be held at 146 Lenox st begin
ming Sept IL and continuing
till Oct 9 under the auspices of
Rev (Mrs) B B Roberts.
Miss Sarah StarSil presented
her original compositions in a
recital at st Marks Center
auditorium, Friday, August 10
She was ably assisted by her
brother and sister, Cad Stan
sill and Miss Mary Lou Stan
sill, who rendered current pop
ular hits. The trio was greeted
by a large and enthusiastic
audience among whom were
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Churchill.
Mr. Churchill is the popular
announcer over WNAC.
The Sergt William H Carney
Circle 81, Ladies of the G A r
Of Cambridge have been In
vited to take part in the flag
presentation Sunday. Sept 10,
at S p m at Carter Playground
on Columbus ave, Boston. Miss
Florence E Walker, Mass Dept
Patriotic Instructor of the La
dies of the G A r, assisted by
Mrs Bertha Johnson, Patriotic
Instructor of Circle 81, will
present the State flag to the
LIST Battalion, 9th Infanry,
Mass State Guard.
Mrs Helene Roman returned
home this week from New
York, accompanied by her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Roman.
Mrs H Count Reed and chill
dren of Follen st returned this
week from a very enjoyable
summer in Detroit where they
were the guests of Mr. Reeds.
parents. Mr. Reed ST., accom-
panied the family to Boston for
a short visit to his sons, H
Count and Luther. Little Jackie
and Sylvia entered the first
grade this week while baby
Mildred Ann remains home
with mother. mildred Ann is
eight months old.)
Julius Jordan has recently
purchased the apartment house
on Follen st in which he has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-09-09

PROF. CLAUDIUS !. BRoADFIELD, TENOR
TEACHER of SINGING
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED.
Prof BroudfeId is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in tue
ART of SINGING.
VOCAL STUDIOS $40 COLUMBUS AVE.
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929