davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
Jr. Womans Club
Holds Halloween
Party On Monday

A Halloween party was held by
members of Coolidge Junior Wo-
mans Club at the club house Mon
day evening. Contest games in
keeping with the occasion furnished
the evning's entertainment. Mrs.
Leslie Ross gave a reading on
Halloween"
Mrs. Elmo Jensen was general
chairman of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Clarence Lanier and Mrs.
Malcolm Garrison.
The clubs next meeting will be
held November at 8 p. N. in the
home of Mrs. Phil Farr. Plans for
a Christmas dance will be dis
cussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

weather requires warm clothes,
Thomas says, and at night he
freezes. It's a far cry from the
sun of Arizona.
JIMMY LETTERING, NM nc, is
visiting Coolidge friends. He has
recently returned from overseas
duty. Lettering is the grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lettering of
Phoenix. former Coolidge residents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

turning to the coast.
. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Elliott and
Dave Davis spent Tuesday in Phoe-
nix on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20
!S
SeAu6@@I


PVT. CALVIN ROSE writes from
France TO let his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Rose. know he's feeling
fine. :" France is really pretty
country. he says, but has gone
through hell Some of the cities
We came through on our way uI
here were just a mass of debris, but
you've seen all that in the news
reels. The people are about starv-
ing in this section and haven't
much to wear. All of us guys give
them what candy we have and some
cigarettes. The boys really get a
kick out of playing with the little
kids" He asks about the cotton
crop and the labor situation and
wonders if they will get the pick
ing done in time for next years
crop. He asks to be remembered
to his Coolidge friends.
GEORGE SELLERS, PHM SIC,
arrived Thursday on five day leave
from San Slements, California, to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Sellers and family. Sellers was
recently transferred from the Navy
10 the Marine Corps. He saw Roy
Wing and Cleo Brown on the coast
not long ago, he said. They are
the only Coolidge boys with the
exception of Kenneth Chesley with
whom he was training) that he as
seen in long time.
CPL. CLIFTON ASHLEY was
here on weekend leave from San
Diego. California, to visit his father,
w. c. Ashley and family. Cpl.
Ashley, serving in the marine air
corps, expects to be sent overseas
in the near future. He was pre-
viously wounded at Guadalcanal.
GILMAN LOPEZ, serving in the
Marianas, has been promoted from
seaman second class to seaman first
class, according to word received
this week by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miguel Lopez.
KENNETH GAY, RIM 1/c, ar
rived Saturday from San Bruno,
California, on Today leave to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gay
and family.
Sgt. JOSHUA r. MOSER, serving
with the 3rd Army, has been
wounded for the second time re-
Gently, according to word received
this week by his brother, H. NJ.
Moser. Sgt. Moser, asks his family
not to worry and says he expects
to be able to rejoin his company
soon. He was wounded previously
during the first days of the inva-
sion.
AS JOE SHERRILL has been
honorably discharged from the
army air corps and returned Sun
day from Camp Ord, California.
His entire group. training to be
AVIATION instructors, was disbanded.
PVT. ERBY TURLEY, U. S.
marine corps, was here over the
weekend of a 72 hour pass from
Camp Pendleton, California, to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Turley.
Lloyd &. Atkisson, S 1/C, writes
from the South Pacific to let his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. w. At
k.sson, know that he is all right.
There is not much that he can
write, but he is interested in know
ing about things at home. The At
kissons have made their home in
Coolidge since 1929. Lloyd, 10, is
a CUHS student and drove a tractor
for his parents before he entered
the armed forces.
1T. SAMUEL THOMAS writes
his mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas
from France to let her know he
has landed safely overseas and is
all right. 1.-The whole thing has
been as dream. No rough wealth
er on the trip across with the ex-
ception of one morning when the
boat rolled a little. The country
side here is as lovely and pictur-
esque as the books say it is, and
the people are friendly" The
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Angeles because of her health, was
here last week business matters.
She left Saturday for Globe, where
she will visit relatives before re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-20

Our boys in the front lines don't see
much of broiled steak and chops or filet
Mignon! Part of our backing-them up
is doing-without along with them. But
You needn't do without enjoyable salts
flying, nutritious meals! Just learn how
to cook less tender, bone-in cuts of meat
the way they can be prepared. Try to-
days hint = and let un-tender cuts of
meat tenderize by rubbing them with
vinegar or wine and letting them mari
nate for few hours before cookingA
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Study Club Has
Guest Day

Presentation of the annual Christ
mas program will be the feature of
the meeting Of the Tuesday club
next week. Guests of members will
be present at the meeting which will
be held at the Congregational
church at 2 o'clock.
Following the business meeting,
Christmas carols will be sung by the
Roosevelt high school choir, directed
/ by Miss Eleanor Bennink. A vocal
duet will be offered by Mrs. Charles
Dandy and Lyle Lyon.
Guest speaker for the afternoon is
Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt, Women's Edi-
tor of station CKLW. She will dis
cuss Christmas Customs" and tell
Christmas story. The popular ra-
dio commentator is well-known for
| her spontaneous, friendly manner in
which she presents various items
of cultural, civic and domestic in
| tereSt.
This special musical program is
under the supervision of the music
committee, headed by Mrs. Edward
Haigh. Chairmen for the day are
Mrs. Charles Eddie and Mrs. Lyle
Lyon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30


the bride wore a gown of slipper
satin with a chantilly lace yoke, and
chantilly lace trimming on the hoop
skirt and a long veil. She carried
lavender and white orchids.
Dolores Knoll, cousin of the bride,
was maid of honor, and she wore a
peach taffeta gown with matching
headdress and cascade bouquet of
blue carnations. Bridesmaids were
Virginia Szablenski, Irene Dulemba,
cousins of the bride, and Stella
Knurek. They wore costumes Of
blue taffeta with peach carnations.
Alex Pomnichowski, brother of
the bride, was best man and Walter
Kulik, cousin of the bridegroom and
Richard Dulemba, cousin of the
bride, were ushers.
Mother of the bride, Mrs. Pomni-
chowSki, chose blue pin stripe suit,
black accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The mother of the
bridegroom wore a dark green suit
and pink carnations.
A wedding breakfast was served
at Dom Polski hall followed by a
reception at pm. for 500 persons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
LeveleYs Celebrate
TwentY-fifth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leveley of 443
Spruce street, held open house from
5 pm. to 8 pm. Sunday in celebra-
ton of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary.
A wedding cake decorated with a
silver wreath and bell, conferred the
table and was thanked with crystal
candelabra and white candles. Pre-
siding at the tea table were Mrs. r.
8. Leveley, Wyandotte; Barbara
Sickle. Detroit; Mrs. Frank kits,
Mrs. Kenneth Hauer, Mrs. Erwin
Conant, Mrs. George Leavitt, all of
Wyandotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leveley were pre-
Sented with many gifts including
flowers, silver pieces and money.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
Sickle and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Brown of Beaverton.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Are Married at
PreshYtrian Mansa

Fay Jean Buhr, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Buhr, Ecorse, be-
came the bride of Nicholas j. Katyk,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Katyk,
Wyandotte, in a ceremony perform
ed at 7 pm. Saturday.
The wedding took place in the
manSe of the First Presbyterian
church and was performed by the
Rev. Warren Hall.
The couple had as their attend
ants Mrs. Harold Hall. sister of the
bride. and Robert DeVoe. Members
of the immediate families witnessed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Katyk will make
their home at % East lockwood,
Ecorse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Bennett Study Club
Schedules Party

The annual Christmas party of
the Bennett Study club will be held
December Is at the club rooms.
Following the business meeting,
high school students will present a
Christmas program. Serving on the
refreshment committee will be Mrs.
Lucille Collision, Mrs. Clara Leeper,
Mrs. Martha Seay, and Mrs. Flor
ence Barko.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Stella Pomnichowski Is
Wed in Recent Ceremony

Mount Carmel church was the scene of the wedding
Stella Pomnchowski daughter of Mr. and Mrs Alex Pom
2404 Twelfth street. Stanley Zmjewsk son
of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Grzegorczyk, 1928 Eighth
recently.
The morning ceremony performed by the Rev. FIR
Krych and Mary Przybysk Soloist.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Cox. 218 st.
John street, are the parents of a
daughter, Sandra Lee, born Novem-
Der 81, at the Wyandotte General
hospital. Mrs. Cox is the former
Claribel Reichwege.
Russell Solo of st. John street, will
attend the first get-together of
foremen of tool cribs of the Ford
Motor company this week. A BAN
quet will be held in the Skylight
room Of Hotel Fort Shelby.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
Church
SOCIetIe S
ST. AIMS GUILD

ST. AIMS GUILD
st. AIMS Guild of ST. Stephens
Episcopal church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. A. j. Beattie, 1897
Twenty third street, Wednesday,
December at 1870 pm. for a
Christmas party. Twenty-Five cent
gifts will be exchanged.
The president wishes to express
her thanks to all workers and dona-
tors for the bazaar and campaign
supper.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mrs. James Fitzsimmons, the for
mer Mary Lois McLinden, and Betty
Ann Starr left Monday to spend the
winter in Santa Maria, CALIFORNIA;
Both were pleasantly surprised at
their homes Saturday evening with
farewell parties given by friends.
They will visit Pfc. James FitzsiIn-
mons who 10 stationed ct Camp
Clark, near Santa Maria.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-30

Northwestern states have taken
up the production of poppy seed, no
longer imported Seeds are 30 small,
e0O, 200 are In Q pound.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

mu je puska zdrsnila IL roke teri
zdrcala po piramidi.
v tenn je priplezal ma ploco
Sc drugi, in tako je bill mladenic
v pesteh dveh korenjakov, v ka-
terih spozna Mesanika in RIDE
cerocnika.
Nemogoce rnu ustreliti, "a
krici, da je kirk pretresal tihoto
noci. |
"Dregni ga 2 nozem, starr"
zapoyeduje Mesanik, XII je incl
dosti opraviti, da je Fabija dr.
zal "a roke.
Rdecerocnik potegne noz. Fa-
biz, ko to vidi, zbere vso moe.
Odtrga Sc ter 5 svojim rezilom
sune proti staremu, XII dobi sum
ljaj v roko, da izpusti svojo xiii
no, hotec rezilo izviti Fabiju.
Nastane metez, v katerem mia
denic v drugo krikne ter sc bo-
reci prerinejo ma kraj ploce,
kjer Sc zvale cez rob vsi trije
doll.
Fabij oblezi nezavesten, ker
je bill glavo udaril OBJ kamen.
/ Mesanik je bill prvi, XII Sc je
vzravnal.
"Nemarnez je omoticen. Hi
tro! Primi ga in proc Z MIN !!
Ne cujes, da gresta onadva ?
Stopata re pc piramidi. Ne mo-
reva zopet gori. - &c ga mrtve-
ga pustiva, ne dobiva ju; &c ga
pa seboj vzameva ujetnika, poi
deta "a mama, dokler ju ne dobi-
va"
!, Primeta onesvescenca, pa ga
vleceta cd piramide, ma katere
plocadi sta slisala obupne ir
grozne klice.
/ Kanadcan in Pepo sta sc bile
: v ravnoto prikradla in nevidens
: sta pritihotapila do lezecegs
konja, kjer so Indijanci skupa.
sedeli, govoreci, da Sc bodo be
Ii indijanskega nacina drzali, tt
je, da pojdejo ma podjetje Sell
i proti jutru in zatorej svoje paz
: nosti MISC tako napenjali, kako
e jje veleval njih sedanji polozaj
a. (Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
(Nadalievanie)

cali pa uide ne, Pepo!" odvra-
ca RIDDLES. ''Krik nj bill kakor
cd smrtno zadetega, nego kakor
cd besnecega, ranjenega."
Zopet pretece dolgo casa.
Solnce je tonilo ma zapadnem
obzorju. Mrak je nastopal. Glo-
boki molk in tina mirnost je
vladala.
"Pocakali bodo noci, da mas
napadejo."
ITO bodo opustili. Mi smo tri-
je proti sesterim. Nasa utrdba
je nezavzetna. Ako Sc posluzi~
mo one votline, pridemo Jim "a
hrbet."
"Oni pa tudi nam, po istem
potu."
"Verjetno je, da nekaj store,
da nam beg onemogocijo, kar
bi Sc dalo lie v temi :"
Fabij je govoril te besede,
kazoc ma planoto. Tam sta Sc
premikala diva Indijanca, blizu
indijanomorcevega konja, ka-
terima sta sc pridruzila Sc diva
druga.
"Kakor bi sc hoteli tam nase-
liti, da bi nam zaprli pot pc
ravnoti."
"In tam gori znasata razboj.
nika vejevje in bicevje, toliko
da more goreti vso noe, da nam
ubranita odhod."
"In vendar moramo doll
piramide, &c hocemo upestit
brezdusnika."
"Zame in "a Pepota cetvorica
Indijancev nj prevec, ako jih "a.
saciva V temi.'
"Jaz bonn tudi zraven!" rece
Fabij.
me, moi sin; tega ne moren
dopuscati. Dva hodita varnejst
ko trije, in da je prevideno zs
vse slucaje, nase utrdbe ne SINE
mo ostavljati brez moza. Edel
mora tn ostati, da jo cuva, do
kler ne bova gotova onimi Sti
rimi rdecniki, in to ii najboljt
opravis."
Znocilo sc je. Kjer je lezal;
drobnjav, tam Sc vzdigne veli]
plamen, XII je razsvetljeval pi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

Podprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svObodo sveta nakupom
vojnih bondov in vojno- varcevalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Trinerjevo grenko vino
je vedno naprej

Pred sedeminpetdesetimi lett je bilo
Trinerjevo grenko vino prineSeno ma
trg, pionir v tenn oziru Popularnost
te zanesljive zelodcne preparacije in
lahkega odvajalnega sredstva je nepre-
stano rastla, in gre naprej danes bolj
kot kdaj preje, ker ga njegova nova
sestavina, Vitamin B-1. napravi Sc bolj-
Sega. zelodec scisti, istega pomaga dr.
zati cistega, vraca apetit, pomaga pri
prebavi in je izborna preparacija. OLAF
sa zapreko, prebavo, glavobol in pripo-
more, da Sc dobro pocutite Rabite ga
kot predpisano Pri vseh lekarnarjih. &c
ga ne dobite vaSi sosedscini, pisite ma
Jos. Triner Corp, 1888 So. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago 8, Illinois. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
GOZDOVNIk
>Poves+ Il omeriskego ziivlienio
Spisol KAROL MAY

ramido po eni strani, po drugi
strani pa je bila VISA crni no
ci.
"Ne verjamem, da bi tt v ma
JIM odsotnosti pretila nevar-
most. Safao nekaj minut bodeva
oddaljena. Ko bi sc ii kaj do
godilo,. da bi potreboval pomo-
ci, ustreli, ter prihitiva."
Vzameta puski in drcita doll
po piramidi.
Toliko da sta bila izginila v
temi, jameta Sc gibati doll dve
drugi postavi.
"Konecno Sc mama je posreci-
la zvijaca, stari!" sepece Mesa
mix. "Spraviti hoceta rdecnike !;
maj jih. Midva plaziva gori, pre-
magava tega Tiburcija, in ko je
piramida v najinih pesteh, ne
moreta mama nicesar. Vzpenjaj
Sc ii tukaj gori in prisedsi ma
rob, malo posumi, da Sc mu
cujecnost drugam obrne; toll
ko gotovejse ga imam JAZZ"
Rdecerocnik Sc pripravi, da
izvede povelje svojega sina.
Fabij je sedel ma plocadi, pa
poslusal tia v noe. Vzbujale sc
Sc mu skrbi "a tovarisa, XII sta
Sc blizala majhni pogibelji.
Zdaj Sc mu zazdi, da je ne
robu nekaj zasumelo. Plea tjs
ter videvsi temno postavo, vzpe
njajoco Sc ma ploco, povprasa
"Pepo! Oce?"
"Kajpak, jaz!'
"Kako je slo?"
"Dobro," odgovori postava.
Zdaj je pa tudi uvidel, da n
ne Pepo ne RIDDLES. Vzdigne pu
sko ma mahljaj, ali ia hip s.
cuti pograbljenega "a roko, d.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
ZNAMENJE $TIRIH
LONDONSKA POVEST
ANGLESKI SPISAL A. CONAN DOYLE
S pi.ateljevm dovoljenjem poslovenil D. B.t-n.

njegovem lieu pa je kazala mrz-
liGno razburjenost njegove no.
tranjosti.
"se zdravje 81 boste pokvari-
Ii" sem pripomnil. "Tudi ponoci
81 niste privoseili pokoja."
"Nisem mogel spati," je od-
govoril Holmes, "peklenska u
ganka mi ne da miru. To je ze
preneumno, da naju obira ttako
neznaten zadrzek, ko je bilo re
vse drugo premagano. Poznam
ljudi, poznam parnik, vem "a
vse in pri vsem tenn ne morem
dobiti nikakega porocila. Vpre-
gel sem Sc druge sile, rabil sem
vse pripomoeke, XII sem jih incl
pri rokah. Celia reka ma obeh
straneh je preiskana, pa "a
stonj; tudi gospa Smith nj do
bila nikakega porocila O svo-
jem mozu. Kmalu bonn prisel do
tega zakljucka, da so ladjo ma
vrtali in potopili. Vendar tudi
| temu bi Sc dalo ugovarjati."
! "Morda mama je pa gospa
Smith povedala napacno smer?'
"Ne, ma to mama nj treba mi
| sliti. Izvedel sem namrec, da je
res neka ladja, XII je popolnoma
TAXA, kakor jo je zena popisa-
la."
"Morda pa MISC sli ma morje,
ampak po reki navzgor?" sem
pripomnil JAZZ.
"Tudi ma to sem mislil in po-
slal poizvedovat tia do Rich
monda. &c danes ne dobim po-
rocila, sc odpravim zjutraj sam
ma pot in poiscem moze, name
sto ladje. Toda upam, da dobi-
We Sc poprej kako porocilo."
Toda cd nikogar nj bilo gla-
SUI. Izvedela sva niti cd Wiggin-
sa niti Cd kake druge strani tu-
di najmanjse stvarce ne. Po ca
sopisih Sc je mnogo pisalo "a
loigri, XII Sc je dogodila v Nor
woodu. Vecina porocil je bils
nasprotnih Tadeju Solto. Toda
druge posebne novice nisva il.
vedela IL casopisov, ko to, ds
Sc DO vrsila drugi dan sodnij.
ska obravnava.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

Or. Julia n. Chen, Chinese born
and educated, now an agricultural
economist In the foreign a0ricul-
turai relations department in WASH
lnoton, salvases kitchen fat, Know
Ing how It 10 needed In the war
effort. She understands the food
situation all over the world and
knows that no fats and oils can be
wasted II world needs are to be
met In 1915.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
(Nadaljevanje)

ga oddal staremu Shermanu, po-
vrhu sem mu pa Sc odrajtal pol
gvineje. v Camberwellu sem ma
sci gospodicno Morstan Sc neko-
liko utrujeno po dogodkih pre-
tickle noci, vendar pa je silno ze-
leila slisati nova porocila. Pri-
povedoval sem sicer vse, k a r
sva S Holmesom storila, ven
dar sem najstrasnejse podrob-
nosti Ease pridrzal. Omenil sem
jima sicer smrt Soltovo, toda
zamoleal pri tenn naein, kako je
bill nesrecnez usmrcen. Pa tudi
brez tega je bila moja povest
tako grozna, da sta Sc ODE zgra-
zale.
"Pravi 'pravcati roman!" je
vzkliknila gospa Forester, "osle-
parjena gospica, zaklad znes-
ku pol milijona, crn ljudozrec,
morilec leseno nogo, kaj hoce-
te Sc vec romantike ~
"In diva hrabra viteza kot va
ruha sirot," .je pristavila gospo-
dicna Morstan in sc mi obenem
prav sladko nasmehnila.
"Toda gospica, kako morete
biti tako mirna? VISA vasa uso-
da je vendar odvisna cd srec-
mega izida tega zasledovanja.
Pomislite le, kaj Sc pravi, kar
naenkrat zabogateti tako, da sc
vam bo YES svet uklanjal!'
V svoje najvecje zadovoljstvo
sem zapazil, da gospice misel ma
to sijajno prihodnjost nj kar
cisto mic prevzeta. Otresla je z
glavo, ko da gre "a stvar, XII jo
lie malo zanima.
"zal mi je ubogega TadeJa
solto,' je odgovorila, ga dru-
go Sc ne brigam. ze takoj v "a
cetku Sc je pokazal nasprotl
nam kot dober in posten moz in
mislim, da je nasa dolznost, da
ga resimo IL te strasne in neo-
snovane obdolzitve."
Sele proti veceru sem zapu-
still Camberwell in sc vrnil do
NOV, ko Sc je re mrak vlegal ma
zemljo.
Holmesova knjiga in pipa sta
lezali poleg stola, O MEM pa nj
bilo ne duha ne sluha.
"Gospod Holmes je gotovo
Sci donna ?' sem vprasal 60.
spo Hudson, k' je prisla zapi-
rat okna.
"Ne, gospod doktor, Sc vedno
je v sobi. Veste kaj," je NADIA
ljevala tho, "jaz sem prav v
skrbeh zanj.'
"Zakaj 7ndar?'
"Poslusajte, gospod doktor,'
je pricela najina gospodinJa
"zdi Sc mi zelo cuden. Ko ste vi
odsli, je jel letati po sobi gor
in doll tako dolgo, da je re me-
ne zacela glava boleti cd teh tr'
din korakov. Slisala sem ga sa'
mega seboj govoriti, in vselej
kadar je zapel hisni zvonec, je
pri tel prici stal ma stopnjicaf
in krical: tx a j pa je, gosps
Hudson
"Sedaj Sc je pa zaklenil
svojo sobo, toda Sc vedno sli
Sim njegove korake, kakor pref
Da bi lie ne zbolel, gospod do
ktOr. HOtela sem mu naSVeLOVd
ii neko hladilno zdravilo, tods
pogledal me je tako cudno, de-
niti ne vem, kako sem prisla 20
pet il njegove sobe."
"Brez potrebe 81 delate skrbi
gospa Hudson" odgovorim ma
to. "Tudi JAZZ sem ga ze pogo
stoma videl enakem polozaju
Gotovo zopet premisljuje kake
zadevo, XII mu ne da miru."
Delal sem sc ma ia nacin vpri
ci maine gospodinje pogumne
ga, toda tudi meni je bilo neka
ko cudno pri srcu, ko sem sli
Sal cello noe cd casa do casa "a
molkli glas njegovih korakov
Kaiti znanO mi ie bilO le predO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
Son OF African
Republic Leader
Student Al Tufts

A 17-year-old West African,
Richeleu Morris of Monrovia
Liberia, is the only civilian
freshman student in the Tufts
School of Engineering it was
announced here last week, at the
opening of the March term.
Accompanied by his sister.
Adelaide Morris, a public health
worker for the Liberian Govern
ment, Morris arrived from West
Africa by clipper plane after a
five-day flight. While Morris
studies at Tufts his sister will
study for a masters degree at
Columbia University, N, Y.
Father of the two distin-
guiShed African students was a
former member of the Liberia
Republic cabinet and secretary
of public works. He died ten
years ago. The mother of the two
students is a teacher in the Col
lege of West Africa, operated by
the American Methodist Board.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
SHAW HOUSE
TO OBSERVE
FOUNDERS DAY

The Council and staff of the
Robert Gould Shaw House, Inc,
announce the observance of
Founders Day on Tuesday, Mar.
II at $3.50 Pm. The program will
consist of talks by Rev. Walton E..
Cole and James H. Jones. Rev.
Cole is minister of the Second
Unitarian Church of Boston and
national director Of the Inter
cultural Committee of tn e
American Unitarian Association.
Mr.. Jones is a Shaw House prod
uct, having served as Boys
Worker at the House and is the
founder of the Fathers Club.
Music will be furnished by the
CreScendo Club and Eugene
Corley.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the settlement dates
from 1907.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18
Woman Hit By Car

Struck by an automobile Mon
day, Mar. 13 at Mass. and Co
lumbus aveSa Mrs, Mary john
son, mother of Easter Moore,
popular beautician, sustained
fractured leg and bruises.
She was taken to City Hospi-
tai and was under treatment
there the earlier part of the
week. She is now resting COM
fortably at her home, 555 Co.
lumbuS ave.
Easter Moore, who was I'M
nerved when she learned of the
accident, says it was an "un-
lucky 10" for her mother, but
rejoices that her mothers in
juries are not more serious,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-03-18

Church Loses Charter Member Chorister Same Week
Mrs. Alvin I. Fuller Sponsors
EIIabeIIe Davis Recital Ap. z

The Women's Service Club of
Boston is presenting in recital
Ellabelle Davis, soprano of
New York City, Sunday after
noon, April 2, at the New Eng
land Mutual Hall.
Miss Davis has appeared for
several seasons as soloist of
the Sunday Classic Series at the
Isabella Stewart Gardner Mu~
scum. She was soloist with the
Naumberg Orchestra in a con-
cert in New York and was
chosen for the leading soprano
role in the American premier
of the eighteenth century OPP
era, 1.-THE Chaplet," by william
BoyeS. She was received with
considerable enthusiasm and
much favorable criticism after
her Town Hall recital.