davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

knew of Syiia'S relations Hip with
IarStaIrS. Sr. and Sh. lptru,!c. to
llsc this knowledge to get Syria TO
intcrccdc with him TO get her II Id
cratIvc modelling job. But she saw
you coming GU; of Syria'S apart
mcnt, instead. Even though YOU
were disguised as Rcdbcard, suu
were afraid she might have pierced
the disguise and put two and two
together when she read about
Syria death the next day. Whether
she knew for certain or not, YOU
icit she was menace to your
safety. So YOU sent tha phony mes
sage to yourself at The fashion
show, killed hcr. duckcd out the
unmarked door, and turned up with
| an Llibi.
But Pierre Sturgis saw that
piece III the paper about Ru,ibcar,l
DtlyinE ElS whiSkrrS at 23th Street
and Fourth Avenue. Ills cngravrrs
mad Offices in that location and he
must'vc seen you in that ncighbor-
hood last Thursday. That set him
to thinking. FooliShly enough, he
rot IN touch with you and told yuu
OF his suspicious. You arranged to
meet him ut your hidcuat on Third
Avenue and discuss it. But Sturgis
surprised you and arrived with n
gun. You two had Il fight and Stur-
His wounded you. Then YOU wrrstcd
the gun from him and killed HIM.
You set his watch ahead so that
you could establish an alibi fur
that particular time.
Then you went to his studio to
remove any discriminating evidence
he might have. But you passed out
IN has studio from loss Of blood be-
lore you could make your getaway,
and Ellen found you. You made a
mistake. though. when you got
some blood ON the corner Of one OF
the letters"
Argus paused. There was "A dead
silence III the room except for the
ringing Of the phone.
"Now, by heavens" he said. "you
pick up that receiver and-and IN
prorc how Syria Verne was killed"
The detective seized Flagg's trcm-
bling arm.
NO.! shouted Flagg.
Argus pushed him bodily in front
OF the phone. until the model agent
was III direct line with the air-con-
ditioning machine. Flag rasrcd
and tore at his collar. The veins
IN his forehead were distcndcd. lie
looked about with maniacal lccr.
Suddenly he broke loose from Ar
gus grasp.
"All right" he screamed IN n
high pitch. Il did it-I did il ="
Then he put out his hand for the
phone.
"lll take my own medicine. tool
You wont take nc alivc!" lie
hit"d the receiver. The report of n
gun thundcrcd in the anartmcnt.
flagg fell to the floor. The phone
stopped ringing. Dorry screamed.
lies dcad!" some one yelled.
"llc's not dead. unless he died Of
fright aid Argus. IAN right.
lnspcctor,' he said wrarily. Take
him away. I'll give you the details
later. He's not been shot. That was
blank cartridge"
(lo be consiudcd)
C"gnFi.ht ~ i'ubs Lee;
D!lr!lu'el ~ KIM Ec.rur.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

Imagination has always visual
lied and named these interfering
SpritCs and fixed their habitnts--
the brownies belong tn the woods
and old abandoned houses, the
kabnldS imhabit mines. and the
lcpr"chauIs cave; and treasure
spots. But Ercml!nS strikes my
fancy rs the best name of any.
What shall We call those rrcm-
lins who inhabit, at times. this
ma jcstic frame of our body?
Daumicr, the great French satiri-
cal artist. has drawn some Cf thcm
wonderfully. To look at his pic
tUrc OF 4 headache makes even q
strong man Squirm and i. sends
ucurot:c to bed. There the poor
victim sits. with his head in his
hands, while TWO littl" iiCnGs have
put an anil on top his Uranium
and are Tlccfully banging away at
it with slcdgc hammers, while two
others have strung Il cord around
his forehead and are pulling the
two ends light, and another pair
are ringing q CHIMES just outside
his ear.
IIis sEc.ch "Cout" is moro com-
plctc than 10 PAGES OF clinical de-
scrip,ior-that swollen Toe fairly
makes - s,r.i,;vn man ike myself
criurn, as n malignant little devil
gnaws al it with long carnivorous
ir,isors. and dies lis lone claws
into the cl,iycrinr flesh.
The English cnrtonYists, Row
laudson and Gilrav. have also left
some praphic thun,bnail sketches
of the prcmlins of discase-."Fcvcr
and Chil.s" shows the poor vic.
tim shiycring over a fire while 4
great clammv lizard is clutching
him in a chilling embrace: mean.
while a hot. furry. fcycrish mon
stcr is waiting his turn to throw
himself on the sufferer the mo-
mrnt the lizard rclaxcs his grip
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
CHAPTER FORTY-ONE

81 want some one to answer that
phone now,' said Argus. lust as
Syria did when she came home alone
on Monday night"
"That would be n pleasure" vol
untccrcd Carstairs Sr. lie made n
move toward the instrument. Ar
gus wheeled around.
Just Il minute, Mr.. Carstairs," :"
he said. Not so fast. Mr.. t'lapr,
you're the only one present who
hasn't either offered to answer it or
remarked upon its inccssant ring
ing. Since it doesn't seem to bother
you as much M the rest. supposinr
you play Syria's part" FIagg hcsi.
tutcd. whats the natter" said
Argus. Don't you want to play
dcad?"
"Why-cr-why. of course" The
model agent started toward the
phone. Argus watched him.
"Brrr-brrr-br :"
mo. Mr.. Flagr." said Argus.
"You're standing too far to one
side. want you TO stand directly in
front of it, just rs Syria did when
she was shot"
Flagg extended his hand toward
tn. phone. 1t was shaking like n
leaf.
"Go on-pick it up" Argus COM
mandcd. his voice sharp. I'm try
ing tn conduct an experiment here" "
FlaGg looked around ncrvously
and licked his li3s.
Afraid to- pick it up?" the de-
tective asked. "You don't darci You
know how Syria Verne was shot
exactly how-and so do I. iou know
because Bou Eillcd her"
"No-no!" Flagg gaspcd. "No :.
no. didn't!"
You were here on Monday night
Mt six o'clock. You were the man
in the red beard. 1t was YOU who
took the trouble to mount gun in
that ai"-conditioninC machine and
install t behind the telephone in
the bookcase. Then You fixed the
phone so it would ring all night if
necessary, by using the telephone
testers secret number"
Argus voice was harsh and rasp.
ing. 1t shook FlaEg like a terrier
shakes rat.
"Brrr-brrr-brrr :"
"No!" Flagg shrick,d. his voice
breaking. "No. | tell YOU! 7 didn't
do it! You're crazyw His ewes
were staring and he was breathing
with difficulty.
"All right, go ahead and pick ur
that receiver then" demanded Ar.
gus. "What are YOU scared of;
Listen. FloGC. you're not kidding
me. We found your hidcout or
Third Avenue. where YOU built tho
murder machine. On the floor were
some bits of glass that came from
n watcn crystal. The same watch
you said you'd left home when FL
len asked you the time on Tuesday
morning. But you'd left it in =
jewclry store on Madison Avenue
to b. repaired"
"It's a lic!" protested Flagg
"Thats no evidence" He turned
implorinG eyes in the direction OF
Inspector Grange.
"You were in love with Syria
Verne" Argus persisted, "and you
were jealous. You had built her up
from nothing to potential movie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

\. J. P.:-What would an in
active thyroid lead tu if un-
noticed? Would Il person who has
lived i'll Michigan 20 years AMI has
an inactive thyroid benefit by go
ing to one of the Gulf States?
Answer: The effects of inactive
thyroid are increase in weight.
sense of cold, and mental sluggish
ness. Climate does not help cx-
ccpt 10 make them warm. Why
change climate when they can be
relieved by taking thyroid extract
by mouth?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
LENTEN REDUCINGDIET
BY Dr.. CIendening

BY DR.. CIendening
Wednc sday-S5o coIoris,
BREAKFAST
Juice OF I orange.
| rusk--ro butter or substitute.
i cup coffcc-no cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
> tablespoons Wclch rarcbit on
thin whole wheat toast.
l sliced tomato, lemon, vinegar or
mineral oil dressing.
] cup tca--no cream or sugar.
DINNER
6 panncd oysters.
] small artichokc - 1 teaspoon
melted butter.
i piece home preserved or canned
fruit.
] small cup coTec--no cream or
sugar.
$.::%::::+::::
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, ME-.

TIE air service achieved rhe-
toric"l genius in coming the word
"grcmlinS' to designate those lit
tie men who gum up the works of
their beautiful machines. Mans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

DR.. Clcndcning will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

j. II. Mis- the new injection
treatment for varicosc veins prov
ing Il success?
Answer: Yes.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
NO MORE JIM-cRowIsM FOR BOSTON

very encouraging to read of the recent victories
Won by the Boston Branch National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, and Attorneys William
west and Julian D. Raney They demonstrate Presi-
dent Steele said that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty The forces of segregation and jim-crowism
however are very active in Boston, and when they are
defeated on one hand they Immediately pop up on an
otner They have allies in the coored group who,
their own selfish gan willing to sell out the entire
race We must learn to recognize our colored jim
crowists for what they expose them to the full
light OF day whenever they attempt to betray the group
for the time has long since passed when can deal with
them gently The mood of the people is clear They will
not accept second class citizenship in Boston,
movement is quietly being fostered to establish
so-called nterracial YMCA. This has been proposed
several times long period of years. and each time
has been roundy rejected by the coored people who
no reason why the Huntington Avenue Branch should not
be utilized by colored boys and young because of it's
proximity to the colored section Frankly, feel that
the old Latin proverb "Tmeo Danaos Donas Ferentes
q fear the Greeks bearing gfts) to the point The
segregated USO Ruggles Street and the m-crow col
ored housing projects two black marks against Bos
ton. Let us not have any
The guardian., 1944-12-09
STOP AND THINK . FIRST!

There is one and only one
way to stop any and all hate
stories, rumors, and malicious
gossip whether they be d..
1ected at political parties or
individuals, labor or industry,
Blacks or Whites, Protestants,
Catholics or Jews.
1t is a job that is up to you
and me, to each and every one
of us who believes in the
brotherhood Of m a n a n d
the D e m crat ic way
of life. We can't alibi nor Shirk
the task. The only person to do
1t is the individual himself.
IF you can't write it and
sign it-don't say ii" should be
our slogan. I cribbed that sem
tence from an article written
by Robert Butler. shipbuilder
in Duluth, because I think 1t is
Just plain horse sense. 1t is
easy, practical and what is
more to the point, it will do
the job.
OF course If people adhered
to it, there would be many
moments Of Silence-which we
could all survive without hard
ship. Most people talk too
much anyway. I know I do.
Test the idea ON yourself.
I've found that q good way to
counteract rash statements is
to say to the speakers, That's
very interesting. Let me write
1t down. I know you won't mind
The guardian., 1944-12-09
INTERMIssTON

II. Excerpts from Black, Brown
and Beige, Duke Ellington.
A. Work Song, (Joseph Nam
ton, Trombone) b. Come Sunday
Johnny Hodges, Alto SAX; C.
West Indian Dance (orch.); d
Light Attitude (Jos. Nanton,
Trombone; Rex Stewart, Trum-
pet); e. Creamy Brokn Harry
Carney, Clarinet; f. The Blues
(Al Sears, Tenor Sax; g. De-
velopment of Work Song and
Come Sunday (orch).
IL. Piano Solo, Medley of
Award Winning Compositions,
Duke Ellington, Piano..
13. A. Frantic Fantasy, Rex
Stewart, Duke Ellington (Rex
Stewart, Trumpet).
B. The Mood To Be Wooed,
(Johnny Hodges, Alto Sax;
Johnny Hodges, Duke Ellington.
C. The Blue Cellophane,
Lawrence Brown Trombone),
Duke Ellington
D, Air Conditioned Jangle,
The guardian., 1944-12-09

IL I quote you but I want to
be sure I get it just straight" p"
Well, what happens is that TIE
final statement isn't even a
reasonable facsimile of the or
iginal.
Listen to your own conversa-
tion some time. How much OF
it would you be willing to sign?
Precious little, I bet. If you
aren't willing to stand by what
you say, don't say it.
Put that slogan into practice
and the result will be that you
will make only accurate state
ments. You viii not exaggerate.
You will not show prejudice.
You will not allow your per-
sonal feelings to color your
speech.
And what will that mean to
you? You'll develop a reputa-
ton for accuracy, for logic, for
reasoned speech-because you
will tend to underState, rather
than overState. You know how
you judge the opinions of 9TH
ers, how you respect the man
who is always proven right.
You may not be as sensational
converSationaliSt, but you will
be one to whom people will
listen and whom they'll quote
because they know you're de-
pendable.
"If you can't write it and
sign it-don't say it." Let's
make that our personal motto.
1t really works.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
BracyPrOmoted
To Lieutenant
In Italy

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY - Joseph B. Bracy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Bracy,
108 Rowland st, Roxbury, re-
Gently wa promoted from first
sergeant to second lieutenant
while serving with Lieut.. Gen
eral Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army
in Italy.
He is now platoon leader with
the 92nd Buffalo" Infantry
Division. He has been company
clerk, regimental stenographer,
battalion sergeant major, regi-
mental sergeant major and
first sergeant. He received his
battlefield promotion Nov. 16,
1914.
A stenographr in civilian life,
1t Bracy entered service
January, 1912, at Fort Devens,
Mass. and also served at Fort
Mcclellan, Ala. and Fort Hua-
chuca, Ariz. He has been
awarded the Combat Infantry
man Badge while fighting on
the Fifth Army front in Italy.
His wife, Mrs. Airra F. Bracy,
and 18-monthS old daughter,
Jo-Ann, live at 18 Trotter Court.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Freedom for tn ePerSonality"
is the subject Of the address by
DR.. Lawrence K. Frank, psyche
logist and author, at Commun-
ity Church, Sunday, Dec. 10, at
10:30 o'clock. DR.. Frank has
since 1886 been Assistant to the
President of the Josiah Macy
Jr. Foundation. During the
first World War he served on
the War Industry Board, after
which he taught in the New
School for Social Research,
served with the Laura spelman
Rockefeller Memorial, the Pre-
sident's Committee on Recent
Social Trends, and an Associate
Director of the General Educa-
tional Board. He also worked
with the National Resources
Planning Board.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

abroad. Don't Wait until the
Yuletide, use them now be-
cause they ore fighting now
for total democracy on oil
shores regardless Of race,
creed or color. Proceeds to
NAACP general budget to
corry on the fight, in order
that those dead shoII not have
died in vain. BOOKS of 100
$I.o0.
Buy from your local Bronch
or NAAcP, 50 FIFTH AVE-
NUE., NEW YORK 8, N. Y.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
ATTY. Lewis
Continued from Page On",

CONTINUED from Page Ono'
old League was too feeble t.
issue sanctions against Italy for
her war in conquest of Abys-
Sinia.
"The recognition Of the
equality of nations and races in
their right to exist and prosper
in freedom; their unyielding be-
lief in the fatherhood Of God
and the brotherhood of man,
will go a long way towards
maintenance o fpeace among
men. The spiritual side of man
has begun to function, but 1t Is
and will be, a slow process"
Atty Laurence H Banks and
Mr. Lewis were the only lawyers
from Boston to attend.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
PROGRAM


1. Blutopia, ORCH, Duke FL
lington.
2. Midriff, ORCH, Billy Stray
horn.
3. Creole Love Call, Harry
Carney, Clarinet; Ray Nance,
Trumpet) Duke Ellington.
4. What Am I Here For, (Rex
Stewart, Trumpet; Al Sears
Tenor Sax) Duke Ellington.
S. Suddenly It Jumped, (Taft
Jordon, Trumpet), Duke Elling-
ton.
6.Concerto for Cootie, (Ray
Nance, Trumpet) Duke Elling-
ton.
Z. Things Amt What They
Used To Be, (Johnny Hodges,
Alto Sax: Taft Jordon, Trumpet,
Lawrence Brown, Trombone)
Mercer Ellington.
8. It Don't Mean A Thing II It
Amt Got That Swing, Vocal
Taft Jordon, Trumpet; Ray
Nance, Violin: Joe Nanton,
Trombone; Al Sears, Tenor SAX
Duke Ellington.
9. Current Popular Songs,
Medley torch. and singers.
Mack David, Duke Ellington.
A. Don't You Know I Care,
David, Duke Ellington.
B. I Didn't Know About You,
Bob Russell, Duke Ellington.
c. I'm Beginning To See The
Light, Harry James, Don Geo.
D. Amt Got Nothing But The
Blues, Johnny Hodges, Duke El-
lington; Don George, Duke Ell
10. Perfume Suite:
A. Love, (Johnny Hodges, Alto
Sax) Billy Strayhorn.
B. Strange Feeling, (Albert
Hibbler, Vocal; Harry Carney,
Bass Clarinet) Billy Strayhorn,
Duke Ellington.
G. Dancers in Love, Duke Ell
lington, Piano. Duke Ellington.
D. Coloratura, (Wm. Anderson,
Trumpet) Billy Strayhorn, Duke
Ellington.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
Recent Deaths
Announced by J B johnson
Funeral Chapel

CARRINGTON - in Rox-
bury. Robert Darlington, 3
Spring terrace. Funeral Serv-
ices December 2 from the
Funeral Chapel.
CARTER - in Boston. Mrs
Louise F Garter, 372 Columbus
ave. Funeral services Dec 7 in
Charleston, w Va.
WASHINGTON - in Roxbury.
George L Washington, Ill
Humboldt ave. Funeral services
Dec 7 fro mthe Chapel.
HINES - in Boston. John
Hines, 13 Genessee st. Funeral
services in Fayetteville, N C.
The guardian., 1944-12-09
(ContsnUed from Page one)

NN0sStWsSOA JtVHb G0VC OSkSl
= loss TO explain with any
logic) the reasons why inno-
cent colored have been barred
from the game. There is Of
course some lame-brained leg
acy that colored boys could not
'-mi:ss" with white on the same
ball team. Now, colored boys
do mix" with white on college
and pro football, track and
boxing teams where the men
are juEt as hard and tough and
as particular as baseball pro-
fesSionalS and I think you can
throw this stupid, ancient ar
gument right out the nearest
window down at DR. Taylor's
drugstore. And when I think of
Boston I think of great ball
players.
For nearly fifteen years I
have covered sports and stud
led the baseball question.
There Is no doubt in my mind
that in comparing colored ard
Major League teams there
have been "big league" players
on the Boston Tigers, the Phil
adelphia Giants, the Provi-
dence Colored Giants, Penn
Red Caps and other former
focal clubs" which used to
make Boston = red hot baseball
town.
JACKMAN WAS TOPS
When "Big Bill" Jackman
soed the mound with Burnn
White crouching down behind
the batter, Boston fandom was
witnessing one Of the worlds
greatest baseball combinations,
whether We knew 1t or not.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

makeup and primp-up mart, in
formal opening =. At Harlem's
swank Hotel Theresa we find the
crowd gathered about the bar. John
D. Thomas, whom we all remem-
Der as the proprietor of Gray Shop
No. 2, wearing that welcome smile
- Eavesdroppers heard talk of
Anna Lucasta," Carmen Jones"
the recent Chalky Wright-W Willie
Pep fsticuffs, and Pearl Primus
and her troupe of dancers at the
Belasco Theatre that's Harlem
fN,-
The guardian., 1944-12-09
HOW BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL WAS
NEARLY RUINED BY WHITES

And with Jackman, at the
peak, you could thrill at such
added pitching prides as Ever
ett's Elmer Munroe, BoSton's
colorful Sheriff" Blake, ALL
ston's grand old veteran Joel
Lewis, a trio of brilliant but
unpublicized hurlers from Med
ford, Schoolboy Johnny Taylor
from Hartford, and Willie
Windshield" Robinson of Win
chester, just to name a few.
For any one to say these men
did not deserve a major league
trial is to utter the most un-
forgivable of sports crimes.
Harvard College had a mar
velous ShortStop of color nam
ed Matthews from 1902-05 who
could easily have made the
grade as could another race in
fielder, Doc Williams of Med
ford, who was almost signed
up. If anyone wants an argu-
ment let him deny that Boston
beloved Sisco, Tubby johnson,
Zing Rice and Franny Mat
rhewS didn't deserve a chance
along with Moore, Ward,
Tucker, Gadsden and a good
many others.
And while the stores and
barbershops today, wax hot in
argument over these locPl
luminaries, remember I have
not even mentioned Satch
Paige.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

ueT. Most OF her training was taken
up at the Sunlight Beauty School
in Miami, Miss Reed said. Belle
Williams (Miami); Hattie Coleman
On. "; and Katie Robinson, of
Englewood, N. j., are the other
operators. While we didn't ask any
one-what interested us most was
the fact that once in our life we
came across a beauty salon that
didn't smell from here to there
with that "hair-frying" odor &.
Cecilia Smith was in town from
Cleveland, Ohio, looking for part
The guardian., 1944-12-09

tull-tIrne peace employment will be
" percent less than the current
total Of $32 billion . The folks
in Washington last week, Hnclden-
tally, got an eyeful and an earfuI
Of Nora Blunt and Milton Bugs
the romantic singers with Luis
RusselPs great band Another
singer, Billy Kenny, of the Ink
Spots, sends out from one to two
thousand autograph pics of him
self month. Such popularity must
be deserved!
The guardian., 1944-12-09
WAR BABIES
(continNed from Page OHey

NSOtb"t"SU JTOHt Guy6 OBeG VI
poster committee which unan.
use. Requests from as far az
California have been received
for posters. These posters are
being used during the current
drive.
According to w Emerson
Brown, treasurer and trustee
OF. ProVident Hospital, the 100
cclored employees are all buy
ing War Bonds ON the payroi.
saving plan-but they Miss
their little friend, Charlie.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

They have machine that $50 minute
but it's strictly for G Joe spending
hat should Indicate that production going down. The federal
government put out $2a9a million daily August
cent more than July The total
and federal statistcians things
predict that total
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Willie Mae Reed, who halls "0Fd Ol"N
from Miami Florida story of the month
Miss Reeds recently opened beauty the
lem Building 2O West usual treatment for
mady-hnger wave marching
on this sort OF thing know but Miss
PACK riding tshe also likes movies plays
and thenand don't al?) insisted
We found ourselves are of the male
The guardian., 1944-12-09


Forthcoming production The PORT
LAND INQUIRER CLEVELAND GAZETTE have been added
the long list syndicang Horne
and Ae Shaw have colaboaed swingyhngy ictor
Take Your Love From Me- backed nu
mental of ut Had To Be You" the best of the
Apollo Theatre bar staging
(WMCA) Wednesday mite look
the Hurricane has been erased by the Cafe Zanzibar
The guardian., 1944-12-09

The Unit congratulates our
member, Mrs Claudia A Roach
ford, 1919 fremont st, on re-
ceiving her commission as Dr.
ganizing directress of Civil
The guardian., 1944-12-09

The Amalgamated Union
USO, Temple Place, will press
all service mems clothes free.
Hours, TO a m, week days;
Saturdays, 1-6 p m; Sundays,
9-12m
The guardian., 1944-12-09
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NezU York
4 Reporter At LARGE
BY TED YATES

Reporter At Large =. .
The Lindy Hoppers
Ballroom where Buddy Johnson Orchestra give OUT with
rhythm Gladys Bentley Tondelayos triumphant Holly
wood stand giving New Workers
The Clamhouse Queens Terrace days Andersons
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Have you a boy in the serv-
ice, either relative or friend?
The only all-colored Red Cross
Volunteer Unit urgently re-
quest volunteers to register.
Who knows, you may be max
ing a bandage for your own
boy. Register today and make
this Unit 100 percent efficient.
Let us help our boys and help
ourselves.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

The Unit is sorry to learn
that Mrs Walters, our Chap
lain, is laid up with an injured
ankle.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Groups Nos 1 and 2 under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs Mar
tha Davis visited the U S o on
Thursday and Friday nights.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
By Edna G. TayIOr)

Mrs Theresa johnson visited
the Unit and prayed with us.
Watch 70 rour Chicken Sup
per!
The guardian., 1944-12-09
DUKE ELLINGTON SWING CONCERT
SYMPHONY HALL, DEC. 13

kJohnny Hamilton, Clarinet)
Duke Ellington,
IA frankie and Johnny, Ar
ranged by Duke Ellington, Billy
Strayhorn Duke Ellington,
Piano; Jos Nanton, Trombone:
Ray Nance, Violin, Alvin Rag
Ian, Jr, Bass VioD,
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Shell iewelry at Unit. Get
your Christmas presents here.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Luncheon was served at the
Unit December 6.
The guardian., 1944-12-09

Liberties.