davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07

Svetek. Nobena pot nj bila pre-.
dalec - vse nam je skupaj pri'
peljala, vedno je bila priprav.
LENA narediti to in ono, samo
da bi Sc vec naredilo "a ia do,
Der namen.
Ravno tako navdusena je bila
sestra Mary lapel in prodale
ste najvec vstopnic. Hvale vred-
no delo je sestra blaga jnicarka
5torila, ko je preskrbela in sku-
hala okusno meso "a sendvice
Zahvalim sc vsem onim cla-
nicam, katere ste prodajale ali
pomagale do tako lepega uspe-
ha.
Sledeci so darovali "a fond:
$500: Mary Godec, Mr.. in
Mrs. A. Picel, Mr.. in Mrs. ].
Rotter, Mrs. Jacob Jally, po do
mace Reska Kocjanciceva.
$500: Frances Rupert, Mr.
in Mrs. M. Kern, Mr.. in Mrs. A.
Klein.
$1.50: Josephine Bait.
$1.O0: Mrs. Marie Prisland,
Miss Mary Pajk, Mrs. Stefanci6
Sr. Mrs. r. Klemencic, Mrs. P.
Kapel, Mrs. F. Mramor, Mr.. in
Mrs. A. Vadnal.
SOC: Mr.. Ed Leskovec.
S tenn zakljucim mole poro.
clio in Sc enkrat lepa hvala
vsem skupaj!
Frances Klein, tajnica,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Plesna priredba "a v pomoc
nasim v start domovini

Cleveland, Ohio. - Tukajs-
MIA podruznica stew. 35, JPO,SS
ina svojo plesno priredbo, ju-
tri v nedeljo v Slovenskem de-
lavskem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
Ia podruznica della in Sc tru-
di nabiranjem prostovoljnih
prispevkov in potion raznih pri-
redb, zc mad tri leta casa. Imeli
smo re lcpc in uspesne priredbe
med nami. la 10 pot nj bilo mo-
goce podati priroGbo S progra-
nom, pac pa Sc je nodruznica
odlocila, da DO imela lc plesno
veselico.
Ker yes preostanek DO sci V
namen, "a kar smo organizlranl,
to je "a Y pomcc nasim bed
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
Darovi "a SANS pri
podr. st. 48

Pri podruznici st. 48 SANS,
sem sprejel "a mesec september
sledece prispevke:
, Mr.. Jos. Usecnik (izrocil A.
Jankovic $4,000; Andrew Bozic
Il" vrnitev dnevnice liz konven-
cije SANSa $1,000; Preostanek
razpuscine Slov. Sokola (izrocil
F. Lunka) $1,000; Mr.. in Mrs.
John Zaic &c. 157 St. $1,000.
DR.. "V boj" st. So SNPJ cla-
marina $3.50.
Pc $500 so prispevali: DR..
Coll. Slov. st. 20 SDZ (clanari-
ma "a mesec august in septem-
Der, Mr.. in Mrs. John Strancar
(namesto venca "a ]. SedeD';
Andrew Bozic- (K), Matt Pish-
ler, John Hrovat (Arcade Ave.
i in Leo SimoneiG.
DR.. "Cvetoci" Noble" st. $50
5. N. P. ]. $3.50.
DR.. Vipavski raj st. 312 S. N.
P. J. $500. T.
Pc $500: Mr.. in Mrs. JOS. O.
kar, Mrs. Angela Kalin, Mrs.
Paula Kline in Emil Stokel. f.
Po $1.00: Gust. Stokel, Mrs.
]. Cesnik, Anton Cerne in Frank
Tegel.
Frank wreck maple Hghts)
$500 izrocil L. Kaferle.
Louis Kaferle podaril dnev-
aice kot delegat il konvencije
SANsa $4,000. - Torej skup-
nih prejemkov je bilo v septem-
5ru "a $4,000.
Dobro ste Sc odrezali, fantje,
to je odgovor Jaka Debevcu, ma
izzivanje in strupenost, katero
pocenja zadnje case ma d slo-
venskim narodom, ko vidi vse
komunisticno. Sicer on trdi, da
bono Sc temeljito razocarani,
ko prispevamo it'd. Jaz mislim,
= q e
da DO narod tudi izpregovoril
svoje in 81 zapomnil tel vazni
sgodovinski uri usode nasega
naroda, k 10 je bill sopotnik,
kvizling it'd.
On Sc danes zgraza in napa-
da cello svoje last1e rojake-ka-
toli6ane, ker stole ma strani svo-
jega trpe6ega 1laroda, in Sc ne
ozirajo ma izdajstva syojih ro-
jakov. No, pa mic eudnega, sal
tudi Y prvi svetovni vojni mas je
ia list napadal, ko smo sluzili v
armadi Strica Sama, da smo
holjaeyiki, doGim sno kot slo-
tNadalieyanje na 4. stral,i,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-07
pa bodo skrbeli "a zejne.

pa bodo skrbeli "a zejne.
Tako ne DO ne lakote, ne zeje
ma tel priredbi. Zato pridite vsi
in vse, ker yes preostanek te
priredbe, kot je re reeeno, gre
"a pomozno akcijo, v kateri
smo organizirani pri JPO, SIS.
J. F. Durn, tajnik.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
PLAYGAL'S DREAM

Just a little house on Lovers Lane
Where we can be together
With room enough for two or three
To live and love. forever
TWO
II would shelter us from rain N
storm
And warm us when It's cold.
Ii would give us chance to live
And memories when we're old,
THREE
would bring my love to you
In words and in deeds.
| would be so happy dear
To supply your wants and needs.
FOUR
I'd like a home on Lovers Lane
With a man and child or two
Where my loved ones could cheer
me
When the days work was thru.
FIVE
On Lovers Lane Id like TO live
In a little world all my own
For no greater JOY come to woman
Than love, a man and a home.
l.. Chism.
X X X
STRICTLY STUFF
When a hepchick drinks and
drinks then freezes up on you.
you should play Beer Drinking
Woman for her. Then she'll know
that you're booted From the way
some women look while dancing,
that is the only time they can get
into a mans arms, (huhD Any
day now. perhaps il has already
happened, you can expect 10 see d
Cat ambling down the street wear
ing blinkers. handcuffed and hog
tied 10 Chick who carries more
artillery than INK Sans GIs. The
reason will because men are so
scarce that gals with men are taking
no chances with the men-less and
frantic Chicks.
X X X
SOME FUN. Ell.
Did you ever see a "Smoothie'
thepcaD at work on Chick? It's
fun 10 watch how she either falls
for or brushes of his sweet talk
live .......O Or did you ever see a
"Clicker" thepQueen) al work on q
Cat? It's fun 10 watch him fall
mine times out Of ten) head over
for her trash 1--WE
X X X
OBSERVATIONS
No woman is ever mature until
her heart has been broken once E.
Nor is any man mature until he has
been married once Nor is any mar
riage truly consumated until the
first blessed event Some music is
like a woman: fragile. delicate and
exquisitely sweet, as "Intermezzo.'
Still other music is like a strong
robust and earthly man, as st
Louis Blues"
* X *
IN THE MOOD?
It's strange how music affects
some people. II you're in your cups
Well Meet Again" is just rite. II
you can't get him or her of your
mind then I'm Lonesomest Gal IN
Town" is ok for listening. ...Ii
you're feeling lowdown dirty shame
like, "Piney Brown Blues" is youl
disc. And If he or she has put
that love hex 0p you, then Tn
Lost" is solid listening.
AND so
Jimmie Larkin. the fellow with
many friends. IS renewing their ac'
uuaintance now at Club Plantation
where ne is genl manager these
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

Amt II the truth Marriage 10 q Phi
vats Affair."
= = =
i,~re's happy entertainment With .
beautiful view! From the hit-topper.
star maker. solid. solid MGMi
= 4
Lovely 10 the word! For luscious Lana
Turner. She takes you on romantic
Whirl that makes your heart spin
md your eyss pop!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Young Writers
Plan Contest On
Freedom Road

BlRMINGHAM-The Association
OF Young Writers and Artists affil.
lated with the Southern Negro
Youth Congress announced this
week plans for It's frst quarterly
contest. The subject selected for
the contest is. What is your inter.
probation OF the novel Freedom
Road by Howard Fast?"
Each year the association plans
to sponsor four contests among its
members TO determine the best por-
trsyal in each OF the fields of art
OF the topic especially chosen for
the contest Louis z. Burnham,
provisional secretary OF the organ
ization. announced that a $40 cash
award and the Association OF Young
Writers and Artists medal will
viii be awarded for the best por-
trsyals OF the above subject in each
Of the following fields OF art:
poetry, essay. painting. drawing,
drama, sculpture and music The
only requirement for entrance in
the contest is membership in the
association. Those who qualify for
membership must be between the
ages OF IS and 80 and have an in.
terest in some phase OF writing, art,
music or the dance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Swinging With
NiteliferS'
By LARRY CHlSM

days. Jimmie says Come on ou,
and have ball for yourself and
party. Nothing's too good for my
friends.
Meanwhile Sportree Jackson is
receiving congratulations fr m
friends and associates for the ex-
cellence of his Aquarium, the spot
where French fried seafoods are
done up tasty and brown at $50 E.
Adams ave. Friend George Isabel
is kept busy these days what with
looking out for the welfare and
comfort Of an army OF tenants. Miss
Northcross is also doing a good job
in the same office. See that charm
ing Isabelle (Shes BELLE Deskins
is cashier at Cocktail Lounge. .Bes-
sic Palmer is absent from her post
behind the Club Skies bar. due to
illness. -.
Floyd Ray. Coast maestro and his
band, made the Horsemen Sky
Room jump last Monday at Guest
Hour. Met Benjamin F
tChops) Arradono. Jr.. trumpeter
with band who knew our cousin,
DR.. John Chism in Dallas, Tex.
Rays band is due on coast by Nov.
30 to take up a band spot in Club
Plantation. Los Angeles.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Bradshaw, Cast
AtParadiseEn.
In Gala Revue

Starting Friday. Oct. 8, the Para
disc theater will present one Of the
seasons greatest all around stage
shows ever witnessed in Detroit
The show is a combination of stars
from Hollywood and night clubs.
Number one on the hit parade
will be the King OF the Jtterbugs,"
Tiny Bradshaw and his Jumpin'
1--WE orchestra. Tiny brings his new
orchestra and a host OF fsvorites
including Billy Ford, trumpet star
and vocalist and Count Hastings,
sax ridin' star.
Stars of stormy Weather"
Number two on the hit parade
are those comedy stars from Holly
wood Miller and Lee This comedy
combination is one of the screens
funniest comedians They have
appeared in number OF motion
pictures and are best remembered
in the comedy skit in Stormy
Weather"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
BLUES SINGER
ATTRACTION AT
CLUB 70 N Bic

A big husky guy. in q loud blue
suit. with a loud blue voice, Joe
Turner by name, has stolen all
honors. and won popular acclaim at
Broad's Club Zombie during past
four weeks. Joe Turner sings the
blues like the blues were meant TO
be sung, and like the people like
10 hear them. Joe is also q record
ing artist Currently he Is starring
in Joe "Ziggy" Johnson's hit revue,
Fall Varieties" at Club Zombie
The comedy sttraction-in the
form Of the team OF Conway and
Parks-is a scream. These two evil
IDENTIFY have been in show business
long time In addition TO their
funny antics, they harmonic q Bit.
and cut few dance steps.
Dollie Pembroke, the acrobatic
dancer. is quite timber. although a
tr,fie heavy, and makes a nice ap-
pearance in her chiffon costumes
trimmed in brilliants. One usually
expects 10 And acrobatic dancers
DIT more on the petite side. but
Miss Pembroke proves that the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

No holds barredl MCM's Marriage
b Q Private Affair" is the exciting his
tory OF a bewildered bride-with two
men In her lifel
4 4
C0mplicationsl. When those two big
heart breakers, James Craig and John
Kodiak, fight for one gals love. :.
things are bound to happen. They do
and fastl
Hmmmmm!...I wonder who's kissing
= Der nov?
h
There's more TO tell! About Frances
Clifford. Hugh Marlowe. Natalie
Sehafer. keenan, Wynn, and Herbert
Rudley They oomplicate uatters-witb
chuckles and charm!
Everybody helped! David Hertz and
Lenore Coffee wrote the script biased
on Judith kelly's hit novel;. Robert
z. Leonard directed. Pandro s. Berman
produced.
4 n -
Romance is wonderful SO is Lanai
So is MGM! So is Marriage Is a Phi
Vate Affair" Naturally!
q
Leo = $50
2NA,
p. 8. Take q crack at the enemyi
Buy War Bonds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Writer Raps Musicians For Their Near -Sightedness

Amazon type is also represented in
this field. #.E
The Three Riffs are three boys
who do some close harmony. and a
bit OF 1--WE. Well all right now!
Bobbie CASTOR, singer. Is holding
her own at Zombia. Her style. bit
different from the average, seems to
be catching on.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
NEW SENSATION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - Buster
Mills, the midget-size tapster who
is winning plenty Of applause at
the -Four-Forty club here. Is q per-
sistent little fellow. an attribute
which probably accounts for his
present position in the field OF en-
tertainment. a budding fledgling
who is coming fast
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07

ness agents, six secretaries. two
are Negroes"
bartenders, a janitor and a maid
in the building But none Of them
Then as an after thought. he add
ed; We're trying TO get some Me-
groeS working in the building. g.
Don't you think We should have
some down there"
yes, think you should" was
our answer.
NOTICE
Musicians who disagree with the
views and comments in this article
are invited 10 send their criticism
and comments TO Larry Chism, 268
Eliot, Detroit !, Mich.
The best letters will be published
in the hope that from the discus
sion musicians will be encouraged
TO prepare now for participation in
the music of the coming postwar
world.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-07
Patrons OF Arts
Get New Members

A steady gain towards the goal OF
Q thousand members Was reported
si the Patrons of the Arts meeting
held last Thursday. Miss Nellie X
Waits, executive director. an
nounced wv
Throughout the month OF Oc-
tober. the Patrons will meet every
Thursday at 8 pm in the private
dining room OF the Paradise Lounge
where a report OF progress will be
made as well a. other committee
reports. The entire membership Is
axpected 10 attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

the Use Of Postal Zone Num-
berS. The name, age, school,
grade and home address Of the
contestant should be printed OF
typed on the top Of the first
page Of the essay, which should
be written in ink or typewrit-
ten on both sides Of the paper.
The essays must be enclosed in
envelopes, sealed and addressed
to Contest Committee, Room
AIT Federal Building, Boston 9,
Massachusetts, or given to the
local post Office superintendent.
Essays should not be given to
local letter carriers, Postmaster
Connolly stated.
The first prize will be a $50
war bond, and the IA next best
essays will be awarded $25 war
bonds. How much this new sys-
tenn means to postal personnel
can best be illustrated by the
fact that they contributed the
$500 in prizes through their
various postal service organiza-
tons in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Or F HGUis DaUiS, ID, Minister
Req N A Burch, Asst Minister
Morning service 10:45 a m
Sunday School $50 a m. Even
ing service 7::30 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN MASS, May % - A
number of visitors were present
Sunday morning when Rev.
Clayton delivered a very able
sermon on THE Unhealed Sores
of the Social Order. At this
conclusion of the sermon, Ray
mond Carleton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Davis, was blessed,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones Of RoX-
bury standing as the godparentS.
Mrs. Davis is the former Miss
Clara Tanner of Everett. A good
representation was out to the af-
ternoon session of the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Union.
Everett West for the Sunday
School extended a welcome
which was responded to by
Chester Canada of Woburn. The
usual program was given by the
representa- tiveS of the schools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
commissions
Available For 100
Doctors, Dentists

One hundred physicians and
dentists, not over 60 years of
age and who are not otherwise
physically qualified for active
duty, will now be considered
for commissioned rank in the
Navy for duty with the U. S.
Veterans Administration, the
Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment, Boston, announced today.
The number of each will be
determined by the U. S. Veter-
ans Administration and rank
will be up to and including
Lieutenant Commander, de-
pending upon age and expert
ence.
The need for physicians and
dentists in the Navy is still ur-
gent and recommendation for
this program will be given on
ly when men are average, or
where a waiver of physical de-
fects not ordinarily granted is
required.
Application should be made
at Office Of Naval Officer Pro
curement, $50 Causeway street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

meets, running for Medford H.
S. The w. Medford Tennis Vlub
courts located at Playstead Park
will be purchased byth City for
your public use. Surgical dress
ing workers are needed by the
w. Medford and Forest st work.
rooms of the Red Cross. The
call is urgent. Women may vol
unteer only a few hours a week.
Sergeant Warren Evans of the
372nd was home for a short stay
recently. The City of Medford
has turned down requests to
open up a bathing beach OH
Riverside ave, because Of river
pollution. Will the Youth Com
mission now investigate opening
the beach at Digger Park for
the youth Of W. Medford? Meet
ing Of park instructors was held
this week. All Medford is pre-
pairing to observe Memorial Day,
next Tuesday and some will
honor next Sunday as we'll. And
until next week, thanks to all
who contributed news. Remem-
Der you can phone Saturdays or
Sundays to this reporter. M. K.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Congress- Committee
Coming To State To
Probe HOUSING Costs

A subcommittee OF the Fed
ersl House Committee on Pub
lie BUILDINGS and Grounds is
touring New England this
week in investigate charges Of
mismanagement, inef1ciency
and negligence made by the
Massachusetts, Federation Of
Taxpayers Associations in the
erection Of Federal defense
housing projects in New Eng
land.
According to the itinery an
nounced by Cong Frank G.
Boykin, chairman Of the sub
committee, of which Cong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

Miss Banks of West Medford
rendered a fine piano number.
Miss Turner, the president, spoke
Sin memoriam" of the late presi-
dent, Norman G. Williamson,
followed by a silent prayer in
tribute by the assembly. Mrs.
Rose Rogers sang ooh Jesus
have Promised, The congrega-
ton sang Brighten the corner
where you are". Remarks were
also given by Rev. Clayton.
Among visitors at the morning
service were Pfc. Richard Camp
bell and Pvt. Russell Collins,
Jr. Of Ft. Devens; Mrs. Carol
Boxes of Patterson, N. j., who is
visiting Mrs. Ida Hinton of Up
ham st, Maiden; Mrs. Gibson of
Plymouth, grandmother Of Mr..
Fred D. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Of Cambridge, also Win
sor GrGant Of New Haven, Conn.
and Miss Pauline Edwards of
Washington, D. c., who has been
a guest Of Mrs. James E. Lee of
suffolk st, Maiden. The spring
rally of the church will be held
Sunday evening, May %.
CLUB NOTES
At the annual meeting Of the
Mystic Social Welfare Society,
Mrs. Rosetta I. Tyler was re-
elected president; Mrs. Turner
Ross, vice president; Mrs. George
High, recording secretary; Mrs.
Clara Pryor, corresponding Sec
rotary and Mrs. Olivia Morrison,
treasurer. DR.. Harold G. Thomas,
speaker of the evening, spoke
of his experiences as a physician
at Ningto, China, under Jap
control for II months. Others
speakers were Howard D. Stevens
of the Maiden tuberculosis and
Health Assn. and Lieut.. Alton
Hinton home on a furlough from
Arizona. Community singing was
led by Mrs. Elmer L. Valentine
with Mrs. Alton Hinton at the
piano. A collation. was served
by a committee headed by Mrs.
George r. Williams assisted by
Mesdames Rosa Carrick and
Clara Pryor. Mrs. Rose was the
general chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

dress. Mrs. Minnie Ross, daugh-
ter of one of the club founders
read the club history and Pastor
Bailey contributed appropriate
remarks. The Lend-A Hand Club
presented a liberal donation to
the Church building fund and
the Club also presented beau
tiful testimonial gift to Mrs.
Vivien K. Fisher, for her nine
years faithful service as Club
secretary. The Anna Bobbit-
Gardner Recital on the first and
second Of June at the Recital
Hall, Boston will present Medford
talent, deserving your support.
Little Jean Mclaughlin cele-
brated her third birthday and
her mother, the former Maryland
Smith, and her grandparents
loaded her with gifts. Her dad
is in the army. Mr.. John Wilker-
son of Arlington st, continues i'll
at his home. Mr.. Joseph viii
liamS of Jerome st, recently visit
ed his daughter, Adelaide Bry-
ant, a nurse at Harlem Hospital.
Mr.. Winston Coffee of Jerome
st, and a we'll known railroad
employee is on the sick list. The
Misses lone Digger and Gloria
BoSfield of the Medford Girl
Scouts have both received their
scouting home nursing certifi-
Gates. Mrs. E. E. Thompson, wife
of the popular Rev. Thompson
informs us that Phil is now sta
toned in Italy with a 366th In
fantry unit. Armand Furey Jr.,
has been featuring recent track
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1865 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. R. T. Reed and
]. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
$50 Bond Prize
In POSfoffiCe
Essay Contest

All Boston school children In
the intermediate grades were
invited yesterday by Postmas-
ter Patrick J. Connolly to par
ticipate in an essay contest to
be conducted in public, paro-
chial and private schools in the
Boston Postal District. The
contest, which opens Monday,
May %, and closes on Friday,
June 9. is designed to develop
a greater knowledge of the
postofflce and postal operations
among the school children.
particularly with respect to the
new postal coming system now
in operation in 124 larger cities
of the nation.
Each contestant is required
to write $50 words on the sub
ject, How I Am Cooperating in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

Miss Warren is planning to
teach. Mrs Eugene Keller of Al
len st returned home last week
with her daughter Miss Miriam
Keller from Virginia. Mrs KEEL
Ter spent several weeks visiting
in North Carolina also with
her daughter Miss Dorothy
Keller who is teaching there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Cambridge

Sunday, May 18th is Friend
ship Day, and all are invited
to attend and bring all their
friends. The Week Of Prayer for
Service Men last was very sue
cesSful. Mr. and Mrs Edwards
Phillips, 292 western ave bless
ed their son, Jereal Clayton
Phillips, at the church with DIR
F H Davis and Mr. c Harris,
Godfathers, Mrs Jesse Loney
and Mrs Helen Green, Cod
mothers.
Last Sunday morning DR.
Davis delivered an inspiration
al message to a large group Of
worShipperS.