davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

PARIS. Sept. 8. CUP) -
General Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, in an impressive cere-
mony beside the grave of the
unknown soldier at the arc of
triumph, presented a plaue
bearing the supreme head
quarters flaming sword of
liberation to the people of Paris
Saturday to commemorate the city's
liberation.
Parisians jammed the Etoile and
lined the Champs lysSes for a
glimpse of Eisenhower and other
ranking officers who took part in
the ceremony. They included Air
darshal Sir Arthur Tedder, Lieu
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

ITO engulf the defenses between Metz
and Nancy in swift pincer blow.
. Unofficial front reports said the
British Second Army had smashed
across the Albert canal in a second
crossing at Gheel, IL miles from
that at Beeringen. Headquarters
sources reported that the Nazis were
fighting ferociously to contain the
Beeringen spearhead.
MOOSE TIGHTENED
The German break-out attempt
as the British and Canadian forces
frightened the moose on them was
described officially as a major"
effort. They were halted, a head
quarters spokesman said, and Sat-
urday were squeezed even more
tightly in the bag.
The specific size of the force in
volved in the abortive break out and
extent of its progress into the Al
lied communications line were un-
disclosed. However there was every
indication that 1t was the last des-
perate bid of the thousands of Ger
mans-the number was estimated at
more than 100000 earlier this week
to escape death, capture. or sur
render.
The garrisonS of Calais. Boulogne,
lie Havre, and Brest still we're hold
ing out. Canadian troops probing
the coastal stretches between the
Continued on Page 6. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

roses and white lilies intertwined
with white and blue ribbons.
The shield he presented, which
will be replaced by a permanent
metal one, "symbolizes the flaming
sword of liberation which, diSsolving
the darkness of German tyranny
rises under the rainbow of colors
of the United Nations to the blue
SKY or freedom and peace" Eisen-
mower said. 1t bore the inscription:
Insignia of supreme headquar-
ters OF the Allied Expeditionary
Force presented by General Dwight
eisenhower on behalf of officers and
men OF the Allied Expeditionary
Force to the city of Paris to COM
memorate its liberation from Nazi
tyranny. September 1914"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
State SWeIters;
Records Set

Fresno reported a maximum of
1O6 Friday, with 104 or los degrees
predicted today. The 11:30 a. m.
Saturday reading was 95, Lafayette,
in Contra Costa county, sweltered
under 109 degrees.
Los Angeles residents were "freez-
ing" in a 73-degree midday temper
ature Saturday, representing drop
of almost 30 degrees from Fridays
sweltering 1tH, highest of the year
and an all-time record for Septem-
Der 8. Even cooler weather was
forecast.
FL Centro's noon reading Satur-
day was l04, the same as at noon
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Braw|ey Soldier
Held as MissinQ

Missing in action were the sad
words in a government telegram
received Saturday by Mrs. Anna B.
Restine of 1874 j street. Brawley
who had been anxiously awaiting
news of her grandson, Private James
0. Restine.
Private Restine has been missing.
in France since August II. He en-
tered the army in April. 1943. He
was bern in Brawley lived there
with his grandmother. and attended
the Brawley schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
u. s. War Fleet Bombdrds
Yup Isle i'm CdroIines

again raided much-bombed Two ISL
and in the VOLCANOES Friday Slight"
damage was inflicted on ground in
stallations, the Japanese admitted.
The japanese still maintained the
fiction that organized fighting was
continuing on Tinian and Guam.
Fighting on Tinian and GUAM"
said Tokyo, "apparetly still contin-
ues as japanese patrols report
flare bomb action damage to us"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
B.24 Crash Kills
Eight in Nevada

TONOPAH, New, Sept. 8. UP)-
Seven men were killed and two in
jured when a B-24 bomber crashed
near the army air base here Friday.
Colonel Stanton Smith, command
ant of the field, said the crash oc-
CURED during routine combat
training mission. when an emer-
gency landing was attempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

north, on three consecutive days
prior to the shelling. General
Douglas Macarthur and Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz announced the
enemy failed to offer aerial re-
sistance to raids on the southern
Philippines and Yap and Ulithi, in
dicating the Allies have attained
aerial supremacy over a large area
extending from Mindanao eastward.
Tokyo reported 20 large planes
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
BY UNITED PRESS

Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mltsu and members of the Japanese
diet discussed Soviet-Japanese re-
lations Saturday at a general budg-
ct meeting, Tokyo radio reported in
a broadcast recorded by United
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

and drove north and west from
Chalon.
One unit occupied the town of
Beaune. 90 miles southwest of Dion,
while the other captured lie Creu-
sot, the site of the Schneider iron
and engineering works. the largest
munitions plant in France. lie Creu-
sot. with a population of $1,000. is
81 miles due west of Chalon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Nazi Flying Bomb
Kills -Four in
Area Near Paris

PARIS, Sept. 9. CUP)-A German
flying bomb fell near Paris early
Saturday, killing four persons and
injuring IL others. Authorities gave
no other details.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
CAR RECOVERED

Police Saturday recovered 1888
Plymouth coupe reported stolen
Thursday. The vehicle was regis
tered to J. M. Lopez, $40 Imperial
avenue, Calexico. and was found
abandoned In the $50 block. Com
mercisl FL Certro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
Escape Rush Fails:
MoseIIe Line Bends
Horde Of Desperate Nazis Stopped
Cold Between Lille and Gent;
Showdown at Seiefried Front Pends

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS, AEF, Sept 9. (UP)-
desperate breakout attempt by tens of thousands of
Germans trapped along the channel coast has been
thwarted it revealed Saturday the battle of the
Moselle roared toward a climax
Supreme headquarters announced that the trapped
Germans were stopped cold when they threw everything
they had into effort to blast open escape corridor
through the British lines between Lille and Gent late
Friday
NetUS BiackOut COncenlS MOSeiIe Battle
continued security backout concealed most of the
operations the battlefront curving within less than 20
miles of the German border long Friday front
dispatch however said the next two days should resolve
the issue in the violent fighting along the Mosee valley,
where the Nazs baed to guard the approaches to the
Segfried line.
United Press War Correspondent Ribert G.. Richards
reported from the Third Army front that Lieutenant Cen
eral George Patons basic aim to hatter the German
forces massed in the heights beyond the Mose and his
forces were gathering the valley for fuscale attempt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
p AMBlINe
EpoR1ER
New Broom Needed

New Broom Needed
Dust seen billowing up from 713
State street, Fl Centre. Saturday
was not caused by an explosion. The
ripping, banging and humping were
not indications of a fight. The
colorful language and the teeth
gritting did not come from a BOBBY
hatch.
Jerry Dermody was cleaning
house after patching for three
weeks while his wife was visiting
in Monrovia
Perfect Explanation
When the FL Centre post office
flag flew upside down Friday there
was lot of speculation as to which
postal emplcye was in distress.
Joe Jeffries, the Negro janitor,
was in distress Besides being jan
itor. night mail picker-upper and
emergency canceling machine oper-
ator extraordinary. he is also the
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10

l. A. HAY-U. S. No. 1 s31-33.5o; u. s. No. o leafy
l. v. S30.5O- $3.50; No. s29.oo-s3l0O; Sept. flax
S2s6N
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-10
WEATHER

Maximum Friday no. minimum Friday ~; am
Saturday a. humidity 76; noon Saturday 104, hu-
midity So; pm Friday 1O8, humidity 20. . -.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24

Employment
Help wsnted--msle
USED CAR SALESMAN
Experience necessary. GOOD prop
o7I'lor. Write Box R-76 Press.
SEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY
Track Lah9fers wanted. hours
work per day t527 ner day.
Apply At FreiVat Offi"e.
MECHANICS WANTED
state Experience.
BOX H-sl press.
MACHiStsT for production work
100 per cert war wnrt. MOST have
SIS referraI ITO s.. PARK
Phone 21sQ.
MAS PRESsEE for dry cleaning de-
rsrtment. STEADY work. Good pIy.
Trojan Laundry.
ENPERIE%CED MEcHAEfc Wanted
Phone f13 or 2f53. See Nr Long
rscker a. 100 T.. Cross S..
STOCK BOY part time cr fun time.
u years or over. l2j V. Mich
igan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Heln Want.a. semals

hoA - ., care or itess,
Hstp Wanted. ssmsls
Where
Cam You
Trained?
The
Michigan Bell
Telephone CO.
Offers You an Excel
lent opportunity 10
learn telephone op-
Grating.
come in and let Us show your our
office
Apply at 800 Pearl
Please observe W. NJ. 6. Rules
GIRL WITH soME OFFICE EX-
PERWNcE. Apply to manager
at sgs y. Huron between and
10 or between and 5,
BUSINESS WOMAN on SCHOOL.
TEACHER 10 I've In home an
companion. Write R-Ss, Press.
MIDDLE AGED or ELDERLY lady
TO care for conValesceut hours
day OF stay Htgnts. t'uti fsss X
after ,. m.
WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUsEwORK
Live In or hours 1910. No children.
s21 J.. Mich.
BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER
Steady work. Dixie shops. 1875 w.
Michigan.
GIRL WANTED Married, Preferred
Motifs Hamburger
Phone 0l4b
GIRLS W.NTED
Apply In person
\ TROJAN LAUNDRY
WOMEN Part or full time to take
orders for MRisonetts dresses. las
lily earn $500 per hour. Call Mrs.
Ruth LiHs, 7ST-W
WOMAN WANTED for care OF chil-
dren, $500 week Mrs. Yost, 32fl7
Oscoda c., Norwayne, Wayne.
Mich.
GIRL OR ELDERLY LADY TO care
for child. full or part time, now
or March ~. Phone l60i-W.
WOMAN wanted for Homework one
day each week, winter and sum
mer Can 1914
WOMAN TO CLEAN APT. one day
week. Call s. Adams from Il
10 or any time Sunday or Eve
nings
WOMrN rOR PANT TIME SELL.
ING In retail store. Must have
store experience. Apply giving de.
tials. Box RIA. care OF press,
help Wanted. Male or female
LAUNDRY WORKERS
WANTED
At Varsity Laundry Co,
Ann Arbor. VIII furnish
transportation from Huron
Hotel in Ypsilanti.
Call Mr.. I emmy. Ann Arbor,
1923 at our expense.
Situations WAnttd-fsmsle
EXPERIENCED WOMAN wants
work by hour. 7Jc. Inquire ut 9iG
Railroad 81.
Livestock
MATCHED TEAM Of sorrel horses
, and Z years old. WI. 1850. David
Hcarl, 7l55 Willis Road. mile
west If Lincoln School Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Real Estate wsntso

FOE QUICK SALE. list your houses
today with Harry e.. Peet. Realtor.
over e5 Years Real Estate expert
snCe % y Huron. Phone 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Livestock


Poultry tor Sale
BABY CHICKS large typo White
Lcguorns, Barred Rocks and white
Rocks from our pullorun blood
tested and r. - tested stock Bred
for size. INABILITY and high egg
production. our hatchery and In
cuhatOrs are sanitary and modern.
We have poultry equipment. brood
ers. and feeds. Hours 3 a. IN. to 6
p. m Wednesdays until y. m.
MORTON POULTRY FARM. Saline
Phone -GjR2. y Nj. T.. on uS-1l2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Employment
Help Wantsd-mals

MAN WANTED FOR Dairy Farm
work SINGLE or married. Yearly
employment. Rosewood Dairy,
Phone 1874.
MAN FOR PART TINE SELLING
IA retail store. Must have store
experience. Apply giving details,
Box R-73. care 81 Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Real Estate
Houses Eor sac

A Big Variety
Of Homes
WEST MIcHlGAN. Mod--f some .
with lArge lot IoSed Tor iNsiuess
use. Good sized cement block
building az rear. suitable for
shop Or business. Price. $500,
with s. zoo down.
A BARGAIN. room home. iust
Off East Michigan, outside c.ty.
Basement furnace, sic BATH
room. About years old. VIII o.
take $4,000 cash
PRICE cut; I rooms and bat.
ON pavement. Low taxes. lmme-
diate possession. Price iedu cd
from $500 20 ig.SoQ ~
terms This offer good for 10
days only
DRAFTED. owner % 3 bedroom
home OH Elm street now ia
army VIE ana two children
leaving city. Most OF interior
newly decorated. Modern oil
burner used only two winters
Big lot, Price $500
HAMILTON ST. Near Forest Ave.
. rooms and baths, Provides
pleasant home plus good income
from rooms Quiet location.
Paved street $1,000.
Ehman & Greenstreet
X I 4 O X
40 w Nicliear. Phone llS7
4 ROOM HOUSE, one acre, 81.
e. 15o I ,ol,l ''''''''' ''''' '-.''''
/ poONts ora hath rr.-irJ g.
7SSo a, nOo,t -
| '''
pOONfS Ar NtopEpN, % ,.-..
eaoJ sol ~. miias or, St-5o
ROOMS. all modern. hardwood
/ floors throughout. . stan gar
age full basement, laundry tubs,
heater, etc. 1880. 5000 down.
Z ACRES on paved road close 20
school, Barn, chicken House and
orooder' $1,000 cash.
I ROOM partly modern lcl7
! acres miles from city. good
roads, $500. $1,000 down.
@ f o r e J.. r O q y
81 y. Huron 81.
\
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Legal Notices

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN The CIR
cult Court for the County OF WASH
tenaw
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
Wanted To Buy
Legal Notices
PROBATE OF WILL

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for tho County or Wash
teuaw4
AZ session Of said Court. held AZ
ths Probate office 10 the city Uf
Ann Arbor In said County IN the
,th day Of February A. -. 1915.
Present. Hon. Jaw o. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter Of tie Fqtate OF
Sarah Anderson, Deceased
James Hooper having filed his
petition praying that an instrument
filed IN said Court be ad
uifted 70 Probate az the Iast win aud
testament OF said deceased and that
administration o; said estate he
granted ~ James Hooper or some
other suitable person as administra-
tor with VIII annexed
u IS ordered. that the 1871 day Of
Aprl, A. j.. 1914. az ten a. m. at
said PROBATE office Is hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
u Is Further ordered. That pub
Tie notice thereof be given By pub
licati0n o. COPY hereof for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
da} 81 hearing 100 tie fpsllpnu DAILY
Press newspaper printed and cir
C.lHfed Iu said County.
JAY . PRAY. Judge o. Probate
NORA o BoRGERr Register
~ Probate
Adv t-909
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-24
1944 "oEcIsIoN YEARg

HARRISBURG, Pa ms The
year 1894 will be the decision
year Of the war. predicts Co.
Edward Martin. retired major gen
eral. For two years he said.
we have been gathering our
strength"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
In Recognition Of
Ina Rapier

Miss Ina Rapier who has
lust left Boston for the West
has been a pupil of mine for
number of years in the study
of foreign languages and die
ton. I found her a student of
great promise who has the
ability to master with ease any
task assigned her. feel sure
that musical circles of the
West will be proud to welcome
her. Furthermore, she is blessed
by nature with a beautiful
voice that responds to her ev-
cry emotion and has a person
atty of great charm and dis
tinction.
JOSEPH T. WHITE,
Graduate in voice, New Eng
land Conservatory of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

We see the General Claims
Committee of Charles st. A.M.E.
Church is sponsoring a HalIOW-
cen Party and evening of fun
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Thomas, IA GIenbOrne st,
ROxbury, off HOlbOrn st, on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, from
o'clock until Come all. Chill
dren invited.
Mrs Dolly Barnes of 80 Clar-
endon ave, Cambridge, return
ed on Tuesday from delight
full two months trip during
which she spent five weeks
visiting her son, James Bun
n.y. Barnes at Camp Reynolds,
Pa, who is there playing with
band. She was guest of her
uncle in. Cleveland, Ohio, and
in Farrell, Pa, she was enter
tanned by Mrs Fannie Cooper,
Sr hostess at a USO center
there.
Miss Ina Rapier, prominent
soprano, was given a farewell
party by a few intimate friends
Tuesday Oct II at the Bahai
Center, Huntington ave. Mr.
Charles Henry was master of
ceremonies. Addresses were by
Atty Matthew Bullock, Mrs Ar
chanbald, Joseph T White, Mr.
Norflett, and w H Richardson.
Miss Rapier, in excellent voice
sang several selections to the
delight of the gathering. She
was accompanied by Miss Dor
othy Lyttleton. Refreshments
were served. The next day
Miss Rapier left for Gary, Ind,
where she will be in charge
of music in one of the largest
churches and teach music to
a class already organized.
Friends wish her much success
in her new field.
Mr. and Mrs L D Stone of
Holyoke st, are home from a
vacation in Washington and
New York. In the latter city
they stayed at Hotel Theresa
and were entertained by Mrs
Ollie Jones, former Bostonian
residing in Corona, N Y, and
also DR. and Mrs Alphonso Ince.
Mrs Mary E Schuyler is back
in Boston for the winter after
successful season at her cot
tage at Oak Bluffs. Her son
John S Schuyler has purchased
the property adjoining his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
Lieut.. Gov. CahiII
AssaiIs Mayor
Tobin's Alliances

Lieutenant Governor and
candidate for Governor Horace
T. Cahill, at rallies this week,
presented his qualifications for
the office Of governor and as
serted that his opponent, May
or Tobin, is disqualified by
lack of training in statewide
affairs, by his record as Mayor
and by his political alliances
with a communication
P.A.C. and the same political
boss he used to denounce.
mo administration in the
history of the state" declared
Lieutenant Governor Cahill,
''has more widespread respect,
confidence and approval than
the SaltonStall-Cahill admins
tration. .
Governor Saltonstall has re E.
peatedly gone on record that
I have made the Office of Lieu
tenant Governor an important
part of the machinery of the
state, that I have had a major
part in planning and carrying
out the policies which piled up
such a record of achievement
during the Saltonstall-C ahiil
administration.
I'm 18 years OF political &C
tivity, I have always been a
winner. This can have but one
meaning. 1t must mean that
people of all classes - labor
veterans, farmers, business
men - have approved my &C
tivities for the common good.
zone of the great issues of
this campaign is communism.
My opponent for Governor is
basing his hopes mainly on an
alliance with q communist
dominated P.A.C. Who says She
P.A.C. is dominated by the
'reds?' Chief investigator Roo.
ert E. Stribling of the special
congressional committee on
the un-American activities of
the P.AC. says so. His report,
presenting evidence, says:
1.-THE P.A.C. is a by-product
of the Communist Party" and
he shows that Of the list of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor
HMEHHHHHHMHEMEHHnEHHHHMH

The ]. J. Taylor Volunteer
Unit gave an afternoon tea Fri
day, Oct. 20, in honor of Mrs.
Ethel Tyler of st. John, N. B.,
Mrs. Tyler was presented with a
icture of the Unit and was so
impressed that she declared
she would open unit when she
returns home.
Mrs. Hattie Swain, widow of
the late beloved pastor of Col
umbuS Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church
was with us and was loud in
her praise of the Units work.
There was group singing, Poems
were read by Mrs. M. T. Bailey
and Mrs. M. Walters, Mrs. J. J.
Taylor, organizer, and Miss Nun
nally were hoStesses.
Among those present were
MeSdames Ethel Tyler, Hattie
Swain, Marie H. Foye, Anna Da-
Wis, Lottie Jones, Callie Thomp-
son, Algater Moore, M. E. Wal
tiers, M. S. Davis, Rachel Thorn
as, Harriet Johnson; Misses
Bernice Casneau, Mildred Nun
nally; Charles Thomas, T/Sgt.
Solomon ]. Gaines from Staten
Island, N. Y.
We thank Mrs. Mewett and her
daughter Miss Bernice Casneau
for the beautiful flag they pres
ented us and all others who
have donated so heartily.
Why not join the Unit and
do your share for the boys in
the service?
Mrs. Taylor, besides her many
other activities, is campaigning
for Atty. L. H. Banks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

members given out by the head
of the P.A.C. himself, over 80
per cent had Affiliations with
the Communist Party.
Organized labor itself saws
so. The strongest denunciation
of the PA.C. as un-American
comes from labor.
&c poses as a humanitarian
-. yet he, over the protests of
the citizens of Boston, closed
up the Boston Relief Station
and the Marion Street Fire
House as well as the Haymar-
ket Relief Station and the
South End library
He was elected mayor on a
platform Of Kidding the CITY of
the old-time machine politics
yet now, to promote his po-
htical ambitions; he teams up
with the same political boss he
used to denounce. And is there
anything more typical of old
fashioned machine politics
than his passing out of a mil
lion dollars of the peoples
money in paving contracts at
the same time that money is
being spent so freely in his
campaign for governor?
"The issue is clear. If YOU
want a governor who has The
'know-how' of state govern
ment, Governo who is not in
hook to old-time bosses or out
side communistic organiza-
lions, a governor who is a vet
eran and a lifelong friend Of
labor, you will elect Horace T.
Cahill."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

| Musical Tea sponsored by the
League of Women for COmmun.
ity Service will be held Sunday
Oct. 20 from S to Z pm. Friends
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Crom-
we'll came on from New York
to the funeral of their rela-
tives, Mrs Geraldine B Ken
nard who died Oct 20.
The Columbus Ave AME Zion
church choir have installed the
following officers: President,
Clarence Dozier; Vice PreSl-
dent, Miss Addie Morrison,
Secretary, Mrs Carrie Christy,
Treasurer, Mrs Dover Porter,
Chaplain, Miss Frances Truit,.
Mr. and Mrs George Reed
(Antoinette Baumann) have
returned to TuSkegee, Ala af-
ter several weeks visit to Mrs
Reeds mother, Mrs Nettie
Baumann of As Vine st, RoX-
bury.
William Sexton, we'll known
Boston tenor singer, spent a
part of his twenty day fur
Tough In Boston, leaving Tues
day for Jacksonville, Fla, to
visit his mother. Mr. Sexton was
twelve months in the South
Pacific and he says war is all
it is said to be. He was well
but showed the effects of his
long ordeal.
Misses Charlotte Finley and
Cynthia Canada of Woburn at
tended the Junior Federation
Tea given by Mrs Verna Can
ada, Jr, Supervisor of Girls Of
the Mass State Union at the
Tubman House, Boston, Satur-
day afternoon, Oct 81.
Mrs Charlotte Finley and
Miss Gertrude Hester OF VIC
burn were delegates to The
Mass Baptist Convention held
Tuesday at the First Baptist
church, ambridge
AFTERNOON WITH MUSIC a
program followed by refresh
ments, presented by the pupils
Of the summer class of The An
crum School OF Music, Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 20, to 6 pm,
at the school, IA w. Rutland So,
Boston. You are invited.
Mrs Leila c Francis, Hum
boldt ave, returned home lass
week from a vacation among
friends and relatives in New
York, Philadelphia and New
Jersey. In Phila. she was
houseguest of Mrs Edmonia
Wilson and dinner guest Of The
former Brockton, Mass, resi-
dents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

PROF. CLAUDIUS !. BROADFIELD, TENOR
TEACHER Of SINGING
REGISTER NOW for VOICE LESSONS and YOUR SINGING
and SPEECH WILL BE IMPROVED
Prof BoGdfieId is offering SPECIAL NEW COURSE in the
ART of SINGING.
VOCAL STUDIOS, $40 COLUMBUS AVE,
and DOWNTOWN, BOSTON
Telephone Commonwealth 1929
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-28

DREAM. & NUMBERS BOOK"
What did YOU DREAM last night?
Do YOU PLAY POLICY (Numbers)
then GET THIS BOOK! Its based
on PSYCHOLOGY Of DREAMS and
NUMBERS Why GUESS7
Use II as YOUR GUIDE II YOU
believe in Lucky Numbers and Dreams
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TER LUCK kEYi Send 81 and we
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