davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

eme laudlnlnku-SOcl
tQ-mazumu blokas, Lie NV
greitais zingsniais eme eiti
liepto gala. Bolseviku veikia
mi. socialdemokratai kele save
reikalavimus, mazumos- Len
kai, zydai, Vokieciai - savo
liaudininkai turejo su tais rel
kalavimais skaitytis, nes "de
mokratiska valdzia" remes
pusbolsevikiais socialistais il
mazumomis. Tuo metu atrodi
lad Lietuva valde visi kiti, be
ne Lietuviai. Valdzios lesomis
islaikomos Lenku, zydu, Vo.
hieciu mokyklos eme dygt
kaip grybai po lietaus (ta
oent demokratija, tai bent Ii
oeralizmas, svetimaisiais dau
yiau rupinantis negu savais! y
} Lietuvos kariuomene buv,
'uosiamasi sumazinti Xxi JUG
lingo skaiciaus ar net visai j
panaikinti. Mat, nesenai bu
70 pasirasyta nepuolimo sutar
lis SUI Maskva.
sitai atlike, liaudininkai 81
;ocialistais dziaugesi 'kaip ge
'ezele rade" Kan, girdi
NUNS reikia kariuomenes, Ru.
sal mus nuo visu apgins" II
jau buvo pradeti sudarinet
sarasai karininku kuriuos ne
tolimoje ateityje buvo nusista-
tyta is kariuomenes paleisti
Sito labai lauke Lietuvos ko-
munistu ir Lenku organizaci
jos, kadangi nesant kariuome
mes, Lietuviskaja "demokrati.
ja' nebutu buve sunku pri-
glausti pc ''motineles Rusijos'
ar "sesutes Lenkijos" sparne-
Jiu.
Lietuviu tauta betgi tue me-
tn jau buvo perdaug subren-
dus kad pasivelytu tokius eks-
perimentus. PatriotiSkai nu.
siteikus Lietuvos kariuomene
(tautininkai ir katalikai) spon-
taniskai visos Lietuviu tautos
pritariama ir sukio "Vox po.
pull - vox Del" (Tautos bal
sas - Dievo balsas) vedina
nepraliejus nei laso kraujo, pa
Saline nelietuviska Lietuvos
valdzia ir tue sustabde Lietu-
vos griaunamaji darba. Blai-
vesnieji buvusios vyriausybes
nariai situo zygiu, kai pamate
kad jis atliktas ne bolseviku
buvo netgi patenkinti. Vidaus
Reikalu Ministras, kuriuo tue
metu buvo Pozela, ia proga ra
do reikalo pasakyti, "Nemoke-
jome valdyti, atiduokime val
dzia geresnes ir tvirtesnes
rankas".
Trumpai prisimine kuo dar
netolimoje praeityje = tick
prizes susikuriant nepriklauso-
mai Lietuvos valstybei, tick
jos gyvavimo metu buvo
socialistai, ir nematydami pa
grindo tiketi kad siadien Jie
jau butu pasikeite, galime
trumpai zvilgtereti ka jie be-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

Erie NeprlklauSOmoS Lietu.
vos valstybes atsteigimo ma.
ziausia prisidejo ar net ir vi
sal neprisideio ir dar tam pa
kenke socialistai. Kai 1917
metals Petrapilio Lietuviu sci
me visi Lietuviai reikalavo ne
prlklausomos valstybes ikuri-
mo, beveik visi socialistai pa
sisake uz Lietuvos autonomija
Rusijos ribose arba federacija
su Rusija ir protesto zenklan
demonstratyviai pasisalino is
selmo. Tai musu sOcialistai
jau 1917 metals norejo to ka
1910 metals igyvendino boise
vikai: padaryti Lietuva Rusi-
jos dalimi. Ano meto Rusiios
revoliucijonieriu mokykla su
savo ciniskai-materialistine pa
saulezvalga bel krikscionybes
principq atmetimu buvo JUGS
taip paveikus kad jie net savo
gimtaja zeme buvo uzmirse.
Nihilizmo, Marksizmo delei jie
atsisake Lietuviskumo, ir tarp
tautine socialistine ideja juo
sc nustelbe tautine Lietuvo:
ideja. Jie bevelijo matyti Lie
tuva Socialistiniu Rusijos Res
publiku Federacijos nariu ne
GU dirbti ir kovoti del Lietu-
vos nepriklausomybes.
Panasiai kaip Lietuvoje, mu-
su socialistai elgesi ir Ameri-
koje. Kai | Pasaulinio Karo
pradzioje buvo susauktas ben
dras socialistQ ir tautininku
seimas Brooklyne, ,tautininkai
reikalavo skyrimosi nuo Rusi-
jos, taciau sociaistu balsais
tas rcikalavimas buvo atmes-
taS.
Sitokio SOCIALISM, nusistaty-
mo akivaizdoje tautininkams
neliko nieko kito kaip nuo So
cialistu atsiskirti ir organizuo-
tis paskirai. sitai ir buvo pa
daryta paskiro, nuo socialistu
nepriklausomo, Lietuvos Gel
bejimo Fondo ikurimu.
Socialistu nepatriotiskas nu-
sistatymas neisnyko nei veliau.
kai 1917 m. rudeni visi Ame-
rikOs Lietuviai eme reikalauti
NepriklausOmOs Lietuv0s, So
cialistai ir toliau sitOkio rel
kalayimo nereme. Karui besi-
tesiant, katalikai ir tautinin-
kai jau veike isvieno, socia-
listai ir toliau liko abejingi
Lietuvos laisvei.
1913 metals, kaip atsimena-
me, kataliku ir tautininku bu-
Vo suSauktas didziulis seimas
New Yorke, kurs nutare reika-
lauti kad Americas vyriausy-
be pripazintu Lietuvai nepri-
klausomybe.
Is kataliku Tautos Tarybos
il tautininku Americas Lietu-
viu Tautines Tarybos seimas
isrinko delegacija, kuri nuvy-
kus pas Prezidenta Wilsona,
paprasa jo paremti LietuVos
nepriklausomybe. Ir cia vel
socialistai paliko nuosaleje.
Vidiniame Lietuvos gyvenl-
me socialism, vaidmuo buvo
kuoapverktiniausia. d u gels
ankstyvesniuju socialistu, kalp
pv. Prof. Janulaitis, Prof. Bir-
ziska, tiesa, pagyvene neprl-
klausomos Lietuvos gyvenlmu,
atsijo nuo savo ankstyvesnlu
bendru ir atliko didelius kul-
turinius darbus LietuVos nau-
dai. TaCiau nemaza iu dalis
dar "sukairejo', (kaip, paw,
Pleckaitis, Pureniene) ir virto
priesvalstybiniu gaivalu.
1926 metals, kai valdzia pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
n 1a Patenkinantis
PALIUOSUOTOJAS
SN~ SKAUSMO NUO
REUMATIzMO

lei kenGiate kuno skausmus; jei sanar'h
Iauslus: lei uzeina skausmai orc pcrmalho'
Sc, atariam jums bandyti ROSSE labs o"
r,ol:esties ir obliaacju. Naudojamos tuks-
,anciu per virs dvidcsmts metu, yavimui
sreito paliuosavimo skauslnv Reumatizmo'
Art! .ritis ir Neurtis.
DYkAI sio LaikraScio SkaitytOjams
Jeigu nekad nenaudojote ROSSE- labs
,r.son, jus BANDYT juos-ishandykit mu.
SUI kaStais. Pasusme jur,s pino dydzio
naEeIi- -sunaudokit "a ,able,es DYKAI. Jei
necuos preito paliuosavimo nuo skausmo IT
lus bus,t nepatepknti pasekmemis ir to pa
keio zema kaina, grazinkite nesunaudota
dali. ir ums nelso nekastuos Nesiuskit pi-
nigu, tik save. varda ir aGresa j:
ROSSE Products Co, Dept. KS
2703 w. F'arwcIl Ay.' Chicago As, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

iie yra priesingi tikslams uz
kuriuos Jungtin6s Tautos ka-
riauja. Nuduodama siekianti
atstatyti demokratija is fasiz-
mo isvaduotuose krastuose,
Sovietu Vyriausybe nei pirsto
nepajudino suteikimui laisves
Rusijos zmonems.
"Rusios zmones, kaip ir pir-
miau, tebelaikomi begalineje
priespaudoje, su jais ziauriai
elgiamasi, NKDV (enkadevi-
stat, .Sovietu slaptoji policija),
veikdama SUI pagalba tukstan-
civ snipu, be jokio santurumo
Waldo Rusijos zmones. Nuo
naziu uzpuoliku atvaduotose
teritorijose Sovietu Vyriausy
bu vel grazina beteise jiegos
santvarka, o kalejimai ir kon-
centracijos stovyklos tebevei-
kia kaip anksciau.
"Rusijos zmoniu viltys ku-
rias jie dejo j politines ir So
cialines reformas karo pradzio-
je, pasirode tusciomis iliuzijo-
mis-.
."Nors Sis karas dar nepasi-
.baige, bet jau Kremliaus val
dovai ruosia nauja gentkarte
sekanciam karui. Pastoviai il
tikrai taikai ir mano tautos
labui reikia kitokios politikos
negu ia kuria veda Sovietu
Vyriausybe.
CAS- laikausi nusistatymo
kad Rusijos zmonems daugiau
negu kan kitam reikia suteik-
ii bent pargindines politines
laisves - tikra spaudos ir 70
dzio laisve, taip pat laisve
nuo nedatekliu ir baimes. Ka
Rusijos zmones gavo is savo
Vyriausybes tai tik plepalus
apie tas laisves. Per kelioli-
ka metu jie gyveno nuolatinej
baimej ir nedatekliuje. Rusi-
JOS zmones neapskaiciuojamu
pasiSventimu, kuris isgelbejo
sail ir esama santvarka ir SUI
dave 81 kara lemianti smugi
fasizmui, uzsitarnavo geresnes
santvarkos.
'Gerai zinodamas Sovietiniu
valdovu metodus, kuriuos jie
vartoja prizes savo politinius
priesus, as laukiu kad jie da-
bar bus pavartoti prizes name
tai smeiztai, provokacijos
il gal net blogiau.
"Siuo pareiskiu kad niekuo-
met nepapildziau kenksmingu
zygiu nei prizes savo tauta, nei
prizes valdancia partija, nei
prizes Sovietu Vyriausybe, ir
visuomet meginau man paves-
tas pareigas krastui, PARTIAL
ir zmonems atlikti saziningai.
"As ir toliau tikiuosi gau-
sias proga pasvesti savo patty
rima il energija karo pastan-
goms Shame kraSte.
"Todel as pavedu save Ame-
rikos vieSosios opinijos apsau-
gai."
Kai Kravcenko buvo paklau
stas kokiu budu jis nutare per
siskirti su Sovietu rezimu, jis
pareiske kad jo pirmoji kelio-
ne j uzsieni "padejo susikrista-
lizuoti mano mintyse paziu-
(Pabaiga ant 6-to pusl.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
kovotojai del LetuvOs Laisv6s If jos Neigejai

Petrapo Lietvu Seimas ir Socialism, Protestas pres
Nepriklausomes Lietu,os Atsteigima. Nearaugn-
gas Amerikos Lietuvq Socialism, Nusistatymas
Lietuvos AtSvilgiu. Neprikausomos Lietivos So
ciaistines Vyriausybes Slydimas Bolsevizma Gri-
gaicio smeiztai prizes Dr. Norem'a
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14
Skelbimai "Dirvoje"
soc uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.OO

Smulkus skelbimai Dirvoje'
kaip tai nanu pardavimas, H.
nuomavimas, krautuviq isnuo
msvimas ar pardavimas, pajist
kojimai, padekos laiskai, gah
ma patalpinti Sic kama. 4
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

liu smarkiai bekvepias, jis sia
dien jau yra igijes dideliu w
simojimu. Nors ir prisaikiojs
kad esas Xxi gyvo kaulo demo
kratas, jis megsta, nebudamas
igaliotas, kalbeti Lietuviu tau
tos vardu "Lietuviu tauta ne.
nores to, o nores to-, "nepakes
to, 0 reikalaus to-, ir tt. Is
kur jau toks staiga attitudes
| susirupinimas Lietuviu tautos
reikalais? Oar nesenai jo seb-
raj nenorejo nepriklausomos
Lietuvos, 0 velyjo kad Lietuva
butq Rusijos dalimi, dar ne
senai jo plauko zmones, kair
Pleckaitis, begiojo pas Pilsud-
ski (tarp kitko diktatoriu)
kad jam padetu prijungti Lie
tuva i Lenkija, siadien jau
senasis Rusiskas socialrevoliu-
cijonierius kalba Lietuvos var
| du. Bet nors jis ir kalba Lie
| tuvos vardu, jo metodai savo-
| tiski, Rusiski: parekauti, pasi-
kolioti, pasmeizti. Ka gi, jei
Rusiska nihilistiska rauga ma
iutis zmogelis is Chicagos lai-
ko demokratizmo lyme tegul
sau skereciojasi.
DR.. Norem savo knygoje (zr.
'Timeless Lithuania", p. 1867
pareiskia kad 1926 metals Lie
tuviu tauta buvo reikalinga
stiprios vadovybes It. y. auto
ritarinio rezimo), mes demo-
kratine valdymo forma Lietu-
val dar buvus perankstyva. ST.
ta p. Norem'o mint pakarto-
ia (tiesa, padarydami skirtin-
gas isvadas) Kun. Prunskis
(zr. Draugas, Kovo 1S) ir Ju-
Illus Smetona (ziur. Dirva, Ko-
vo 81. Grigaitis (ziur. Maui.
Bal. A. savu ruoztu ta mint
pakartoja, bet jau nurodo kad
taip pasakes julius Smetona.
Taigi, neziurint tai kad Ju-
lius Smetona auksciau mineta-
me Dirvos numeryje aiSkiai
pabreze kad tai yra p. More
mo- zodziai, Grigaitis, per axis
iskreipdamas tiesa, nurodo kad
"sitaip pasakojes Julius. SINE
tona''. Kitaip sakant, p. No
rem'o zodziu autorium Grigai-
It's padaro Juliu Smetona. Ka
gi, Dirva yra cia igaliota pa
reiksti kad Julius Smetona pill
nai sutinka su p. Noremu kad
1926 metals Lietuva .buvo rel
kalinga stiprios vadovybes -
autoritarinio rezimo. Taciau
sitos minties autorium vistiek
lieka p. Norem. Ka gi Grigai-
tbs daro toliau? Is pasakymo
kad Lietuva buvo reikalinga
autoritarinio rezimo ir kad il
dar nebuvo pribrendus demo-
kratijai, Grigaitis isveda kad
julius Smetona yra Lletuvlu
tautos smeizikas, kad jis, 81
taip issireiksdamas, pakenke
Lietuviu tautai, mes Amerika
neginsianti demokratijai ne
pribrendusios valstybes, kad
jis pasitarnavo komunistinel
propaganda, if tt.
Turint galvoje, kad auksciau
paduota mint del autoritari-
MO rezimo reikalingumo Lie
tuvai yra pasakes p. Norem, o
julius Smetona tik jai prita-
re, iseina kad, pasak Grigai:io,
%. Norem yra Lietuviu tautos
smeizikas, kad jis kenkia Lie
tuvos reikalams, kad Jls tar
nauja komunistinei propagan-
dai, ir tt. Taigi pagal Grigai'
ii, D. Norem, kurs buvo -paties
Prezidento Roosevelto patike'
tinis, ir kurs tick zodziais, tick
darbais yra irodes savo meile
il prisirisima Lietuvai, yra
Lietuvos smeizikas ir kOmu.
nistines propagandos irankis.
Savu laiku p. Grigaitis, ro-
doc v,a raSos ania "raidukuS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-14

"Dirvai" issiraSyti nereikia
laukti pradziOs metq-idekit
j laisl<a ST. dabar ir 'Dirva'
iankys jus iStisa pusmeti.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

Meadows. Mrs. Sandifer flew
from Bermuda to visit her sister
and friends in New York and
Boston and will be away from
home for about six months.
Mrs. Elise Jones and her four
children of Cambr dge have been
visiting relatives and friends
New York City, She will return
this week bringing with, her
Misses Frances, Gloria and Nor
ma TaSker, her nieces.
The Sturgis M. Robinson
Auxiliary of the Republican CT
vic League will give "a Night
at the Pops" at $50 Mass. Ave,
Thursday, Sept. IA, s P. M. Sub
script on so cents, tax 10 cents.
Public is invited to attend.
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Scott. of
Washington, D. c., are expected
to visit Massachusetts the first
week in September and will be
domiciled at. the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin Pierce, 81
Parker ST., Cambridge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

Nelson, Mrs Grace Sato, Mrs
Mary Luck, Mrs Hortense Las
sitter, Miss EStelle Coleman,
Mr. Lafayette l. LyleS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26
Gives Lawn Party

WEST MEDFORD Mrs.
Florence Love ace was hostess
Sunday before last at a lawn
party at her Jerome st resi-
dence. The grounds formed a
picturesque setting. Part of the
lawn is a victory garden. Else
where flowers grow profusely.
Bright-hued chairs and tables
dotted the lawn and with her
guests, especially the ladies in
their cool summer costumes,
a beautiful outdoor scene was
presented. Guests were served
on the lawn; among them
were: Rev and Mrs Bailey OF
Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs w F
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Colbert, Mr. and Mrs William
Moore, Mr. and Mrs william
Matthews, Mr. and Mrs T
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs William
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26
Harriet Tubman
House, Inc.

The Harriet Tubman MUIR
Sery School closed on Friday,
July %, and will be open for
registration on Sept. A and S.
Please come early so that we
can accommodate all children
Especially those of working
parentS) Miss Margaret Nit
ehell is supervisor having re-
cefved her training at the
M a S. Nursery Training
School, Miss Naomi DraytOn
and Miss ROsalyn Banks. as
sistants.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26
CITY NEWS

This is the last of the summer
months and though plenty of
hot weather is in store, it is time
ly to bear in mind the approach
Of fall and winter, and make
preparations. There are the
children to fit out with school
clothes, the fuel to lay in against
\ possible severe winter and if
the vacation trip has been de-
ferred you will wish to plan for
that. If you need extra money to
provide for these matters, con-
suit the old reliable firm of ii.
B. Budding Co., at PIG fremont
st., room SO2, opposite the Ma
jestic Theatre. where amounts
from $4,000 up can be secured at
reasonable rates and where SER
vice is private and courteous.
Mrs. Lily Long and daughter,
Hazel, of Ditmus Court are in
New York city visiting Mrs.
Longs brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Har-
ris.
Mrs. Gertrude Belding of
Camden st, spent a weeks va
cation at Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. ]. Arthur Miles of Wash
ington, D. c.. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. William Worthy of
2S9 Northampton st, is spending
a weeks vacation in Boston Wis
tting her parents.
Mrs. Addie Parker of 2O5 Cam
den st, has as guests for the
week, her niece, Miss Beatrice
A. Weston and the latter's friend
Miss Catherine L. Gala of New
port, r. I.
Mrs. Isabelle Lew of SO Filing
ton st, Dorchester, who is 90
years old and still active, is Wis
iting the old homestead in Low
ell which was built in 1850 and
which served as a station of the
famous Underground Rail Road.
MS. Lew, still spry and ebert,
sewS, embroiders, crochets and
performs many other tasks
women many years younger
cannot do so we'll. Her daughter,
the late Miss Theresa Lew, was
one of the founders of the Ar
lSto Club. Her son, Gerard Lew
OF Chicago was in Boston this
week and a very happy reun-
ion was had by mother and son.
Mrs. Alice Stokes of Al Hum
boldt Ave, sister of Mrs. Ella
Kent of the same address, is
concluding this week a months
visit to Halifax and Dartmouth,
N S., her former home. It is her
first visit since she left at the
age Of eight. While away she
attended the Baptist Association
convention at Preston, N. S.
Mrs. Alberta Valentine of Nal
den was a weekend visitor at
Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. Flora Pinkston, of Oma-
ha, Nebraska, accompanied by
her niece, Miss Florentine Craw-
ford, is leaving Sunday after a
three weeks vacation in the
city. They are domiciled at 5
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

and the ocean breezeS.
Mrs Edna Williams of S3
Warwick st is spending several
weeks vacation visiting rela-
tives and friends in New York
City, Richmond, Va, and 9TH
er places.
Mrs Thad Stephens enter
tanned friends at a surprise
party in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. A delicious
birthday cake graced the table
at which was served a Sumpt-
Uous chicken dinner. Mr.
Stephens received several gifts
and all had a most pleasant
afternoon, enlivened by music
and congenial chat, Mrs
Stephens proving a most de-
lightful hostess. Among the
guests were Mrs Hattie Lath-
am, Messrs Prince Cooper,
Frank Cote, C N Freeman and
others.
why doesn't some one give
those boys flag?" To those
who have so many times passed
those remarks-COme to Parker
Playground, Sunday, Septem-
Der 10 at 5 p. m. and see those
flags. Place: Carter Playground,
Columbus Ave, Boston. Flag
presentation to the Bird Battal-
ion, Mass. State Guard.
Miss Thelma williams of 80
Warwick st, district nurse, is
leaving next week on vaca-
ton which will take her to
Washington, D c, Philadelphia,
New York and New Jersey.
She will be gone month and
will be the guest of relatives
and friends.
Mrs Pauline Crawford of
Symphony Road is enjoying
her vacation in New York and
New Jersey.
James Wooding Of Columbus
ave is vacationing with rela-
tives in Wakefield, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Newman
of Claremont Park have re-
turned from visiting friends in
Providence, R I.
DR. and Mrs C R S Collins of
: Norfolk, Va are expected here
on a visit.
Mrs Annie White of ITO
Kendall st spent a pleasant
weeks vacation at Breezy
Meadows, the summer camp of
the Shaw House. She says the
management could not &C
commodate the great number
of vacationiSts who sought
reservations and had to turn
many away.
The Glover Leaf Quartette
is in readiness for its anniver-
sary celebration, Sept 7 in Jor-
dan Hall.
S 1/c John H Davis, Jr
VSCGR and Mrs Davis (the
former Miss Gloria Mealey)
and daughter Renee Ann are
visiting Seaman Dayis's par
ents in Cumberland, Md.
Mrs A Tucker and her
mother Mrs Lena Vernon of
Washington, D C have re-
turned to Boston after
weeks stay in New York at
the Hotel Theresa. Mrs Yer
non will spend the remainder
Of August in Boston, the guest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26

Claremont Park. Mrs. Pinkston
who operates a school of music
in her home city of Omaha is a
graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music and made
many friends while studying
here. She was member of the
Charminade Music Club, organ
lied by the late Madam Nellie
Brown Mitchell, one of the
leading singers of Boston in the
past. The visitors will spend a
few days in New York City be-
fore returning to their home in
the West. Mrs. Pinkston plans
to come to Boston in a year or
two to place her niece in Rad
cliffe College.
Marian McCree, soprano,
who will appear in concert
with Helen Worthy, violiniSt
at Peoples Baptist church in
November will shortly leave
for a concert tour of Western
cities.
Mr. and Mrs Swather Watson
Of Wilmington, Delaware, spent
delightful two weeks vaca-
ton in Boston as the guests of
Mrs Cora Prevo of SarSfeld
st and Mrs Anna Shelton Of
Davenport st.
Mrs Lucille Bailey Of 105 w.
Springfield st, wife of 1t Leon
Bailey, entertained few
friends at bridge and Poke
| No Thursday evening. The
guests we're Misses Muriel and
Jacqueline Wellington and Lu-
cile Duncan and MessrS Leon
Bush, Geoger Duncan an Leon
Mosby of Bay Town, Texas.
Miss Virginia Bailey, charm
| ING daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ted Bailey Of los w Spring
field st, has just cabled that
she has arrived safely in Cal
cutta, India to take up her
work as a Red Cross staff as
sistant.
Mrs Hazel Neighbors of 257
| N. San Francisco ave, Chicago
was the guest Of her sister
and brother, Mr. and Mrs Cur
! tbs Mitchell, of 5O7 shawmut
ave for four weeks.While here
she has visited many historical
places of interest. She also
visited her son, Pre- Alvin
Nichols of philadelphia and
her aunt, of New York City.
She returned home Wednesday
highly elated over her visit.
Mrs Marie Arts, charming
visitor from Newark, N ], was
here with her 3 lovely children,
Jean Ellen, Donald and Joyce,
and spent a most enjoyable
time at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Mary Ellen Wynn OF
52S Mass aye. Mrs Arts other
children, Emma Louise and
Rosetta, were here previous to
their mothers visit. Rosetta
is talented writer of poetry.
Boston's many historical scenes
we're visited by the youngsters
and they also enjoyed bathing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-26


ter DR. and Mrs A 1 Tucker,
1859 fremont st.
Mrs. Naomi H. Roland of
Chicago, successful business
woman of that city, operator
of the Naomi Smart Shop, a
ladies' haberdaShery, spent a
week in Boston stopping at the
Y.W.C.A. on Clarendon st,
domiciled in the Pioneer Ho-
tel. Last Sunday she attended
services at Trinity Church, had
her meals at the Howard
Johnson cafe in the Bruins
wick Hotel and generally re-
Taxed in the atmosphere of
that ariStocratic section. Com
ing into the "colored" section,
she attended service at Col
umbus Ave AME church, TOOK
dinner in SHADES and visited
the historical places, going as
far as Bunker Hill. Mrs Ro-
land, though a very busy wo-
man with her shop, finds time
to do her part in the civic and
educational life of Chicago.
She is a member of the State
Delinquency Prevention Com
mittee, sponsor of the Erudite
Scholarship Club, to name a
few of her interests. Before
coming to Boston she was in
New York buying for her
dress shop. A most interesting
and interested young woman,
Mrs Ro'and says she is coming
back to the Hub on another
visit soon.
The Women's Auxiliary OF
the Boston Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance Of Postal En-
ployees, their husbands and
guests, were invited to Billing
ton Sea, Plymouth, on Sunday,
Aug 10, by Mrs Martha KenS-
vii of the Auxiliary and her
| husband, Ernest, veteran pos
tai clerk. 1t was a real old
fashioned all day picnic with
the guests bringing their
luncheons and sharing togeth-
err as a group. There was more
than plenty for all, and the
gracious hosts served refresh
ments of a special type which
added to the enjoyment of the
occasion. The pleasures of the
day consisted of bathing,
boating, visiting of cottages,
impromptu sketches Of these
present by "Lonny" Jackson,
and some good old fashioned
"toasting." Needless to say ev-
erybody departed tired but
happy, with a fond memory of
beautiful summer day well
spent with many thanks to
the genial hosts, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest KensWil. Among those
present were: Pres. and Mrs.
James Jones, Pres. Eta Deas
of the Auxiliary and popular
husband Eddie, Sec. and Mrs
George Charleston, Mr. and
Mrs George Douglass and
George Jr, Mr. and Mrs Percy
| Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Gotten, Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs John
Stokes, Mrs Henry Morgan,
"Lonny" Jackson and Garland
Mason.
Mrs Bowling of w. Medford
has been installed for the sew
enth straight time as chaplain
of the Ladies Auxiliary Com
pany L, 372nd Infantry. Off
GERS at the meeting held the
first Monday in August at the
home of DR.. Alice McKane, Of
3 Marble st included Mrs
Nellie Horne, vice president;
Mrs Margaret Minis, treaSur-
er; Mrs Pearl Stewad, Secre-
| tary.
Helping to keep alive the
rich traditions of L Company
is Richard Phillips, a veteran
of world war number one.
Recently returned from the
war theater in Europe where
he suffered wounds, Lieut.
David Jacobs of the Merchant
Marine has been home on
Through visiting relatives and
friends in bingham, Medford
and Boston. The son Of Mr. and
Mrs David Jacobs Of bingham,
j formerly Of Chicago, Lieut.