davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
@abnmnsen an eiib-9 entIde

@eri6ten in Ser 0iterrei6iiGen
8reiie 5ufolge iab ii6 Der @alleiter
uno Observation-Disclosures bon Sol5bur9,
@uitap aoolf S6eele, fiir5li6 gen0.
tigt, in elmer @%eriommlltng oes Ser
ionals ieiner 9ienititeGe Dor 3ei6en
BON S9ipG6e ielbit in oen &eiben
0ieier erprobten MGnner 81 tparnen.
D@ir meroen feinerlei S6pG6e oul-
BEN, iagte er, nl1no mir lino tief err
i6Httert, oaB 2eute, oenen ser 6iib-
rer cine berantiportli9e SteGung an
pertrallt bat, oieies 8ertrauen emit
tGui6en. Seoe Miloe lit in iol6 Ell
nem Sale febl, uno gegen ieOe iol6e
8erion tperoen onber riidli6tsloie
WaBnabmen ergriffen mer0en."
Cine baperii6e 3eitung beri6tet,
ooB n~elleroings i'm @au SberbaDern
ieoen Samstag uno Sonntng Bolts
rno Observation-Disclosures abgebal-
ten tperOer, Inn bic 8ebolferung in
&eib uno 8lieo SIT balten. @allei-
ter SAUL @ieiler erfldrte, Dob noieie
8~eriammlungen oa3li oienen iouen,
Der 8ep0lferung 8ertralen ein3u-
fl0Ben, uno fremoe ginfliilie 81 be-
fGmpfen Die Dem oeuti6en @olfe
i6aoen fonnten". @r fiigte bin5u,
oas uOie @eriammlitngen ali9 beion-
oers 0a5u 0ienen ionen, 3peifel uno
8eunrubigung 3u 5eritreuen."
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
MmfiGfige bier seburene Sapaner
iuerben ansgebiirgert

8ralioent @ooiepelt unter5eidnete
neuli6 elm @eieB, our6 oas Sapa-
nern, pel6e in ben @ereinigten Staa-
ten geboren iino, a6er our6 ibre @en'
berungen iif als Sapaner befunoen,
Sic amerifanif6e Staatsangeborigfeit
ent5ogen miro.
@eneralanmalt 8ibole erflarte oaS
@eieb lei notig, Inn nit mebrercn
bunoert Sapanern i'm Guile Safe Ga
aer fertig gu meroen, Die ibre Sop-
alit6t benz iapaniiden &aiier gegen-
iiber befunoen, iotpie ibren 8unid
1uBerten, auf Die amerifanilde
Staatsangeborigfeit gu peraidten.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
TremOe SOlOateM
nit Oemti6em &ricgern
1tnter ben &eislGmfern iinS Oiele
Slaiuen
tfrOm the Office of War Information,

from the Office of War Information
6reifran30iii6e &reiie in NorOoit-
fronfrei6 lino in letter 3eit, mie
Die S6nei5er 8reiie beri6tet, ii6er
oas @intreffen fremoer Sruppen be-
unrubigt, Die our 4bl0iung Der oeut-
i6en 8eiabungsgarniionen 0ierlen
iolen.
Sic i6Wei5erii6e 3eitung o6euiae
0'QGpis oe Neuf6atel" beri6tet ii6er
Die 9lnfunft bon me6reren blun0ert
ruiiiiden SoIooten in Ser @egen0
bon &ontarlier. Sn Dem 8eri6t
meroen oieie Soloaten ais r&riegs-
gefangene, Die ii6 ibre 6rei6eit I'M
Gaili6 fir oftipe Mitar6eit nit ben
oeuti6en StreitfrGften erfauft 6a-
Ben, 6ei6rie6en.
Sin engliider 8eridJt
9tud ser 9onooner SUNDAY S6-
%ierber" beridtet ii6er oaS 8orbon-
O%eniein ni6tOeuti6er Eruppen in
Der Nornanoie un0 anoeripGrts in
5ranfrei6 in Ben &ei6en Ser 9eut-
i6en. 0as 8latt i6Gbt Die 3abl
0ieier fremoen @lemente unter ben
Oelti6en Gritppen i'm @eIten ailf
10 bis 20 8ro5ent. Inter ben 3rltp-
pen, ole BON alliierter Seite bislang
III Der Normanoie gefangen genom-
men muroen, befaltoen ii6, pie oie
2onOoner 3eitung 6eridtet, 9fttiien,
Bolen, Si6e6en, &rooten, Slomafen
un0 Spanier. 8eobadter ser &f-
loge in Der Normanoie unterItrei6en
Die Sotia6e, oaB opiele oieier trent
oen Soloaten uripriingli6 ais
&rie9sgefangene in sic SGnoe Der
9euti6en fielen, aber MN lire frem-
De Staatsangeb0rigfeit abgei6moren
baben.
Sin Sell 0ieier Sruppen mltroe
BON Sen in ser &lemme libenoen
8elti6en CUR @erteioigung BON
Gber6ourg %eingeiebt. Ser no3ifeino-
lide Undergraduates &aOio g(tlan=
tiff ga6 nod fur8 Dor Dem 6aQ BON
Gber6oltrg befannt, 0aB Ser &om=
manoant Ser SafenfeItung lin oeut=
lder, ruliil6er uno rltt6enil6er
Cfarpatboruliii6er) Spro6e al oie
fremoen Soloner appelierte.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
@egeln fir Derlprene 2%e6ensmittel-
mnrfen

0as office Of @rice 4ominiitra.
ton" gi6t cine &eibe nelter 8eItim-
mltngen befonnt, o1f @runo oeren es
fortan Observation-Disclosures moglid
lein miro, einen @riaB fir berloren
gegangene, geItoblene ooer 3erltorte
0earfen u.
nGofens" 81 6eantragen, gang glei6
Oh es ii1 Inn Die 6leii6-, 6ett- ODER
&onierpenrationierung banoelt. Die
@ntrGge iino auf Dem Sormnlar 81
315 am Srte Ser &egiitrierung oes
6etreffenoen artragiteQers 81 maG=
Ell, uno 5par enttpeoer BEL einem 0rt-
li6en &ationierungsamt, einem 8e-
3irfS= ODER au6 Dem 9ational6iiro
Ser uS8M".
Die neuen 8~eitimmungen ieben
Dor, ooB 8erriiiene ooer b%eritiimmelte
Certificate ODER Warfen nur Damn
giiltig 6lei6en, menn nod mebr als
Die Sdlfte babon lesbar uno Dor al
lem ser 8unft= ODER @emidtsmert
nod genau erfennbar lit. SIN Safe
BON 3ertififaten muB Ser iibrig ge-
blie6erle &eit audi bus &%neabeoatum
iomie ben Namen Der Berion aufpei-
len, an Die oas 3ertififat bermlsgabt
wlroe. Cine berftiimmelte Warfe
mlB 3ipeds Soentifi8ierune au9 bie
8rdltaben uno 3iffer entbalten.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
Sdueiser Seridt iiber Mifitimmnns
int &eidJe

Sn einem Y@ie es in 9elltidlano
ausiiebt" betitelten @ufiab in Dem
INSTRUMENTATION @o6en6latt n9ie
Nation" muroe neuli6 iiber Die mad-
Ienoe 6rlrGt Dor m1sl6noii6en @rbei-
tern in 0euti6lano uno iiber Mn5ei-
6en bon M~fiBitimmung gegen Die Sic
gierung beri6tet.
Sn Him, Wfiin6en uno Stilttgart
eri6ienen na6 9ombenangriffen re-
gierungsfeinolide 9lufihriften an
Sauiermdnben unb roie 2elite glau-
ben Die miloeiten @erii6te". @erbaf-
tlingen iogenannter Staatsfeinoe Der
mebren ii6 itGnbig.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
&attoniernngss@int

Slane Marten: a5, a8 bis 38 fno Bis mf meteres gilhg.
&te 0arfem; a8 Bis g8 as, g8 uo 38 fno Bis mf peiteres gIlHg.
@on BEN giIhg erfldrten rotten aupons glten fmmer orei fir lie
bier 8o9en.
SOfens: 0Rie neutrality-suspicious. bienen gum u&eden" Der neuen
rotten uno blauen &upons, Die einen 9fatonshert BON lie 10 Nrntten
baden.
8nnfte fir Settle. SIR 9leH6er eit ibnen 5mei gunfte fir ie6es @fun0
abfaafett aus Der Slide, meIdes Sic linn bringen.
3nder: aupons 80, 81 uno 80 in gu6 Scr. A fno Big af petres fir lie
5 8funo guItig. Muf &upon 40 fno bis 28. Sebruar 1915 glei9faas
5 8funo furs ginma1en erbdltli6.
s4a6e: Ge Warfen Scr. 1 un0 2 NIT Dem Slug5eue i'm &atons6ub gr. 8
fno BIS af heteres gultig.
8aipin: 9e $40 a9arfen fmo fir ben Sauf bon lie 8 @aQonen Bis 8.
auguit gutg. Die gfarfen 1913, Ga, 84, Ga umo & gelen fir ie
flint @aqonen.
Srenn6l: Die Marfen Ser Se5ungsperiooen A 1mo 5, fir lie 10 @alonen
pro @inbeit gultig, gdten bis %einihieBib 80. September. Ge Mar-
fen Ser Sei8ungSperiooe 1 fir 1944-45, audi fir lie 10 @aaonen pro
ginbeit, fno iebt uno bis 81. &uguit 1915 gIItig.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14
eOrb Salifas lit iett Elm @raf

2oro Salifar, Dem engliiNen Dot
i6after in BEN @ereinigten Staaten
uno Witglieo oes 6ritii6en &riegs-
fabinetts, puroe ser Sitel zines
Carl Of Salifar" perlieben. Seine
@rbe6ung in oen@rafenltano mar be-
reits erfolgt, bod mar iein neiier
Sitel nod ni6t beitimmt.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14

ct. @bilip 6ogartpu no Strait
@na, geb. @ngel, muroe in Camp
&aleigb, &anias, elm fleines Mao-
6en %geboren, tpeldes ben Namen
&arla erbalten bat.
Washington Journal., 1944-07-14

&inoergeburtstag.
Sea, @oIf9en, pie mar esq"
.Sdredlid, Muttil Sd ioute ie
bel Sudden eiien, mie ib molte.
unb id babe es nidt gefonntl"
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Truck Posters
Tell Of Library
School Work

A message describing the work
done by the Public Library's Divi-
sion of Work With Schools is being
carried to District residents through
posters on the three Library trucks.
The division lends books to stu
dents in 1900 classrooms in ele-
mentary and Junior high schools.
The idea Of acquainting the public
with this function of the Library
belongs to Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
a trustee. The posters were de-
signed by Medill Loebner and were
produced by students OF the COM
mercial art division of the Cardozo
High School under the direction of
DR.. John Washington.
The posters carry the messages:
Public Library, School Divisions
Children Read 100000 Books An
nually," and Schools Division
Lends Children the Books They
Love to Read"
Evening star., 1944-02-11

about 1t when he explained the sit
uation. but he advised us not to
get caught that way again. Now
back in the old days I used to know
most of the MPs and their COM
manding officer was good friend
of mine, and the whole American
military community was just a
happy family.
And it seemed everybody I met
warned me of this and warned me
of that. I was glad of the warn
ings. I was glad that England was
so security conscious-and one gets
careless of such things where the
guns are shooting.
The stage Is being set for the big
invasion. I suppose there is Moth
ing wrong in using the term since
see 1t in all the English newspa-
pers. Such was the London to
which returned and got billet
for the night in Bloomsbury ho-
tel which l had passed by in con-
tempt few summers ago when I
was trying to live in London on
f3 week. But 1t was a rather
choice billet.
The day OF pink fog ended early
in the blacklist night I have ever
known. Everywhere was swirling
black fog which seemed like an
ever-receding solid black wall foot
or so ahead.
But day dawned in lighter fog
yelling the late sunrise, and the
trees in Bloomsbury parks were full
OF singing birds, and the overcoat
in which had shivered in the Ap-
pennies seemed unbearably hot and
heavy.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Star Reporter Finds London
Chdnqed in 7O-Month Absence

letting officer. No hotel room could
be kept more than five days. This
was the law English friends. who
before had gladly FUSED their in
fluence," could do nothing in the
face of the law. Hotel proprietors
would be glad to oblige but were
helpless.
Then there was the matter of
eating. Last winter there was the
comfortable English Club with its
little bar in cozy room with an
open fire which served as a mess for
American Junior offlcers-both those
permanently stationed here and
those on leave from posts in the
provinces. 1t was the place to find
anybody you wanted to see. There
was no need of an appointment.
You just sat around for an hour or
so and the fellow was sure to come
in. The open fire was the hearth of
a fairly large. happy family.
Now I was introduced to q mess
a few blocks away, which seemed
almost 1nhuman in its proportions
to accommodate three times a day
the vast numbers of American off,
GERS in London or transients de-
tanned here for few days. There
were few familiar faces. But the
old homelike atmosphere was gone
and it would be like finding a needle
in haystack to locate anybody one
wanted to see.
A fellow correspondent and I had
just arrived from the Mediter-
ranean. Our very first encounter was
with an MP Our uniforms were
not correct. I suppose somewhere
in the books there are regulations
prescribing correspondents uni
form, but I am sure nobody in the
Mediterranean theater knows what
they are. The MP was quite decent
Evening star., 1944-02-11

But there was an unexpected
vitality in the visage behind the
fog. I was back in England after
more than 10 months in Africa and
Italy and I was experiencing Lon
don in whose streets 1 felt myself
like stranger just in from the
country, fearful of traffic, confused
in the maze of streets The old,
familiar ways were no more.
The first problem was to find a
place to live. Last winter London
was as crowded as Washington and
the problem of a hotel room, or a
room of any kind, just as difficult
for the newcomer. 1t was a prob
lem one solved for oneself. Once
in hotel room it was a case of
defending it. Now it was a matter
taken care of by the American bill
Evening star., 1944-02-11
Help in Preventing 7
Check Forqeries Asked

The North Washington Lions
Clup at its weekly luncheon meet
ing yesterday was urged by John
H. Walker, an agent OF the Secret
Service, to cooperate in the serY-
ices drive against the forgery Of
Government checks.
Mr.. Walker asked that all bust
nessmen cashing checks require
positive identification and ask them
selves this question IF this check
Is returned because of a forged in
dorsement, can I locate the forser
and recover my loss?"
Evening star., 1944-02-11

winter. Sunday
wayfarers + e | t
their way from
door to door and
from block to
block since they
could see only a
few feet ahead.
Wierdly lovely
were the rare
vistaS of trees in
the parks and
slender church
spires glimpsed
through thin
ner patches of
the folded veil
lowered over the
face of the city.
Evening star., 1944-02-11
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent,

LONDON (By MaiD The sun at
noon was a red moon in the pink
fog that enveloped London.
1t was the thickest fog of the
Evening star., 1944-02-11

THE Yank handed Hitler his first knockout blow this
months in heroic struggle so below
of the Arctca Army that well
Nations key to final victory.
This artns of the Arctic told for the first
COL Bernt Bachen, world famous Polar pilot
special assignment with
modern Viking who led the
alive the Greenland begins
in three Issues.
No Golfers broke Thirty
eveang fighting young
the presure handful of against
snached overnight by Polar wizardy
she the crazed could sleepwak
freezing fast while they loaded
In Greenand glacial to
of Europe Hitler knew We The
and long Silent death paced the
Bachens startling tells why the Naz
lose In the of Golfers possible
iters doom be brought about Bugolaw Kuhynsky Polish
writer who Rome during the final cakup Of
tells the prophetic Aceeone Moat She cae Golfers
the first of the collapse of Italy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

SCATTERING ATTACK by American fighter
planes disoreanized and thwarfed This escape
attempt when vessels carrying Germans, guns
and supplies embarked from the shores Of
river inside Germany. War Artist Captain
Bryan de Grineau Witnessed This battle in
which Na1is persisted by fire and water as
Yank pilots struck at and destroyed their
craft. Allied troops arrived on the scene soon
after the aerial smash took place. forced
the river to establish new brideehead.
m'hd london Ss~' Copyright, 1884, Fss. Syndicate i"~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

DETROIT, MICH.-The Gem
eral Conference OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
held in Detroit at the Palmer
Street Church, May 3-16 made
unprecedented history. O e
Bishop was retired, Bishop P. A.
Wallace, first to retire under the
law of retirement. The Confer
ence was highSpotted by the
opening sermon by Bishop B. G..
Shaw of Birmingham who stress
ed the idea that we are living in
travelling times and adnonished
the church to travel with the
people through it's mission en-
terprises. 1t was glowing mes
sage and highly effective in set
ting the pace for action.
The keynote address known as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Strike Against
COmpany's
Jim Crow Policy

BRIDGEPORT, PA, (C)-Five
hundred and fifty employees of
the Continental Diamond Fiber
Company have been on strike
since May Is, and will continue
to stay from work until the COM
pany gives it's colored workers
better treatment. Said Frank
Hogman, local vice-president of
the United Textile Workers which
have organized plant, Colored
workers have little chance for
promotion and have none of the
comforts such as drinking foun-
tainS which are available in
every other part of the plant.
Besides the poor ventilation in
their department was a health
hazard, because of much ra g
dust. The company denied dis
elimination exists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
National Youth
Director In Boston

Mrs Ruby Hurley. National
Director of the Youth Councils
Of the NAACP arrived in Bos-
ton on Friday evening, May rs,
to confer with the Boston NAA
CP membership drive commit
tee-both senior and youth -
on their present drive.
The Youth Council in con-
junction with the Senior
Branch have already made
plans to present a coffee hour
with Mrs Hurley at 6 p m Sun
day afternoon, May %, at the
Armstrong Hemingway Foun-
dation, 43 Rutland 50, Boston.
All are invited and workers
are asked to make reports at
this time on the membership
drive.
1t is expected that Mrs Hur-
ley will be here until June l
as National Director Of the
drive working with Mrs zylpha
o Mapp and Victor Yancey,
Chairman Of the drive for the
Senior Branch and Youth
Council respectively.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Teixeira and the Wilson Extradition Case

Atty Roy F Teixiera, candi-
date for Representative from
Ward 9, is a member of the le-
gal committee of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Boston
Branch. 1t will be recalled that
he took an active part in the
Wilson extradition case which
Es2S brought to successful
close when Gov Hurley re-
fused to send Wilson back to
the Georgia chain gang.
Wilson had been sentenced
to seven years on the chain
gang in Georgia for a minor
infraction. He escaped and fled
North. He was arrested in BoS-
ton by request of Georgia au-
thoritieS, who sought to have
him extradited.
Gov Hurley heSitated: he
CONTINUED on Page Four
political ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
In Aid OF United
CoIored COLLEGE
Fund Campaign

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lin
coin University gave a Musicale
and Tea last Sunday afternoon
from 8 to 5 p m at the home of
Mrs Grace B wilkins, 1856
Townsend st, Roxbury. The Tea
was given in the interest of
the United Colored College
Fund campaign. More than 100
graduates, former students and
frienss of Lincoln University
were present. They all express
ed interest in this campaign
and assured the Lincoln Com
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

Clergyman In Race For Representative From Ward 9
DR.. HAYES GETS $4,000 ESTATE

DR. Clarence Albert Hays Of
625 Columbus ave, Boston will
receive $4,000 from the estate
Of Miss Susan C. Shattuck of
80 Clearway st, Back Bay I'M
der the terms Of her will
which has been allowed in
Suffolk Probate Court.
Her only brother and next of
kin DR. George L Shattuck OF
George st, Providence, R I, was
left but 500, because as the
will states: "He does not need
my help"
In explaining her bequest Of
the bulk of the estate to DR.
Hays Miss Shattuck states in
her will, IT give, devise and be-
queath to Clarence Albert Hays
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
MINISTER ENTERS RACE FOR HOUSE

Rev Henri B Burton, clergy
man, former Dean of Western
University of Kansas and bust
neSsman of Boston has filed
Republican Nomination papers
with the Secretary of the Com
monwealth, for a seat in the
Massachusetts, House of Repre-
SentativeS.
"All over the United States, !"
said Rev Burton, religious
leaders are lighting the way
and leading the people out Of
political bondage; and with the
help of Providence, I shall as
sist in bringing in the New Or
der in politics for Ward g."
Among the Greeks" Rev
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Housing Project
Bias Ruled Out

NEW YORK (C)-No more can
a public housing project financed
by private interests be discrimi-
natory about its tenants, for the
City Council enacted a law last
week which will deny tax exemp-
ton to any project which bans
colored. Hover, the new law is
for future projects and does not
apply to the forty-million-dollar
StuyveSant Town development of
h Metropolitan Insurance
Company because it has already
signed contracts with the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Paul R0besOn's
"0theIIo" Praised

NEW YORK, (C)-The nation
al Catholic magazine, The Sign
is presenting its annual citation
for the best dramatic offering to
"Othello" which stars Paul Robo-
son. "Othello" has already sur
passed all Shakespearian runs on
Broadway due to the incompar-
able performance of Robson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
TREkBLAY FOR
STATE SENATOR

James S Tremblay is can
didate for state senator, Fifth
Suffolk district, for the Repub-
lican and Democratic nominal
ton. The district comprises
Wards 9, 10, II, 10.
He will wage the campaign
on two canes. A true friend Of
the colored people, he learned
the true loyalty Of friendship
of the colored people in World
War I. After announcing his
candidacy for the Office, IL OPP
ponentS were brought out. II
am appealing to all my friends
and comrades of World Wars
No III"
James S Tremblay OF 81
South st, Jamaica Plain, dis
abled World War I veteran
served In France with the 41St
division, is a past commander,
and life member of the John T
Fallon 1850 VFW, West Rox-
bury Post 1877 American Legion,
National Order of Trench Rats,
member Of the jamaica chap
ter War Parents of America,
member of the real estate ex-
change and a real estate oper-
ator of over Is yrs. Has lived
in Boston since 1919.
He bases his campaign on
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

OF Boston, in whose efforts for
an education I have had an in
tereSt and who for a period of
years has expressed thought
fulneSS and kindness to me, all
the rest, residue and remain
der Of my property and estate"
The estate is valued at
$49,50O, of which $45,OOO is in
personal property and $4,000 in
real estate. DR. Hays was named
executor.
DR. Shattuck on April 8 filed
notice that he would contest
the will, but last Monday he
withdrew opposition and Judge
Frederick J Dillon of the Cuff
Continued on Page Your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
DedCOneSs Board
Observes Sixth
Anniversary June 4

The DeaconeSs Board Of the
Church of God in Christ, Elder
c Range, pastor, is holding its
9Th anniversary Sunday, June
4, at the church, 624 Columbus
ave. There will be three ser
mons, at II a m, 3 p m and 7
p m. The services are open to
the public with a special invi-
tation extended to DeaconesS
Boards of the various churches
in Greater Boston. President Of
the DeaconeSs Board is Edith
Adams, secretary is Florence
Halfkenny.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Announcement

A few friends witnessed the
marriage Of Mrs. Clara Robinson
to Mr. Moses Peay of IS Savin
st, Roxbury on Sunday, May 81,
1914 at 2:30 P. M. The ceremony
was held at the residence Of
Mrs. Charlotte Harrington of IL
Cunard st, Roxbury. Rev. r. M.
Owens officiated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
Contest For Sepia
Miss America
Opened Friday

One hundred beautiful girls
marched across the stage of
Mechanics H a ! / Friday
night to fire the opening gun
in the national Sepia Miss AM
erica Contest. One Of these
young ladies, who, in the opin-
ion Of the judges is the most
beautiful and talented, will be
crowned queen and upon her
shoulders will rest the ribbon,
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27
ANDY KIRK TO HEADLINE STARRIFIC
HOLIDAY EVE CELEBRATION MONDAY

When the music starts at
Mechanics Building on Monday
night, May 90, the Boston Music
loving public will witness the
unwilling of Boston's greatest
star studded holiday eve cele-
bration ever.
Headlining the cast will be
Andy Kirk and his clouds Of joy,
featuring ] n e Richmond,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

the Bishops Quadrennium Mes
sage was delivered by the elo-
quent Bishop William J. Walls OF
CONTINUED ON Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

LOVELY GWEN TYNES, one
Of the featured vocaIists with
Andy Kirk and his clouds of joy
who appear at Mechanics Bldg.
Monday night, May 20. Former
Miss Bronze America from Mon
treal, Canada, also recently fea-
tured with Charlie Barnets' or
chestra, she has been picked by
the critics as the likely success
scr to Lena Horne.
(PoliticaI Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

teoliticaI Advertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-27

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