davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
DANCING 8 p. m. to z A. M.

After the successful Rhodes
Opera Concert in Brown Hall,
Thursday evening, May S, the
members of the company and
friends, numbering 80 enjoyed
a full course chicken dinner at
the Western Lunch Box, AIT
Mass ave.
Rev S M Riley, Jr, formerly
pastor of Fourth M E church,
Boston is now pastor of Berea
Methodist church, Highland
Park, Mich. For over year af-
ter leaving Boston he paStored
in Columbus, Ohio.
The x-ray project of the
Boston tuberculosis ASsocia-
ton is progressing rapidly, The
X-ray machine will be at the
Berea Adventist church, 712
Shawmut ave, May Is, Rev A w
Clarke in charge. The U S
Public Health Service reports
that an x-ray picture is good
health insurance for workers.
tuberculosis takes its greatest
toll among the men and won-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

tina Jacobs and Mrs Anna JEFF
fries.
A new organization to battle
for racial equality got under
way last Sunday at a meeting
held at 464 Mass ave and chose
as temporary officers AL Nc
Queen, chm, Mrs E T Brown
sec'y. The Rev ] E Jeltz, astor
of Bethel Baptist church was
the principal speaker.
Selling out Sturgis Chemi.
cal Co.'s products: Cosmet'
les, perfumes, deodorants
insecticides, etc. "a Cabot st
near Windsor street, E. T
Smith, Prop.
Joseph Brown, long expert
enced in dining hall manage
ment, is headwaiter at Bos-
tons famous cafe, EStelle's OH
fremont st.
Invitations have been re-
ceived by Boston friends from
DR. and Mrs R Frank Jones for
the Golden Wedding Anniver-
Sary of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs Samuel L Jones of Wash
ington, D. C. and also the par
entS of Mrs irene Yates who
has gone on for the celebration
Those receiving invitations are:
Rev and Mrs S L Laviscount
Mrs Benz Butler, Mrs Helen
Whiteman and Mrs Ella OBau-
youn and family. DR. Jones is
head surgeon Of Freedmen's
Hospital in Washington.
Muriel Rain as Carmen" in
the opera of that name has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

his visit here to his wife, Mrs
Ruth Hall, proprietor of Ruth's
Beauty Salon at ga Humboldt
ave. He was here for medical
treatment and expects to re-
turn later for further treat
ment.
A varied and interesting pro-
gram will be given by the Gospel
Chorus of Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Rev. w. S. RavenelI, pas
tor, on the evening of May IS,
at the church. Tickets rs plus .O5
tax.
The Rector's Guild of st Bar
tholomew'S Episcopal church
are giving a Linen Shower on
Wednesday evening at 8 Kin
nard st, aCmbridge, in honor
of Miss Constance E Moore,
fiancee of the rector, Rev
Kenneth dep Hughes.
Save the date-June for
the Third Annual Night in
June" given by st Martins and
st Augustine'S church at 7:15
D m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
business connected with the
NAACP Boston branch.

business connected with the
NAACP Boston branch.
The Western Lunch Box I'M
der the successful management
of Mary C Jackson, proprietor
ess, has been operating for
eight years and is now cele-
brating its eighth anniversary.
1t is among the successful en-
terpriSes of the city and a ia
vorite spot for banquetS and
club dinners. The business now
includes the Annex" next
door, containing comfortable,
airy, well equipped rooms for
lodgings.
The Liberal Arts Club of BOs-
ton, John Powell, president, will
give its second musicale for the
benefit of the scholarship fund
at 464 Mass. Ave-, Sunday, May
IL, at $3.50 p. m. A splendid pro-
gram viii be presented as usual
with Victor Mascot in charge
The scholarship fund was started
some time ago and the club
solicitS the patronage of music
lovers to help build up the
fund.
Mrs Dina Ward Bush
Banks, formerly of Boston,
prominent social and civic
worker died in New York on
April 8 after a long illness. She
was IA years old. After her
Boston and Chicago residence
she lived for II years in New
York where her daughter, Mrs
Marie Horton was critically i'll
in Bellevue Hospital at the
time of her mothers death.
The daughter has since died.
In Boston Mrs BuSh-Banks
lived for time at 932 Ire
mont st. She wrote poetry and
was interested in many cultur-
al and community efforts.
Thomas Hall of Bangor, Me,
returned home last week after
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13
CITY NEWS

Anna BObitt- Gardner, Mus. b.
S. Director of the Academy of
PianofOrte and Dramatics, pre-
sentS in Recital Hall (New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg): -. f..
June Thursday evening; An
all GIRL PianOfOrte and ORA
matte Recital; attractive fea-
ture will be "a Scene from Mo-
Their Goose'S Story Book" Miss
Clarissa E. Cooke, Mrs. Suzette
P. Vaughan and Mrs. Carrie
Satterwhite in charge of pro-
gram.
hne Friday evening; An all
BOY Pianoforte and Dramatics
Recital, theme Men In The
Making, speaker, Everett c,
Yates, sub-master at the Rice
Grammar School.
June 2O-Sunday afternoon, pre-
senting Ena Harris, senior
academy student in her Grad
uatiOn Recital.
June 25-At the Academy. The
Adult Students in a music
Unconstitutional prOgra am.
Owing to space, invitations will
be issued.
June 26-Symphcny Hall, the
Pops, presenting Co Tor e d
American Night. Monday eve
ming, at $3.50, program espec-
tally arranged for your even
ings enjoyment. Table seat
ing Four, Five or Six, $3.50 per
person, may be secured at the
Music Academy, 8 Claremont
Park, call KEN. 9454 or at the
Box office, Symphony Hall for
Balcony seats. Proceeds for
the FINER ARTS FUND.
Little Miss Sandra Fenno
celebrated her ninth birthday
last Sunday with a party at
tended by number Of her
young friends. She is the
daughter of Mrs Gertrude Fen
no, 40 Hammond st.
Julian D Steele was In New
York over the weekend on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

en- of the working world, so
why not be safe and have a
chest X-ray.
Now that summer approaches
the subject of vacations and sea-
SOnable clothing is pertinent. II
you need extra money consult
III. B. Budding Co., ZIG fremont
st, room 302 for that extra
money you may need. Private
consultation and helpful advice
Miss Eunice Powell of SuS-
sex st is employed in a cler-
ical capacity in the Internal
Revenue office, Boston. She
served for two years in Gov
eminent work in Washington.
Miss Cynthia Gaines of w.
Rutland SO is convaleScing at
her home after an operation at
the hospital.
Approximately 200 attended
the seance by Marguerite Toy
Bailey at 558 Mass ave Sunday
night. Refreshments = punch,
sandwiches and cake = were
served.
Mrs Anna Gale Scott Of
Windsor st has recovered from
her recent illness.
T Sergt Edward L Young Of
the 150th Cml Decon Co, sta
toned at Camp Mccain, Miss,
was the house guest of Mrs
Irene Jackson of SO Camden st,
over the past week end. Also
visiting her mother was Miss
Harriet Jackson of the "Por-
gy and Bess" company which
has just returned to Broadway
after a successful four week
run in Philadelphia.
William T Waller, Sr, son Of
Mrs Julia Van HiSe of 81
Windsor st left Friday to join
the Navy. Mrs Waller recently
enjoyed a short trip to New
York, New Jersey and Wash
ington, D C.
A formal birthday party was
given in honor of Alice Ross
on Wednesday, May 8 at AGA
Mass ave. A delightful time
was enjoyed by all. A delicious
collation. was served. The recip-
lent received many beautiful
gifts. Those attending were:
Olga Thompson, Helen Rivers,
Alice Lindsey, Sarah Bradley,
Eleanor Morton, Virginia and
Ella Tabb, Frances Ross, Louise
Vaughan, Marion Lee, Dorothy
Bracey, Elizabeth Virgins,
Lewis AmiS, S &c Jones Brad
ley, Coswain Arthur Webb,
Mrs Edna johnson, Mrs Chris
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

broken all records in the num-
Der Of times she has performed.
Her record is 100 as against
Muriel Smiths 70. The first
Carmen to play the heroine of
Bizet's opera in 1875 was
Marie Galli-Marie who ap-
peared 33 times in one season.
Muriel Rain was born on Sus-
sex st, Boston, the daughter of
George Rain, brother of Mrs
Mayme cambridge who is the
mother of Capt Mildred Day.
export Carter of the WAC.
Sara Johnson, proprietor of
Renee Beauty Salon, 555 Col
umbuS ave, was in New York
last week visiting her daugh-
ter.
Mrs VIM Stanley Braith-
waite, now a resident of New
York, was in Boston recently
for the funeral of her mother.
Cpl and Mrs R Raymond
TaSco have issued cards for an
at home tomorrow afternoon
at Waumbeck st residence.
The Women's Loyalty Club
observed it's Tenth Anniversary
Sunday afternoon, April %,
with MuSicale-Tea at Glou-
cester Memorial Presbyterian
church, SAL Mass ave. The fol-
lowing contributed their talent
for the program: The Ancrum
School Women'S Chorus, Mrs
Nan Trapp, c E Mann, Mrs
Gladys Perdue, Miss Alice Tay-
lor, Miss Evelyn Faux, Stephen
Edwin, Miss Marylin Donald
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-05-13

son, Miss Sarah Stancil, Mr.
Harris. Mrs Sadie Thornhill
was chairman of committee
and Mrs zylpha Mapp was mis-
treSs of ceremonies. Mrs Fam
ME L Mason, president, gave a
brief history of the club and
outlined it's work. There was a
large and appreciative audi
ence and the silver offering
was most gratifying.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18
CHAPTER v

Cherry said quickly. mo, of
course he didn't. Simon had no
idea that Denise was running
away with anyone. It's something
he must never know. II told him
she was on her way to meet him.
You mean when she met her
death in that railway accident?
read about it in the papers,"
eyes"
''And you thought she'd gone
off with me?"
81 was pretty sure of it."
"Why?"
"Well, I knew she and you were
always together
did she tell you she was going
away with me?"
'Well, no, actually now that
come to think about it, she didn't.
But she allowed it to be under
stood when asked if it was you. "
Jerry's mouth twisted in an odd
smile. "She would. No, didn't
have that honor. But did intro
duce her to a pal of mine, an Am
erican who was as rich as Croes-
us. Here, I don't think I've yet
got all this quite clear. Suppos-
ing you lay all your cards on the
table"
Cherry wished she hadn't come.
'You didn't meet me for my ir-
resistabfe charm. We've already
gone into that. But you very def
initely wanted to see me. You
wanted to ask me one or two
questions. So far you've asked
me what was it you said just
now. Was with Denise when
she was killed? Did I actually see
it happen?" He broke off, staring
at her once again. Holy smoke,
you don't imagine for one mo-
ment that she isn't dead after all,
do you?"
"'No, of course I don't" said
Cherry angrily. What an out
rageous suggestion!" But inward
1y she was quaking. Jerry had
guessed her secret.
"I have a pretty shrewd suspi-
'cion that you're not altogether
sure"
ST am, of course am. But
oh, Jerry, do stop looking at me
as if you've caught me out over
:something!"
''But my sweet girl, I believe
have. I've never in my born days
seen anyone look more guilty. But
don't get into such a state.
-shan'tT say a word. Tell me, is
your husband uncertain about her
death, too?"
''No, he certainly isn't"
She could have bitten off her
tongue the moment words were
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

spoken. Now she had really been
trapped into an admission. She
tried to recover herself but only,
floundered helplessly. Neither
am l, Jerry. It's just well,
wanted to know how it all hap
pened. II thought, if you were
on the spot
Jerry touched her hand. 'Listen
my pretty one, don't you think
YOU may as we'll tell Uncle Jerry
all about it,"
Cherry drew quivering breath
She felt suddenly cornered, as if
she were treading on thin ice and
dared neither go forward nor
back.
Maybe" Jerry said, 'I can
help you in some way. I believe
Teddy Schenck has gone back to
the States. That's the man I'd say
Denise made a bolt with. I could
try to get in touch with him and
find out if he can tell us any
thing"
"Us." That linked them to-
gether. That meant she'd have to
see him again and she didn't want
to do it. She'd been prepared for
only this one meeting; she'd been
willing to keep the knowledge OF
it from Simon.
Don't bother" she said flatly.
I'll wasn't really worrying"
"Oh, yes, you were" He looked
at her quizzically. "You're very
sweet, you know, Cherry. I mean
apart from your being so easy on
the eye and all the rest of it.
take it you'd rather die than let
your beloved husband know the
kind of woman he was really
married to-"
81 believe I would" said Cherry
simply.
Jerry sighed. II wonder why
some men have all the luck"
'T don't think they do. But
thing man like Simon deserves
it."
''I'd say he's got it," he laughed
His voice was sincere enough. Sc
was the expression in his eyes
I'D like to see you now and
again, Cherry, he said. Besides
maybe I can find out something
from Toddy. The more I think
about it, the more convinced an
he's just the man who could tel
us what we want to know"
"Are you normally in touch
with him?" asked Cherry.
i "More or less. He's a CORE
spondent for one of the New York
papers, you know. Rather a SINH
lar sort of job to my own. We
chaps get about. For all I know
he may be back in England again
At any rate, I'll find out and ther
the next time we meet
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

Speaking of hospitals, Major
General Norman T. Kirk, the Ar
my's Surgeon General says there
is nothing to the rumors of So
called 'basket-cases"- cases of
veterans with both arms and legs
amputated. The total number of
amputation cases returned to Zone
of Interior hospitals so far include
twelve hundred.
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

She shook her head. 'There is
Mt going to be next time, Jer-
ry."
"Well. I've said already that he's
darned lucky man." He smiled
and shook his head. "Look here,
I ought to have some sort of say
in this little matter. What's more,
I'm going to. We're not living in
the eighteen eighties. There's no
harm in a married woman lunch
ing or dining with some other than
her husband. If I were married,
I'd like to think other men wanted
to take my wife around. It would
show I'd picked a winner. "
Cherry made a little gesture.
''You don't understand, Jerry"
Maybe not. I take it your hus-
band doesn't know you're lunch
ing with me today?"
"No."
81 guessed as much at Valerie's
party. Next time we'll make it
dinner. I'll drop down to the air.
drome one evening
She said quickly, angrily, 81
shan't dine with you, Jerry"
He raised his eyebrows. won't
you? Well see. How about it if
l have some news that might be of
interest to you? Supposing ]
were to hear, shall we say, that
Denise is still alive?"
Her hands twisted and turned in
her lap. He wouldn't, of course
He couldn't! She doesn't really
think for a moment that Denise
was still alive. It was only that
she wasn't quite certain, that there
was this horrible underlying
doubt.
"After all, Toddy Schenck
should know if anyone does. Mind
you, he may be able to tell me that
she isn't in which case you need
MT worry any longer. Funny il
old Toddy met your husband
That's something we ought to pre-
vent at any cost. Imagine it your
husband were to hear that he and
Denise had made a bolt of it to-
gether. Still, there's no reason
why she should, is there? Don't
look so alarmed. I don't like to see
you looking so worried"
''I'm sorry. I won't again.
was really only teasing you. Come
along, let's get hold of a news
paper and see if there are any
good pictures. I'm afraid it's {
bit late for show, but if you fee
like a movie ."
She didn't. She felt like walking
out on him right at, that moment
She longed above all else never tx
have to see him again. But ar
uneasy fear told her it might be
policy to hide her true feelings.
A waiter had brought them {
paper. Jerry was running his fin
ger down the list of films. There:
a new Walt Disney at the Carlton
that's been very we'll reviewed
How about that?"
'I don't really think there:
time. I'm due back at the station
at six"
THAT will be all right. We
neen't see it all through. I'll SEE
you're not late' He signaled fol
his bill as he spoke and they
emerged from the subdued ligh
of the restaurant into the bril-
lance of afternoon sunshine. The
doorman called a taxi for then
The Skyland post., 1944-05-18

friends
Colonel
Valentine in IL, at 5S serving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
VIII be promptly replaced if sent
to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs
c. M. and r l.. Carlson adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
FORESTER LISTS
POSTWAR PLANS
FOR 5. (. ALASKA

Regional Forester B. Frank
Gentleman today outlined list
# proposed postwar projects for
ureau and Southeastern Alaska
IN a talk to members of the Juneau
Rotary Club, and urged that the
lext session of the Territorial Leg
Stature set up Development
Board" to coordinate plannin g
hroughout the Territory and to
pend some money on development
md publicity.
He explained several proposed
projects which the Forest Service
working on, including.
Summer skiing facilities to be
coated on the ice field back of
lemon Creek, reached by road, lift
md trail, with shelter huts.
Improving the Eagle River bar
rea for a high grade recreation
lite
Improve the Auke Lake area for
winning and fishing and boating,
tocking the lake with trout.
Extending electric light and tele-
lhone service to Auke Bay, setting
ID a cooperative to operate the sys-
en-, adding better water facilities
or this area.
Extending the Douglas road
northwest in order to open up more
ecreation area.
Investigating the possibility of
lsing some of the military installa-
ions throughout Southeast Alaska,
specially smaller huts for shelter
abins. -it
Heintzleman stressed the import
gnce Of making the recreation
reas in this district accessible and
valuable to the tourist.
The Regional Forester said that
t also was important that the Fed
raj Government develop the Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23

Bay site as a national park, and
urged that a resort be established
near Juneau by private capital.
A dude ranch could be set up in
the Chilkat Valley, he pointed out,
now that a road is in
In connection with the city Of
Juneau, Heintzleman suggested that
efforts be directed toward cleaning
the city up, tearing down old dilap-
idated structures and eyesores, re-
moving low-grade houses, improv-
ing native housing.
Willard Beatty, Director of Edu-
cations for the U. S. Indian Office,
also spoke. He is in Alaska con-
sidering the possibility Of securing
some military establishments after
the war for the Alaska Indian Of
flee and the Territory. He pointed
out that efforts will be made to
improve educational facilities for
the Indians, to care for the 1900
children now not receiving any edu-
cation.
New members initiated by Charles
w. Carter were DR.. w. P. Blanton
and Mayor A. b. Cot" Hayes.
Guests were Wellman Holbrook
of the Forest Service, Sid Rood of
the Reindeer Service from Nome,
Don c. Foster of the Alaska Indian
Affairs, and Ted Carter, extension
agent for the University of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
BEGINNING AND ADVANCED
SHORTHAND CLASSES

Evening classes to open May 49,
See Miss Ethel MacNair, Baranof
Hotel, Z to 9 evenings, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
ANzI0 BREAK
LAUNCHED BY
FIFTH ARMY
CONTINUED from Page one,

the Anzio heachhead have launch
ed powerful offensive, cracking
the German lire only % miles from
the main Fifth Army forces driv-
ing up from the southeast.
Five to seven hundred bombers
blasted military targets within a
5o-mile radius of Rome, in the
laundering spearhead drive.
On the main front to the south
east, other Fifth Army forces are
smashing at the reinforced Nazi
battle lines and seized more heights,
and Allied troops have pierced the
Hitler Line all along the front.
Pico Evacuated
Berlin declared the Germans have
evacuated Pico. pivot stronghold in
the very center of the Hitler Line,
and a Swiss broadcast said the Al
lies are only 20 miles from Anzio,
in a perimeter facing the beach,
head
Large numbers of Allied light
bombers and fighters bombed Nah
concentrations on an eight-mile
stretch on dry river bed near a
rail line north of Cisterna, German
fortress city astride the Appian
Way, and swcoped low to strafe the
Germans.
1t. Gen. Mark Clark came to the
beachhead yesterday, establishing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
Storm Now Brewing
On Unified Command;
Lid Blow OF Is Due
Continued from Page one)

work of demobilizing our vast Army
started. BY that time, the Navy
certainly would be larger and would
continue so, for it will be many
years before we think of reducing
it to anything like Pearl Harbor
size.
OF the various blueprints that
have been discussed, an interesting
che has been division under one
head into Pacific and Atlantic COM
mands, with the Navy heading the
Pacific and the Army heading the
Atlantic.
Not all Navy men, however. are
opposed to unification now, am
reliably informed that at least one
high naval official on active duty
will testify for it before the Wood
run committee.
I'omcrroiD: A United Command
and Congress-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
MANY PLANS ARE
MADE SATURDAY,
RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular meeting of the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls was held Satur-
day night at the Scottish Rite
Temple with Miss Beverly LEVERS
as Worthy Advisor.
Immediately following the open
ing ceremonies, Mrs. Julia Rice
was introduced by the Worthy Adj
visor, and on behalf of the members
of the assembly, Miss Mary Sporting
presented her with gift as token
of appreciation for the many services
she has rendered the assembly. AL
ways a willing worker, Mrs Rice
could be found wherever there was
work to be done, and the members
of the assembly are truly grateful
for her many kindnesses and took
this means of expressing their sin
cere thanks.
Chosen as DELEGATE to the Grand
Assembly meeting which is to be
held in Wenatchee, Washington
next month, was Miss Margaret
Clark, Junior Past Worthy Advisor
Miss Clark will leave Juneau next
month, together with the Mother
Advisor, and in Seattle will join
Nathalie Bailey, Jane Bailey, and
Barbara Jaegel, who will also attend
the session. Also attending the
meeting will be Miss Norma Bur-
ford, who is at present visiting in
Bremerton. Another Juneau girl
Ann Lois Davis, will be at the meet
ing in the capacity of Grand Char
ity, and will have fine represen-
tation from her home assembly.
Plans were made for the annual
Mother Daughter luncheon which is
to be given June 3, Saturday, from
IL until o'clock, to be followed by
a regular business meeting. 1t will
be necessary for all girls to make
their reservations early, and any girl
wishing a Mother" for that date
fif for some reason their own
mother will be unable to attend
should contact the Mother Advisor
as soon as possible. A flat charge
will be made for the luncheon, the
amount to be announced later.
Miss Margaret Clark installed Miss
Claire Folta as Outer Observer OF
the assembly for the present term
The degrees of the order were con-
ferred on Alice Jean Davis and
Pauline Daroff. OF general interest
was the announcement that Alice
Jean Davis is a daughter of a former
Rainbow Girl, her mother, Mrs Ern-
est Davis, having been a member OF
Seattle Assembly No g. This is re-
markable, considering the fact that
the Order Of Rainbow is a COM
parative new organization.
June will be the last meeting
of the assembly until September 2
However, the Rainbow Girls will
exemplify their work for the Juneau
Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star on June 10, and sometime
shortly after the midle of July, Miss
LEVERS and her officers will hold a
pledge Service for girls too young
for Rainbow, but who may be
pledged to the order by any MEM
bers of Juneau assembly. On reach
ing their 18th birthday, they may
petition the order for the degrees
The Pledge Service bestows certain
privileges on the young girls, and
also carries certain responsibilities.
Applications will be available about
the first of July, at which time age
requirements and other information
will be made known.
Girls are again reminded to make
their reservations for the Mother
Daughter luncheon at once, and
working mothers are promised
prompt service in order that they
may return to positions on time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-05-23
BRINGING UP FATHER

SECRETARY