davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
MA OPERACIJI

Mrs. Mary Cepek, 62O5 St.
Clair Ave-, Sc je vceraj podala
v Glenville bolnisnico, kjer Sc
DO podvrgla operaciji. Obiski nj
so dovoljeni. zelimo il skorajs-
ME okrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

ceno. Ma Sikh Sc nahajajo cd
leve proti desni:: Mihajl Kali
min, predsednik Unije soviet
skin socialisticnih republik;
ceskoslovaski poslanik v Rusi-
il, q. Fierlinger;; eeskoslovaskl
predsednik Edward Benes, in
sovjetski pomozni komisar "a
zunanje zadeve A. Kornejcuk.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
GLAVNI ODBOR PROGRE-
SIVNIH SLOVENK

V nedeljo oh 3. uri popoldne
sc v Slovenskem delavskem do
mu ma Waterloo Rd., vrsi seja
glavnega odbora Progresivnih
Slovenk. Vabljene so vse glavne
odbornice in uradnice krozkov,
da Sc seje udelezijo..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
v BOLNIsNICI

v Emergency bolnisnici Sc
n a h ia ra adi poskodb, ki
.jih je dobil v tovarni pri delu,
Mr.. Frank Misic, 193O1 Musko-
ka Ave. Prijatelji ga lahko obi
scejo Cd cetrtka naprej. zelimo,
da bi cim preje okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
Zahteva odpravo stavk in vojnih profitov
ter ekonomsko sigurnost "a ljudstvo,
kadar Sc zopet povrne mir ma zemlj 10

Pedsdn Roosevelt rnei kge pd t j. w
pre-
obenmpa aseuj
~
XII
amoheg zi
loaavkev in ndrgIb bhtn ovazh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
OAR IA SANS

Mr.. Frank Rupnik,s White
Road, Gates Mills, O. jesv ma
Sem uradu izrocil vsoto $500 "a
SANS, ter De mu Y menu odbo-
re- iskreno zahva1jujemo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

KAIRO, 5. januarja (O.N.A.)
- Vojaski dogodki zadnji h
treh tednov v Jugoslaviji so i
nell precej odmeva tudi ma po-
liticnem polju, ter so nekoliko
spremenili sliko polozaja, kate
rega SO mnogi opazovalci re Ia
cenjali sprejemati kot defini-
tivnega zaradi partizanskih u
spehov.
V mnogih ozirih Sc je polozaj
v Jugoslaviji povrnil tia, kjer
Sc je nahajal Oh koncu meseca
novembra, ko so Nemci zaceli
veliko ofenzivo namenom, da
popolnoma unicijo yes parti-
zanski pokret. Zaveznikom pa
so ii dogodki resno svarilo.
Polozaj pred 8 tedni
Pred trent tedni so sc naha-
jale sile Marsala Tita ma njiho-
vem visku. Dve tretjini drzave
Sc je nahajalo v njihovih rokah
in njihova zmagovita porocila
zunanjemu svetu so jih kazala
kot nepremagljivo silo notra-
Mi politiki Jugoslavije. Prvic cd
leta 1941 sem, so Sc cutili toll
ko mocne, da so tvegali odtuji-
tev vseh kralju prijaznih ele-
mentov, ko so javno >zavrgli
kralja, ter sprawl zaveznike v
zadrego tenn, da SO zahtevali
cd njih, da odrecejo priznanje
zamejni vladi.
Cd tega casa sem, pa je mo-
raj Tito prenesti mogocne ma
pade nemskih armad. Njegove
izgube terena so bile velike, a
tudi - in to je Sc bclj vazno -
izgube mostva in materijala sc
bile precejsnje, akoravno zdaj
Sc nj mogoce povedati, kako We
like so bile njegove izgube ma
tenn polju. Mnogo partizanskih
edinic Sc je morale razprsiti in
Sc zateci zopet k taktiki geril'
skega vojskovanja. Zopetna re-
organizacija teh edinic v briga'
de pa DO morda zahtevala me-
sece. Bio je cello nekaj trenot
kov, ko je bilo nemogoce reel
ali bo Tito izdrzal ali ne, tods
zdaj je ze postalo ocividno, ds
je uspel resiti velik del svojif
sill, tako da je Sc vedno osta
zarisce odpora.
Nemci Sc vednO mOcni
| Dogodki teh viharnih treh tie
dnov pa so seveda pokazali, d;
je Sc vedno vojna in da imajt
Nemci Sc vedno dovolj sill, d;
poskusijo operacije ciseenja
Jugoslaviji - stabilnost in traj
most vladnih organizacij, usta
novljenih ma terenu, bo tore
odvisna cd vojne srece.
/ Zaradi nasprotujocih 81 poro
cil, XII so Sc pojavila, je unest
no povedati, da Tito nj dosege
nobenega dodatnega priznanj
preko tega, kar mu je bilo do
: deljeno cd Britanije, Amerik
in Rusije. Vse te tri velesil
tudi Sc nadalje priznavajo via
: do kralja Petra v Kairu ko
!. legalno vlado Jugoslavije, te
vzdrzujejo MO redne diploma
ticne stike, kar tudi dokazuj
J. Stalinov telegram Puricu, kate
! rega besedilo je bilo objavljen
: tukaj v Kairu pretekli torek.
: Sovjetsko casopisje rezerviran
: Sovjetsko casopisje, ki cest
napada Mihajlovica, nikdar n
ponavlja partizanskih napado
ma kralja. Nekateri dobro ol
> vescsni krogi trde celc, da
! Rusija, ki je partizanski pokrt
. inspirirala, zdaj napram Jug
Y slaviJ cello nekoliko bolj rezel
lvirana nego Anglia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

BERN, 9. januarja (O.N.A)
- Vedno vec je znamenj, da 81
vsi nemski sateliti ma Balkanu
prizadevajo, da odnesejo sVoje
pete ven iz nemske koalicije
Tudi ljudski odpor napram
Nemcem in njihovim hlapcem
narasca.
Ma Hrvaskem so Nemci ma
sli, da je potrebno vtisniti zig
"a identifikacijo vsem Vojaskim
obvezancev. V teku drugega
della meseca decembra so vzga-
Ii vsem hrvaskim 6etam poseb-
ne make v kozo ia laket. O.
gromno ogorcenje radi te ne
verietne odredbe je silno poVe-
calo sabotazo. Minister "a no.
tranje zadeve je dal aretirati
vse osebe, XII nosijo ime Broz
- rodbinsko ime marSala Bro
"a.
Madzarska je nervozna
Madzarska postaja cedalje
bolj nervozna, cim Sc priblizuje
Rdeca armada madzarskim me-
jam. Budimpesta je zacela V l.
nozemskih prestolnicah netiti
propaganda, XII maj bi pokazala
Madzarsko bolj kot nekaksno
zrtev Nemcije, ne pa kot enega
izmed so-krivcev nacizma.
Madzarska propaganda s.
prizadeva spraviti V svetovnc
casopisje naslednje argumente
"Prvic, Madzarska je bill q
pahnjena V vojno Cd prejsnje
ga zunanjega ministra Bardos
syja. Drugic, Madzarska zda:.
takoj ne more il vojne ven, kel
Evening star., 1944-08-28
'12D.C. So|diersH Home
After Two Years in
Burma and China

After more than two years of duty
in the China Burma India theater
of war IL District men nave been
returned here on furlough.
The length of overseas service for
these men and for returning local
veterans from other theaters of
operation follow:
China Burma India.
street Sc, 30 months with the Tank
Pfc. Daniel E. scott e22 Euclid street
place NE. 20 months with the Tank
PVT. William H. McKeeves, 4s Pierce
street NV, 90 months with the Tank
s., stan serst gszness q 30 E. Nunley, 24eo
IL Technieisn CFifth Grade, Robert A. NC
Lean. 1888 seventh street NE, 20 months
with the Tank Corps. ~
NV 90 months with The Tank Corps.
seenth street Nv Det 20 "h %onihs witt With The
lss 1900 ;, Fourth street NE. 90 months with
'"f Pic senn n0sps; Clifton, ses Fourth street
NE: 20 months with the Tank CORPS;
Sergt. Norman B. NeWley, 2134 Flagler
place NV 20 months with the Tank
Tsehniclsn Fifth Grads, HayxoGs ,a u p
mensbs With 1S. Tsnk dorp5 street
Southwest Pacific.
Serst, Allen G. TAYLOR, 1907 Gainesville
street Sc, 25 months with the Military
Police.
Technician Fourth Grade Blair W.
Cupp, 1877 RhcGe island avenue NV,
- months with Ordnance.
place SE. - months with the Mill
Second 1t. Keith H Fellows 5l1s Thir-
teenth street NV, 33 months with Ord
Pfc. James Cashwell. 1903 Savannah
place Sc. 20 months with the Ensineers.
erman stret NV. 80 months wit With the
1t, Col George H. Barrows. 1898 Abe
marie street NV. 80 months with the
Col. Charles H Jenes. All Van Buren,
street NV 80 months.
Corpl Vincent J. Tana. 1872 Third
street NE. - months with the Engineers.
Staff Sergt. Rufus Goodman, s501 Lyn-
Pic ro15 ThOmss n.s 4$st III yn
gneers
STAFF Sergt, Julian C. CUMMINGS 2426
Otis street NE, 5 months with the Air
Corps
Tech. sergt. Albion K Hutcherson, e42e
Otis street NE, 11i2 months with the
North African.
Technlcian Fifth Grade, Thomas c
Athanas, 1909 Kenyon street NV, 26
months.
Trinidad
1t Edward j Moriarty. u S. N R..
1913 Dubois place Sc. "5 months.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
14-Day Aerial Vacations
Overseas Seen After War

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2S.-An
average American probably won't
have a plane or helicopter parked
in his back yard after the war
but he will be able to spend his
tWo-week vacation in flying jaunts
to Europe, South America, Alaska,
or maybe even Asia.
That's the prediction of Repre-
sentative Hinshaw, Republican, of
California, member of the House
Aviation Subcommittee. returning
through here to Washington after
a 10,000mile trip to Alaska.
Mr. Hinshaw sees such a trip
within five years after the war
costing about as much as a long
automobile trip in prewar days, SO
swift will be the expansion of COM
mercial and private flying.
Air service-passenge mail and
freight-Will be brought to most
of the small towns of the Nation,
he says, but feeder lipes are un-
likely to have stops more often
than every so miles. Shorter hops,
Mr.. HlnshaW thinks, would be eco
nOmicallV unSOund.
Evening star., 1944-08-28
Two Calves in 81 Duys

WABASH, Ind. R)-Sharon Reed
of La Fontaine was expecting his
Jersey COW to calve in July. She
did Then 81 days later she had
another calf Both offspring are
normal in every respect. have iden-
teal markings.
! 5000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom $4,000
reasons for buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

who Will work under Gen. Grant
Include: Mrs. @. L. Mikules, Amer.
lean Battle Monument Commission:
John r. Victory, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics: Thad
Page. National Archives: John Ihl-
der, National Capital Housing Au-
thority; N. G. Brown, National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commis-
sion; Francis w. Watson, National
Labor Relations Board; Joseph 8.
Wick, Post ONCE Inspectors Once,
Washington Division: I. w. john
son, and Homer N. Link, Third Dt-
vision Railway Mail Service; Col.
Matt c. Bristol, United States Sol
diers' Home, and Mrs. Josephine G.
Futrelle, Export Import Bank.
Meanwhile, 1t was announced that
Coleman Jennings, campaign chair
man, and Edwin N. Lewis, assistant
director of the Community War
Fund and the Washington Commu-
nifty Chest, win be guest speakers
at $50 o'clock tonight ut q meet
ing of the Retail Clerks Union In
the Carpenters Building, Tenth and
K streets NV.
Mr.. Jennings and Mr.. Lewis also
will speak at q meeting Of the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, CIO, at $50 pm, Monday at
1912 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

i aAAA AL a AaakAA~
ber of inde-
pendent G ov-
ernment agen-
cies, 1t was an
nounced today.
The campaign
for $4,850, 900
will begin Mon
day, October Is,
with q united
nations m ass
meeting in Con-
stitution Hall
under the direc-
tion of Archi-
bald MacLeish,
I.ik,rorion of
Evening star., 1944-09-14
NEGLIGEES
10 Price

Broken sizes and colors; slightly soiled
Evening star., 1944-09-14

18 Standard Quality Felt Base Rugs. pat
terms, 9x12 it. Reg. $5.95---S4.o .o5
1,200 So yds. Cengoleum- made Felt Base
Floor Covering. patterns. Reg. 49c 50. yd.,
3ee
zoo Extra Heavy Duty Rag Rugs. 2x4 #.
Wanted color combinations. Reg. $2.95, ST. .o5
loco 50. yds. Inlaid Linoleum for kitchen,
pantry or bath, marble-ized colors. Reg.
$l0S 50. yd.-------------------
500 Ozite-made Rug Cushions. 9x12 and It.
IN. 10 It. In. sizes. Waffled top; moth
proofed. Reg. S6.95 IS OK
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Gen. Grant 10 Direct
Fund Drive inAgencies

Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant. III, Of the
National Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission, will direct solic-
itations for the Community War
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Congress and chairman of campaign
activities for government legislative
groups.
Independent agency suhchairmen
Evening star., 1944-09-14
MEMS II SHIRTS
FOR THE SERVICEMAN

zoo Fltted Dufhe Bags. Oilskin lined, water
repellent fabric, completely fitted with eleven
grooming essentials. Navy or khaki. Reg.
so.oO plus 20fo tax S2.95
81 Utility Kits in compact cases, fitted with
nfteen grooming essentials. Reg. $3.50, plus
20% tax-------5.Z.E- = 81 OK
Is Army Officers Shirts. Tailored by IA
nous maker of Sanforized cotton twill in
regulation color and style. Sizes 16, 1872 and
II. Reg. $500 q 80
Evening star., 1944-09-14

"a Munsingwear Rayon Knit Union Suits with
bodice top Size and 5. Reg. $1.75S1.25
II Tricot Knit Rayon Gowns in sizes 16 and IT,
Reg. 50 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
Is Spun Rayon Panties, small, medium and
large sizes. Reg. 81 I-------------
36 Munsingwear Spun Rayon Vests, small,
medium, large sizes. Reg. $1.50-SI
10 Half Slips of 5000 wool, 500 rayon In tea
rose shade. Sizes 80 to 40 Reg. $3.50 -Sz
KNIT UNDERWEAR The Palafs ROYAL STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-09-14

100 Lightweight Raincoats for men and young
men. Water repellent fabric with rubberized
lining. Small, medium and large. Reg. S7.95,
S5.o5
9 1000 Wool Suits in blue or brown herring
bone tweeds. 3 button coat Sizes IS, 18 and
10. Reg. S24.5O and S19.95 Slz.95
IS Reversible Coats. All wool with Zelan
water,-repellent lining. "a length with zip
per closing. Reg S1500---S S.. IS
NEWS CLOTHING The Palais Royal STREET FLOOR
MEMS Il SHIRTS
las Mems T Shirts. Cotton knit fabric with
crew neck and short sleeves. Maroon green
and navy. Small, medium and large Reg.
MEMS FURNISHINGS. The Palas Royal STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Is JUNIOR DRESSES
Reg. ,,,,,.,,.,, $3.50

Attractive rayon crepe dresses in navy or
black, one or two piece. Sizes to Is.
20 Summer Dresses for Juniors in printed
spun rayon, print or solid color rayon jersey.
Sizes 9 to Is. Reg. $895
20 Pastel Rayon Crepe Summer Dresses, also
some navy blue rayon crepe. Sizes 9 to IS.
Reg. SASS to $1695 95 S6.47
JUNIOR SIZE SHOP The Palais ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Anne. Church To
Print Volume Of
Encyclopaedia

PHILADELPHIA, Penn.
Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr., in the
closing session of the 32nd Gen
eral Conference of the A. M. E.
Church announced that the first
volume of The Encyclopaedia Of
the Colored Church, which deals
with african Methodis1n" will
go to Press sometime in June.
The book will contain more. than
1,500 biographies of leaders of
the church from 1850 to date,
over 1000 articles of general in
terest on the history, doctrines,
polity of the church, with 100
articles on Africa and the race,
beside pictures of over $500 men
and women leaders in the church
It will contain a resume of the
general conferences of the A. M.
E., A. M. E. e., and Methodist
general conferences just closed
in Philadelphia, Detroit, and
Kansas City; and the names Of
all the bishops since Richard
Alton was elected first bishop
of the A. M. E. Church, in 1916.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

to s p m. Mrs F NTH, presi-
dent Mrs S Allen, chairman;
Mrs / Stephens, financial sec
rotary.
Much interest is being shown
in the Freedom Rally Boston
will stage Sunday, June ii, $3.50
p. NJ. in Ebenazer Baptist
Church. Well known speakers
will advise BoStonians on the
best way to combat the South
ern practices creeping up North.
Gifted singers will render a mu-
steal program. The 10th anni-
versary of the present Guardian
management will be observed,
The patron list for the purse to
be presented The Guardian has
reached 200. There viii be a sill
yer offering at the door. All cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs Roy Farley Charlotte
Slauson) Of Buffalo, N Y ar
rived in the city Wednesday
for her annual months vaca-
ton in her home town. War
conditions prevented her from
being here for Memorial Day
as has been her custom since
her marriage in 1881. She is
domiciled with Mrs Joseph Ell I
lott of Greenwich st.
Doris Jones, Boston's well
known dancer, has been in
Washington, D c the past year
teaching dancing at the BAN
,neker Recreation Center For
her choreography at the U,li-
versity Theatre during the
Catholic University Of Amer
ica's musical celebration May
"a to June 4 she was especially
commended. Mrs Matte Jones
of Townsend st has visited her
daughter several times during
the latter's stay in Washing
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

The 5 and 10 cent Supper given
june by the John Calvin Fidel-
.ity Union at los Hammond st,
was we'll attended by many
friends of the organization, Mrs.
WiIheImina Martin, chairman Of
the supper, and in whose home it
was given had the splendid sup
port of a committee of members
as follows: Mrs. Helen Locket,
Mrs. Elrena Bighams, Mrs. NJ. E.
Galloway. Mrs. Ruby Williams,
Mrs. Ethel Banks. Mrs. Ella Wat
kins, Mrs. ArdelI Edwards, Miss
Emagene Powell, Mrs. Isabelle
Williams, Mrs. A. B. King, Mrs.
Julia Anderson Mrs. Besse Reid,
Mrs. Hattie Richardson, Mrs.
Evelyn Foster, The President Of
the organization Mrs. Lula Har-
ris; praised very highly the man
ner in which Mrs. Martin and
her committee attended to the
wants of the patrons.
DR. and Mrs William Worthy
eft Saturday June 3, to attend
the doctors doth anniversary
of his class at Lincoln Univer-
gity, Pa. They returned Thurs
day.
DR. and Mrs John B Hall were
t Wilbraham Academy, Will
braIlam, Mass. last Sunday at
ending an anniversary Of Dr.
Halls c ass there.
James A Merrill of 5O7 Shaw
nut ave continues i'll.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

the subject Of vacations and sea-
sOnable clothing is pertinent. If
You need extra money consult
II, B, Budding Co., ZIG fremont
st, room 1862 for that extra
money You may need. Private
consultation and helpful advice.
Attending the Christian
Science annual meeting from
Chicago were Mesdames Hattie
johnson, practitioner, Wilma
Berry, Alice Edmonds and Sal
.lS Bailey and daughter, Miss
Birdella Bailey They were
domiciled at the home of Mrs
E Alice Tailor, 1872 w Spring
field st.
Mr. John Henderson and Mrs
Hattie B Griffin were married
June 8 at the home of Mrs
Susie Peasants, Howard st,
Cambridge. Rev o w Childers
oficisted, assisted by Rev
Charles H Foggie. Mrs Alberta
Grice was her sisters attend
ant and Mr. Wendell c Tucker
was best man. Mesrames Ella
Atkins, Anna McNeal, Frances
Webster. Florence Elliott, Miss
Susie Jones and DR. Daniel Tur-
pin assisted at the reception
which followed the ceremony
The newiyweds will reside in
Cambridge.
Mrs Charles L # award CT
Brooklyn, N X with her sons,
Paul and Joseph, spent the
past week end visiting rela
tives at 5O7 Shawmut ave.
Mrs H E Coleman of New
York, formerly of Boston, re-
turned this week for an indef-
mite stay
Mrs Edna .Johnson of New
York spent a week recently
with her mother, Mrs Ellen
Ootson of $50 fremont st and
during her stay was highly
entertained by relatives and
friends.
Mrs Doris Gibson, proprietor
st II Els Beauty shoppe, 7s5
fremont st, returned Wednes-
day from a weeks visit in New
York as the guest of DR. and
Mrs 1 w Cornwall.
The monthly meeting of the
executive board, Roxbury Con-
sumers Society, met Monday
June 4 at 40 Rutland SO ana
completed plans for the ban
quet and centennial movement.
Mrs Adele Edwards is presi-
dent.
Betty Wright, expert dresa
maker has become an expert
weldeT. She has received first
class rating as a welder At
ILawley's Ship Yard.
The Ancient Egyptian Arabic
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
with the Daughters of Isis
celebrated Jubilee Day with
excuses in Columbus Ave Zion
church last Sunday afternoon.
June 3, or the Sunday nearest,
lis the day of days for Shriners,
for on that date in 1929 the
~ S Supreme Court handed
down its decision which gave
the Shriners. and all other
|colored fraternities, the right
to function. It cost IS years of
litigation and $4,000 to save
colored Shrinedom. The exer-
scises were preceded by a par
ade through South End streets.
All workers Of the House,
wives League selling war
stamps and bonds are urged to
attend q special meeting Mon
day, June II 3 p m at the
Cbpley Plaza Hotel.
Robert G. Furlong, former
Bostonian now residing in New
York was in Boston on Mem
orial Day
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Helen w Holiday, well known
soprano, has moved from 2O4
Northampton st to 571 Column
bus ave, Apartment IA.
Tommy Blake OF Shawmlt
ave is still very i'll.
Mrs John Semper and baby
are house guests Of her moth-
er-in-law, Mrs Lillian Sempef
Of Davenport st.
Albert Bonello is now at
home convalescing after two
recent operations.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brown
held their wedding reception
last Sunday at the estate OF DR.
and Mrs Tinsley, 1876 Clarke st,
West Newton.
The Boston tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION Health Guild has
been given $40 by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Postal Alliance
to send a special child to Prem
dergast Preventorium summer
camp for one month this sum-
mer. The Auxiliary officers of
this organization are: Mes
DANES Eta Deas, president;
Matilda Charleston, yice-presi-
dent; Violenta Clarke, secre-
tary; Jessye Douglas, treasur-
er; Mabel Gotten, financial
secretary; Elizabeth Crudup,
chairman of entertainment
committee; Mrs E Small, chap
lain.
The Rose Tea Club met at 81
Westminster st, with Mrs S Al
len, hostess. After the opening
prayer and business the mem
bers listened to President
Roosevelt's Invasion Prayer. A
tasty collation. was served. The
Club will give a musical tea
June Is at 464 Mass ave from 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
CITY NEWS

Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. B.
S. Director Of the Academy of
PianOforte and Dramatics, pre-
SCENTS in Recital Hall (New Eng
land Conservatory Bldg): -. I.
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 gram.
Owing to space, invitations will
be issued.
June 26-Symphcny Hall, the
Pops, presenting Color d
American Night. Monday eve
ming, at $3.50, program espec-
tally arranged for your even
ing's enjoyment. Table seat
ing Four, Five or Six, SI.S0 per
person, may be secured at the
Music Academy. 3 CIaremont
Park, call KEN. 9454 or at the
Box office, Symphony Hall for
Balcony seats. Proceeds for
the FINER ARTS FUND.
Mrs Catherine Sandifer, once
a resident of Boston, whose
home is st Georges, Bermuda,
arrived in New York by air.
plane a few days ago. She is
now in Boston visiting friends
and is staying with her sister
Mrs Thomas Mcdaniel Of Re-
we're, Mass. Mrs Sandifer ex-
poets to remain here for at
least six months.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

The Harriet Tubman House,
Inc, 25-27 Holyoke st invites
all high school and college
graduates to q reception ten
dered in their honor Saturday
evening, June 10 at 8 D m.
Mrs Minnie Driver who was
SO successful at her second re-
cital in Ebenezer Baptist
church last week leaves Mon-
day for weeks vacation in
Philadelphia. Accompanying
her will be Mrs Lille Ballard,
and Mrs Reginald Smith all Of
whom will attend the Sunday
School convention in Philadel-
phia Tuesday.
Mrs Julia Robinson has re-
turned home having spent
three weeks and Mothers
Day on a visit to Newport, r /
with her son and daughter-in-
law Rev. and Mrs. William
Robinson and baby, Julia Mae.
At the same time the family
celebrated Rev Robinson's
birthday.
DR. William H Miller of
Charleston, S C is in the city
on visit to his brother Rob-
ert N Miller, rs Ball st, Rox-
bury. Dr. Miller is a graduate
of Lincoln University, Chester,
Pa and Tufts Medical school.
Enroute he visited friends in
Baltimore, Md and attended his
class reunion at Lincoln or
the 9Th. He will be pleased to
greet his friends.
Mrs Bernice Smith vickers,
employed for over a year at
the Harlem Branch YMCA, nas
been in Boston several weeks,
having come over month
and a half ago at the begin
ming of the illness of her
mother, Mrs Margaret Smith
who passed away at her home,
20 Yarmouth st, June 8.
Valeria Howard, soprano.
wishes to thank all those who
helped make so successful her
recital May % at the Charles
st Meeting House and espec-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

tally does she appreciate the
assistance of the committee,
the ushers and others vino
served at the church.
At the Srd Annual Night In
June" given at st Augustine's
and st Martins church, Mrs
Ebba S Perry, chairman, was
presented a tall basket of
handsome flowers in apprecla-
ton for her efforts. Stanley
Kirton was given a fountain
pen in recognition of his con-
tribution to the church of the
entire proceeds of a recital he
gave several months ago.