davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Heat We've Still Sticks
econsinued from Page D

tContinued from Page D
 maximum temperature og es. Wsth thunoeFsh0WeFs this afternoon.
 The health department reported thnt since May 1. Hartford has had a three-m0ntla deficiency in rainfall of S.so inches, New Haven. a.26 inches and Bridgeport. slB2 inches.
 Boston, Aug. is.-CUPD--New EnglandS record-breakine heat wave entered its fifth day today with no relief in sight from i00-plus temperatures which cost two lives tn Boston.
 Late afternoon thundershowerg were not expected to alleviate the heat which reached l0l-degrees Sat- urday. and 100 yesterday.
 William Long of East Boston and Charles NormoTit. 58 of South Bos- ton collapsed and died al their homes as result of the heat.
 Chicago. Aug. is.--CUP)-A mass If cool afr moving eastward will provide the north central states re- lief from a prolonged August heat wave very soon, but its effects will not be felt on the east coast before "Wednesday and then only slightly. the federal weather bureau pre- giictcd today.
 No relief from the io0-degrce heat that has scorched the southland was forecast and nothing but oc- raxional scattered thundersh0wcrs was predicted for drought stricken crops.
 The cool air, which forced the mercury down 3s degrees in Mon tana between Saturday and yes- serday. should reach Chicago by this afternoon. the weatherman said. and its effects win be felt in Cleveland tomorrow.
 ft is expected to reach the east by "Wednesday. but its 'gigor will De dissipated" and it win do TO more than break the intensity Of the heat. the forecaster said.
 With the exception of San Fran cisco. which enjoyed a maximum Of 68 degrees yesterday. and the cool area that extended from Washing ton and Oregon into northern Min nesota. the entire United States sweltered in temperatures that ranged from 90 degrees to i06 at Wynoka Okla. Green River, Utah, reported a maximum of i0a degrees and Chicagoans sweltercd in the hottest Aug. B on record, with the mercury at the 98-degree mark.
 Boston reported high of 100 de- grees. New York 92 and Washing ton. a5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

EAlyafy eeflleHty, Eteegtae Nsa9 call at the funeral home from ' to % this evening and 2 to 70 D. m, tomorrow,
 MENTUccg - Nazzaren0 lhedl Mentueci le lO2 White road died yesterday gE his home after a short illness,
 Born iD Waterbury, he was a son Of Mrs. PalWjra NaFdacebl0ne He graduated from Bunker FLU graW- mar school and was in his Juni0g year at LeayeDw0rtb high school
 Besides bls mother he Is slir- lived by q sister, Caroline Of this sity: two brothers, Robert Of Wa teTDuFy and Pfc. Matthew Mep- tlieel, AAF ln England, and hls steps father, Anthony Nardaeehlone,
 The funeral Will be held t0Dl0rs roy at D,20 8, D, from the Matofs apO funeral home, 96 Willow street, t0 Our Lady Of LOurdes church at lO;20, Burial sill be iD Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to . and I to 10 D. B,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
THE C0RNET GOT TME GALA

The nrst musical instrument heard oFer the telephone was Q e0s- set ln concert arranged by Bell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

MARTgNELLT At Hunters Field, ia, Cpl. Nicholas q. MaFtineIll. of 25s Walnut Street Extension, Funeral from colasanto Funeral Home, e32 Bank Street, time end other arrangements to be announe- ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
CARD OP THANKS

We wish fO thank OUT many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially the kaugatuck Chemical Co. Armour EmplOyes, Matan Elm pIOyes of Long Island, N. Y., and Dept. 750, U. s. Time Corp. for floral offering and the expressions Of sympathy and kindness shown as during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved father, John IT. Haley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
EDIssID


 DRANDMEYER- this city, Aug. l2th, 194i, Mrs. Catherine Brand meyer, of l2 Wolcott Street. Funeral Tuesday morning, at 9:lS o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue, to Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Burial tn St. James cemetery, Watertown. CAnROH.g.--In this city, Aug. 18th, la4s, Mrs. Catherine Anna Carroll, of go Walnut Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday, morning. at S:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery kING-In this city. Aug. 18th. lsts. Thomas IT. King, of I35 West Main Funeral Wednesday morning at s:is o'clock, from Muiville Funeral Home, 210 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church, at 9:O0 o'clock. Burial in Our Lady of The Valley cemetery, Sheffield, Mass.
 KEENAN-In this city. Aug, 18th. I944. Joseph P. Keenan, of S2 Wal Funeral Wednesday morning. at 500 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. RONcARATT In Veterans Hospi- tal,. Rocky. XIII, Conn, Amedeo Roncarati. of io7o South Main funeral Wednesday morning. at soc o'clock. from Maiorano Fu- neral Home. 9s Willow Street, to Our Lady of Ilourdes Church, at Io;0o o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 MESTUCCI-In this city. Aug. 18th, I9ss, Nazzareno (Ned) Mentucci. of iO2 White Road.
 Funeral Tuesday morning. at s;se o'clock, from MaIorano Funeral Lady of I.ourdes Church. at i0:s0 o'clock. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 NARIGOLD-In silver Beach, MIi- ford, Conn, William Henry Mari gold, of ( Short Street, Silver Reach Milford, Conn.
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at 500 o'clock, from George J. Smith &1 Son Funeral Home, l35 Broad Street Milford. Conn, Burial in Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn, MARTBNELLT At Hunters Field. Ga, Cpl Nicholas q. MaFtinelN, oe | Eas Hhinul StFeet FNtehbion' 1 Funeral from colasanto Funeral Home. s32 Rank street, time snG other arrangements to be announce ed.
 MAXWELL - In Hartford, Conn, William E. Maxwell, Of ii Niles Street, Hartford, Conn. Funeral Tuesday morning, Aug. lbfh at 9,l5 o'ciock, from Muiyille Fu- neral Home, e70 West Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church. Mass We'd nesday at e;09 a, m. Burial in Calvary cemetery, YANkAUGkAs VT In this city, Aug. I2fh, i9aa, Walter Yankauskas, of lis Congress Avenue, Funeral Wednesday morning at e;lS Home, 1T Congress Avenue. to st. Josephs church. at eio0 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

YAHkAUGKAs VT In this city, Aug. l2th, l9aa, Waiter Yankauskss, of lis Congress Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday morning st e;l6 o'clock, from Dellniks Funeral Home, lT Congress Avenue, to st. Bnrisi in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

MARuGOLD-In Silver Beach, Mii- ford, Conn. William Henry Mari gold, of ( Short Street, Silver Beach Milford, Conn.
 o'clock, from George J. smith & Son Funeral Home. l35 Broad Street Milford. Conn. Burial in Lakeview cemetery, Bridgeport, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
NEA Telephoto.

ley Fulton, A. J. Thomson. J. B. smith. c. P. 0oss. Jr. The Water bury Medical Association was reps resented by pr. c. II. Cole and pr. H. E. Allen.
 The funeral Of Thomas Hennes- sey, ll3 Oak street, was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street at 8:i5 this morning, to Sacred Heart church at 9. where Rev. John Dial was the celebrant, Of the solemn high Mass. assisted by Rev. James Woods and Rev. Henry Quinn. William O'Brien was soloist and Miss 0eorgiana Wolff was at the organ. Burial was In Calvary cemetery. Father Dial ofil- ciating at the committal services. Bearers were James crean. William O'Brien, Harold Maloney, George Reilly. James O'Leary and Frank Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
Food Problem In Florence

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Anna O'DODnell, 26 Cherry street. NsHgstnek was treated at Waterbury hospital yesterday for . fractHTeA wrist sustained ip z Gail ep the street whIle EetwTpS ing frem eiswreb,
 Ray Messenger. gF, s, son @g AgT. and AgrS, Ray Messenger, bs Yale ayeppe, AgiddIebuTy. was treated at Waterbury b0spltal& yesterday after he struck biS head Op TGek wiliie diving at Lake GAnassapasg. Agi1diebwTy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

DUE WAR BONDS . sFAasRs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

KEENAN-In this city. Aug. 18th. nut Street.
 Funeral Wednesday morning. at 500 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14
MASSES

CULBgAGE - solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Wed nesday morning. Aug. 18th, at S:O0 o'clock. at the Immaculate concep- tion Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Private First Class Edward J. culhane.
 ST. ROCcO-Solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Wed : nesday morning, Aug. 18th, at 8:30 o'clock, at the St. Lucy's Church. Mrs. FIleppllli, 73 Woodward Ave- nUe, for the boys and girls in the Sergfce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

cARR0LI.--In this city, Aug. 18th, la4s, Mrs. Catherine Anna Carroll, of go Walnut Avenue.
 Funeral Wednesday morning, at s:30 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home, 29O East Main Street, Co Sacred Heart Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

NlENTUCCB--In this city. Aug. 18th, I9ls. Nazzareno (Ned) Mentucci. of lO2 White Road. Funeral Tuesday morning, at s:s0 IcSe 1eiosk f,Sm %I,,oM MaiSrsn9 s,rsst ES"sSss SI Lady of Lourdes Church. at i0:s0 o'clock. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

where the body win be blessed. Burial win be in St. James ceme- sery, waiertown. A solemn high Mass will be celebrated wednes- day al ESQ a. m. Friends may cal at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-14

BnANDMEgER-In this city, Aug. i2th, l94s, Mrs. Catherine Brand meyer, of l2 Wolcott Street.
 Funeral Tuesday morning, at 9:lS o'clock, from Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central Avenue, to Sacred Heart Church at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. James cemetery, Watertown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-03-03
Acid Indigestion

Relieved In S minutes or double money back
When stomach acid causes painful suffocat-
ing gas. stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief-medcines like those Bel. ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty double your money back on return of bottls
to US. 25c ut all druggists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
MENACE OF PREJUDICE

Those who striving to promote unity and harmony
among the varied groups of people in the United States
will heartily agree with Harvards eminent anthropolo-
gist DR. Hooten that racial prejudice is little more than
cloak to apparently universal desire of selfish
and morally low-grade people to dominate their fellow
beings Because racial prejudice handy and valuable
to the selfish and the crafty why has spread and be-
difficult to suppress AS long it persists here
constitutes to democratic Institutions for as
Dr. Hooten points out hareds easily shift their emo
tonal expression from to nationality, to economic
class to religious affiation." We have example of
such emotional tendency in the recent outbreaks of anti
Semitism To be sure though utterly disgraceful they
were but furres of antagonsm when compared with the
mobbing lynchng and terrorzing of colored people to
which antiSemitism is a sequel Apparently grown some
what apathetc toward prejudice and violence against col
ored folk perhaps because long continued and trusting
time to conquer those evils the liberal forces of the
try rushed forward with fiery denunciatons of anti
Semitic propaganda In full page advertisements IN daily
newspapers they charged that antSemitism was an or
ganzed attack to destroy democracy before eyes to-
day Nearly four thousand ordained Christian ministers
banded themselves together to smash anti-Semitism
Their fears justified by the knowledge that the Jew
in Europe made scapegoat as Hitler climbed to
power The rally to beat back the of antiSemtsm
should serve general understanding of the
danger inherent in racial and religious hatred.
The danger is definitely not Communstc but fascist.
instance, Russia where common grievances welded the
populace into solid phaanx to overthrow the Gar and
his satellites Race prejudice is nonexsant in the Soviet
Union Here in the United State smoldering preju
dice sometimes eruptng favors the growth of the fascist
concept 1t is fair guage of widespread will to domn
ate ones fellowmen For prejudice is employed to
divide and deude, when Dixie demagogue tells his
dupes something like this "The most iiterate white in
ebriate is superior to the best educated ngra in the
world" the poor white ''boobs" remain unconcerned
about their teracy their hookworm and they send
him back to Congress with the greatest for it takes
only two per cent vote to elect Congressman in
southern districts Nevertheless the truth is that lilly
white" skin will admit the "boobs to many place from
which their unbeached but webred neghbors will be
barred
There comes to mind Wendell Wilkes much-publi-
czed definition of fascsm. Here it is: FASCISM is an
attitude of mind, attitude which to rule
others by economic military political force or through
prejudice Such attitude within borders as
serious threat to freedom is the attack wthou The
desire to deprive of citizens of their rights
economic, civic potical-has the basic mOtiva
ton actuates the Fascist mind when seeks to domn
ate whole peoples and nations
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

Rev. Marshburn of Phoebus,
Va, delivered the sermon Sun
day morning. Knowing many of
the members of the church, Rev.
MarShburn counted it a great
privilege to be asked to preach in
Peoples on his first visit to Bos-
ton. The sermon was enjoyed by
all. During the summer months
the choir is having a period of
rest and the singing each Sun
day is rendered by a quartette
picked from certain choir mem
bers. The quartette last Sun
day was zelma Johnson, So
prano; Victoria Davis, Alto;
Samuel Baker, Tenor and James
Hinson, Bass. Although many
are away on vacations the Bible
School Is carrying on. The Daily
Vacation Bible School has many
more pupils joining each day.
The Pastor preached at the eve
ming service which lasted just
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Odd Fellows

CONTINUED from Page OrO
Boston, Mass, presiding. Other
members of the Management
Committee present were: Deputy
Grand Master Robert T. Thomas,
Jacksonville, Fla; CIR. Sec. Jesse
L. Nicholas, Philadelphia, Pa. and
Baltimore, Md; CIR. Treas. A. T.
Shirley, Arlington, Va; and Or.
Directors James F. Adair, Brook
Ign, N. Y; H. H. Butler, Harris
vile, S. c.; and John A. Carey,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The hearing and determining
of cases and other routine bust
ness received diligent attention.
Others at the meeting were:
Henry P. Slaughter, editor of the
orders publications, and Chas.
R. Gray, the official stenogra-
pher, and visitors from various
parts of the country, including
Miss Susie Jones, member Of the
committee Of government, Ma
tional Grand Household of Ruth;
and Henry Perry, N. E. Grand Or
ganizer, both of Boston, Mass,
Sunday, July 9, Grand Master
Cooke delivered the principal
address at the unwilling of a
service flag at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Wilmington. Del, in honor
of Odd Fellows in the war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
HELP WEST MEDFORD

Every righthinkng public spirited citizen of West
Medford should forthwith join in protest against the anti
democratic spirit which is depriving qualified colored
teachers from that cys public schools Most certainly
the protest should have the support of all liberty loving
citizens of the Commonwealth. The time -honored slogan
of thegrand old Bay State Massachusetts wants jim
Crow" must loudly resound whenever color prejudice
raises its ugly and vicious head in our midst.
The barring of coored teachers from any public
school IN the State discrimination that
rants the attention of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Coored People We believe that the organ
ization will take prompt action when we-auhentcated
particulars of the alleged discrimination presented to
it.
DON'T LET JIM CROW BUILD RoosT IN WEST
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Springarn Medal to DR. Charles
R Drew of Washington who
was chosen to receive and or
ganize the processing of human
blood plaSma and the building
of blood banks now in use in
this country and other parts
of the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Police Officer
CONTINUED from Page one

though it was Saturday Court
was continued until 2::30 D m
without recess for lunch in or
der to complete the case. After
having heard during the two
days seven witnesses including
Elliott Platt for Platt's side,
and nine witnesses including
Patrolman James Hickman for
Hickman's side, Judge Adlow
decided that, since no two wit
nesses appeared to have seen
the same thing happen, he
could not find Hickman guilty
Of % assault and battery on
Elliot Plat with a dangerous
weapon, to wit a police Off
GERS night stick; or (2) as
sault and battery or Elliott
Platt guilty of assault and bat
terry on Patrolman James
Hickman. However, the Judge
stated that he was satisfied e.
lott Platt was drunk and
therefore found Plat guilty OF
drunkenness; and, with Platt's
consent, placed this case on
file.
Judge Adlow pointed out that
it is best for one and all not to
argue with a police officer but
instead to go to court with ones
lawyer if he feels a police Off
Ger has wronged him.
A representative cross section
of colored BoStonians was in
attendance at this trial and one
of the most loyal groups present
was headed by Rev. w. F. Fish
er with many of his congrega-
ton. The crowded courtroom
and the indignation aroused re-
minded one of the days of Will
liam Monroe Trotter when 1t
was a common sight to see pub
lie hearings or court rooms
crowded with colored people at
Trotter'S behest when their
rights were allegedly affected.
The crowded court room was
soon emptied after Atty Lewis
told the Judge that he intends
to bring Civil Suit for Plat
against Hickman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
1908 fremont St., ROxbury

Rev. A. Jacob SpratIey, Pastor
At 7 a m, early prayer meet
ing, Mrs Matte Aston, leader.
9 m church school and adult
Bible class, Supt Philip Jones.
10:30 a m morning worship
with sermon by the pastor. Ii
tie, rs Success a GoSpel?I
Music by the. young peoples
choir. At 8 p m Special Mems
day service, speaker, Rev Ralph
c Ostergren of Bethel City
Mission. At 7:30 p m evening
worship sermon by the pastor.
Subject, Men Being Drunk for
Cod" Music by the young peo-
pies choir.
Monday evening, trustee
board meeting. Tuesday even
ing, deacon board meeting.
Wednesday evening, a call
church meeting. Friday even
ing, song and praise service
led by the usher board.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Harvard Scientist.
tConttnued from Page onel

Continued from Page one)
have to breed a majority of
human individuals that are
sufficiently intelligent to be-
have decently and not Like
packs Of balloons.
However, this does not
mean that we must give up our
protestations against evil and
injustice. There is still some
fertile ground upon which
good seed may fall and germin-
ate. The colored American
must continue to assert his
rights to the equal and Just
treatment that Americans pro-
fess to plan for all peoples on
earth. We ought to put our
own house in order If we aspire
to clean up the whole human
domicile."
Prof Hooten presented the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Rev. WOodhouse-
Continued from Page One)

NSOfSCSHOOO yfO"S wy ON>'
it has become our misfortune to
lose him. However, we hope that
his leaving will enable him bet
ter to carry on the work that
God has called him to do, and
that he may grow strong in
knowledge and strength, that will
better fit him to preach into
theology a humane spirit and
proclaim the Devinity Of man.
I join with the rest of his friends
when I say that we shall miss
him not only for service in the
church but in the community.
We hope that he may in the final
closing day be able to demand
the Eternal Gate of Heaven to
open and let the conqueror in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

popularity contest. Both received
cash prizes and gifts. Ways and
Means Committee, Sister Amy
Atkins, chairman thanks follow
ing for helping it to be a success.
Sistere Florence Lesueur; Min
ME Tyler, Emma ]. Lawton, Al
ice Fletcher, M. N. Garner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
hedfOrd Mayor Opposes Color Bars
Continued from Page One)

because of the strong resentment here against Supt Ka
desch the citizens here feel that he them not only
public statement guaranteeing equal rights for colored
teachers but also by deed making actual appoint
ments of regulars and subs he allegedy has
said he will do 1t is this alleged policy of DR..
Kadesch which being protested Those making the
allegations very substantial citizens of Medford They
feel that the School authorities are meeting the ssce
squarey. And that the Mayor of Medford has re-
corded his stand the ISSUE Dr. Kadesch will be forced
to do likewise So will the local school committee
its next meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
Hub Sergeant
(Continued from Page one

NN'NN'NS~SD ~ SHt NSS N<kCt
to speak italian pretty we'll
and I like the people because
they're so friendly. Most of all
I like the music. It seems like
all the people sing and have
good voices. And seriously he
added, "and when people can
still sing when things are 60
ing tough well I take on
my hat to them"
Sgt. Ruf1n has been a first
sergeant since March 1912. He
came overseas to Italy In April
of this year. In the U 8 he
served at Fl Benning, Ga, Ft
Devens, Mass, and Camp At
terbury, Ind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

A "Rummage Sale" is being
held at 972 fremont st, DIR. Bes-
sic c. Hill, chairman, Now is
your chance to get some good
buys at reasonable prices. Open
until after 6 or 7 p. m. Shoes.
dresses, underwear, etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22

Congratulations to Bro. John
MinkinS, Grand Lodge Reporter,
and bride" on celebrating their
SO Anniversary, at their home in
Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
NAME LOCAL PARK

Although Medford park named after the late 1t.
Colonel Edward Digger two talented daughters Barbara
and Madeline Digger have not yet succeeded in being
appointed by Mr.. Kadesh Their mother is ST. Army
Service Club director at Fort Miles Standish and both
girls teachers college graduates One brother is in the
Navy and Eddie who put Medford the map in sports,
an aeronautcal engineer at Wrghts Field, Ohio. We
have cited brief background of of the Medford
families who have been directly indirectly involved with
the Medford teacher question the years 1t is more
less alleged statement that our coored
background isn't equal to that of fellow Americans. We
shall let the public be the Judge Mayor Lawrence has
Judged very we'll indeed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-22
BRILLIANT FAMILIES

While clever evasons and technical have for
years not only banned but even discouraged coored
teachers from applying for appointments here under the
Kadaesch regime there undeniabe fact which
Dr. Kadesch cannot escape This is the fact that coored
applicants for teachers jobs here all from exceeny
progressive families all cdedb to Medford Mrs Sarah
Nelson of the first qualified is sister of one of Med
fords pioneer coored nurses, serving in New Yorks
Lincoln Hospital Her daughter Barbara Nelson is also
nurse at Lincoln Mrs Charlotte Swan of Medfords
widely known Parham family Her husband noted sing
is Navy Ensign. brilliant musician herself she
has three brothers in the army wooverseas David Hazel
the youngest son of former Ninth Calvary and regular
army officer and ardent NAACP worker Graduate of
Tufts David Hazel like Mrs Swan, has taught school in
the south He has brother Franklin r, who is an able
chemist in this state.