davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE
MORTGAGE IS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

MOHIGAGEEi Is SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
the Power of Sale contained in
tire Power of Sale contained in
a certain mortgage given by S.
Mcfarland Fitzgerald and Edith
M. Fitzgerald, his wife in her
right, and Grace L. Jones, dated
September II, 1928, to Alan Mort
gage Company, and recorded with
Suffolk Deeds, Book 5035, Page
500 of which mortgage the I'M
dersigned is the present holder
by virtue of assignment Of Alan
Mortgage Company TO Walter H.
Skinner dated October Is, 1880,
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds,
Book 1929, Page 3O5, assignment
of Walter H. Skinner to George
P. Beckford, dated April rs, 1888
and recorded with Suffolk Deeds
on November 6, 1945, and as
signment of Walter M. Kingman,
Executor of the will Of George P.
Bedford to Charles E. Skinner,
dated November 30, 1887 and re-
corded witr Suffolk Deeds, Book
57o2, Page 6O8, for breach Of the
conditions of said mortgage and
for the purpose of foreclosing the
same will be sold at Public Auc-
ton at two O'Clock P. M. on the
twenty-first day Of December,
A. D. 1915, on the premises all
and singular the premises des-
cribed in said mortgage,
To wit:
x A certain parcel Of land with
the buildings and improvements
thereon, including all furnaces,
heaters, ranges, mantels, gas and
electric light fixtures, and all
other fixtures of whatever kind
or nature contained or herein
after installed in said buildings.
ituated in Boston, Suffolk Coun-
y, en- Ball Street, bounded and
described as follows:
NORTHEASTERN on said
Ball Street, Twenty-Five (25
eet; SOUTHEASTERN by land
now or late of Daniel McCorr,
seventy and O8-1OO (7O.08) feet;
SOUTHWESTERN by land now
or late of Sampson and by land
now or late of Hand, Twenty
five C25) feet; and NORTH
WESTERLY by land now or late
of George Scott, seventy-one and
IO2-100 (71.O2) feet.
ID Or however otherwise bounded
measured or described. Contain
ing 1854 square feet. Hereby con-
iveying the same premises con-
Iveyed to Julia E. Jones by Fan
ME H. Nelson, Trustee, by deed
dated october 1, 1918 and and
recorded with Suffolk Deeds,
Book 4109, Page 124. said gran
tors being all the heirs at law of
said Julia E. Jones. Said prem
ises are subject to a first mort
gage of $1,000 held by the Work
lingmen'S Cooperative Bank
dated January 81, 1927 and re-
corded with said Deeds, Book
1872, Page 313, and to a second
mortgage Of $500 held by said
iWorkingmen's Cooperative Bank
dated May 16, 1927 and recorded
with said Deeds, Book 1898, Page
I154.
Said premises will be sold sub
Iject to all unpaid taxes, tax liens,
and other municipal assessments
if any.
Terms One Hundred Dollars
E($1OO) in cash to be paid to the
auctioneer at the time and place
of sale and the balance of the
purchase price to be paid within
ten days from the date of sale
at the office of Gerard I. Kella-
her, Room I'll, "a School Street,
Bostyn, Mass.
Other terms to be announced
at the sale.
CHARLES E. SKINNER
Assignee and present holder Of
aid mortgage.
co Gerald I. Kellaher,
"a School Street, Boston, Mass.
| 10Y. II, "a, Dec. !, 1916. -,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
In MemOrian

MARIAN ROWENA REMSEN
1913 = 1915
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Upright and just to the end Of
her days,
Sincere and true in heart and
mind,
Beautiful memories she left
behind.
Remembered by sister and
brother.
JOSEPH A. DORSEY.
r. ETA DOREY,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

l. ~ . - tNN-i
=. The past Sunday was the
second Sunday in succession
that it rained, but the atten-
dance at the 18th Baptist
church Anniversary services
was large for that type of
weather.
At the morning service the
speaker was Rev Everett c Her
rick, president Of The Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary
who spoke on "Steadfastness.
The sermon was very inspiring.
At $3.50 p m Rev F Havis Da-
Wis of Union Baptist church,
Cambridge delivered a very
timely sermon On the Twenty
third Psalm which gave great
food for thought.
At 1880 p m an address was
delivered by J Caswell Smith,
director of the Boston Urban
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
Noted Speakers Al Church Anniversary
BY CHURCH REPORTER

KEFOK EN
League, that was enjoyed by all,
COMING EVENTS
Sunday, Nov 10, 1890, sermon
by Pew E E Thompson, w Med
ford.
At $3.50 sermon by Rev Owens
CT Peoples Baptist church.
At 7:3O address by C C
Spaulding, president of North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company. This address should
be heard by each and every
citizen.
The anniversary sermon will
be delivered on No. Is at 1890
m by Rev Marshall L Shop
hard, Reco- der Of Deeds, J-ash,
lngton D c ard pastor of Mt
Olivet BaDtist church In Phila-
delphia, Pa, If you have heard
Rev SHEPPARD we know you
would like to hear him again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

-'A' ~ ~ Guy SdoGOL
The services last Sunday were
well attended. The guest
speaker fer the morning service
was Rev D B0rns of Philadel-
phia, Pa, who delivered a great
message. There we're many visi-
tors out to hear him. The splr-
it was very high at Mt Calvary.
Two members were fellow
SHIPPED, Sunday School at 9:3o
a m. The superintendent F D
Taylor and the teacher, Sister
V Hill, are asking all parents
please to send their children on
time as we want them to have
a coed lesson The BYPO is still
doing well during their lesson
at s p m. The class is growing,
because the yong people are
coming to NJ Calvary. People
are continuing to come to Mt
Calvary. The T T Club will meet
Tuesday at 8 D m, Sister v Aus
tin, president, The Missionary
Will have their program on the
4th Sunday at 8 p m, Sister An
lie Mae Jacob, president. Morr-
ing services at 1 n m. Evening
services at 8 p m Meet me at
Mt Calvary Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Foith,
New England, Inc.
Il Modison ST., RoxburY
Bishop r. n. Payne, overseer
Bishop 2. L. Stone ona
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to our
church services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pentacostal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for new edifice, the first
Of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks $1.oO.
Please help us in this good
work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

Among the few coming events
that reach my notice, one that
looks very good is the coming
presentation by the Aloha Grand
Lodge, AF.AM.. of Victor Mas
coll, tenor; Mary Sheridan
Davis, contralto; Herman Garter,
baritone; Josephine Taylor,
reader; with Harold Evans at the
piano. Herman Carter can sing
for me a whole lot, and so can
Mary Davis. I never heard Vic
tor Mascot sing, but I have
heard him play, because I stood
over him when he was learning
However, from the good things
7 hear of him, he is worth hear
ing. The Taylor girl ALWAYS
treats her audience, and there
is no use saying anything about
Harold Evans. They are due at
Zion. the 9th of December, and
there will be more about It
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17
OBANYOUN'S

Valeria Howard tells me that
she has several good looking
contacts in view, as the after
math of her appearance for the
Coleridge Taylor annual pres
entation. We all wish her much
success, especially with the
radio prospect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

1t seems that our old friend
Dick Silvera was unable to
take" the discrimination shown
him, and has quit the "Uncle
Toms Cabin" company. AS the
company went farther and
farther south, he, the only mem
Der Of color in the company, was
forced to stav in a different place
from the rest of his companions
and generally segregated as our
folks can be. Dick is slated for
work In "Show Boet' and I know
he can make good. Here's luck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

I could take lot more inter-
est in the radio entertainers if
there were more persons of
color employed on the programs.
There are so many Of our group
available, and who can not get
on the air because, to use the
words Of one of the executives in
broadcasting station, eve have
so many of our own to look af-
ter" This man called Himself,
being frank with me, and he
simply expressed the general
feeling of all his colleagues. We,
Of darker skin, although better
qualified, will have TO wait until
all the palefaceS, are placed. or
until the establishment Of uni
versal brotherhood where moth
inc counts but ability. Mean
while, some few break through
by means of good influence plus
ability, and I wish them luck.
Every one who makes good on
the air makes it a mite easier
for another to follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

I see that the AKA Sorority is
going to present one Hubert Dill
worth, baritone. Now, it so hap
pens that 7 do not recollect any
thing in regard to this same Dill
worth but there is a musical
ring to his name which, adde6
to the fact that the AKA is pre-
senting him. would make RE
want to 90 with the assurance
that I would get a treat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-11-17

the church choirs.
The public is invited to be in
attendance at any and all Of
these events.
MT, CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1854 fremont Street
Evening star., 1945-06-07

B. v. D. SWIM TRUNKS,
experty tailored, welI-flt-
ting boxer model Of fine
cotton twill in sun-fovored
tropical patterns ond COL
ors. Sizes 80 to 40. S3,95
Evening star., 1945-06-07
REGULAR S28
MODERN TWIN BEDS
$l7.65

Just in this group Of blonde ook beds
| MODERN VANITY with Iorqe round mir
ror. Made of noturoI mahogany. Regularly
s5s.s5 5------------------S36. SO
8 MODERN VANITY BENCHES Of woInut We
neer combined with other hordwoods or blonde
ook. Less thon holt pries-----S4.S8 .S8
$ MAPLE-FikisH BEDS Of double size with
low or high footboord. Regularly $ls.s5,
REFREsHMEkT TABLE in modern style,
mode Of woInut combined with other hord-
wood. Regularly 80
3 MODERN END TABLES of blonde nnople fin
ish with doubIe-eIoss shelves. Less tksn helf
! OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Queen Anne style,
the covering is Of rose royon and cotton.
Resulariy $ls.s5-------Sl1.SS
; BLONDE NIGHT TABLES Of blonde mohoo-
any combined with other hordwoods, cobinet
style with drower. Regularly $l5.e5-S9.88
s MODERN REFRESHMEkT TABLES with black
nnosonte top and retoI bose. Trimmed with
chrome. Resuleriy 81 S7.SS
FURNITURE. The Palais Rosal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
COMPACTS
59c

SO srortly styled eompoets in q variety Of
40 BOTTLES soApLEss sUDs. Les. thon
helf price. Lor9e size ze--------------29e
70 BOXES ALMOND SOAP. cokes to box.
Less thon hoIf price q box
81 BOXES APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP, 20 eokes
to box Less thon holt price
so BOTTLES kREST MOUTH WASH. Les.
~ BOXES BUSTING POWDER. Les. than hon
plus 20ee Tar
80 PICTURE FRAMES. Less thon half price, 81
20 SETS OF BUSTING POWDER AND CO.
LoGNE. Less thon holt price, 49e
40 BOTTLES EpEks WAVE LOUD Dry
SHAMPOO. Less thon holt price ee----1Oe
"a LEATHER UTILITY CASES, Ioree sized for
eoryine boby's needs. handy as beach bog
Reg. $3.50 ---------------S2:50
4s POUND JARS OF ALL PURPOSE CREAM.
Less than holt price
IS BOTTLES OF LEG MAKEUP, ottroctive
shodes Half price and less
$50 RUBBER sPoNGEs, for leg moke-up. Less
thon haif price. Z paekosss- Sc
TOILET GOODS =. The Palais Royal FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
REGULAR Sl5.95 STENCIlLED
MOURZOUK RUGS
6xl2-foot $40 n
size A~0OO

We hove four Of these co|orfu we'll mode ruos
in ottroctive potterns
400 SQUARE YARDS STANDARD FELT BASE
FLOOR COVERING. All perfect quality, oil Z
yords wide. Reg. 3se square yard d-2oc
IS RAG RUGS, 2x4 feet in size, oil ~oshobIe
Made Of extro heovy materials and all
reversible. Reg. .o5
5 INDIA IMPORTED RUGS, exl2 feet in size,
excellent patterns. Reg. S54.s5 S44.o5
II HAND HOOKED RUGS. ovoI shape with
seolloped edges, 2x4 feet in size. Reg. s5s5,
S3.95
RUGS The Palais Royal /. Z. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Reg. Sl.l0 and more
RAYON MESH HOSIERY
89(e -.

LIMIT Of three pairs to csstomes
800 pairs Of sheer, full fashioned fine quofasy
royon mesh hosiery in smart summer shodes.
Choice Of several leg flotterino mesh potterns.
$50 PAIRS FooTsockS. fine quality Isle 70
be worn with or without stockings. Some with
elostie tops. Sizes 8 " and 9. Less thon hak
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lOe pair
IS PAIRS OF cHILDREk'S AkKLETS AND
kkEE-hI SOCKS in eoble and plain knts Fine
quoIity Isle in red. blue, or yellow. Broken
size range, sizes 9 to lOh. Less than holt
price ------10e pair
HOSIERY =. The Palas ROYAL {. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07

AEL VOOI SV EA EKC
81
Spons in broken sizes "a TO 40.
20 BlouSES in royon or cotton; prints or solids
Broken sizes 81 to 38. Reg. S3.95 81
20 BloUSES in royon or cotton. Broken sizes
81 to SO. Reg. S5.e5
IS RAYok GABARDIkE sports jackets with
short sleeves. Green, red or roize. Less thon
,olf price -.----------S2
IA ALL WOOL SPORTS JACKETS in postes.
Broken sizes Il TO l8. Reg. SI2.e5 ond more.
$40
IS PLAYsUlTs shorts with pIoid jumpers
Broken sizes 2 to 8. Reg. S4.s5 So
BOY SHORTS in broken sizes 10 to l8. Reg.
s5s5 ,,,o., ,.z, ----S3
IS ALL WOOL SKIRTS in solids or pIods
Broken sizes | z to 20. Less thon holt price, 81
RAYok GABARDikE JUMPERS. Broken
sizes 10 to 8. Less thon hoIf price ST
SPORTSMAN. The Polots Royal. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
81 Reg. Sl.25 and more
GARTER BELTS
79c
20 BOYS TWEED COATS
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$500

Complete with matching cop. Broken sizes
8 to s.
RAlhcoAT. ton. teenooe. Size s. Les.
Z YELLOW TWEED COATS. Size "a. 31is. les.
s RED pIswALr CORDUROY SUITS. Sues
5, 6. Reg.
SUITS, corduroy skirts, tweed checked jack
cts. Navy Size z. Less than hoIf price, 81
TOTS SUITS in yellow. Size S. Less thon
50 coIIoN SLIPS. blue. Broken sizes to z.
'Gi frENAel SUITS in spun royoo. B1otse sse
sizes to Is. Res. ss.ss---~-,o-.-NNSs ~
IS TEEkAGE SUITS. Checked tweeds with
lined .ioekets. Broken sizes 10 to 6. Less
thon hoIf price S5
; TEINAei SUITS in yellow. Sizes 9, 8 &
Less thon hoIf price 90
z TEENAGE SUITS, lavender blue. Size Il.
T.sS%es is;s i' strscw &c; coToN DRESS 81:
9. Less than half price
5 GIRLS DRESSES. Sizes 7, 8. Les. than holt
I IEEhAeE JUMPERS. Size IS. Les. tisn
8 ALI-wooL SWEATERS, siio-ons with lona no
sleeves. Broken sizes 10 to Is. Less then
| TEtNAeE SWEATER. Size a. Les. tisn
TEENAeE DRESS. Blue cotton. Size Il.
Less than haIf price 81
I TEENAGE BLUE WOOL JUMPER. Size ].
Less thon hoIf price 81
7 TEENAGE BLoUSES. Broken sizes II to Is.
Less thon half price
! TEEkAGE WHITE SLIP, royon sotin. Size
H. Reg. $l.e9------------------7
TEEkAGE SEERSUcKER SKIRT. Size Y.
Less than halt price
] DRESS, white dotted swiss top; green skirt.
Size TO- Less than haIf price
All labeled as to fabric content.
GIRLS AND TEENAGERS The Polais Royal
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07

TOBACCO POUCH, mode Of
fine soft leather, lined with
oil silk to protect the tobacco
freshness. Upper closed,
spoee for pipe----S2.5O
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Reeulor $3.50 and S34.95
MATTRESSES
sl9.95

AT layer felt mattresses in single size only 4
IN group.
4 MATTRESSES Of oil layer felt in single size
only Reg. Sles5 1906
BOX SPRINGS, double size only, covered with
striped cotton, Less thon hoif price, Sl4.o5
TuFTLESS MATTRESS of oil layer felt ond
mode by International" double size Reg.
S54.5o $40 Of
] BED, Hollywood style with low footboord
The heodboord to be adopted to your own
color scheme. Reg. Sl9.e5 S17oS
COIL SPRING DIVAkS complete with cotton
rottress, single size only Reg. S23 SASS
SOFA BEDS with covering Of blue or vine
topestry Moy be opened into bed with onpe
sleeping space for two. Reg. ses.e5 SIS
BEDS The Palats Royal :. . FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Reg. S2.95
BOYS WASHABLE STACKS
$l.95

Is pairs Of expertIy tailored sIoeks OF cotton
eobordine thots been sonforzed shrunk Sizes
s, 7 and 8.
80 BOYS RAIN COATS Of voter repellent olive
drob fobric with roglon sleeves. Some with
hoods. Sizes s. o and H. Reg. $4.95, S2.95
$50 PAIRS or BoYS' ovERALLs, proctieol
olive drob shade with bibbed fronts, shoulder
strops. Sizes to 7. Reg. ST
Evening star., 1945-06-07
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
FLOWERS

Broken assortment Of coIors and types, includ-
ing roses, eordenios, violets, field flowers and
n'ony others. Suitable for hots corsoees or hair
FUR COLLARS, kidskin, ton wolf or beige
wolf, oil topped and lined ready to sew on. Less
TRIMMINGS, The Palat, Royal FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
Is REG. $8.95 DRESSES
$5

Print royon jerseys, royon crspes in prints or
solids. One or two piece. Broken sizes for
misses and women
1855 SHOP TAs Palais RoyaI THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
BOOK ENDS
, pair

Is poirs Of book ends, verdi and bronze fin
ishes, assorted subjects Originally much higher
priced. Slightly damaged by display.
LARGE SIZED HAND DECORATED HAMP-
ERs with hinged lids. Green or tan. Less thon
IS ROSE STATIONERY in on assortment Of
colors. Boxes slightly soiled Holf price, soc
ls CAPITOL HILL STATIONERY. Large, flot
sheets. Holt price
20 SKlPWEAvE VELLUM STATIONERY, folded
sheets. Blue or ton. Less then hoIf price,
box 2oc
Evening star., 1945-06-07
NEGLIGEES
HALF PRICE

HALF PRICE
10 kEGLIGEEs. most in red; royon foilIe Bro
ken sizes "A to 70; Res. Slos5 s5----S5.47
! RAYok TAFFETA kEGLIGEE, slightly soiled
Size II. Reg. Sl6.95 S8.47
! HouSEcoAT in royon jersey, light blue,
slightly foded. Size 20. Reg. Slzs5, S6.47
HoUsEcoATs The Palats Royal. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
28 BETTER DRESSES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Sc

One or two piece royon orepes, woods or royon
eooordines in fuchsio, melon, green, black or
brown. Broken sizes 10 to 20; SO to A.
II BETTER DRESSES in royon crepe or wool
Red, green, black brown Broken sizes 10
to 70; SO to A. Half price and less $40
BETTER DRESSES. The Palots Royal, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-07
SUBSECTION HOSIERY BOXES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
29c

40 six-seeton hosiery boxes, lined with royon in
q vorety of ottroctive coors.
8 RITE SIZE GLOVE DRYING FORMS, to keep
gloves in correct shope and size through many
lounderines. Made Of wood. Sizes 7 to 7H.
Holt price - 5 Soc
IS WOODEN SHOE TREES, adjustable Mems
sizes to 8, s to | | and l. up. Women's
sizes up. Less thon holt price q Esir 29c
IS MILITARY MONEY BELTS, khok or novy
Less thon hoif price
20 KHAKI SEWING KITS of waterproof twill.
Fitted. compoot ro-up style. Less than half
II MAGlTEx, dog or cot bubble bath shom-
poo. Less thon holt price -25c
10 "KLEER NJ kLEEk" AIR CONDITIONER
for apartments, Less thon half price 25e
MOTIONS The Paiats ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
new COLONIAL
SECRETARY IS
LABOR LEADER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (ANP)
In the appointment of George
Henry Hall as secretary of state
for colonies, the labor government
of Prime Minister Clement Attlee
will have man with strong labor
leanings, a familiarity with the
problems of the colonies growing
out of an earlier experience in the
colonial office, and one who is up
from the ranks, it is learned here.
1t had been expected that Creech
Jones, a champion for the colonial
cause, would have got this portfolio
but the explanation given here in
informer British quarters is that a
balance has to be maintained to
see that cabinet appointments are
distributed fairly between the
trade union and the political wings
of the party.
The 63-year-old Hall was par
liamentary undersecretary in the
colonial office from 1910 to 1912.
Prior to that he had been civil lord
of the admiralty in the second labor
government, 1929 to 1881.
Hall has been member of par
lament for the Welch constituency
since 1922. He is a former collier
and until his recent election had
been local agent for the south
Wales Miners Federation. In 1943
he again joined the government as
parliamentary under secretary fol-
state for foreign affairs, but left
this post when the war-prompted
coalition broke up following Win.
ston Churchill's announcement that
new elections would be held.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
TAN YANkS BUILD
LIFE Line TO CHINA

When the first section, 1155
miles, was completed, Ti5 Richard
Barnett, Negro CT of York, S. c.,
drove the lead vehicle in the first
convoy over the road from India to
China.
Trucks conveys are now using the
road, getting supplies and equip
ment to troops in the Hukaung
Valley of Northern Burma, one of
the Orient's finest hunting grounds.
China's life line qualities in no
sense as boulevard, it is a pass
able road {. tribute to the cour-
age, perseverance and answering
loyalty of the Tank Yanks in the
army engineers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
u. 5. RETURNS
ETHIOPIAN vALUAbLES
STOLEN BY italy

Adds ABABA, Aug. 9 (ANP)
Emperor Halle Selassie was for
mally presented with large cache
of silverware, royal robes and other
articles, stolen from the Ethiopian
Royal palace during the Italian oc-
cupation by the U. S.. government.
The cargo, weighing more than
800 pounds and consisting of $50
items, was flown here in special
plane from Cairo and was presented
to the emperor by John K. Cald-
well, American minister to Ethio-
pia.
Operatives of Maj. Gen. William
j. Donovan's U. S. Strategic serv-
ices in northern Italy recovered the
royal treasure during final round
up of leading fascists.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
Club WIGWAM news

Club Wigwam had as one Of it's
summer features broadcast spon-
sored by WING on July 81. An
nouncer for the program was Don
Congley with Eddie Robinson and
his band as entertainment. Charles
Gayler, Emma Jackson, and other
members of the club were inter-
viewed.
Albert Simon, director, is putting
forth every effort to plan other
such entertaining events for the
youngsters in the future.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
PALACE THEATER RESUMES
PICTURES FRIDAY NIGHT

Although the work Of redecorat-
ing the interior of the theatre is not
completed the work has progressed
far enough to resume the showing
of motion pictures at the PALACE
THEATER.
Therefore the management of
the PALACE THEATER has de-
cided that the usual evening show
will be given tomorrow night (Fri-
day, August 10)-starting at 5:45
PM. The two features will be
ESCAPE IN THE DESERT" and
"LAND BEYOND THE LAW"
Chapter IL Of ''Manhunt Of Mystery
Island" will also be screened.
This naturally means that from
this day on there will continue to
be regular evening shows as we'll
as matinees on Saturdays and Sun
days. We are sure that this is real
"Good News" to patrons of the
PALACE THEATER.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
CARRY p0LL-TAx FIGHT
TO folks BACK HOME"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (ANP)
The National Committee to Abol-
ish the Poll tax is carrying the
fight directly to "the folks back
home," Kathryn Shryver, secretary
said here as she prepared to leave
on an eight-week tour. Other Off
cials of the committee are leaving
shortly also to muster support for
HR-7 in the senate where the bill
is due to come up this fall.
"We were disappointed that the
subcommittee of the judiciary did
not at least report the bill by now,"
Mrs. Shryver said. eve remain con-
fident, however, that action will not
be long in coming as soon as con-
gress reconvenes."
The poll tax group is now direct
ing a weekly leaflet to "Dear Sen
ator" urging them in assorted ways
to place their support behind the
House approved measure, and to
vote for cloture.
Seven states still require the pay
ment of a poll tax as a qualifica-
ton for voting.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-09
.FRIGIDAIRE NEAR TOP

Frigidaire No. 2 continued its hit
pace in the Linden Center DIAA
softball league last night by trip
ping the league leading Inland team,
81. The win for Frigidaire narrows
the lead between the two teams to
a mere half-game. In the second
contest, Moraine Products took a
TO shutout from MGR.