davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-19
PISMA IL STARECA kRAJA

| Nlul ASO A1AoO AAANAA SSSAAAA SNSAA~
zov, so jo 6ez IA dni izpustili.
Alta je pa bill diva eseca v
Kamniku, potem SO ga odpeljali
v Begunje, najvecji in najtezji
zapor ma Gorenjskem.
"Delali smo prosnje in po sti-
rih mesecih zapora, smo mu
smell prinesti "a enkrat preo-
bleci perila, diva maj jhna hlebcka
crnega kruha, in govoriti 5 mi
nut, da je bill gestapo craven.
Takrat je bill taksen, kakor xiv
mrlic, izmucen do konca. Bill je
imenovan kot bandit in tezko
banditovsko obremenjen. Tukaj
so bile te tri besede najtezje in
najblizje smrti.
"Seveda, ker smo imeli dobre
sosede in vascane, so cez alta
pisali lame stvari v Begunje. Ia
bozic smo ga prieakovali do
NOV, bilo pa je nasprotno. Pr
vic je bill ma plakatu pri 25 "a
ustrelitev, ker pa je bill Viko pri
vojakih, sc ia smrtna obsodba
nj izvrsila. Bill je Sc zaprt v hui
sem lagerju Begunjah, ostalih
"a pa so ustrelili v Medvodah,
v Tonetovem prugu, in jih zme-
tall ma pol live v jamo, da Sc je
cd 4. ure popoldne pa do 8. I'VE
Ger Sc zemlja vzdigovala mad
mimi.
"Vsako nedeljo in med ted
nom smo sli gledat &c ga bono
slueajno kje videli pri oknu, in
&c mas je videl strazar, je kar
streljal med mas.
"Bilo jih je zmeraj vec v teh
zaporih kakor 1900, pa &c 81 Sci
mimo, je izgledalo, da so vsi
zapori prazni. Sredi zine so ime-
Ii odprta okna. &c so v gmajni
ujeli partizana, so mu ma no.
gah in rokah potrgali vse noh-
te, dajali jih ma elektricni stol
in delali Sc hujse stvari Z mimi,
XII Sc dado samo povedati, ne pa
napisati. Vse to je bilo samo "a
to, da bi Sc druge izdali. Vsak
zaveden Slovenec pa je raje
umrl "a svobodo.
"Predno so ga peljali ma mo-
risee, so mu prebrali obsodbo,
potem je moral bos v sami sraj-
ci in hlacah, sredi zine stati ma
hodniku po 30 ur in pozdravlja-
ii nemske hlapce (gestapovce) e.
I'll ljudje so umirali S pesmijo ma
ustih. To Sc res ne more pisati.
"Slisali smo, da v Ameriki
kroM propaganda kaksen komu-
nizem tukaj vlada, pa da uni
formirane ljudi kar po cestah
streljajo. Splov Sc marsikatera
stvar pri vas pise, XII pa tukaj j
niti ne vemo zanjo. Sploh odkar
je svoboda, sc niti en- zlocin nj
izvrsil, pa Sc tako kot so to de-
iali Nemci in belogardisti.
"Pisem YAM naprej. Alta je
bill v Begunjah, Viko pa v Fran
ciji pri vojakih. Konec febru-
aria pa je Sci ma fronto. Bill je
panzer, grenadir in vedno med
samimf Nemci. Bojeval sc. je v
Tarnopolu in bill tam ranjen v
trebuh. "a. marca Sc je peljal z
bolniskim vlakom proti Dunaju
in med potjo umrl. Dobili smo
telegram in Sc je mama Flo
takoj odpravila ma Dunaj. "a
prosili sta visjega sefa, da so
| jim res dali mrtvega domov pri-
| peljati z vlakom.
"Marica pa je sla V Begunje
S prosnjo, da izpustijo alta. Bio
j je uslisano, pa samo cato, ker
je Viko padel. Alta je prisel do
NOV po velikinoci 20. marca,
Viko pa drugi dan. Odsla sta
oba isti dan in Sc vrnila oba tu-
di skoraj isti dan, samo Viko je
bill mrtev. Pokopan je bill tudi v
Smledniku.
"zivljenje je zopet teklo ma
pref. Meseca junija pa Sc je ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-19
L Dvorske vosi pri velikih Loseoh

Pred par dnevi so dobili So.
rodniki pokojnega Antona Mi
lavca pismo cd Janeza Debela-
.ka, bratranca, il Dvorske vasi
pri Velikih Lascah ma Dolenj-
.skem. Pismo je bilo izroceno Mr..
Antonu Debelaku, XII stanuie ma
893 e. IS st. in je brat posilja-
telja pisnla. Tukaj v Clevelandu
zivi tudi sestra Angela, poro6e-
ma Drobnie, na farmah v blizini
Clevelanda pa zivi sestra Mary,
porocena Peeenko. Menda je to
prvo pismo IL okolice Velike La
See, in DO gotovo zanimalo cita-
telje izvedeti o resnienem polo
zaju in kako SO preziveli straho-
te zadnje vojske. Pismo je sle-
dece vsebine:
"Dvorska vas, Z. avg, 1915.
''Dragi mi Anton!
"Po dolgem casu ri zopet pi-
sem par vrstic. Mislil sem, da III
ne bonn vec, ali usoda, Bog je ho-
tel, da sem ostal Sc xiv in zdrav.
Bill sem zaprt in pripravljen "a
ubit cd donaach 3sdajalcev. No,
pa sem Be ostal zdrav..
Dam Ii vedit, da je mas Ste
fan ubit cd 'crne roke' lani v
kosni ma travniku, ko je grabil
seno. In Sc sedaj lezi v maloslev-
skem grmovju pod Malo Slivco.
Ga bono sedaj prekopali ma po-
kopalisce. Tudi moja diva sino-
va, France in Janez, sta ubita.
Janeza so ubili Nemci 4. maja,
1941, prvi dan, ko sc je vojna
zacela Nemci. Bill je ma granici
financar. Franceta so pa do
naobranci ubili II. marca, 1943 v
Velikih Lascah.
"Skoncnaka Franceta so tudi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
AN OBSTACLE

In her recent talk to students at New York University
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said that she had sympathy
with the racial policy of the Daughters of the American
Revolution from which society, will be remembered
she resigned in 1889 because it denied the of Cons
tuition Hall in Washington to Marian Anderson because
the famous singer coored She added Il think perhaps
ought to have patience and hope that eventually the
Daughters will the light The OAR is made up very
largely of older people, and it is very much harder for
older people to break with traditions they have lived in
But in pointing out the great difficulty of older minds to
accept ideas Mrs Roosevelt not only rebukes mild
ly to be sure the MISREPRESENTATION of the OAR but in
broader she exposes of the greatest obstacles
the path of community and national progress Conserv
atsm wholesome when it actively the right to
be skeptical and critical but will yield promptly when
shown proof of something better On the other hand,
an dnot entitled to respectful labelling, attitude, all
too common which permanently set; asphalt mental
ity that resss any sort of change and is totally mpery
to ideas Unfortunately too many of its posses
get athwar the channels of progressive thought and
action Politics puts them in place and Sometimes
unhnkng reverence age causes community organiza-
lions choose them heads in the impusve belief that
their rpened years. dignity and repose" will add grace
to the organizations proceedings but while those quail
ties ornament the anquaed notions they mask often
destructive of any forward action Some of them have
snug berths in the pulpit and the press The drowsy
tngent in the OAR undoubtedly is large Mrs Roosevelt
advises patience. BY patience" most certainly is meant
a continuing struggle but without bitterness against
racial and religious hatreds Progress cannot passvey
wait until funerals relieve America of its incubus Of fogy
ism.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Benefit
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
L. McQuillan. Mr.. Woodbecks
singing gave great pleasure to
the audience, who demanded
several encores, one of which,
Water Boy was most delight
fully rendered. All the artists re-
.ceived appreciative applause.
At the close Of the program the
performers were recalled to the
stage by Mrs. Melnea Cass who
formally thanked them for their
contributed services and present.
ed each of them with a token of
appreciation. Captain Mildred
Davenport Carter, just home from
service in France, and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Wayne j. cambridge,
president of Shaw Chapter, W..
P. were also summoned to the
stage and introduced amid
tumultuous applause.
The concert proceeds will aid
the Chapters hospital fund to
provide cheer an dcomfort to
wounded and sick servicemen
and serVicewomen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Beneficial Society and an active
member Of the Ladies of the
G A R up to the time of her
death. A member of st Barthol-
omew's Church, she was an I'M
firing worker in all its projects.
Surviving to mourn her loss are
the following relatives: daugh-
ter, MIS- Ruth Powell Taylor
and son-in-law, william Taylor
Of Trumansberg, New York,
both Of whom attended the flu
neral, granddaughter, Carolyn
Taylor, grand sen, william Tay-
Tor, and nieces, Mrs. Matte Tay-
lor, N Y, Mrs Agnes Bailey,
Boston, Mrs Mercia P Brown,
Cambridge, nephewS, Stanley
Simmonds, Newark, N J., Rufus
Simmonds, New York City
Many friends will also miss her
During her illness she was de-
"otedly attended by her daugh-
ter and niece, Mrs Agnes Bailey
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

the chips were all down, Jack
son was in.
Mr. Jackson desires this OPP
portunity to express his graft
tude to the voters, colored and
white. who made his success
possible and promises a vigorous
leadership in office in return for
their continued faith in his
policy.
The final tally of returns
showed that Jackson had polled
$50 ballots out of total of 1900
votes cast in a Ward which is
predominantly white registra-
ton. The mayor of Maiden,
John D. Mccarthy, was among
the first of the many political
well wishers to congratulate our
new, able candidate, Herbert
Loring Jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Celebrate 18th
CONTINUED on Page ~

Continued on Page ~
and popular music Then at a
very late hour, while the guests
were still enjoying a perfect eve
ming, champaign was served to
all to end the 18th anniversary
OF 4 very happy couple
Among those present we're
Messrs and M e S d a m S John
Mr.. Mather N. Fowler, best man
IA years ago, Mesdames John
Roach. Amos Gibson, James Hall,
Elmer Hipkirs, william Il. Alcorn
Lester Penn. Milton Keller Mes
DANES Nellie James, Ma ne Bur-
ter Ela.1e Callins, Marie Cleland
Mary Be'ton, L. B. Downss: Miss
es Helen F. McTlvaire, Ruby
Lloyd, lena Coleman Corserella
Cherry; Messrs Clarence Dur
ham, Jasper Hill ana william
PriuEen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Resthaven's Musical Tea DELIGHTS
by WALTER J. STEVENS

It's beautiful auditorium filled
to capacity with several hun
dred of Boston's most influen-
tiaI citizens, the Resthaven
Home on Fisher ave, Roxbury,
was host last Sunday afternoon
to musical-tea sponsored by
the Senior Resthaven Club the
afternoon was replete with vo-
cal and instrumental selections,
followed by the splendid service
of tea and refreshments.
From the very beginning the
audience was kept in a happy
mood. First by the piano aTtis-
try of Robert Chestnut who pre-
faced each of his numbers with
an explanation of the meaning
of the composition about to be
played. Then came the songs
by the two young ladies that
really captiyated the listeners,
the personable Marylyn Roberts
and Adelaide Holbrook. Follow
ing smoothly was the piano Sc
lection by Marjorie Youngblood,
and hardly had the applause
when it was renewed
for the splendid piano perform
ance of young Lawrence Rich
ardson.
If Resthayen home is the
most unusual and beautiful
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
FIRST LADY"

While Mrs Truman wife of the President deplored
the action of the OAR in not allowing the artistic Hazel
Scott the of Constitution Hall for recital she would
not however agree stop raenzing with this organiza
ton that stands for zgoy and hatred She would have
believe that while she feels 80 Sorry about the Hazel
Scott incident she does not intend to let disturb her
enjoyment of cup of with the arch enemy of thirteen
million colored Americans.
With her limited vision she may not know that with
whom she drinks of much the coored
tenth of the population of America The infusion of the
leaves Of Chinese evergreen is per quite harmless.
But dire results obtain by the mistake of drinking
with the wrong persons AS for instance in the of
Pierre Laval of France He drank tea with the Germans
and look what happened to him. Many will agree with
Congressman Powell that Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt still
the first lady
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH

49, = 50 Az Ns ~ Y AtSA4
(Old Charles ST. Congregation
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. Childers, Pastor
Old Charles st. A. M. Church
was full to the doors last Sun
day morning to hear Bishop
David H. Sims of Philadelphia,
preach on Essential Elements
in the Making ola New World
All three of the choirs sang the
great hymns of the church and
Miss Amanda Kemp was the So
loist. The bishop was surprised
and pleased at the extensive or
ganization of the church and
pronounced it model for others
TO follow.
A fine program of services has
been planned for Sunday, Oc-
tober 81, at 1O:45, the pastor will
preach the sermon on the topic
'The Duty Of the Minister I'm
der the Law of the A. M. E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

place Of its kind In Boston, it
is due in part to organizations
Of the type of the Senior Rest
haven Club which so loyalty
support it. Mr. Edgar Benjamin
in his address stated much to
the amazement o. the audience
that the ReSthaven Club has
during a period Of 10 years pre-
scented to the Home a total of
more than $4,000. From tie time
of it's first President Mrs Lottie
B Williams, this club has
pledged itself to give to the
home at least 5000 a year. It's
present officers are Mrs Nettie c
Baumann, president; Mrs oscar
FitzAllen, secretary and Mrs
Emma Groves, treasurer. Be-
cause of tie very nature of his
part in the afternoons program.
Bruce Robinson did much to
make the intelligentsia happy
with his splendid review of Mrs
Paul Robeson's book, African
Journey"
To most of us the end of the
formal program gave oppor-
tunity for little visits with the
permanent residents Of Home
who in many cases are repre-
sentatiyes of Boston's most
prominent colored families.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Funeral Of Late
Mrs. Alice Powell

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
NJ. Powell, of 81 Parker ST., Cam
bridge, whose death at the Cam
bridge City Hospital occurred Oct.
"a, we're held Saturday, Oct. 6,
1915, l p. m. at St. Bartholomew
Episcopal church. On the Friday
previous at 10 a. m. the University
Beneficial Society, of which she
was founder, and the Ladies of
the G. A. R., of which she was a
member, held their special serv-
ices, both in the parlors on Main
street of A. Madison Bland, who
was the undertaken in charge.
In the church vestibule the re-
mains were viewed by mourners
and friends as they entered. Rec
tor Kenneth dep. Hughes ofFiciat
ed. Solos we're rendered by Miss
Mary WiggIesworth and there was
congregational singing of de-
.ceased's favorites, Lead Kindly
Light" and Abide With Me-" Mrs.
Ina Braithwaite, accompanist, In
terment was in Cambridge Gene
terry.
Mrs Alice Powell who had
reached the great age Of SO was
active Up to her last illness
which Frustrated her a few
months ago when she was TAX
en- to Otis Hospital. She rallied
but was stricken again and
rushed to Cambridge Hospital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

where she died. Born in East
port, Maine, daughter of Chas.
and Patience Hammond Sim
monds, she came II. early child
hood to Boston where she was
educated, attending Emerson
School of Elccntion. Her sum-
merS she spent in Cottage City
NOW Oak Bluffs where her
parents became prosperous in
the hotel business and where
she met Mr. Samuel Powell
whom she married, coming with
him to Cambridge and purchas-
ing the home at 81 Parker st.
Mr. Powell lived only two years
leaving Mrs. Powell and beau
tiful little daughter, Ruth, to
survive him.
/ Mrs Powell taught school in
The South several years. She
was active in civic affairs, was
an elocutionist of ability and
the founder Of the University
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

Church, /" and the Senior ChoI
directed by L. Lorenzo Greene
will provide the music.
At $3.50 pm. the choirs of thu
church and several visiting
choirS from neighborina
churches will take part in tbs
annual choir festival. This
promises to be a rare treat in
musical lines.
At 7:45 pm. the pastor viii
speak on the topic What Chris
tianity Has and Hopes to Ac-
complish.' There will be appro-
pirate music.
Sunday, October 20, will be tbs
second report day in the autumn
rally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Re1'. NJ. f. Grady, Poster

AS'E CbtVIkt SCf ecu
The services last Sunday were
well attended. The pastor
preached inspiring sermons. A
number Of visitors were pres.
ent. Sunday School opened at
$50 a. m.
The pastor will be absent
from his pulpit tomorrow as he
VIII be visiting his brother. Mr.
II C Grady of New York City,
his nephew, ] I Grady of
Rrooklv, II Y his sister, Mrs n
L Washington of Newark, N j,
and his niece, Mrs L Simmons.
Rev James Jones will preach
Sunday morning at IL a m and
Sunday night at 8. The BYPU
will start at 6 p m. All are COR
daily invited to attend all SER
vices. Choir rehearsal every
Wednesday night at 7:30 Prof
Harris, Chorister.
Remember the T. T. Club
meets at Mt Calvary Tuesday,
Oct % at 7:3O.
The pastor delivered a timely
sermon at the st John C ME-
Methodist Church to the Stew
ard Beard on stewards give an
account CT your stewardship"
Meet US at Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Jackson
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
choice. His wife (the former
glamorouS sub-deh, Doris Popel
was by her husbands side at
the polls, working in his inter
est and neatly buried last min
ute Smear attempts to charge
political dissensicn in the fam
lily. At home during the day his
two charming daughters, Miss
es Gail and Lee Jackson, stood
a tour Of duty by the telephone
which kept the household busy
with campaign activities.
Quie ly, the word went out
to the old Boston Syndicate
that the Jaxon was running
again after six years of retire.
ment from the political scene
when he was defeated by the
slim margin of two votes after
recount in the Aldermanic race.
From various key cities, coast
to coast, the old comrades
gathered in Maiden on election
eve where their candidate made
his first and only speech Of the
entire campaign at public
rally in the Lincoln High School
where he was wildly acclaimed
20 the utter CONSERVATION OF
his opponents whose machine
organizations had discounted
his chances.
On election day the Jackson
constituents we're treated to
the unique experience of being
driven to the polls in motor cars
bearing license plates from n0-
merous distant states and
squad of Syndicate members
thoroughly covered every resi-
dence in the Ward with door
bell personal appeals and when
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.

Headquarters 81 Madison St., Boston, Mass.
Bishop F. H. Payne, President Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vce-Pres., Elder A. Anderson, End Vce-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We are extending work and we securing
additional membership and to represent this
body throughout the United States For further nforma
ton write General Council at the above address
ELDER w. H. FLoYDE, General sec'ty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Revival AT Bethel
Baptist Church

Cor, Shawmut Ave. & LenOx st.
Rev. Mr.. D. P. Nealy of Char
lotte, North Carolina, is to be our
Preacher. Come and hear this
man Of God. DR.. JeItz, the pas
tor, will lead the Devotionals
each evening at 8 p. m. Begin
ming Friday, Oct. 10 and closing
Oct. %. You are invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
wen min because Gods on

"We'H min because Gods on
cur side"
CHAMPION JOE LOUIS
JOE LOUIS will defend his
worlds heavyweight title next
June. The big native Alabaman
who voluntarily enlisted in the
U. s. Calvary during the dark
days of the war may lose his
title, but never his great repu-
tation and friends. The latter
are the most important in ones
life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Fire Kills

Continued from Page y
bridges over the railroad tracks
at Mass ave and W, Newton st.
Funeral services for FIRE VIC
tim Barbara Jackson were held
Oct. II in Ebenezer Baptist
church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
ST. cYPRIANS EPISCOPAL
CHURCR

fremont and Walpole Street
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
Bishop c. Alfred Voegeli DID,
of Haiti will speak Sunday, Oct.
81, at 400 p. m. at st. Cyprian Is
Church, about Haiti and Mis-
sionary progress, under the aus
pices Of The Parish Aid Guild.
Being Youth Sunday, there viii
be presented a Junior Choir and
special organ music by Mr.. Bar
row, and solo selections by Miss
Margin Roberts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
The Poets Corner
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE POETS SOUL


By st. Clair Kirton
Hidden within a mortal frame,
Oft heard, but never seen;
Perfection is it's constant aim,
Lies beauty is its queenl
The songs we sing so merrily,
The stirring hymns of praise
Are its creations; verify
1t sweetens mortal ways!
1t frowns on grudge; belittles hate,
It's key of life is love;
Immortal! its an open gate
Leading to things above.
IT'S like boundless oasis
Mid tracks Of parched land;
In depth, alike an abys-
IT'S made by Gods own TTandl
Copyright 1916 by st. Clair KirtoH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
EMMANUEL HOLY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.
Il Madison St., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and

Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
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 3 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pe2tacoStal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifice, The first
of the Apostolic Faith to be-
erected in Boston. Bricks, $1.OO.
Please help us in this good work.
The edifce will be built on the
corner of Windsor and Warwick
streets. Tel GAR 6O29. The lot
has already been purchased for
cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
THE REFUGE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
697A Shawmut Avenue
o. c+arlit,r CT Ord floor

at Sterling St., End floor.
Celebrating its 9Th Anniver-
sary under the leadership of the
present pastor, Elder I w. Bell,
beginning Oct. "a, through Nov.
is.
WEEKLY SERVICES
Each night at 8 o'clock. except
Saturday night, different speak
ers each night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

THE WAR hasn't chonged the
OAR, the BILBOS or the FEPC
opponents. Do they need atomic
bomb? We hope not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

TITLES at best are only med
iums for achieving good or bad.
Hitler, Mussolini, TCio, all held
very fancy titles. Goerfng, Geo
bells and Pierre Laval all held
titles. None of these gained the
lasting love and fame Of Joe
Louis who held his title with
an humble grace and lasting
goodness which put all the 9TH
ers to shame.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

ARMISTICE MONDAY cele-
bration for homecoming col
ored veterans, Nov. IL, as is
planned at the South Armory,
is a splendid idea well in keep
ing with the huge "Send-off" we
gave the boys four years ago,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
SUNDAY SERVICES

Oct. %, $3.50 P. M.
Nov. 4, $3.50 P. M.
Nov, II, $3.50 P. M.
All are welcome.
Officers; Elder Irving w. Bell,
castor; Elder, Carl H. Nickerson,
asst. pastor; DeaconS, A. Womack
C. A. Greer, treas; w. M. Harris,
Mrs. D. Richardson, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20
Boston Baked

BY MADE KOUNTZE

Rep Powell will have a lot to
say and he will have plenty tc
hear him say it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

EVERY BOSTON organization
should support the efforts of
those who are sponsoring the
veteran home coming event.
Colored veterans are not raceiv-
ing too mary honors. Let's
make this most happy occa-
sion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-20

ALL AVAILABLE members
and ex-nembers of the 372nd
Band ought to De in full glory
for this homecoming event
next month. At least there
ought to 5e military band OF
some nature as we'll as an I'D
time review of all existing and
available 572ni Members as a
unit in addition t othose of
other branches. 1t could be a
wonderful exhibition followed
by a dance and other entertain
ment.
MANY VETERANS may not
return home for years. But
even they will feel honored to
know that they and their old
units have been honored Off
cially by the citizens of the
Bay State. Souvenirs should be
sent to these local lads who
can It make this event.