davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
"WOw! I've been asleep for 20 years. Bring me
800 bowls of Wheaties"

u E+retfrt C7Vvy morning. That's
Mr. Ninklc's program. and he's go-
ing 10 >ticktuit Bringon'lot of milk.
iTuit, and Nhearies, breakfast of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Champions" When that delicious
second helping" flavor goc-to work
on the appetite, yoHH call fer ols,s
than oHc bogr! per day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

a NYONE who doubts that
~ the dog is the most in
tellfgent and devoted Of ami
mails should read the fan
tastic-but.true story Of three
dogs in next weeks issue
OF The American Weekly.
The canine heroes of this
saga OF loyalty and affec-
ton are a police dog that
found his way 10 RoXbury,
Massachusetts, after being
lost in California; a half
bred SpitZ that got back TO
its mistress at the end Of a
scven.year search for her;
and a spaniel named Joker.
This pup footed IL 80
miles 10 Oakland, Califor-
MIA, slowed away on an
Arm V transport, adopted
one uniformed man after
another until he finally
found the soldier he was
looking Captain Stan
ley G. Raye Of the Army
Dental Corps-on a remote
Pacific isle.
How Joker did il is still
a mystery, but he finally
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

A m erica an
w e e X ] y
brings you
the w h ole
s u ising
story.
LAS the
perfect
crime final
~ been COM
nitted? The
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

there's a new one. And
il stretches out from the
divorce courts. Rich and
poor alike, so il seems,
want TO sever the marriage
tie. Judges now can hear
only a quarter of the cases
IN each term. One hard
pressed jurist has even said
that undefended actions
should be handled by mail.
Next weeks issue Of The
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

caught up
w ith h S
master, 5000
miles from
home.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Jeal,eIr.y

Starred Items Plus 20eo Tar
2 Plastic Pins. Orig. 50, $1.5os
rs Silver Finished Metal Conn
pactS. Orig. $2.95 ----$2.0O
l Sterling Silver Gold Finished
Spray Pin, set with emerald
colored stones. Orig. $3.50,
S5.O0s
2 Real Ebony Rhinestone Set
Horses Heads and ] Elephant.
Orig. S1.95- 81 .OO*
2 Pastel Cuff Bracelets. Orig.
So ------$l $l.eo@
l Pair Silver Finished Sterling
Earrings with amber colored
stones. Orig. S. 3l.9Ss
2 Wood Compacts. Orig. $1.95.
Sec
I Wool Compacts. Orig. $500,
$1.0O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Mount Vernon Given
Permission 10 Build
S800,OOO Seminary

The Zoning Adjustment Board
yesterday approved change in zon-
ing to permit construction of a new
Mount Vernon Seminary on a 26-
acre tract at FoxhaI road and
Whitehaven parkway NV. The
seminary property at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV. was
taken over by the Navy in 1912.
The board stipulated, however,
that no school buildings should be
built on the line of the proposed
widening of Foxhall road or the
eutting through of w street, al
though the school contends the
latter step would interfere with the
usefulness of almost three acres.
Must Be Reviewed.
In addition, the zoning board said
that it would be necessary to request
q hearing before the Commissioners
because of the necessity in changing
street plans and that the matter
also would have to be submitted to
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for review.
The seminary has announced that
1t plans to spend about 10000 for
an academic building, 10 or IL Col
onial residences, athletic fields and
tennis courts.
The board also approved the petit
tion of Mrs. Crystal S. Keck for per-
mission to establish temporary
rooming house in a restricted resi-
dental district at 1904 Fourteenth
street NV. The board denied a
similar request from John M
Farmer for a temporary rooming
house at 1850 Newark street NV.
Lodging for Is.
The house on Newark street would
accommodate 18 persons the petit
ton stated, including four each in
the basement, first and third floors
and 10 on the second floor. A num-
ber of residents of the area and
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association protested the plans for
rooming house.
Mrs. W. w. Coblentz, chairman of
the Zoning Committee of the asso-
ciation, protested that even tempo
rary rooming- house would have a
harmful effect on the neighborhood
and that the rooming house would
be commercial establishment and
not a case of taking in three or
four persons to help the war effort.
Mrs. Farmer, who said she had
owned the house several years,
denied that the occupants were re-
sponsible for any noise in the area,
adding that actually there were
times when her tenants were dis
turbed by the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
ON SALE FRIDAY At $50 A.M..
NeckueOf'

/ White Rayon Jersey Blouse
with Bow-Tie Neckline. Soiled.
Size A. Orig. $5.95-- $2.99
! White Rayon Crepe Blouse
with Bow-Tie Neckline. Soiled.
Size 40. Orig. $5.95-----S2.S9
/ Green Blouse with Jcwelry
Neckline. Faded. Size 80. sc
2 Rayon Jersey Blouses. Kelly
green, red. Orig. 1899 $2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Hosiery

Famous Name Sheer Rayon
Mesh Hosiery. First quality.
Cotton reinforced. Good COL
ors. Broken sizes 89c
FuH-Fashioned Mesh and Reg
ular Styles Rayon Hosiery, as
is. Broken sizes, colors, styles.
Cotton reinforced --5 $50
Famous Name Very Fine Cot
ton Mesh Hosiery. Fashioned
for good At. Good colors and
sizes. Orig. $1.65-$ 81
Sport Type Rayon Mesh Hos
iery. First quality. Mock
seams. Cotton reinforced. Pop
ular sizes. High shade only,
$50
Imperfects Of Full Fashioned
Rayon Hosiery. Good colors.
Not all sizes. Cotton reinforced
feet ---2 prs. for 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Notions

Is Tourist Cases. Orig. 81, 3sc
SO Cotton Puffs. 9 to . set.
Orig, 10c Sc
~ Baby Nipples. Orig. > for
21c ----------3 J for l0c
Is Baby Pictures. Orig. 81, 5Sc
20 Odor- Out Room Deodorant.
Orig. 89c - 39c
40 Hold-Bob Curling Sets.
Orig. 10c --.2 for 15c
25 Peggy Doll Sewing Sets, 81
20 Cosmetic Bags. Orig. sec,
Csc
10 Wood Sewing Cabinets.
Slightly damaged. Orig. 81, 75c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
TOiIef,.ies

Starred Items Plus 20eo Tar
AZ Paulette Lilac Vegetal. Orig.
SOC ----19cs 19cs
80 Quart Mason Jars Filled
With Bath Salts. Orig. sec:
25cs
73 Nancy Face Powder. Orig.
Ice 1Oc*
81 Hand Saver Friction Cream
Soap. Orig. 79c- 29c
80 Spree Deodorant Cream.
Orig. SOC -----1 19cs
Is Imported CastilIian Henna.
Orig. SOC -----------1 15c*
FL My knight After SHAVE Lo-
tion. Orig. Soc 12cs
80 D'Jer Kiss Toilet Water.
Orig. 81 -------- 39c"
2S Charm Kurl Permanent
Wave Sets. Orig. SEC Csc"
Is Angelus Cologne. Clean,
spicy fragrance. Orig. etc.
39c*
30 A-Oz. Bottles La Tusca
Perfume. Orig. 39c 15c%
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Rug Dept.

/ sx12-Ft. Cotton Shag Rux.
Floor sample. Orig. $59.95,
1895
3 27x12-Ft. MOurzouk Run
ners. Orig. SITS -- $6.95
50 Yds. 2s-In. Roman Stripe
Carpet. Short ends. Orig.
s1.9s yd. ----s 81 I'd.
4 24x4S-In. Embossed Bath
Mats. Soiled. Orig. $5.95,S3.s5
IL 22x36-In. Oval Chenille
Braided Rugs Orig. $3.49, $3.50
! 9x12-Ft. Coir Yarn Rug.
Soiled. Orig. $24.95- ---s1s.s5
l sxI2-Ft. WoGj and Fibre Rug,
as is. Orig. $34.95-S S24.95
3 9x12-Ft. Jute Rug Cushions.
Orig. s3.95 ------$ Sass
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Cotton Dresses

Is Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Soiled. Orig. S399 S2.97
IL White Rayon Shantung
Uniforms. Soiled. Orig. S..
S3.97
rs Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
1914 only. Orig. $2.99 $l.47
30 Cotton Wash Dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. $3.50, S1.97
20 Bib and Waistband Aprons.
Orig. 81 59c
Is Waistband and Bib Aprons.
Orig. $2.50-S2.99----S1 S1.27
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Leather Goods

Starred Items Plus 20% Tdr
1 Genuine Black Calfskin
Leather-Lined Bag. Orig.
$2s.75 ----- $685.
3 Mems Leather Fitted Cases.
Orig. s5--------$2 $3.50"
3 Mems Upper Leather I'm
fitted Cases. Orig. S5- $2.o0%
10 Silver Kid Change Purses.
Orig. sec 19c@
50 Imitation Leather and
Fabric Handbags. Orig. So,
$2.O0s
/ Brown Hand -Crocheted Bag.
Orig. $17.95- Sl2.95%
/ Genuine Brown Alligator
Bag. Orig. $45 $35+
IL Handbags. Orig. $3.50, $5*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Furniture
Housewares

Is Washing Machine Covers.
Orig. 6Sc z9c
10 Enameled Wood and Ma
sonite Trays. Orig. $l.6e, $I.00
8 Metal Utility Trays. Orig.
Is DustproCt Suit Covers. Orig.
79c ------39 39c
l 25x40" Bakelite Top Table,
as is. Orig. $26.95----Sl3.47
l AZ" Sink Cabinet COmbina-
tion, as is. Orig. $89. so, $59.95
48" Sink Tub Combination.
Orig. $l22.80 --- SOS. so
l AZ" Sink Cabinet COmbina-
tion. Orig. $101.5 -. $79.95
3 21x27" White Cabinet Bases.
Orig. $9.99 --$6 $500
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Art Goods

Is Rayon and Cotton Pillows.
Orig. $l.98- - CSC
3 Hand Embroidered Bib
Models. Soiled. Orig, s2.98,
S8c
2 Northumberland Baby
Dress Models. Orig. $2.98, Ssc
l Hand -Embrcjdsred Lunch
con Set Model. Orig. $6.98,
S2.ss
Kann's--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Budget Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Pastels. Broken sizes. Orig.
$3.50 $o.SS
Misses Striped RayOn Classic
Dresses. Gray only. Sizes
1920. Orig. s10.95- $8.88
W0men's Check Rayon
Dresses. Coat style. Broken
sizes. Orig. $7.95------- S5.4S
Misses Printed Rayon Jersey
Classic Style Dresses. Broken
sizes. Orig. $10.95- $6.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
sLOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGNS!
Infants Wear.

Tots Rain Capes. Orig. $3.50,
$1.27
Loafer Jackets, in solid tan or
plaid. Orig. $1.99- $1.27
Boys Wash Suits. Orig. 1929,
$1.27
Fur Muffs. Orig. $1.99 (Plus
20% taxi Tic
Cotton Corduroy Overall and
Jacket Set. Orig. $4.99 $3.SS
Cotton Chenille Housecoats.
Sizes 4 and 6. Orig. $3.50, $2.64
Cotton Chenille Robes. Size
/. Orig. $2.99--------$I.49
Group Of Wearables: Skirts,
Dresses, Boys Suits. Orig.
$3.99-$5.99 $2.27
Tots Headwear. Orig. ST.
$1.69 ----~-----. &c
Waterproof Pants. Orig. soc,
1Oc
1900 Wool Broadcloth Bunt-
ing. Navy blue with rayon
plush lining. Orig. $12.88,
1888
All-W0ol Blanket in dark
shade. Orig. $7.99 $2.88
Cotton Chenille Crib Spreads.
Seconds -- $1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Keep the Red Cross by his side
1t may often mean the difference
between life and death.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Toys


! Large Wall Style blackboard.
Orig. $3.50 ---t t1.9o
| Large Wall Style Crayon
Board. Orig. $5.64-----$l.99
/ Swinging Type Rocking
Horse. Orig. 1854 Ss.s5
l Wood Frame Wheelbarrow.
Orig. $2.35 $ $l.1S
l Large Coach Style Doll Car
riage. Orig. $l4.50-$ $s.S5
5 Large Easter Bunnies. Orig.
$4.05 ------- 40
KAnn's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Fur Coats
Reduced fO1.
Final Clearance
s88 70. ., =.

Buy nOtC at a great savings -. on our
convenienf budget plan and ,ce ,OW store
your coat free of charge until ne1f ,Cinter!
Mostly One of a Kind
. Norwegian BIue-Dyed Fox. 36-in. Long
. koturo Tipped Skunk. Full Lenth
. Fine Bioek-Dyed Peny.kin
. Dyed Skunk. Full Length
. Fine QuoIty Seol-Dysd coney
. Skunk-Dyed opossum. 40-in Ions
. Mnk-Dyed coney
. Stencil Spotted Niseusha
. Mink Blended Muskret
. Beovsr-pysd consy
. White Mouton Lamb, A-Lsnsth
Kann's-Fur Dept-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
SOiIed
Blankets
&Comforts

. 4 Blankets 500
wool, 500 cotton) ray
satin bound, 72x84".
Orig. $7.95- S6.95
. 4 Ali-Wool Blankets.
Plain colors. 72x841.
Orig. $7.95--$ $685.
. 3 All-WoOl Blankets.
Plain colors. 72x84".
Orig, s12.95-----SI0.95
Q 3 AII-WooI Blankets.
Plain colors. Size Tx
84". Rayon bound. Orig.
3l1.95 - 1886
. 4 W0OI-FiIled Com
forts. ,Plain blue rayon
covered. Size 72x84".
Orig. 1895 S7.95
. l 70ee Wool, 30ee
Rabbits Fur Filled
Comforts with rayon
satin covering. 72x84".
Orig. s15.95 SI2.95
Kann's-BlanketS-
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Lingerie

Rayon Print Gowns. Orig.
cI.SO $As"t
Black Nylon Slips. Broken
sizes. Orig. $3.50-s3.95, $2.97
Rayon Slips. Broken sizes.
Orig. $1.S9-$1 SO $1.19
Cotton Slips and Rayon Slips.
Broken sizes - 59c
Warm Bed Jackets. Orig.
$3.95 --------------S2.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Luggage

~ ~ u
All Items Plus 20% TnI
5 Laundry Mailing Gases. Orig.
$1.65 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &9c
! Pullman Casa. Orig. $l7.75.
SIS
l Pullman Case. Orig. $21.84.
SIS
l Short Trip Bag With Double
Pockets. Orig. 5000 $3.50
4 Double-Handed Sports Bags.
Orig. $3.50 -.S $3.50
2 Khaki DufIel Bags. Orig.
$40 ---------- IS. -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Imperfects Business Sheer
Full Fashioned Hosiery
63c

Business sheers for you gals whose one great
problem is finding hose that will wear when exposed
to everyday and utility wear Economically priced
because they're subject to slight Irregularities these
hose have soft cotton tops and reinforced feet Fash
ion-right shades for Spring in popular sizes.
Kanns-Hosiery-S Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Lovely & Long-Wearing
RAYON KNIT UNDIES
49c

-stepin, brief and panty styles carefully cut for
perfect fit and maximum comfort Elastic is included
in Wristbands every garment is of first quality.
No bothersome ironing required! Soft tearose in
popular sizes. No mail or phone orders!
Kann.-Knit Undes-street Floor
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Assorted BULK SOAPS
For Bath and Facial Use
5occ 1o..

"A grand opportunity, perfumed soaps, cold-cream
soaps, baby CASTLES, buttermilk and palm oil soaps
Choice Of these scents: Pine Gardena, Lilac Apple
Blossom. Large bars for both bath and facial use!
Kanns-Toiletries- Floor.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
Built Up Shoulder
COTTON SLIPS
70c

Yes, these are the sturdy and comfortable cotton
slips with the built-up shoulders (that always stay
putt These slips are straight cut and beautifully
tailored of fine quality cotton Grand for the busy
woman of today :. sizes 34-A.
Kann's-Lingere-Second Floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

two little missionary tots,
Shirley Murray and Joan Sprat-
ly, gave readings They are
tiny, but ever faithful helpers
on these second Sunday mon
thly programs.
A short story by visiting Mrs,
Margaret Willard, brought out
these points: Missions are the
soul Of Christianity. To be a
real missionary, one must have
a heart that is consecrated; a
heart of courage; one on fire
with zeal for souls. Ones heart
must thoroughly be given to
God or there is failure. There
must be an open door to Christ
and those who do not enter,
deny Him. Leave it TO the Lord
and He will open a door through
any wall.
Every second Sunday we very
gladly have the open door at
Concord Baptist Church for
you and ours. K. M. Gilliard,
secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
]. {. Martin
(Conttnned trom Pnne

Continued from Page Four
and her seven year old son,
Charles, moved to Roxbury,
where they enjoyed a happy
home for % years. During this
time he was highly respected
member of the H. ]. Siler Cater
ing Company's supervisory staff.
Though curbed in his activi-
ties for the past few years, by
his physician, and carefully
tended by an understanding
and sympathetic wife, he con-
tinued to enjoy a rich full life.
He was suddenly called home
on Thursday, January II, at
1918 a. m, while at the Mass
achusetts General Hospital,
where he had gone for a ply
steal check up and rest.
Those surviving are his wife,
Sarah Martin, one sister, Cora
Belle Bryant of Peoria, NJ.
three sons, DR.. j. Ernest Martin
Of Bluefield, w. Va, Major Har-
old D. Martin Of the Tuskegee
Army Air Field, Tuskegee, Ala,
Julius F. Martin Of Washing
ton, D. c., one stepson, Charles
Perinchief of Boston, three
grandchildren, Harold, Ernest,
and Anne Martin, cousin, Ma
tilda Portuondo of Boston;
other relatives and a host of
friends.
Let those who would mourn
his passing deeply ponder over
this final thought:
"In everybodyS garden
A little rain must fall,
Or life's sweetest, fairest
flowers
Wouldn't grow and bloom at
all; x
And though the clouds hang
heavy 4
So heavy, Obi my friends,
I'm sure that God who sends
the shower
Will send the rainbow'S end"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
THE j. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. TaylOr)

amaMHESHazEEE EE HEMRNEENR
Pfc Russell H. Paige, son Of
Mrs. Hartley, II Dilworth st.. is
now stationed at East Boston.
Our chairman is now on a
case on Westminster st,
The Unit wishes to thank all
who bought tickets for the con-
cert Thursday night at the Pres
byterian Church, SAL Mass. ave,
promoted by Prof. Quaker.
Our church supper is put of
until later, as the chairman,
Mrs. Mary Johnson, is busy tax
ing orders for doughnuts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. ]. Spratley, Pastor
Jan. IA. was a very stormy
day, but the Mary Elizabeth
Missionary Circle Of Concord
Baptist Church, held its usual
second Sunday service, with
seventeen members and eight
invited guests present.
The devotional period wa
followed by a very fine pro-
gram. Three of the visitors, who
are studying to be missionaries
are girls from the New England
School of Theology. They come
from Connecticut, New York
and New Hampshire.
There were solos by Miss
Dorothy Nickerson and Mr.,
Loud. The Misses Nickerson,
Smith and Vandyke we're the
trio. and a duet, "at the Cross
of Calvary" by the Misses
Smith and Nickerson was very
fine. They we're accompanied
at the piano by Mr.. Carter. The
Circle was also favored with
solos by Mrs. Walker and Mrs,
Rosa Ewing and our own Mrs
sidburg sang "oCalyary", The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Hampton Observes
Founders DaY
January %

HAMPTON, Va. Hampton
Institute will hold its annual
observance of Founders Day,
Sunday afternoon, Jan. %
when tribute will be paid to the
late Brigadier General Samuel
Chapman Armstrong, who was
born in the Hawaiian Islands on
Jan. 80, 1889, and who founded
Hampton Institute in 1868. The
Founders Day speaker will be
Lester B. Granger, executive
secretary of the National Urban
League and a member of the
board Of trustees of Hampton
Institute.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
William G. Cox

Funeral services for William
G. Cox, Is Hammond St., who
died Jan. 7, were held at the
Seventh Day ADVENTIST Church,
shawmut ave. Wednesday, Jan.
10, at one o'clock.
The pastor of the church, the
Reverend Huddleston, officiated.
The choir rendered selections.
Funeral arrangements were
directed by the Reid Memorial
Chapel 1O41 fremont st, where
the remains lay in state.
Mr. Cox, who was born at
Cape May, N. j., came from
an old South Jersey family, but
had long been a resident Of
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
FOresfers Install

On Friday, January 70, the
Officers Of Juno Circle, No. IL,
Maid Marian Degree, were in
stalled by the Deputy High
Chief Ranger Ernest G. o'Ban-
youn, assisted by Past Chief
Rangers Edmund C. Lake and
Percival Armstrong. Officers
installed were Chief Ranger Ma
tilda Haynes, Sub Chief Ranger
Florence Sievewright, Treasurer
Doris Gibson, Financial Secre-
tary May E. Whittier, Record
ing Secretary Evelyn Watson,
Senior Woodward Esther Jen-
kins, Junior Woodward Ger
trude Monteriera, Senior Beadle
Irene Bell, Junior Beadle Char
lotte Tinbers, Trustee Elenora
O'Brien, Physician DR.. c. N.
Garland.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Accommodation
0'BanyOun's
Observations

although nave never neafQ
Ellabelle Davis, I have heard
so much about her from people
whose opinions count, that I
feel that I can safely recon-
mend her to the music lovers Of
the community. She will per-
form in Jordan Hall, Tuesday,
January %, and I predict an
event worth hearing.
That genial and convincing
speaker, Rev. Henri B. Burton
will address the next regular
meeting Of the s. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Assoc, Sunday,
January %, at $50 p, m. He
will be supported by Vivian H,
Leonard. soprano, and George
M. Reed, baritone, and one or
two others to be announced
later.
Met Joseph T. White, bari
tone, last Saturday, with pep
and prosperity sticking out all
over him Every time + see him,
think of the production of
"Stabat Mater" q few years
back, when Jessie Shaw put it
on, and "Joe" carried off the
baritone honors.
More shades OF the past
arose when I met Leroy (Skin-
ny) Johnson, a few minutes
later. Do any Of the old-timers
remember when he and Walter
Johnson were spanking mean
88" aroun dBoston, and they
played old Sand Dunes" for
two pianos so that hearers pro-
nounced the performance a
symphony? -. - -. 49,. -
See that George L. (Williams)
Bailey will be presented in
Twelfth Baptist Church. Thurs
day, Jan. Is, assisted by her
sister, Ada Barco, dramatic
reader, and Coral Alexander,
accompanist. George is a lyric
soprano who sings the way like
to hear songs, and Ada is close
to the last word as q reader.
look to see a strong delegation
from Zion moving over to
Twelfth for that affair.
Ruby Henderson, reader. and
Vera Hodge Graves, contralto,
are being presented in joint re-
cital, Thursday, January 25, at
Fourth Methodist Church, under
the auspices of the Church
Choir, Ruby has everything
necessary to give the audience
a treat. Vera has been working
faithfully, building upon a good
foundation, and I predict a sue
ceSsful debut for her. Yvonne
Husbands, youthful music stu
dent at Boston University and
piano pupil of Prof. Cornell is
the third artist being presented.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Miss Andrews
"ShOwered"

The members Of the Iota
Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority gave surprise bridal
shower Saturday evening, Jan. 6
for their fellow member, Miss
Myrtis Andrews Of st. Ger
main ST., Boston school teacher.
The gaia affair was held at
the lovely home of Miss Inez
Russell on Hazelwood st, Rox-
bury and was made possible
through the efforts Of Miss VIM
fired States, chairman, and her
committee. Members who at
tended the shower and presented
the guest of honor with beauti-
full gifts were: Mines. Kenneth
Addison, Clare Baker, Theodore
Crutchf1eld, Geo. Davis, Hough
Doherty, M. Honesty Marietta
Hardiman, Gartrell Moore, Mar
ian McCree Brian Fred McLeai.
Frances Teixeira, Natala finch,
Carroll T. Thomas, president;
Misses Evelyn Andrews, sister OF
the honored guest; Mildred
Alexander, Marie Higgins, Wv
ian Hodge, Elizabeth Lambert,
Frances Lewis, Mildred Isaacs,
Olivia OBgien Inez Russell, Lois
samuds, winifred States, Drina
Stewart Jeanne Walton, Bunnie
watkins, Gladys Wood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
MRS. MOORE HOTESS TO
THE S. L. McCOYS

Mrs. Mary E. Moore 36 War
wick st., was dinner hostess to a
group Of friends Sunday after
noon, January IA in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccoy, son
and daughter in law OF the late
Samuel L, Mccoy Of 80 Brook
ave-, who have recently returned
from Augusta, Ga. 20 Boston to
live. Other honorees were Miss
Maud Morris and her broth
er, Richelieu Morris from Mon
rovia, Liberia, niece and nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F..
Walker, Liberian Consulate Cen
eral at New York City. Miss
Morris is a student at Simmons
College, and Richelieu a student
at Tufts College.
Others present were Miss Mari
lyn Wright, Nantucket student
at Boston University, James A.
Hinton, Christian Science prac-
titioner, Mrs. Lanoie from Chica-
go, who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Larkie williams proprietor
If q succassfuI Tea Rom on
Chestnut st, West End; and
AfricanuS Shack, organizer f
a Liberian Club to collect and
send books to Liberia College,
Monrovia. An interesting discus
sion followed the dinner.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

hOsS0 0AhhNAAsJ SAA ANA9sAS
spoke on the Town Meeting Of
the Air. Formerly minister of
the Maverick Congregational
Church in Boston, he later be-
came correspondent for The
Outlook and went to Russia,
where from l9l7-1S he served
as assistant in the Commissariat
of the Foreign ONCE Of the
Soviet Government where he
prepared propaganda sent into
Germany, and organized the IN
ternational Legion. He again
lived in Russia from 1929 and
from 193O-39. He is the author
CT ''In the Claws Of the Ger
man Eagle "Lenin-The Man
and His Work" Through the
Russian Revolution 1.-THE Rus
sian Land" 1.-THE Soviets," and
1.-THE Russian People" Last year
when the Survey-Graphic de-
cided to publish special edition
on the U,s.S.R. the Board Of
Editors chose Mr.. williams as
the editor.
The Community Church is
Eon-sectarian and the public is
invited. A question period fo!-
lows the service.