davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

The Committee Civilian Awards kept busy their February last "Wednesday with be considered These
 
 and helped speed production There nothing of the ordinary about suggestions people, like ton processes of their work. Here they @" md joint Clifton Taylor two sugseions)
 (Mr. Taylor has to date John Wasck < Mary Jane Shut Leslie Bonney=(two suggeions) Eugenia Resos Robert Godfrey Raymond DesO Elnore Mccarthy Edward w. Graham The of this of Base Headquarters General Supply Base Air Force Supply Production Line andP Engnee
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

the same brand for the past six years but with the present short age I'm not too particular any more. -. :-.= .:.
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

when l was fifteen but the folks never said much.
 PFC. DOROTHY MITCHELL, A Squadron; home, Madison, N. C.:
Bradley beam., 1945-03-03

A beach is a place where people lie on the sand about how rich they are in town.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
The Russians were fepoIttu
attacking clcsc to Nriezen' "a
miles northeast Of Berlin, n
81 miles Sym the American
ninth army on the Eibe at ran
rrrmUendc.
ALEXANDER NOT EXPECTING
WIIHHR AVAIL FROM ITALY

Rome, April l~G.-(AP)-Marshal
Sir Harold Alexander, Allied Com
mardcr ia Chief in the Meditcrra-
mean theatre, SEM the British Eighth
Army into its latest battle for the
20 Valley with the conviction that
the Germans had no intention Of
~WitNdrawinq from Italy.
Alexander told correspondents this
April +. live d2ys before the attack
started. Censorship permitted trans
mission of the interview today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16

front already mas been spit INTO
northern and southern COM
ua,,l.
i'''i'''9'
Tho Commons r.-1na trraoe and
tomb. r,Nrn +ho n~..t.r, mont I'D
pnrI,o f, n,,,a.o H., ora,e 1breat
~ ,b,;,, ,r,j,,oG r~.,,.t.I IL ~,,iI~s
f,,-,n th, .ai,tb a,,,,,I al~nneonts no,+h
~ .ud.I,.,,. tT.,co NJ Gi,rsinrs
e,,,nnEd l,t 7tha ori-tl.1 + rfynr
JI~s5In"Nc..I at h,fs m
,tbr,' oct ha,}. ~,a1ioat .t Ra,.5v was
anrlo,,r} r,,I. ,aiIs- +, pfthfr ~
(II;lC[s ~ Ee,,yio en- mo a1a~ Er2n-
da,, ~, c,r,n > oGh caro,aoe
,lai ..,[I ~ n,. ,aof. c.,.-
,,,d. -, ~. .,.to., vncr5..o+ of the
',S(E p,h,, ,,'nfrot F-1-.c-,ordent
nNN Ebifaba.G -ni4 tSr.s VA. "1lc
,.,."aals+ n~l.sfni1itv tbat both SEQ
ti,r- 46n Pub,, n1cLe, p,ilI be 1iu-
mida+od tndavo
Nrc,dx ,oe eto German nr;S-
o,nrs h,yc nccn rorntnd from
NO mn, an,l b,n Ircds mare
ucro r;,i,o ,n n.;snn c,@ns from
+. tha ornat industrial rcpion.
Ihe 9rrrish nnencd an assault on
/ Ercmcn and moved II within Two
rnd n6e-half mics of tbaf gnrf, The
Itnitnd cfrtr. ,ajrf armv Ae-.agcd
t $50 mo s9vnny rr.taf. 81 Cheanifl
/ rron Inc same distance, while the
ri,gt a'",,v tIo5fnnrd lis grip ON
. 1' dj',,i" |''" .nd rirYrod tho mrrthern
th;id or H,Ir and foIaht within
.'''''' - l..,,,@ - Mic. s,jtn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
Cotton Rises
In Forenoon

New York, April l6.-(AP)-Cot-
tom futures opened unchanged to 20
cents a bale loNcr. Noon prices were
20 to 55 cents a bale higher. May
22.44, July 22.29, October 2l.90.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Considerable cloudineSS II
continued warm tonighl; i'sh'
showers in west portion tonieht.
clearing and cooler, p~recedeo
by showers in east portion dur
ms forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-16
Red Drive For Berlin Begun
Great Offensive In
East Is Under Way,
Says Berlin Report

London. April lz.-(AP)-
The German hi~u command an
raunrnI tndYv tsnt fine Russians
I'oulio'o l"o|] 80 '',, i''',,,''I
nad lallnciled lttNIf l1ll&-dN"lOtU
large offensive from the east
eiIn of the German waist at
I|nI;n
''','''| l,,,L.,.+.,
Earllrf b|fIiH oi"a"o"9''
have made similar announce
mpntS, but thus WAS the llfSl
rt..,,+i1, NV thn FORMAL
comm ''11.l'''i ~ ','n.,
C'li'II'"'i'4'' . W.
proves more accurate than the
r.,,,,n news services, The
lo.I.r.d tho hip
''I2n '"'ii''''''" ;n+o
Soviet steam roller swung INTO
action along Il o"-l'illc ii'i''
from +hn mouth Of the NciSSe,
- pn,,in tnthn Oder
Sou'l''"9' W No vast
bruCh, 4 10" PidlIl VII ,iO c
bark Of the ODER northeast Oh
EnrIin
-Bitttr rionu~a is in progress on
the entire 'front.'. said BcrIIns war
bulletin.
German broadc..'1 Indicated me
ltlSS',sll d7@"N''' was ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

destroyed, No estimate OF the dam.
age was released.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
Casualties

Navy Dead
Brown. Stevens Dexter-Detroit.
Limerick. Adolph-St. Clair.
Hemme. Irven Richard-Detrolt
Nope, John Henry-Dearborn.
Perry. Thomas Edsel Detroit.
Purple, orville Richard-Detroit
Serewa, George Edw.-Wyandotte
Weiss. Gilbert Lawson-Mt. Morris,
Army Dead-European Regions
Rippens. Cornelius-Grand Rapids
SERVER. Russell M-Port Huron.
Warner. Howard M.-Farmington.
Army Dead-Paelfie Regions
Boyee. Frank W-East Lansing.
Dora Walter-Twinning.
Egnatuk. Phillip A-Detroit.
Malish. Eugene G-Detroit.
Nameth, James Detroit
Sharp, Leon W-Saginaw.
Stachowicz, John W-Hamtramck
Woodruff, Gilbert J-Alanson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
futile Hill NeiUS

cluded County Agent Osler. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferman Clements and
son. Lodi Township; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Howeisen, Bridgewater Town.
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alder,
Bridgewater Township; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Galpin, Superior Town.
ship; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gail. Sa-
line, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nc.
Gala. Ann Arbor. All are county
officers or directors in the Farm
Bureau.
Lee J. Talladay, chairman OF the
West Augusta Group, spoke briefly
OF the privilege Of working with the
Smalleys and wished them God
Speed in their new field of labor as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

agricultural missionaries in Africa
Otis Tooze, representing the Tut
tie Hill Group. also expressed ap
| probation OF their Farm Bureau &C
tiyities and as citizens OF the com
munity as well.
Clyde Brening. East Augusta
recalled the struggles which( Mr.
4 Smalley encountered when enter
ing Farm Bureau work six years
ago. The county then had 400 mem.
bers, today II has l.l60. There
were no community groups. Wash.
tenaw County now has 23.
Walter f. Brown, Southwest Up.
SLANT, injected some humor into
the occasion and added his appre-
citation.
After group singing H. S. Osler,
Charles McCalla, Ferman Clements
and Albert Gall fittingly expressed
the sentiments OF the county offic.
ers.
Mrs. Albert Amrhein then pre-
scented Mrs. Smalley a gorgeous
bouquet Of peonies and Mr.. Small.
ey, a cake. Rev. Tomas OF the
Willis Church presented the Small.
eys a purse from the combined
groups.
In we'll chosen words Mr.. and
Mrs. Smalley each responded and
expressed appreciation and graft.
tude for the occasion. Ice cream
and cake were served.
The four groups will hold a pfc.
mic in August with the chairman
and recreation leaders OF each
group forming a committee to ar.
range the affair.
Rev. Tomas pronounced the bene.
diction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
FUMES FATAL

Detroit Two Detroiters we're
killed and three others were over
come Sunday by poisonous gas
seeping into the basement OF a
moving picture theater. One-thou'
sand were taken safely out by the
firemen. Those killed included the
manager, George Spaeth. 60. and
Charles Babcock, %, Dearborn.
They had gone to investigate the
odor OF the gas. Fire Marshal Ed.
ward w. Hall said that the gas was
hydrogen sulphate from seepage in
the well connected with the cooling
system. He has closed the theater
pending an investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
FARM BUREAU

futile Hill. Mich.-A joint meet,
ing OF the East and West Augusta,
futile Hill and Southwest Ypsilanti
Farm Bureau community groups
and the Willis. Church honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Smalley, was held at
the Lincoln School Friday evening
with about $50 in attendance.
Albert Amrhein presided at the
business session and opened the
meeting with prayer by Rev. Char.
les Carey Of the Friends Church.
Robert Garrod led the community
singing with Mrs. Garrod accom-
panying at the piano.
Special guests Of the evening in.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

Robert E. Lee probably was the
hrst prominent advocate OF schools
OF Journalism. He put classes in
Journalism in the curriculum OF
Washington College while he was
president.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

CHICAGO-INS-Sixteen Amer,
lean Airlines went through their
1914 operations without a single
fatal accident, the National Safety
Council reported today in an.
nounclng lIs aviation saIety AWARDS
lot the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

A so nm Infantry mortar Is put
into action by a demonstration crew
as one Of the Infantry weapons ex-
hibited TO the public during the 18th
War Loan Here's Your Infantry"
tour Of 600 cities by rs teams Of
Doughboys. Left Is assistant gunner,
Corporal George w. Steinke, Of Chi
cago, Illinois, who holds the Silver
Star for gallantry in action and the
Combat Infantryman Badge for ex-
emplary conduct in action. Right Is
the gunner, Technical Sergeant
Charles Z. Kelly, Of Pittsburgh.
Pennsylvania, holder. Of the Medal
Of Honor, the nations highest mill
tary decoration for extraordinary
heroism In action, the Silver Star,
the British Military Medal, and the
Combat Infantryman Badge. In the
rear Is Private First Class Andrew
Osenkowski, Of Detroit, Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
PRISONER cAPTuREn

Fort Custer-Capt. Charles Z
Gilbert, base camp commander, said
today that Cpl. Joseph Meg, %. Ger.
man war prisoner. who escaped
from a branch camp at Allegan
Sunday had been captured and
placed In solitary confinement on
bread and water for Is days.
Louisa May Alcott, famous as an
author, also was a nurse in a FED
eral hospital during the Civil War.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27

Gen. Robert E. Lee was presi-
dent OF Washington College, later
called Washington and Lee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-27
FELIX THE CAT

The total population Of Costa
Rica is approximately two-thirds
OF a million.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Community Center
49 HoDdrd st.

Activities for Playground for
week ending July %.
Milk Bar at II every morning
when adults and children enjoy
ed cool, refreshing, and whole
some milk to the strains of soft
music.
Tuesday, July "a - 1O:45 A.
M. to IL Noon: Childrens'
Story Hour at Boston Public
Library. Ten children went on
the trip with Miss Griffith.
Wednesday, July Is - 1870 -
a P. M: Mystery Trip for ten
children with Mr.. Browning.
At 8 P. M, Movies at 40 Howard
St., followed by dancing at 265
Western Ave. for the Teenagers.
Thursday, July 26 - 2:3o P.
M: Soft ball game at Hoyt
Field. Two mixed teams Of boys
and girls.
Friday, July q - 10 A. M:
Weekly Picnic for all play
ground children at Franklin
Park in Dorchester.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
S Springfield
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures
OLIVER M. BUCCS
~ Franklin St. - Telephone 1888

Ann and Fred and her sister-in-
law, Mrs Maud Lewis, all Of New
York City.
George L Ford, a graduate Of
Hampton Institute who has
spent several years in the armed
service, the last three of which
he served at nearby Westover
Field. vas recently discharged
and has opened well-enuipped
tailor shop at IS State st. He
was popularity known as :he Air
Corps tailor at the Fed. Mrs
Ford is at present residing in
New YORK City where she is a
teacher Of piano and O. IAN mu-
sic. - oscar Raines Of East
Sprinfield is planning to enter
the Institute Of Embalming in
Boston on August IS. Mr. Raines
lis from Miami, la and has been
employed here at the Springfield
Armory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

mother Mrs Fannie Smith of
Greenwood. Mrs Cosby and Mrs.
Holmes Of Buckingham County,
Va, are guests of Mrs Raymond
Williamson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

"The WAY of Gods Conceal
ment" was the text subject Of
Pastor Bailey'j Strengthening
Sunday sermon in which he
said we often find God in the
midst Of our misfortune and af-
flictionS, a truism which 50
many Of us are beginning to
realize during these difficult
tunes. Mrs. Bailey played thu
( gan in the absence Of Mr..
Alexander, now on vacation.
Among visitors was Miss Louise
Howe from Union Baptist
Church Of Cambridge. Mrs.
Jackson, her daughter Jean
Hartman and 2 year old son,
George, Jr., all CT Philadelphia
have been visiting Mrs. Fannie
Phillips. Mrs. Charlotte IIaW-
k'nS Brown, noted educator and
founder of Palmer Memorial In
stitute, Sedalia N c., has been
mentioned in this column many
times. Well, we received news
that DR.. Brown this week would
visit Medford as a guest of ST..
Army Hostess Madeline K. Dug
ger who was home briefly this
week from her duties at Camp
Myles Standish, Taunton. Med
fordites who are wise could
make this area a delightful
summer resort fer our many vi
sitorS who come here annually
from all over the nation. Pos
sibly by next fall the Jerome
Sherman unused land area
mentioned here many times in
the past and which we even
drew up plans mailed to city
hall, may be finally dedicated
as a World War Memorial, a
much better plan than our own
as you progress up High Street,
opposite the drug store, you will
see a similar street memorial
delta in honor of Bennett, Tufts
College hero. If a World War II
| Memorial is established here we
shall insist it represent both
white and colored boys Of this
district as a true symbol of
democracy and not Jim Grow,
Otherwise, we don't want it.
We trust city hall officials will
realize that boys Of many ma
tionalities went to war from
this area even though many Of
them were colored. Any dedi-
cation being planned should
have a good representation Of
all our citizens. Jerome Street,
now officially a Boston FL ter-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
west NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Req. j. II. Dennis, Pastor
Peace, peace is the cry. Great
things are done abroad but very
little change at home, if any.
And the fact is: those who neg
leCt their home can't better
mine. Thus as we listen to
soothing sounds; let's use some
thinking sense. Meet us at Zion
Sunday, July 20, 1O:45 a m, Sub
ject: "The Safe Guard" 1915
high noon Sunday School; 8 p m
Communion; 1880 p m theme:
Power and Poise." Sunday,
July %, was a day well spent at
Mt. Zion. Rev. Dennis spoke Of
"David's Choice" as a retribu-
ton for his sin for numbering
| Israel. God was displeased be-
cause David failed to number
the stars or sands of the sea-
shore: Gods promise to Abra-
ham. Thus David must suffer
the sword, famine or pestilence;
the answer was: let me fall in
to the hands of God, rather than
man. God is merciful, Pestilence
was his choice, that killed thou
SANDS of Israelites in one day
And may I say; the sooner we
seek to get back in Gods hands,
the better off we'll be. 1880 p m
Mr. VIM J Mcintyre of La, a
young theological student and
a health unit agent, was our
speaker The theme was "a
Consistent Christian Life" He
was very helpful, both in the
health talk before the service
and in the sermon. At the close
Mrs M L Robertson sang a solo
via, my Loved ones are waiting
for me-" Come to Zion,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
W0BURN

The Union Services were well
attended Sunday. The morn
ing service was held at the First
Baptist Church with Rev. Du-
vail pastor of the Methodist
Church as the speaker. st.
Johns held its own evening SER
vice at Z P. M. with Rev. Judge
Bell in the pulpit. His dis
course was very timely and in
teresting Next Sunday Union
Services will be held in the
North Congregational Church,
Rev. Elton Bassett, pastor, with
Rev. william Scott as the speak
er. Rev. Harold T. Branch was
in the city last week and Of
ficiated at the funeral Of the
late Mrs. Mary Lena Heard,
July 1S. He returned to his
duties in IIolyoke on Friday. -
Mrs. Verna Canada is recuper-
ating from her illness and is
able to be out and around. She
is very grateful for the many
cards and letters Of cheer and
kindnesses of her friends. - The
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Arts Council Of 7 Montvale
Ave. has been named Judith
Ann Cecilia. - Fvt. oJhn Sch
enck who has been home on
furlough from Texas left the
city last week for his new as
signment in Spokane, Wash. 49,
Mrs. Charles Canada Of Boston
visited friends ard relatives in
this city on Monday - Mrs.
George Sykes of Hammond St.,
Boston, was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, William Roberts
of Center St. on Sunday, - Mr..
and Mrs. william Hathaway
have recently purchased a home
on oFster st. this city, which
they will occupy. - Mrs. Hattie
Coleman of New York and Bos-
ton was visiting in this city at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Finley on Sunday - Mrs.
! Allah Rrummell Of Brockton Vi
sited her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Saunders and family, last week
and also attended the funeral
Of her cousin, Mrs Mary Heard.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School, held in the First Baptist
Church and which is being spo-
nsored b the church schools Of
this city, is drawing a large
number of pupils from our
church. Bible Study, Hand
craft and recreational acttvi-
ties are offered. A report
meeting Of all the committees
for the church's five thousand
dollar drive is scheduled to be
held on Thursday evening at
the church. Refreshments will
be served in the vestry Mr.
Reginald Canada, Church Urea
surer, is general Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
ReU. w. II. Smith, Pastor
ReU. Il. B. PERM. Asst

At 2 A. M. last Sunday, Rev.
Magee Of Boston was the guest
speaker, on the subject. Jesus
Christ, the Standard of Christ
ian Living" The sermon was
very helpful to the good atten-
dance. In the afternoon the
pastor was the guest speaker at
the First Baptist Church in
Cliftondale, Rev. Jackson, pas
tor. Rev, H. B. Perry was the
guest speaker at Union Bap-
fist Church. Pawtucket, R. l.,
Sunday morning. At 7:30 P. NJ
Communion Service was observ-
ed with a large number of Wis
itors present, among them Bro
ther Scott Of New York who
sang two lovely numbers great
ly enjoyed by all, Rev Scott
assisted the pastor in serving the
communion. Rev. Jackson
preached for the Minister'S
Conference Monday and we are
pleased to note that the atten-
dance is growing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, July % =
The pastor occupied the pulpit
on July %. Scripture, 7th chap
ter Of st Matthew: 4 will liken
unto a wise man who built his
house upon a rock the last
series of his sermons on the
Mount. Mrs Irene Goods left for
her home in N. ]. after visiting
her sister, Mrs Grace Hunt. Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Valentine are
enjoying their vacation at Nam
tucket. Mrs Sybil Wilson of
Bristol, Tenn, is visiting her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

oelphia, Pa. She Is now sta
toned at Winter General Hos
pital, Topeka, Kansas, and is
the first colored nurse from this
city to enlist in the army. She
Is doing splendid work and has
under her supervision 9 Others,
me majority OF them being
white. - Pfc William Nc Cam
Is honorably discharged after
80 months overseas serving in
Africa, Italy, France and Ger
many.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July "a
Mr. and Mrs Howard E Miller
of STA Union st. leave returned
from a two weeks vacation visit
ing relatives and friends in New
York, New ark, N ] and Wash
ington, D C. Mrs Pauline Carroll,
aunt Of Mr. Miller returned with
them. 49, Master Leon johnson,
Jr of Clinton st celebrated his
tenth birthday July 81. Among
youngsters present were: Lucille
Jones, Barbara Hazel, Connie
Taylor, Beverly Ann Miller, Jean
Jackson, Julia Ann Hazel, Vera
Neville, Doris Sanders, Eliza
beth Sanders and James New
be, Leroy Sanders, David New
BILE Louis Chambers, Troy Rose
mond, James HerDert, Caleb De-
bose, Clyde Jones and BuSSey
Talifere. A wonderful time was
had by all youngsters with Mrs
Bertha Neal and Miss Anna
Glover, Icons aunt, enjoying
the games with them. After the
party MI and Mrs Johnson en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs James
Berrifield, Mr. and Mrs Emery
Grant, Mr. and Mrs David New
Bile, William Benton, Samuel
Bussey, Mrs Margaret Cham
bers, Mrs Elizabeth ackson, Mrs
Lucille Thornton, Cpl and Mrs
Stevenson, Miss Annie Glover and
Mrs Bertha Neal. All had a very
enjoyable evening. 49, Mrs Phyllis
Shepard of Ga Essex st has re-
turned from a visit with her
husband Harry Shepard S l-c
of the Navy stationed at Staten
Island, N Y, and also her uncle
Gilbert Johnson of New York
City. She was accompanied by
relatives Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Griffin of 81 Quincy st who were
on their vacation. - Raymond
Johnson of AZ Greenwood st has
returned from a vacation in At
lantic City, Philadelphia and
New York City. Mr. Johnson en-
joys the visit Of his granddaugh-
ter, little Pearl Marlene williams
of New York City, visiting rel
atives here this summer.
orget-Me-Not Temple No 203
gave a surprise birthda party
honoring Grand Dgt Ruler
Amanda Jones July 10 at the
Elks Home on Hempden st, The
guest Of honor was the District
Deputy of Hartford, Conn. -
Delegates to the Elks National
Convention at Philadelphia in
August representing the Har-
mony Lodge will be James Sim
mons, Chief Antler and Ray
mond Johnson, King of Past Ex-
Rulers. - A rally to which the
public was invited in honor OF
Mayor Albion Anderson and
Councilman ames H Higgins at
tn eElks Home auditorium on
july 80. 49, A silver tea for the
benefit of the Education Dept
of the Elks will be given at the
home Of Dgt Amanda Jones on
August IL, from 4 to 6 p m I'M
der the auspices Of a joint COM
mittee. Guests from lodges at
Boston, Worcester, Bridgeport,
Hartford and Providence Will be
present. A musical program Will
be presented. 49, willard Whit
ted, waiter at the Hotel Kimball
has returned from two weeks
visit to his home town in North
Carolina near Raleigh after an
absence of twenty years. -- MRS
Ltiitia Allen of 337 Walnut st
has as guests her sister, Mrs
Elnora Lewis and children Jo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
w Worcester
IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW

!. II. Edwards, 7 Liberty ST., Worcester $