davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
WILMOT
Mrs. Ruth Williams

Pvt. Albert Slack and wife are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Slack. Albert has just
returned from overseas. Mrs.
Rena Shelton, who has been on
the sick list, is now recuperating.
Willie Bozeman was a business
visitor in town recently. Mrs.
Clara Frazier attended the fu-
neral of her aunt in Montrose on
September IA. :. Rev. Joe Manly
of Warren recently visited his
sister, Mrs. Babe Penn and aunt,
Mrs. Rena Shelton. Richard
Lewis of Little Rock is spending
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Lewis.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
y


The Drew County Training
School opened September 10 with
an enrolment of 307. =. A sing
ing convention was held at Camp
Ground Community on Septem-
Der Is and Is. . Jesse Vincent
made a welcome address on be-
half Of the community and Mrs.
Mary Monroe represented the
singing class, after which Prof.
c. H. Allen responded.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
CLEVELAND
Vermerlee Wright

jamie Bee Singleton and Book
er T. Darlington returned from
Kansas City, Kansas. Raleigh
Mitchell and family visited
around Center Sunday. . Mrs.
Taitha Adams attended church
Sunday. Albert White is in
the Hawaiian Islands. S-Sgt.
Moses Wright is in FIT. Bragg,
North Carolina. Alma Can
ady's baby died Sunday. A
Home Economics room is being
built at Center Heigh School.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
FORDYCE
Evelyn r. Pettis

Evelyn n. PettlS
Miss Marie Seay has resumed
her studies as a sophomore at
A. M. & N. College, Pine Bluff.
Also on the campus at A. M. and
N. will be Misses Claudia Jean
Hayes and Mary Franklin john
son as freshmen. Miss Juanita
Wash, who has been i'll, is now
doing fine. . Misses Pauline
Davis and Gladys Moore of Little
Rock visited MI. and Mrs. En-
ploy Pettis and family recently.
Employ Pettis, husband of Mrs.
Ernestine Pettis, has returned
home from San Francisco. . =.
Mrs. Lottie Body, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Archie, is i'll in a
hospital at Detroit, Michigan. 3.
Mrs. Marie Hammock visited in
Little Rock recently. She also
visited at the McRae Sanitorium
where her husband is i'll. .
Miss Helen York, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon York of this
city, is attending Jr. High School
at Shorter lipper-Curr College
this fall. Also a student of
Shorter-Flipper-C Curry College
fall is Miss Gertha Lee Frost, who
School George Forst of the
U. S. Army, and husband of Mrs.
Emmesia Matthews Frost, is
home on furlough. -. Pfc. A.. T.
Cohen is home on furlough visit
ing his wife, Mrs. Louise Harley
Cohen, and their four children.
Murion Hammock, a patient at
the McRae Sanitorium lis doing
fine and in good shape, his doc
tors reported recently. . Mrs.
Pearly Maker Thrower is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Marks. '. Miss Margaret Reed, a
student at a graduate school in
New York City, is home on vaca-
ton visiting her friends here and
other places in Arkansas, and is
having a very nice time. E. Miss
Dorothy Sue Greene visited her
mother, Mrs. Dora Green, who is
i'll at the University Hospital. .
Pvt. Thomas c. Thrower, who
has been overseas for 8 months,
has been confined to the hospital
for 2 months, but his parents re-
celved word that he is much bet
ter and hopes to be in his camp
soon. Mrs. Pearline Thrower,
wife of Pvt. c. Thrower, was
called to Ell Dorado for the funer-
al of her brother, Sgt. Andrew
Williams, who died at Camp
Crowder, Mo Sgt. Williams
spent 10 months overseas. Mrs.
Thrower was working in a ship
yard in Vancouver, Washington.
Mrs Ivory Steele Grissby and
children have returned from
Chicago, ILL.,, where she visited
relatives. E. Mrs. Verlean u. Reed
has returned from Charleston,
Ind, where she was employed in
a war plant. She spent several
days with her parents here and
then went to Little Rock. ;. Mrs.
Francis L. Williams and Pvt.
Walter Williams are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Luther. .
Mrs. Annie Holiday and sister,
Mrs. Jamie Hawkins of St.
Louis, Mo, spent 2 weeks here
as guests of their brother, Allen
Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

Giving the atom-bomb to Russia will furnish that country
with additional proof of our friendship. This should bind
the Russians to us, for the Russian international record for
years has been a record of faithfulness to friends and treaties.
Withholding the atom bomb secret from Russia will
make Russia believe that we distrust her and will in turn
cause Russian distrust and fear. Her scientists will be STIR
red to greater efforts which will in time give her an equal
or a better bomb.
Can we afford to antagonize such a powerful and moral
nation with so little prospect of right and advantage?
Does it make sense that we should 60 all out in war
activities, lend lease, united Russian relief, training Russian
army and navy units, at our expense, fighting side by side
with the Russians as allies since 1941, march into Germany
from the South as they march in from the East, owe them
at least fifty per cent of the European victory, and then
withhold from them the great military secret which reason
indicates they will later discover without obligation to us
and with the distrust inculcated by our withholding?
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Old Apartment

Scientists unearthed the nrst
apartment house In the Mesa Verde
National park, southwestern Colo
RADIO. II revealed a romantic story
Of how 10000 small-statured people
dwelled there until about 1915, when
some tragic happening ended their
existence.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
GARLAND CITY
Nelson Boykins

ANSiooIl DOy Nile
Sunday School met at usual
hour. The pastor, G.. Washing
ton, delivered a wonderful SER
mon. Dinner was served at the
church and everyone went to
Smokey Lane to Rev. j. V. VAL
entine Church for Baptism. . .
Mrs. Mary Briant is the guest of
the Wright family. Mrs. I. V.
Blair had as her guest Sunday,
her parents and relatives of
Bradley. :. The brave hero, Slugh
Thompson, is home on a As day
furlough.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

M. w. SMITH, the new man.
ager of the DELUXE CAFE, 203
East Washington Avenue, N. Lit
tie Rock, has proven to the many
patrons of the cafe, that he is
well experienced in the art of
service and fully equipped to
please the most critical connis-
seur. Under MI. Smiths man.
agement the Deluxe Cafe has
grown to be the most popular
meeting place of Greater Little
Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Leftover Spuds

Leftover boiled potatoes a bs
chopped and used as part Of stun.
Ing. or In place Of a crust on meat
pie. ~Sprinkled with meat drippings.
this makes q tasty dish. Cold baked
or boiled potatoes can be put In Q
white sauce ~ part Of . nourishins
hot lunch.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
HENSLEY
Mrs. Sadye B. Jones

Mrs. Sadye B. Jones
The following girls, who fin
ished Jr. Hi. last May at Hensley-
Woodson Jr. Hi. school, have en-
tered Dunbar Hi at Little Rock.
Juanita Biggs, Elnora Parker,
Victoria Plant and Geneva Steli-
van. E. Mrs. Ida Lou Emerson is
in Kansas City, Kansas, visiting
her husbands people. Pvt Emer-
son is still overseas.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

MISS HELEN JACKSON was
the accompanist at the piano.
Mrs. Johnson is we'll known as
a talented vocalist, and is now a
teacher in the Little Rock Public
School System. Miss jackson,
|sSepsFcpular daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Jackson, is fast gain
ing recognition in the field of
music and is now a senior at
Dunbar High School.
Mrs. George Jackson is presi-
dent of the Society and is making
for herself a record of unusual
merits.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

To our many friends we wish
to extend our appreciation for
the many beautiful florals, tele-
grams and cards of condolance
during the bereavement and the
death of our beloved daughter,
Mrs. Thadis Mae Fields.
Signed:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Norris,
mother and father,
Lillian L. Fields, daughter.
ADV.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
Editorials
LET'S HAVE SOME KIND OF FEPC
BY S. S. Taylor

BY 5. 5. Taylor
1t is a reflection upon the Worlds Greatest Democracy
that there should be in it a need for a Fair Employment
Practices Committee. That a Fair Employment Practices
Committee should be needed but not accorded is a greater
reflection upon it.
America is the greatest nation in the world BECAUSE It
has maintained for itself the chafacer and reputation OF the
fairest nation in the world-the refuge of the worlds OPP
pressed. The South has contributed the greatest of the
great names in this upward march to full government "of
the people, by the people, for the people"-Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln.
Neither the nation, nor the Southern part of the nation
can afford to take a stand against a fair economic opportunity
to minorities. The moral requirements of the situation would
seem to suggest that those states opposed to Federal legisla-
ton would enact local legislation sponsoring fuller economic
opportunity to minorities.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28
WAS JEFFERSON A SLICK POLITICIAN?"

A local politician says, "Tom Jefferson was a pretty slick
politician" The same columnist further says, HE was so
inconsistent in his views and writings that he can safely
be quoted by almost any present day politician with an ak
to grind"
Does this columnist mean that a Jeffersonian Democrat
is an inconsistent thinker and writer and a slick politician?
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

Yes sir. One per cent germicide soap will kill any odor,
and it can be used on any part of the body except the eyes.
No, I don't sell it. But l do think this entities me to a
vote of thanks from the Bus-riders.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

POPULAR MATRON
MRS. CHRISTINE TORRENCE
JOHNSON, charming young ma
tron of this city, directed a
chorus of thirty voices in a must
cal program featuring Negro
Moods in Music" sponsored by
WSCS at White Memorial church,
Sunday afternoon, September l6.
Arkansas State press., 1945-09-28

A readers paper non-political, non-sectarian, in
clean, progressive and constructive.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20
8cnsin<H ShItprcis
Itrcn0 Nmrh0cfdbrt

@ie sic Office Of 8ar Snfor-
nation mitteilt, limo 5Dei MaBnab-
men g~etroffen tpor0en, UNI 0ie
Our1iebung Der Dom S8A feItge-
leBten tSodifpreiie fir Betroleunt-
er3eugnifie bon ieiten Ser Snnfitel-
len, @arngelt uno onoerer Getotl-
nnternebmungen nod 81 Oenlddrfen.
9ieie MaBndbmer, oie am bel-
tigen 10. Slli in 9ruft treten5 limo:
~ @s lit 8oriorge getroffen, 0aB
0urdy 0PR4Oroer SoGitpreiie fiir
je0es ein5elne 0etailgeidjaft feitge-
lebt tperoen fonnen, oos feline rid-
ti9en Bii6er fitbrt, Apie lie bonn
S9A perlonst tperoen, ooer feline
Intrdge geiteat bat, o6Dobl es Oa3u
a%ufgeforoert muroe.
p Seoe tpedielroe 8reisfeitiet-
3ungsmetbo0e, oie es Dem 8etailge-
i6Gft geitattete, ieine Morge bonn
1. bis 10. Oftober 1871 5t 0em bon
ibm ge5nblten &aufpreis fir ben
3anffuoeen bin5u5ufiigen, miro ub.
9eluJaHt. 0lele OeDltllnlar9e tdnn
nur auf 8run6 elmer beionoeren @oa-
maft einfalfuliert meroen, oie
ifriftlid beantragt nn0 ourh 6ofu-
mentorilden Nadnmeis Ser mirfli-
den BerfoufSpreile oes Sdn6lers
in ser 3eit pom 1. bis gum Is. Of
tober 1911 qeItiibt DerOen muB.
@ntr1ge BON @in3efb1r0lern fonnen
big gum 1. September 1916 einge-
reiht tDeroen.
Cine apeitere @bdnoerungs6eitlm-
mlng 1teat aus6riidli6 felt, 6nB
8rennitoff fir BreB- un6 Span-
uungsopparate (prellare appliance
fueD Der Stipulation fir oie Detail
HetroleumS : 8rooufte unterliegt.
0idier Brennitoff miro in Sen met
item Seilen oes 9anoes als Ofen-
uro 2antpen : Hapbta be3eidnet,
0o6 fennt mar i'm ont Ser pa3ifi-
iden Slide ais upreiiure appliance
fuel."
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20
Before, biuiocrc
KIciNcr in 2lMsiidt
. e p "A II e NJ II e p y E NJ . @m@nm = xma

8ater miro bis SCRIPT Oes Sobres
,uieaeidt 6eim letten SemiOe ange-
langt ieir, a6er Die 6rnu oes @olries
Oiirtte beiier - mo 6iaiger - ge-
flei0et einberitoljieren als in Der
l%estjdbrigen Sution. Ole BeltdnOe
an Damenflei0ern Der bobereu Breis-
~flniien iperoen 5par geringer lein
ais pergongenes Sa6r, uber onfitr
miro Oem idApaden 8eid)ledt cine
groBere gl4stpabt bon 9leioern unO
aoitiimen m6Bigen Rreiies Oerfiig-
bar ieir, ais lie in LETTER 3eit ST. per-
5eidyuen mar. lln0 90. S. Greene
baum, ser Hr1liOent Ser Aiiociation
Of 8uping Offices, ber6iirgt lid oa-
fiir, ouB oud oas Aiiortiment an
Glei0erltilen reidjbdltiger lein miro.
9erbit : &leioer lin0 Die eriten,
Die inter ser bel lmitrittenen Or
Der W-3SSS" Oes &riegspro0lftions-
ants un0 Dem preisnmtliden Mart.
muOourfi dnittspreis : BLan berge-
ltellt ner0en, Ser ooraltf berefnet
lit, mebr @are mdBtgen 8reiies fir
0as Goniumentenpltblifum Derfiig.
bar 81 MADDEN.
Or0er M4388 lit 0n5l beitimmt,
cine gleifmdBige Gerteilung berbei-
%5ufiibren.
Inter ibr iino &leinbanoels-adlt-
fer in ibren &1lfen BON irgenoeinem
6dbrifonten olf einen Hro3entiab
oelIen beifrGnft, mas lie 1913 bon
ser gleiden 6irma faiften. Inter
ser O9M : @erfiigung bdben 6obri-
fanten ibren @eiamtlumios auf ibret
Mfarimol Dur6ldrittspreis oon
1913 nusSuri6ten. Solde 6obri-
fanten, Die iif lebtbin auf @r5eug-
niile ser b0beren 9reisflalien fot-
3entrierten, neroen oaber Die Sro-
BUTTON meniger teltrer @aren pro-
3entuol 3u erbo6en bdber.
SIN @egenias 3u Der Sittotion
BEL 9amenflei0ern lirr0 bic 8eitan0e
in ser Serrenfonfeftions . 8ronde
nob gerloutbarungen aus Ser 5od-
melt auf Ben t%ieften Stono lett
&~riegsIbeginn dbgeiodt. Die 5obri-
fanten Iin6 Dem 8ernebmen nod
auBeritanoe, &erbitware gu praien-
tieren, neil eS ibnen an Moterio[
feblt. Die Semoerprooltftion bat
oas tiefite Nioeau in oielen Sobren
erreidt, nno 5dbrifanten erflaren,
0aB lie nod tpeiter obladen miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20
Hcidbs>0 ~cfanecnc
bis wimtcr frci

6ranffirt. a. 90. 49, Ser groBte
Sell Der @ebrmoGt befinoet iid nun
in Der omerifaniIden Gone oes Be-
iesten Geutidlono in @efangenifoft
un0 ioa Bis gum @inter oemobiIi-
liert uno ms 3ipiIleben 5uriidge-
Ididt tueroen.
@ady0em g~ngeborige Ser 8affen
SS, ser Ra5is, &riegsperbreder un6
anoere @ero1htige ousgeiie6t NOR
Sen iillo, iperoen Snouitrie uno Sano.
mirtidaft langlam nit arbeitsfraf-
ten ~periorgt.
Sic Soliptaufgabe Der gnttuoff-
nlng, oos beiBt Die Srennung 6es
SoIooten bon ieiner 8affe, lit be.
enoet, 1tfro nun bonoelt es ii1 o.
rum, Die 2eiite nod Souie gu idifen,
oamit lie elmer frieoIiden 8eid6ftig.
ina nuddehet.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20
prc3cb ececn pctain
bcoinnt ant %. Jmli

'H0 YdfifggE T. @enetddfdaboIt anore
'Mibinat erfidfte,a odB Ser %. Suli
son Der MISUNDERSTANDING ipie Der
gerteioignng ols Gag fir Die gr-
oifnung Oes Ero3eiies gegen Mar.
ihall Senri 8bilippe Yetain of3ep-
t:ert lpor0en lit. {,
Washington Journal., 1945-07-20

Mit elaitif9en @9rittsn sins Sa=
ron @rlen bonn S9lOB9en binab mad
benz biibIden 9auie. peldes 9err
Mhrenb nod INNER beipObute. ObipObl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J H Dennis, Pastor


Yes, yes, how we seek to have
and keep a treasurer None OF
mans earthly treasures are ever
safe against moss, rust, thieves
and other destroying agencies.
And often they are taken by the
will and power of others. Let's
seek and deposit in a sure treas
ure house.
Come to Mt. Zion Sunday Apr
% and learn about a real treas
ure. A series Of sermons is being
preached by Rev. Dennis from
the book of Nehemiah through
the month of April. Text for the
22d, ::Our Ability" at 10:45
a. M; and Hear, o Earth" at
7:45 p. m.
Sunday, April IS was a fair
day at Zion. The pastor spoke
morning and evening. Subjects.
"The Cry and Exaltation. Israel
not only cried under the four
hundred years Of bondage in
Egypt, but those left at Jeru-
salem, from the captivity, OPP
pressed, robbed and enslaved
each other. Nehemiah was both
angered and grieved at condi-
tons on his return home from
Babylon At 7:45 p. m. "Exalta-
ton" which is not in mans
power. He is limited in power
and effort. When you are right
and apply the Golden Rule, God
will lift you to that which you
reach after, against all opposi-
ton, Just as He did Joseph in
Egypt. You know the story. So
walk, talk, and act Alright, and
God will do the rest. Our guest
at that service we're Mrs E L
Watson of Texas, Mrs V Allen,
the former Mrs Mack, now the
wife of a service man, who is in
the Pacific area. The Rev Mrs L
E Ford was also with us. Mrs
Emma Lee of Auburndale had an
enjoyable day Sunday with her
daughter from New York who is
on for a visit of q few days, and
other friends of the family. Come
to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
New Bedford

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April
16 - Mrs. Lucy Brown, president
of the N. E. Branch of Mission
airy societies, was the guest
speaker last Sunday at Bethel
ANIE church at an Inter-Church
Fellowship meeting sponsored by
Bethel Church of which Rev. w.
L. Griffith is Pastor. Mrs.
Browns subject was missions,
the height of service" Eleven
different churches were repre-
sented at the service. The SOLO
list was Nancy Silva and Mrs.
Selma Griffin was mistress of
ceremonies. Present were Mayor
Arthur Hartman and Mrs. Har-
riman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
WOBURN

ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Harold r. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, April 16 -
Rev Harold T Branch preached
a very inspiring message at the
morning service Sunday. His
theme was 1.-THE Unfolding of
Personality" Sunday School was
at noon, Supt Canada in charge
At 7 p m the Sunday School had
a panel discussion on "Charac-
ter Building to Fight .Delin-
quency." Those taking part were
Superintendent of Union Bap-
fist church, Maiden, Mr. Everett
West; Ex-Supt of Shiloh Baptist
church, West Medford, Mr..
Ralph Banks, and Supt. of st.
Johns, Mr. Chester Canada. The
superintendents agreed that the
fault of delinquency was shared
by the parents and churches and
that the church and the home
must cooperate to fight delin-
quency. Special music was sup
piled by the choir of the Third
Baptist church of Lawrence and
Mrs Cora Shalk Williams, the
former Cora Ross, q former res
ident Of Woburn. Miss Bugs
Of Cambridge gave a most de-
lightful reading. The program
was in charge OF Mrs. Virginia
Crutchf1eld and Mrs Marion AS
kew. In the question period all
agreed that they hoped that the
discussion of so vast a subject
would be repeated at a future
date. - The Victory Service
Club is planning a Musicale and
Tea Mothers Day the proceeds
to be given to the church to aid
in it's Victory Drive as a contri-
button in behalf of the boys who
have gone from the church to
the armed forces. - A big treat
is in store for The women OF
the church on the Fifth Sunday
which is Ladies Day. The Pas
tors Aid will hold a Pop Concert
at the Woburn YNTCA on Friday
evening, May 4. Music by STAN
ley Harris's orchestra. - Master
Roger David and Miss Pauline
Jordan were members of the
School chorus that sang before
the Rotary Club on Tuesday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
ReUS. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. BulIock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jets,
Committee in Charge

The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR.. R. T. Reed
IN charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 p. m, Mrs. Le-
VIVA Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7.
Week Dag Services
Prayer and praise service ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. t. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 2. Rev. Virgis Bill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Apr 16
Mr. George Jones Of So 1-2
Monroe st was honored last
week with a birthday party al
his home by relatives and a host
Of friends. Among those ar
ranging for the celebration
were; his niece, Miss .Wynella
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs Louis
Glover. Sometime after the par
ty a group of friends met him at
"JenkS" Jones emporium on
Hancock st to congratulate him.
= Pvt Julius Mcclellan Of Sioux
Falls, S D, now stationed at
Westover Field, Mass and Mrs
Mcclellan, now residing in this
city, were entertained recently
by Mr., jennie Jones Of NYC,
worlds leading middle weight
contender, and Pvt. Norman
Hinton of Toledo, o, now at
Westover Field and Mrs Hinton.
Rev James H Hamer of Mt
Calvary Baptist church has
spent much time gathering facts
concerning the case of James L
Coles, who has recently been
transferred from the Charles
town Prison to Norfolk Colony
after serving over ten years at
CharleStown. Rev Hamer went
to Pittsheld, Mass. and talked
with Atty M. w. Bullock of the
State Parole Board and previ-
ouSly turned over data to the To-
cal NAACP of which he is
member Of the Executive Board.
- Mrs Edith Davies of Ferna-
dena, Fla came to this city re-
Gently to be at the bedside of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs Preal
Riley of Franklin st who has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April 16 -
Rev. -. Frederick Bailey, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Church, West
Medford, guest minister for
Sunday used as his subject for
the morning, What America
Should Do In This Tragic Hour. 4"
In an earnest and impressive
message he exhorted his hearers
to reaf1rm their faith. All devo-
tional services during the day
were in memory Of our departed
president in charge of Deacon
Elmer L. Valentine. Evening
subject: Mans Most Sacred Re-
treat" A gift Of money was Civ
en- in memory of Mr.. Frank D.
Pryor who passed away four
yearsago by his wife, Mrs. Clara
Pryor and sons, Frank and Ar
thur. - Miss Katherine Rich of
Lawrence was the dinner guest
of MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Valentine
on Sunday afterward attended
the evening service. - The For
Get-Me-Not Club is planning to
give a New England fish dinner
at the church on the 9th, Mrs.
Ruth E Day, president. Mrs.
Alberta G. Valentine was the
main speaker at the annual re-
union and banquet Of the NAL
den High Usona Society on April
IL, speaking on "To Usona Girls
of Yesterday" - Miss Mary Lou
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins is a junior and has
attained a high rank in all her
studies during her three years,
The writer of this column is
happy to note that at last the
Maiden High School has elected
to accept one Of our girls for
membership in this society.
other girls have qualified in
scholarship and character but
Miss Collins is the first since
Mrs. Valentine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-04-21
Springfield
OLIVER NJ BUCCS
40 Franklin St. = Telephone 4-8258
HzlWMmMMl@MmMumHEMmmmM MmsMMaHmmWnMmHMnmMRW
OLIVER M. BUCCS


been i'll. Mrs Riley is improved
and able to be about. - The
Trumpeteers, a newly formed
quartet here has been in con-
slant rehearsals and are des-
tined to go places in the near
future. The group includes:
MeSsrs James Burt, manager,
Arthur benson, Smitty Burt and
Frank Folyd. They are rehearsed
by William Roberts. - The ia
maicans who came here some
time ago to engage in defense
work seem to have ben in the
public eyes for one reason or
other since their entertainment
on the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton Grounds in West Spring
field. The department of five of
their members because they
could not do extra heavy duties
at the Chapman Valve plant
have brought to light other mat
ters. Most of them are men well
educated. They found it to their
advantage to refuse the offers Of
the USO to furnish them enter
tainment because Of extra funds
asked for that service. Two local
attorneys have aided them in
securing legal rights. One has
gone to Boston to question the
proposition of keeping them out
of other employment after they
have completed their eight hour
work at defense plants. Mr. and
Mrs Minor Loving are heading
projects for their entertainment
and a dance will be given in the
near future at the Elks building
on Hampden st under their SUI
perviSion. AttyS Kennedy and
Cummings are the two lawyers
interested in their affairs.