davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31

comic strip Or that was suffering temporary
attack of dementia praecox.
Gould 1t be possible. l thought. that France
did really the war; Single handed Is it a
mistake to assume that France crunpled at the
first onslaught of the enemy Surely. only na-
ton complacent in victory could be arrogant"
The United States must France finds 1t
necessary " France demands " These
the phrases most thlcNy sprlnkled through
the generals voluble conversation. These and
other such bits of camoutage as International
cooperation" and Our dear friend and ally in
whom must alWavs live in anlIty' Plus "-he
sr-r-r-eat economic power of the United States.
Illus AGAIN international cooperation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-31
WASHINGTON Rer1a>t
Did France Beot Cermcny
All Alone, Scribe Asks
ce Coulle's Statements
Astounding 70 Writer
ey HELEN eSSARY
Central Press CoiunrnISf

. WASTtTNGTONIf distcn'ed
Gaule provisional president the
Washington should
peoples reports outraseousy
exaggerated
United States and
of listening something
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
High School Orchestra To Give
Spring Concert Friday Evening

The New Hanover High school
orchestra will give its second an
nual spring concert under the direc-
ton of Laura Howell Norden, on
Friday, May II, at $3.50 p. m. in
the High School auditorium. There
is no admission and the public is
invited.
The program which the orches-
| ira will play represents consider
able advance, musically, over their
first concert last spring. The num-
bers are bright and attractive and
most of them are favorites Of the
average listener.
A group of solos to be played
by the Violin class Of eight men,
bers, the orchestra's accompanist,
and member Of the first violin
section, will add interest and va
riety to the program.
The concert Friday will be pre-
coded by chapel programs for the
high school students on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of this week. The
New Hanover High school orches-
ira also played half hour pro-
gram on last Thursday evening
preceding the Thalian play. The
orchestra has given number of
programs grade school assemblies,
during the year.
The entire program for Friday
concert follows:
PROGRAM
The Star Spangled Banner
Bach-Bourree in G minor,
Handel-Largo, from ''Xerxes"
Brahms-Hungarian Dance, No. 6
Mendelssohn-War March Of the
Priests, from 'Athalie''
Observation-Disclosures, in C major
Allegro Moderate
Andante sostenuto
Allegretto
Intermission
3
Bach-Minuette
Gluck-A Quaint Dance
The Violin Class-Guinivere Britt,
Earl Buck, Douglas Hall, Doris
Schmidt, Bill Saffo, James Reg:
lister, Frances Flowers, James
Kermon.
D. Albert-Gavotte and Musette
Gwendolyn Clements, Pianist
Drdla-Souvenir
Lonnie Williams, Violinist
Mrs. J. D., Edwards, accompanying
Humperdinks - Children's Prayer,
from 'Hansel and Gretel.'
Tchaikowski-from the "Nutcrack-
er Suite'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
District OAR
Meeting Held
AT Mt. Olive

The Ninth District Daughters OF
the Confederacy met in the Meth.
odist church in Mount Olive Thurs
day May with Mrs. A. T. st.
Armand of Wilmington, district di-
rector, presiding.
Special guests were the follow.
ing officers Of the North Carolina
Division: Mrs. Paul Borden,
Goldsboro, president; Mrs. N. A.
Edwards, Goldsboro, recording
secretary; Mrs. c. A. Shipp, Dur
ham, treasurer; and Miss Mary
Emma Giddens, Goldsboro, CORE
spending secretary.
Prayer was offered by Rev. c.
W. Robbins of Mount Olive, and
was followed by the U.D.C. ritual
pledge of allegiance to the United
States flag, and salute to the Con.
federate flag.
Mrs. c. w. Oliver, president Of
the Mount Olive chapter, gracious
ly welcomed the visiting chapters
Response was made by Mrs. H
L. Stevens, Warsaw.
Mrs. O. L. Hogon, Wilmington
was appointed recording secretary
to fill the unexpired term of Mrs
E. N. Kicks, Jr., deceased, Of
Mount Olive.
Introduction of Mrs. Paul Dor
den, North Carolina Division pres
ident, was made by Mrs. N. A
Edwards.
In her inspiring address, Mrs
Borden paid tribute to the late
president, Franklin Delano Roose
welt. IF he left one phrase with
u.s. she said, cit was Go For
ward and we will go forward.
Mrs. Borden told of the fine de-
tense work being done by U.D.C
members at present time ant
praised their 81 percent bond buy
ing record. She compliments
Cape Fear chapter, Wilmington
on recent Jubilee Celebration ant
commended the fifty years activi
ty as a satisfactory accomplish
ment.
Presentation of the following
pages was made by Mrs. Benja
min .Albritton, Mount Olive; Eliz
abeth Hanson, Wilmington, Am
Cox, Mount Olive, Sara Dewe.
Hunt, Goldsboro.
Mrs. J. S. Crowley, Wilmington
conducted an impressive Memoir
al hour for eleven members wht
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Miss Lena Chadwick,
Bride-Elect HOnored

Miss Thelma Melvin and Mrs.
Lillian Newhouse were joint host,
esses at a miscellaneous shower
on April n, at the home OF Miss
Melvin, in honor of Miss Lena
Chadwick, bride-elect of Shallotte.
During the evening games were
played with prizes going to Mrs.
John Chadwick, Misses Ethel Ben
nett, Letha johnson, Barbara Riv-
embark, and Mrs. Elsie johnson.
The bride-elect received many
lovely and useful gifts, after which
an ice course was served.
Those attending were: Miss
Chadwick, honoree, Misses Ethel
Bennett, Frances Chadwick, Mrs.
w. 3. Sellers. Mrs. Leroy Mintz.
Mrs. J. M. Chadwick, Miss Ida
Lee Collins. Miss Ruth Cartrette,
Miss Margaret Holmes, Miss Bar
bara Rivenbark, Mrs. Elsie John
son. Miss Isabelle Melvin, Mrs. l.
Melvin, Mrs. Lillian Newhouse,
Miss Aileen Groom, Miss Thelma
Melvin, and Miss Mildred Wolff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

|Lehar-The Merry Widow, selec-
tons.
Elgar-Pomp and Circumstance
Personnel
Violins-Kitty Sellers, concert
master, Edith Sanders, second
concertmaster, Vivian Caps, Lon
ME Williams, Guinivere Britt,
Douglas Hall, Earl Buck, Doris
Schmidt, Bill Saffo, Louise San
ders, Hazel 'Yopp, Jewel Bennett,
Mary Lilly Sandlin, James Regis.
ter, Frances Flowers.
Viola-James Kermon.
Flute-Adelaide Wilson.
Bassoon-Kenneth Baucom.
Trumpet-Clarence Fales.
Piano-Gwendolyn Clements.
Double Basses-Sara Koonce, Ell
len Smith.
Clarinet-James Philip, Barclay
Brown, Billy German.
B-flat Sazophone-David Ander'
son.
Trombones-Robbie Benson, Con
ley Rogers.
Drums-Ann Holt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
SOrOsis, Holds Final
Business Meet Of Year

North Carolina Sorosis, federat-
ed woman's club held the final
business meeting Of the year this
past week at the clubhouse on
North Third street with Mrs. C.
Wayne Spencer president in
charge. Reports were given from
all the officers committee and
departmental chairmen, showing
much progress during the past
club year.
During the afternoon the club vot-
ed to loan a piano to Camp Davis
to be used for the recreational &C
tivities of the soldiers there. 1t was
also announced that the furniture
owned by the club and formerly
used by the WAC deta chment here,
which has been in storage, has
been given to the county home.
Also 5000 postcards depicting
Whistler's mother, had been donat-
| ed to servicemen in this vicinity
by the club.
Mrs. R. w. Eakins was elected
into membership in the club at
this meeting.
The nominating committee of the
Sorosis Garden club announced the
following officers had been elect
ed: Mrs. George Farraw. chair
man; Mrs. N, D. Edwards, vice.
chairman; Mrs. l.. L. Motto, sec
rotary; Mrs. Lewis Merritt, treas
urer, and Mrs. William Head, his
torian.
The club voted to sponsor two
seniors of New Hanover fiigh
school, who are interested in the
study of nursing. These two ST.
dents, one a cadet nurses and the
other a civilian nurse, will be pre-
sented a scholarship fund Of one
hundred dollars each. This will be
the first year that the club has
ever undertaken the sponsoring of
two nurses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
BUSINESS Women:
Plan For Annual
Bosses Night

M-e Louise B. Polvogt, presi-
~, ~ presided at the regular meet
as", If the Business and Profession
,ns W " s club held Friday eve
"a a. At s o'clock in the Friendly
INV T;nsl plans for the annual ban
:. .Bosses Night were made
w. ~ all members were asked to
s sake reservations with Mrs. Leila
n nrbin on or before Saturday,
Nav r. The Constitution was read
snd adopted. Plans were made to
al oasrate with Jesse A. Reynolds,
e eGUr rpcreational director, who is
Icy Icy in charge of Red Cross activi-
49, personnel at Camp Davis. 9th
W. roinor business matters were
discussed and voted upon, and the
cornni+tee Chairman made their
reports. ~ y; oh,raa of
..o program and introduced h r
@ ",es+ speaker, Rev. Harvey Gla-
t;or rector of the church of
GOOD 6o Shepherd, who spoke on
Gilman Relationships in the light
- Now Psychiatric Development.
w.. three years, Rev. Glazier was
atqIiated with the Clinical Staff OF
tbo Massachusetts General hospital
a .iIl BOSTON Psychopathic hospital.
"nd later was affiliated with the
psvchjatric Clinic at Duke hos
nital. Having had this general ex-
perience and the opportunity to OBJ
carve and study psychiatric pa
tents Mr.. Glazier's message was
very enlightning as he introduced
The newer trends in psychiatry. He
nointed out that many times we
ire depressed without realizing the,
sorrce of our depression, and that
often times this feeling is caused
Nv mast incidents in our lives that
are repressed into our sub-con-
science mind. He emphasized the
fart that every individual needs
something larger and stronger than
himself to believe in; that this ele-
ment is very necessary for mental
health. expressing his belief that
religion is a very important funda-
mental for acquiring and maintain
ing mental comfort. He commented
on the problems of the returning
man and woman, who are i'll of
war, and of the mental adjust
ments that will be necessary in
many cases.
Members attending were: Mes
danes Louise B. Polvogt; Holmes
Morris, Ruby Skies, Leila Corbin,
Ethel Powers, Misses Verna Shep-
pare, Mary Henri Lennon, Jennie
Stout, Ruth Humphrey, Katherine
Orrell, Catherine Meir, Evelyn
Smith. MAZE Grant, Maude Hughes,
Virginia W d, Juanita Rankin,
Dorothea Mcdowell.
Guests of the evening were: Mes
danes jeanette Morrow, Vivian
Montgomery, Mary B. Conner,
Misses Ella Mae Billiard, Julia
Seigler, Mary Hamilton, Dolores
Farrow, Aldyth Carroll.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Advent Christian
Circles Will Meet

The circles of the Fourth Street
Advent Christian church will meet
as follows:
W. H. and F. M. Society Mon
day at 8 pm. at the church.
1-Thursday at pm. with Mrs.
G. M. Hutto, 504 South Second
street.
2-Thursday at pm. with Mrs
T. B. Jackson, HOB South Fourth
street.
3-Tuesday at pm. with Mrs.
]. w. Reaves, 407 South Third
street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06

had passed away during past
year.
Music was furnished by Mrs. M
S. Portor, Jr., soloist, accompa.
MED by Mrs. D. o. Sayers. or.
ganist.
Members Of Cape Fear chapter.
Wilmington, attending were: Mrs
A. T. St. Armand, Mrs. O. L.
Hogon, Mrs. c. L. Bragg, anc
Mrs. J. S. Crowley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Fifth Avenue Methodist
Circles Will Convene

The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
week as follows:
- Mrs. R. T. Presson, 20l1
Woolcott avenue, Monday $3.50
pm.
2-Mrs. L. L. Note, chairman,
in the ladies parlor, Monday $3.50
a Mrs. H. R. Corbett, Castle
Haynes road, Wednesday $3.50
pm.
6 - Mrs. Richard Shew, I'LL
POrange street, Tuesday 7 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Pfc. and Mrs. Robert G. Prid-
gen announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter, Helen Lynn, April 5, at ST..
Joseph's hospital in Savannah, Ca,
Mrs. Pridgen is the former Helen
Grubbs of Savannah.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-06
Junior Sorosis
Meets Monday

The final meeting Of the club
year will be held Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock when North Caro-
lima Junior Sorosis members meet
at the clubhouse on North Third
street.
Prior to the meeting an instrvc.
ton course for new members will
he held att o'clock and all new
members are urged to be present
for this short course.
Matters of importance will be
brought up at this time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
Campaign Leader
HOnOred at Banquet

Lieut.. Gov. Robert F. Brad
ford was a special guest at a
surprise reception rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Lamb
in honor Of winfred Scott, at
his home, 1875 Townsend st, Rox-
bury, Monday before last.
More than rs guests gathered
in the palatial home, and heard
stirring speeches and enjoyed a
sumptuous banquet. In speech
making, Lieut.. Gov. Bradford
complimented the assemblage
upon the harmony and unity
and playfully alluded to the
presence of Democrats and Re
publicans and likened the occas-
ion to a post-campaign rally"
1--WE have made important
gains for democracy during this
war time period and we must
hold these gains when peace
time comes" Mr.. Bradford said.
He also said he regretted Larry
Banks was not on Beacon Hill
with him.
Other addresses were by Atty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
TRIUMPH
New Singing Star Thrills
Jordan Hall Audience

Carver in Science-Hinton in
medicine-Louis in athletics
Fred Douglass in oratory-Hayes,
Anderson, Robson in music and
now another star is added to the
crown of colored Anerica-Eliz-
abeth Davis, soprano.
Those who sat in Jordan Hall
last Tuesday evening, thrilled
and marvelling, must have pom
dered on the cruelty of white
America to its talented tenth.
This reporter may not be quail
fled to make competent criti-
cisn. So let the qualified critics
speak" Said the Boston Herald
1t seems possible in the case
Of Ellabelle Davis to throw dis
erection to winds and say that
she is almost certainly destined
for the best the American con-
cert stage can offer her. I swear
1 have not heard such disting-
uished singing since Lotte Len-
mans visit just a year ago.
Miss Davis gave a recital in
Boston last April. and while I
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
REV. A. A. PERRY JOINS STAFF
OF HARRIET TUBMAN HOUSE

The annual meeting of the Har-
riett Tubman House, Inc, was
held on Jan. 5, at Is Holyoke st,
Boston. The following officers
were elected for 1915: Mrs. Fan
ME Lonon, president; Miss Gla-
dys Holmes, vice pres; Mrs. Mar
garet Rawles, clerk; Mrs. Nora
Sewall, cor. sec'y; Rev. A. A.
Perry, treas; Mrs. M. T. Wright,
asst. treas; Board of Directors:
Mrs. Barbara Broadfeld, Miss
Ethel Lane, Mrs. Sarah P. Jones,
Irwin T. Dorch Attorney, Rev.
E. E. Thompson, Rev. o. w. Chill
derS, Mesdames Alice Scott Jes-
sic johnson, M. Cravath Simp-
son, Mary Valentine, Sadie Tur-
ner, Rosa Brown, Verna Canada,
Cora MacKerrow, Ruth Brown,
William Howard. Mrs. Olivia
Johnston Steele is head Of Soc
ial Work activities.
The Harriet Tubman House
was organized in 1904 for the
purpose of accommodating
working girls and students. Now
many activities are carried on at
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
DR.. Shepard Pleads
For Harmony

DURHAM, N. C.-"The many
achievements by the people of
North Carolina have put North
Carolina In the vanguard of
Southern states in the efforts
to promote peace and harmony
among colored and white groups
and to give colored people those
opportunities to which they are
entitled as citizens" President
DR.. James E. Shepard of N. C..
State College declared in a re-
cent statewide radio address.
North Carolina has abolished
the poll tax, equalized teachers
salaries and expanded its health
program but the State should
not be complacent about its pro-
gress and much more will need
to be done in the post war per-
iod, President Shepard said. EN-
lightened public interest should
operate to provide equality Of
economic opportunities" and
plan thoughtfully for returning
servicemen."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
LOuden Sworn In

Atty. John H. Louden on Tues
day afternoon was sworn in as
secretary to the Governors
Council by Gov. Maurice J. To-
bin. Louden, a Democrat, sue
ceeds Atty. Joseph S. Mitchell,
Republican, who was appointed
by Gov. Saltonstall.
witnessing the ceremony were
w. S. Sparrow, w. Fl. Lewis, Jr.,
Atty Julian D. Rainey, Atty.
John T. Lane, Atty. Henry
Quarles, Louis Caution, Thomas
Burkes, Mrs. John Louden, Mrs
Josephine Procktor, sister Of
secretary Louden. Mrs. NJ. e.
Moore, w. Warren Belts and
others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27

ment had joined the Auxiliary,
said many people would be
pleased, because they were dis
appointed that a ship or such
had not been named for her
brother.
A suggestion that the Auxil
larry select a regular meeting
place, rather than meet in one
another's homes, was made by
the hostess. More than so wo-
men were present and several
joined the Auxiliary. A delect-
able collation. served in the din
ing room, ended the meeting.
Among those present, members
and invited guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. Walter D. McClane,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Yancey of
Everett, Mesdames Ella Richie,
Marie Hasbrouck Foye, Rebecca
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
PLAN TROTTER SCHOLARSHIP

A $500 Lincoln University
Scholarship, to be named for
William Monroe Tratter, late
editor and founder of THE
GUARDIAN and champion of
human rights, was launched at
a social meeting Of the Lincoln
University Ladies Auxiliary at
the home of Mrs. Mabel P.
Worthy last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Williams, president,
presided.
"Trotter belongs to us. He is
our hero, and should be fittingly
honored" was the theme Of adj
dresses by several members, in
GLIDING Mrs. Sarah v. Schenck,
OF Medford, who proposed the
scholarship; Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson, Boston school teacher,
Mrs. Grace wilkins, DR.. and Mrs.
Worthy, and others. Mrs. Stew
ard who, before the announce
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
FETE MASONIC
DIGNITARIES

Mt. Zion Lodge No. 8, Ancient
and Accepted Masons of Cam
bridge. honored its Past Mast
ers and presented them with
Past Masters Jewels at a ban
quet at Estelle's last Wednes-
day night.
The presentation of the Jewels
was made by M. w. Grand Mast
er Fred w. Riggs. Mt. Zion Past
Masters are:
Arthur P. Collins, Thomas Hogan,
Arthur L. Dooley, Ellis w. Ryder,
Jesse A. Poole, Fred W, Riggs,
James S. White, VIM. A. Howard,
Edward S. Merriman, John B.
Harris, John M. Kenney, Philip
T. Smith, Victor c. Mascot, John
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27

Nationally known poet, novel;
list and playwright, who will be
guest speaker on this classic pro-
gram of Sculpture, Gin tableau)
Drama, Painting and Music,
presented by Anna Robitt- Gard
ner in Symphony Hail, Sunday
afternoon, Feb. IL, at 3:15, in
cOmmemoratiOn of Race History
Week Celebration. MIR. Hughes
who has won world wide acclaim
for his literary work has among
his prize winning poems ''THE
COLORED AMERICAN SPEAKS
OF RIVERS, and the WEARY
BLUES. In 1927, while student
at Lincoln University, he re-
ceived the Palms intercollegiate
Poetry Award and, in 1881, the
Harmon Gold Award for Litera-
ture. He was included in DR..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
To Honor Lincoln,
Douglass, Lenin

Ben Davis, Jr., New York City
Councilman, is making his first
trip to Boston since his election,
to appear at a mass meeting in
Symphony Hall on Sunday eve
ming, February, 4 at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Davis is going to share the
platform with Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, National Vice-President
of the Communist Political AS
Sociation at this meeting, which
is to honor three great peoples
leaders: Abraham lincoln, Fred
erick Douglas and Vladimir
Lenin.
The meeting is being held
under the auspices Of the Com
munist Political Association Of
Greater Boston, and will be
chaired By Miss Ann Burlak,
Massachusetts President Of the
Association. A musical program
will be presented by the Celestial
Choir, under the leadership Of
James Prout.
Boston citizens will undoubt-
edly turn out in great numbers
to hear these eminent speakers,
and to do honor to the men in
whose name the meeting is being
called.
Tickets for the meeting may
be reserved by calling Liberty
1880. Prices range from Coo to
$2.4O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
BOSTON BAKED
~ AAA AANOAN a AE
HgzE9s==HsEHHHHHnEEHEHHz
By MABE KoUNTzE

A4AEE@@@AEEE ERnEEREEHz
IT 0tsheS lOere horses
beggarS Mould ride"
old Proverb.
POLITICAL STEW REVIEW
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL, now
under VINO, is a definite politi-
cal target for today. For years
colored sportswriters have been
shackled by Big League Bosses
who have arrogantly announced
that Baseball is business"
and sports argument against the
color ban was always futile. Bos-
ton lawyers, please pull up a
chair!
WHEREAS BASEBALL is an
acknowledged business asking
priority from the VINO as an
eSenttaI enterprise, it automat-
ically falls under the ittriSdic-
ton Of the maritime FEPC and
should be forced to announce
and practice "FEPC standards"
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
LOUDON SWORN IN-ELLABELLE DAVIS THRILLS
PORTRAYALS OF The finer ARTS

Charles Autin Boards selection
of Americas twenty-five most
interesting personages with a
socially conscious attitude" On
October "a, 1885, his first play,
'rMuIattO,7 was produced on
Broadway at the Vanderbilt
Theatre. That year he received
a Guggenheim Fellowship and
in 1910 a ROsenwaId Fellowship.
During the summer of 1912 and
1913, he was in residence at
Yaddo. Since 1926 he has pub
Iished eight books and has writ
ten many articles, stories, and
poems in various magazines in
GLIDING Esquire, The New Yor-
ker, The Saturday Evening Post,
Common Ground, Asia, Travel,
The Nation, The New Republic,
Survey Graphic, Poetry, Theatre
Arts, and many anthologies in
GLIDING o'Brien's, Untermeyer's,
Contemporary Short Stories and
The COlored Caravan. His work
has been translated into French,
Spanish, Russian, Chinese, jap
anese, German, Dutch and other
languages in publications
abroad. His novel, mot Without
Laughter" has been published
in England, Russia. France and
China. The BooEliovers Club,
whose chairman and committee
consist of Mesdames EsteIIe Ben
nett, Marty Henry, Pres; ROsaIie
Smith, Sec; Mrs. Nan Trap,
Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Ben and Mrs.
Roachford are arranging a re-
ception for this distinguished
guest speaker at 55S Mass. Ave;
Immediately after the Symph-
ony Hall program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27

Laurence Banks; Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Nellie Crichlow, Arthur
Williams Granville Stewart, Miss
Florence Lewis, DR.. Jeltze, who
also sang; Maude Trotter Stew
ard, and others. Many called
unconsciously Mr.. Bradford, Gov.
Bradford.
Mr.. Scott headed a committee
that worked energeticaly in the
inerest or the Lieutenant Gov
CONTINUED Gu Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27
q2nd DIVISION MEN GET
BATTLEFIELD COMMISSIONS

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, IT.
ALY-FiYe members Of the END
Buffalo" Division, part of the
Fifth Army in northern Italy,
recently were presented battle
field commissions by Lieutenant
General Mark w. Clark, new
commander in chief of the 18th
Army Group.
City for demonstrated lead
ership, GOODNESS under fire and
ability on the field of battle, the
newly-crrated second lleuten-
ants are: JOSEPH BRACY of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-27

Boston Massachusetts,, and Gill
bert Boothe of Forsythe, Geor-
gia, former first sergeants;
Frank Whisonant, Washington,
D. c., Joseph Fry of Homestead,
Pennsylvania, and William
Hicks Of Cleveland, Ohio, former
technical sergeants. Both Hicks
and Whisonant previously had
been awarded Bronze Stars for
heroic achievement in action.
In making the presentation,
General Clark praised the five
CONTINUED on Page Four