davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

WIS is Z private message 10
A young soldier fighting in
Italy ! saw the HartmanS AT
the Statler tho other night and
they send YOU their love.
Incidentally. he Hartman
paul and Grace are the fun
nicSt dance SatristS / have ever
seen Mr. Hartman wears a be-
wIldered look that kills you.
! asked how he had acquired
II
Hard work and perSeVer-
ance," he replied II spent night
after night reading OPA direc-
tiNeS."
CENAT TT VI A 10 r I T Y
y LEADER ALBEN BARK
LEY who has been Ill for some
time. returned 10 the Senate
floor the other day wearing a
black patch over one eye. lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
THESE DAYS
By George E.
Sokolsky

to run for fifth term Henry
Wallace wants to succeed him
by nomination at the Demo-
cratic convention, but without
approval or the Democratic
leadership.
He wants 70 capture the
Democratic apparatus 10 ac-
compiish that.
Should Mr.. Roosevelt die
during this term, Harry Tru-
man will succeed to the presi-
dency.
BY every precedent except
Andrew Johnson. should Harry
Truman serve in the presi-
dency he should receive the
Democratic nomination even
were it conceded that he might
not be elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

WHAT many liberals" fail 10
w realize is that the Demo-
cratic party has no desire to
commit suicide
All the talk about $4,000, 900
Jobs. equity financing, RFC di-
vorce from commerce, backward
and forward looking-all the
oratory fools nobody
The Democrats simply dislike
turning the control of their
party over TO Sidney Hillman's
Political Action Committee.
This struggle will continue
during the next four years no
matter what the outcome Of the
Wallace affair.
Nor does the George bill. sep
arating RFC from commerce.
go TO the heart of the problem.
That is how the Wallace ques-
ton looks TO the Democrats.
The New Deal. il must be re-
membered. is an amalgam Of po-
litical groups that coalesce
under the leadership of Frank
lin d. Roosevelt but fall apart
on all else.
The CIO-Communist intellec-
tual liberal" element distrusts
the Democrats as much as they
do the Republicans.
To them, there can be little
distinction, ideologically, be-
tween Senator's Byrd and Taft,
George and Vandenberg.
They resent Robert flanagan,
chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee, even more
than they do Herbert Brownell,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
They resent Harry Truman
as much as Tom Dewey
They are fighting to gain con-
troll OF the political apparatus
which the Democrats have built
since Andrew Jackson was
president and which has elected
Roosevelt to the presidency four
times.
Democrats speak of il pri-
vately but they fear the anger
and vindictivaness of the Po-
litical Action Committee.
HENRY WALLACE has no
IL fundamental loyalty to the
Democratic party. His father
was a Republican
Until he entered Mr.. Rose
velt's cabinet he was not known
10 be Democrat
He came into politics New
Dealer which can be defined
accurately as follower of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
HENRY WALLACE wants. TO
IL be Mr.. Roosevelt's success
sor
In the New Deal amalgam, he
possesses great strength.
The Go, PAC. the intellcc
tual left wingers. the New York
liberals. the Communists, social
workers and much of the
younger bureaucracy support
him But the Democrats are
against him. That is his major
difficulty.
If Mr.. Roosevelt should fail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

took all Of his personal posses
sions.
Swiss scribes believe Gen'l
Guderian will be replaced AS
NaZi eastern commander. Be-
cause of his terrific argument
with Hitler. who fought against
the big Withdrawals.
The state departments press
dept has been told quietly that
there haven't been enough pic
lures of the new boss in the
papers.
All the permanent" soldiers
al Santa Ana are quietly being
shipped overseas to make room
for returnees.
Oracle Allen, who had a good
ghosiwriter, has replaced him.
Lola MonteZ watches every
show al The Latin Quarter now
that Bob Douglas is singing
there. CMonotonous, isn't 1t,
toots?)
NANCY CARROLL'S all-of-a-
~ sudden new interest is Rob
ert Douty of the Canadian
army. They may be betrothed
by now.
A Texas lumber king is being
sued in supreme court by a gal
about-town His defense coun-
sci confidently expect her 10
drop it when they bazoOka
boomerangS.
Warmers is upset because of
the similarity between Meet
Me in ST. Louis (M-G-M's)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

his brazen, hypocritical brow
beating of his child.
The problem you face, as a
result of this explosion, is how
10 save Susie's character from
being crippled by it, to hang
with the friendly atmosphere
that existed before he turned
on his daughter like a cornered
rat.
Think of the wounds to her
soul, the damage to her self
respect and faith in human
decency, that his white-livered.
embarrassing inflicted.
How are you going to explain
him to her so that she can
understand and forgive him, yet
cease 10 revere him, and thus
be healed of the harm he has
done herr That's your question.
My advice is TO concentrate
on purging Susie's mind of the
whole nasty business by treat
it casually in a spirit of Lets
study this thing and decide what
we think about daddy"
Go over his performance, take
ii apart, and judiciously exam.
inc the (call it foolish) way he
acted.
Commend her for sticking to
the truth under fire, and tell her
she does not owe him or his
wife an apology.
Tell her, in effect, Daddy was
completely wrong. and in his
heart he knows il"
Make her glad she lives on
your side of the fence, where
she is free to be herself. NJ. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Muyy Ha.
Worth eounseis through her col.
urn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in care OF
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

and their Life With Father"
film, which they bought for
$500. 900 Willie De Rhan,
the society man, is now a pro-
fessional dancing teacher.
Overheard AT the Milton
Berle broadcast: WAS that
quip necessary ?"
UTRIO," ignored by the slamA-
L critics, is prospering 10
the tune OF almost a &c" per
week.
The nations No. | sin town
is Washington Ever since the
FBI lost that black book case
the ioynts are iumpin'.
How Tempus Fugits Dept:
Davey Lee, who sat on A. Jol-
sons lap in Sonny Boy" is now
pilot IN the S. Pacific for Uncle
Samson.
Nino Martini and Eleanor La
brat (Sister of Alfred de LiagreJ
are expected 10 blend shortly.
The Raymond Loewys. after
ID years, are experimenting with
a trial parting She's in Mexico.
T. Dorsey's booking at the 400
on Feb. 18th will guarantee him
$4,000 per week against per-
centage. a record, we think,
for a nitery.
A WAC private stationed at
Santa Monica is really named
Pearl Harbor.
The citys second best known
"Moddom" is now in strait
jacket.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

Though ssos and lands bstVirt
as both,
Our faith and troth,
Like separated souls.
Al time and space controls.
Above the highest sphere we
meet
Unseen, unkHOWn;
And greet as angels greet.
Richard Lovelace.
THE u. S. Marine Woman's
Il Reserve has no nickname.
This is the way the members of
that interesting group want IL.
They prefer 10 be called marines.
| have letter from a T.. S.
Marine w. r. corporal named
Jane. She asks the following
questions:
Who wrote the song. The
Kind of Girl Men Forget? GU
Do you remember FRITZ Schef?
90 What is your favorite drink?
"a VIII you quote the lines
about Paths Of Glory?
Don't know answer 10 No. l.
OF course. i remember FRITZ
Scheff Especially in Mile
Modiste. My favorite drink is
coffee. but if the young woman
is referring to strong refresh
ments, | prefer Bourbon. The
lines requested from Gray's
Elegy are
The boast Of heroidry, the pomp
Of pOrer,
And oil that beauty, all that
uealth e'er aaus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

get out of meeting his board Of
directors! 1t took a psychologist
a long time 10 show him his
father had caused his fear years
before.
3-Yes. 1t takes brains 10
make a city beautiful Psss
biologists f. L. Thorndike and
Ella woodward compared the
beauty of the churches public
buildings, houses and front
yards in seven northern cities
of the United States, with the
qualities of intelligence, good
citizenship, moral character and
other desirable personal quail
ties" of people. They found the
cities having a high average Of
beautiful buildings and we'll
kept yards ranked higher in in
telligence and other fine quail
ties than those in ugly cities.
Even the children in the beauti-
full cities scored higher on in
telligence tests.
THE DETROIT TIMES CO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
presence that the story was a

presence that the story was a
lie.
He said Susie was in another
room when he kissed my sisters,
and the child had just imagined
l was included, too.
TO make matters worse, the
child insisted she had told the
truth and that her father was
lying.
When we met at the station
10 entrain, her father did not
kiss her good-by and warned her
he would not have anything to
do with her in future unless she
wrote his wife. resembling her
statement about the kiss and
begging forgiveness for telling
a liza request with which the
child refused 10 comply.
/ await your answer advising
my daughter what steps 10 take
TO clear the atmosphere which
was so friendly before this holi-
day foolishness marred It.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable

PRoCEsSTD FOODS
Blue Us through R7-Vaud through
March 81
Blue ca through G-7-vaud through
April as
Blue va through M-3-vsid through
June 2
MEATS CHTrSF, PATS
Red o-s through s-s--vhnd through
March 81
Red rs through x-s-vsnd through
April "a
Red VS. throurh D-3-vsnd through
June
one 10 salvage fat good for cents
and two ration points
SHOES
Airplan, stamps 4 ard 1-valid
tndefnltslv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

bearing big pooches TO be sent
by air TO the White House.
| don't know whether its
typical or just coincidental oh
seryatiOn, but San Antonio
stores seem 10 do a lot OF ex-
planning. Three blocks apart
were stores with signs reading
ta) Closed on account Of fire"
and. on candy store (b)
CLOSED on account of sugar ra-
tioning
As A NATIVE Northerner
- / still can't get used 10
January in which people go ca
noeing in shirtSleCVes and ripe
oranges are growing on the
trees ffrr othrr- tafrT1y rveu1nE
saw CT nonchalantly stroll
ing from The shower room back
10 his barracks without a stitch
Of clothing on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia gallons. Valid through
March Al
rs and C-s CoupOns-S gallons each
rs and C-s Coupons gallons each.
Law requires state, name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received
FUTI OIL f.
Periods 4. 4 and 3-Vslid through
sept 40
Periods q and s-vsud through Sept 30
SUGAR
stamp ~, Book valid through
stamp rs. Book a--Vand through
June
IIQUOR
No. is-Vslid through FEB 7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

EDITORS NOTE-Ths final
letters Of DR.. ClendeninR, who
died last week, WH be foiiousd,
beginning merit Monday, BY ar.
Geles Of Dr. Herman N. Bundsn-
sen. noted Chicago health official
THE peak al the yearly inc--
L dence of pneumonia occurs
In airy, February and
March. II is the season IN our
climate when 20 per cent OF the
entire years cases occur.
Today our control Of pneu-
mona by medical means Is bet
ter than il ever was. But these
results depend upon the carly
recognition on the part Of the
sick person or the family that
something IS seriously wrong,
wrong enough 10 call a doctor
and apply treatment
THE cases YOU often hear
L about Of some one who had
q bad cold and u ran INTO
pneumonia do not represent
all the facts. The likelihood IS
that II was pneumonia all the
time, bit the rugged individual
iSt who had lt-"ne cr sick
day IN my hfe. not going 10 let
a little thing like a chest cold
get me down type-goes out
prs and through a hard DAYS
TX, although he or she can
hardly stand up, and comes
home and collapSeS
II is probable that If we'll
informed member Of the med
ical prof -S sion could have
charge OF every pneumonia
patient from the moment when
the first symptoms show them
selves and could keep him IN
bed indoors with our present
methods OF drur treatments,
the present death rate could be
cut in half
WHAT are the signs. the dan
ger signals that family,
friends and business associates
should recognize
In III. or nearly all. instances
the onset IS sudden a fellow
feels fine one day and the next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

THE USO conducts tours TO
Il various places Sun
day they're gong TO ranch If
the weather is clear Last Sun
day we went 10 the old Spanish
Governors Palace. and then 10
the San Jose Mission.
Texas Is -Nery proud Of It's
past. tT'he Alamo is right down
town. q museum now and there
are streets, restaurants, theaters
and everything else named
Alamo they are proud that
the San Jose Mission is even
Older than the California mis-
siOnS. White settlements were
established IN the early l700s.
As matter Of fact Detroit
was settled several years earlier
than that. but VIC don't seem 10
be particularly conscious OF II.
] often think We should be. Not
that We want 10 live IN the past,
bat tradition means some thing,
too
II that handful Of men al the
Alamo had quit - something
would be missing right now.
today There's some Of their
pride in the very walk Of todayS
Texans, and ! think you could
call that very real lmmor-
taiIty
! admire Texas. The only
thing ! hold against il is this:
For me, 1t doesn't happen to be
homo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Brain Game Answers

March, 1888, is correct.
2-The Sahara has an era OF
about 3,500,000 square miles.
approximately 1000 ears.
4ETrue.
Sin Genesis, Chap. 7.
6-They are all leading movies
of 1899.
Nicholas II.
S-Milli, one thousandth: cent?,
one hundredth; deci, one
tenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
DEAR ~. V.

DEsAD ~ v.
HOPE you are not such a
L worm, or so Indifferent 10
principle. AS 10 think Susie is
under obligation to do some
repair work here.
Her fathers ultimatum Is
ridiculous, and the figure he cut
in the domestic squabble which
preceded il is beneath contempt.
must say have never heard
anything more shocking than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

NOTES around San Antonio:
~ They had "a bottles in the
Mile Of Dimes campaign here
one for each state, and big
jug labeled Brooklyn because
Aldiers from Brooklyn insisted
{ they were being sighted.
must be some Repub-
means as we'll az Brooklynites
down here Since all the storm
about Faye tsrur-xo1 dog
crowdlng service men of that
eIrplane. soldiers have. al a
couple Of the aIrholdS here and
elsewhere in Texas, arrived
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
JACK PICKERING

EDITORS NoTE-Cpi. Pick
syins. former Times eolunni,f.
70 an infanfryman at Fort Sam
Houston, Ter. These DrifinR. are
excerpts from ri. letters TO
fisnds at the office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Connolly Answers

&c, 2-b. 3-b, 4-b, 5-b,
6-(a) Badger. (b) Sooner,
Co Empire. cd Wolverine,
(e) Hoosier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07
Letters From
A Soldier

And YET, home being where
the heart is, I'd trade the gor-
geous climate 10 be home SHOW
cling snow.
Speaking of canoeing, the San
Antonio River, two canoe
lengths WIDE, meanderS right
through the center OF the city,
twisting around with more cur
leycueS than England River
Wye.
San Antonio has handicapped
the whole length OF il. and SOL
dlerS by the dozen stand by the
bridge rails and watch the river
drift by. the river and the ca
noes bearing soldiers and their
girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-02-07

the DETROIT TIMES ca
Feb. I945
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS

40 franklin ST. - Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 10
Rev Charles H Brewer, Pastor
of the Holy Temple church of
l08 Ferry st received a hearty
welcome by his pa;ishioners and
his many friends on his return
from Chicago where he attended
the National Youth Congress.
Rev Brewer is president of the
Youth Congress of Mass. and
Conn, Presiding Elder Of the
Northern District of his church,
and also president of the Minis
terial Alliance Of eater
Springfield. He was official dele
gate to the Congress from this
district. Rev Brewer was chosen
by the WSPR to make a speech
that was a part Of the recording
of the Springfield Plan" which
will be broadcaSted throughout
the world. His speech was fol-
lowed by speech made by May
or Albion Anderson Jr Of this
city. Broadcasts each Friday
night may be heard over Station
WSPR by remote control direct
from the Holy Temple church on
Ferry st. - Norman T johnson
of Brooklyn who was here to Wis
ii his parents Mr. and Mrs Nor
man johnson of Dymon st dur
ing the celebration Of their we'd
ding anniversary visited CamH
Atwater where he left his son
to spend a two weeks vacation
Edgar Douglas MN &c of 179
William st is here on furlough
from the South Pacific visiting
his parents. - Pvt Joseph Fos-
ter of Franklin st who has been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
ReU w H Smith, Pastor
Req H B Perry, Asst.

We are happy to say that at
tendance is increasing. The pas
tor preached as never before
July 8. The choir sang with Mrs
Vera Graves at the piano. S. S
at 1890, Mrs McPhail, supt. All
are welcome. At the evening
service the Asst Pastor spoke.
His subject was 1.-THE Young
Ruler" We were glad to welcome
the pastors wife back after a
long illness.
Sunday, July IS, Rev Mrs K
Garland of New York will be
he guest speaker fer the Mission
airy at $3.50 p m. Guest soloists
will be Mrs Franklin of 8 Bower
st and Mrs Mae Tate of Column
bus ave. Come and spend the
day with us. Mrs L Robinson
will lead the davotionS at
O'Clock. The widows Contest on
July % with your aid will be a
success. There vii, be a program
with Mr. George Reid as guest
soloist. Hear him and see the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
West MedfOrd
MMRRMHMmMWmMNRRmmMmWWm WRMKHM WMWWWMWwwWWwWw mww
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL

the original plan years ago to
stage swimming championships
near Digger Park, which is more
fitted for such events, as well
as canoe racing. But the poll
ticians would not clean the river
although they voted money to
build the Tufts pool. Digger
Park needs seating stands and
benches, tennis courts, a field
mouse with running water and
showers, an improved memorial
fencing and plant decoration. A
taxpayer also suggests that the
triangle 1f land Mt the intersec-
ton of Jerome and Sherman
streets be put to use by the city
1t could be filled in with plants
and flowers and cultivated. Well
have the Primary vote resume
next week. Thanks for your
news. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
WOBuRM
ST JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU Harold T Branch, Pastor


Req Harold T Branch, Pastor
Req Judge Bell, Supply Pastor
Till September
WOBURN, Mass, July 8 - Rev
Bell, the supply pastor, preached
morning and evening splendid
sermons. Next Sunday will be
the last morning service till the
second Sunday in September.
The members and friends will
cooperate with the other church
es in the city in union services.
These viii begin Sunday, July
%, at the First Baptist church.
Rev William Duval, pastor Of the
Methodist church, will be the
minister in charge. Church
school was held at noon, The
Vacation Bible School began last
Monday morning at the First
Baptist church. The school will
hold itssessions ct 8 a m to IL
noon on Monday to Friday fol-
three weeks. The financial drive
report will be given on Thurs
day, July 26, by the general
chairman, Mr. Reginald Canada.
All sub-chairmen of the COM
mittee will have a full report by
that date. The Union services
will be held in st Johns church
the first Sunday in September,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

stationed at Westover Field for
several months has gone to Fort
Bragg for mastering out after
his honorable discharge here. -
Otis B Willis, Steward &c of 48
Hubbard ave is stationed at Hilo.
Hawaii with the U S Naavl Air
force. - At the close of filing
papers for elective Office to the
City Council, two members of
cur group are now on record for
nomination fronl Ward Four.
Councilman James Il Higgins is
up for reelection and Allen J
Monroe Of 1875 Quincy st, long a
worker in Democratic ranks Is
on the Primary ticket of that
party. Mr. Higgins is on the Re-
publican ticket. - Miss Alice
Brown, daughter Of Rev and
Mrs S B Brown Of 70 Essex st
was among the recent graduates
Of the High School Of Commerce
and plans to enter college next
fall. - Mrs zella Jackson who
has been visiting her sons, Mos
eS and Leslie Jackson Of this
city has returned to her home
at Detroit. She had a delightful
time here with friends and rel
atives at Hartford and Boston.
- Mrs Constance Ackely is va
cation'hg with her parents Mr.
and Mrs HOWE Stokes Of 848
Dwight st. Mrs Ackely resides in
Detroit. Mrs Stokes recently re-
turned from vacation at New
York and New Jersey.-Mrs Dora
Davis of Monroe st spent the
week end with friends at Al
bany, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J H DeSniS, Pastor

Req J II DeSntS, Pastor
Say, will you stop guessing and
use the words, I know or shall
and will? Jesus said you shall
know the truth, and the truth
shall make you free. That truth
shall make you free. That truth
must be found within. Jesus also
said, My peace I give unto you,
not as the world giveth. No
leagues, conferences and Big
Elves, but the heart.
Come to Mt zio., Sunday, july
Is, 10:45 a m. Theme, Sealing
the Saints" and hear Pastor
Dennis in closing the Seventh
Seal. Subject at 7:3O p m, 60
Now" Sunday, July 8, was busy
day for Pastor Dennis. He served
a large congregation at the I'm
ion Baptist church, Pawtucket,
R I, in the morning, and was
back at Zion for evening service.
Text, "7:30 p m, THE Great
Day" Who will be able to
stand? If we run and hide in
caves and underground iron
shelters built by men, what shall
we do when these dens and
caves flee from us and we stand
openly before, not an angry God,
but a just God? Who will start
now to seek an eternal and safe
hiding place? Rev L N Martin
was the speaker at Mt Zion Sun
day morning. Our guests at the
night service we're Mr. and Mrs
Lee Owens, Mrs Whitfield, wife
of DR. Whitfield, and Miss c Hall
of N c, niece to Miss Sally Hall.
She leaevs for the South Thurs
day of this week. Mrs Whitfield
is the guest of Mrs Mary Allen,
81 Curve st. Little Mary WEIGH
is back home with her mother
after a brief stay in New York
City. Her mother Mrs NJ L Rob-
ertson spent two weeks in the
city the last of Jure and brought
Mary home from Mt Vernon,
home Of her relatives. Come to
Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street
ReUS. VirgiS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jets,
TO7,1 7Dittee in Chnr0e

The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, Tn. R. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 M, Mrs. Lee
VIVA Milliken in charge Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening ut 7.
Week Day SerUiceS
Prayer and praise sevrice ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r.. T Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev. Virgis Hill, in charge,
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-14

daughter jeanne, Mr. Guthrie
Hodges and Virginia A Carter
are enjoying the sumner season
at their villa at Oak Bluffs.
Rev and Mrs Willard L Clay
ton were visitors to Baltimore,
Md, over the weekend.
Rev Merrel D Booker, pastor
Of the Fountain Baptist Church
Of Summit, n J, will be the guest
speaker, July IS.