davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-26
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

P0PLUAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons, Improyising and transposins
AMir-eonditioned M studio: MR.. NEWMAN.
l b5o6 o. g st, nv; NE. Zoo 400 or RA. $500.
ears. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON, INC, MI 1892.
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training n all subjects; day, night and
MABEILE HoSouR scaooL. ls spproved proSs Tor
2. c requirements and GI training. 1910
N. Y. ave. ME. 777s; estab. 1918.
STENoGRAPHIC and secfetariaI classes
now forming Reginners and retresher
courses in shorthand tipping, bookkeepin
eomptometer. all secretarial subjects. EST.
2s yrs Accredited. Approved GI school.
Inquire now. Ma 1888. BOYD SCHOOL,
1888 F st ,OpD Capitol Theater)
EASY METHOD DRIVER TRAINING, dual
controlled cars, professional instructors;
parking speciality; permits secured. 2101
18th ST., Ncrth 1894.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture
all subjects taught. Approved by Govern
msnt FOR GI training. WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE. 1910 G st NV DI 1852
FRENCH CONVERSATION by q native
Partisan. Phone Warheid 2644 after
pm SSs
Evening star., 1946-07-26
HELP WOMEN.

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-oppor
ability ability to type, essential 4o-hour Wk.
riesse SUBMIT fuli details. Box 5s-Y, Star.
ASSISTANT ASS BooKKEEPER for established
esne,ianse sat es,ase 20 once; must be good typist:
WiALsHE' INC. 1iI5 5Aiss Eye ftauirea ST. nw. N3
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER: good maS oppor-
ten; nioanG;coA Apply STANDARD CIGAR pPs5- To-
sssisfANT NJ 70 E ESt NSks1NG s. { s STAFF E at The
mSNER LIS als. HOME; white; not over so: light
ing, accommodations; references ',u reouired ed-
sEa,l4Is,.N Sci MTs Krsas tiE At EM I72a rs
BoRS sos psed the 81 HalrStyst at Philips
salary; s a yApAs B4AuTY TYpessfIssS sAIoa: tfGs fp1s
sEASTS HSfs'a oFEkAToR ii AF VI ist-class
excellent salary plus commission. HENRI
sPAGFY oPhRsToRs offI sFoa ays fun or part time
zo9a z9Gd salary axt on Plus commission. Phone Elk
BEAUTY OPERATOR: salary and commits S
Slon; SG16 port hoqrs, - to pm; Saturday, to 6.
BEAUTY : o!fPEiRRAToRs III WANTED, with MSf fol-
aSyI Loving for $50 week part time will pay
BEAUTY oPERAToRNEither all-around
or finger waver and manicurist; GOOD sal
Ely ~. Apply ALBAN TOWERS BEAUTY
SALON, 3700 Mass. ave. NV, EN- $500
BEAUTY OPERATOR; guaranteed salary.
dition, plenty of business. Only shop in
town OF 5000; 15 miles from Washington.
GTee5bel Ma fosSUMES GeissSnns
BEAUTY OPERATOR: all around exper, :;
salary and commission: no license req !.
can arrange lily. atrs. Alexandria 1885,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 2-Nice location s
GOOD salary pleasant working conditions.
suDis AVE- Gw HAlB Bu sTSI1sT ssa7 1874 wisceasn
BEAUTY OPERATORS. 3 hair stylists
aH-around operators and shampoo girls;
salary SsIi ;, and nd commission; Closed Mondays
CHARLES z. DORM, 523 11th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced: good
Hours, 9 to 6. KITTY cRAMER Beauty
BEAUTY OPERATOR: excellent salary and
commission: hours. 8 to 6; Sat, to |.
RIcHAR4p RI s5Ad hair sTYL1sT. l745 Conn.
BEAUTY o1Pi1EaRRAToRs, full or part-time It'll
operator for Connecticut ave. shop. No
BEAUTY OPERATORS Apply .tpAT
YOUR HAIRDRESSER," 2711 14th st. NV.
Mod, air-cond. shop; good salary, good hrs.
BOOKKEEPER. full charge, thoroughly
competent, to handle complete set double
entry books. take trial balance and keep
books in control; excel working condi-
tions and salary; vacation with pay and
bonus arrangement, Reply will be held
know Of this ad. BOX 4o5-D. Star. wS6
Evening star., 1946-07-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

ACCOUNTANT, sr., $500 (male), expert
ence-opprty.; boo&keepers. several, S45-
$50 wk. up: secretaries, several, st5-S5O
operator, Bethesda, S45: teletype operator,
exper., $40: service station attd., $40 wk.;
dozens of other interesting openings. You
are welcome here. See Mr.. Day Est. IA
yrs. Ma 2119. PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1871 g. Next to church.
ACCOUNTANT-CLK. ID. $4,000, must type
fast, excel. future; P. B. x. operator, ex-
per:ence, S175: receptionists, several, $50
S35 wk; typists, beg. and expr, S35-S4O
wk. UP: new. openings every few min
utes. 2S years experience; always welcome
See Miss Evans or Miss Black at BOYD'S,
333 F. Ma 233S ~
Evening star., 1946-07-26
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

EX-NAvAI OFFICER, student GEORGETOWN
Univ, desires pos. in pvt. home SIS boys gov
ernor IN exch. for rm. and board city refs
L. DANIEL, 141l FoXhall I'd. NV.
CLEANER, colored, wants
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants Job as
mother's helper or gh.w.; city refs: call
40 m. to 6 pm. MARY, RE. O355. IS.
h9usework by day or week. Phone
GIRL wants work by day; 65c hr MI. S227,
GIRL, colored, wants gh.w, live in. Cali
RI RI Co., between 7:30 D m. and 10 m.
HOUSECLEANING, any
oeserlption, complete JOB by carabl~ colored
WOMAN, colored, desires days work. Fri
Gay and Saturday: So dav and carfare;
Evening star., 1946-07-26
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored, wish position as g.h.w.;
no driving; live in; refs. Call CHI. 1913.
26s
AVAILABLE after August I2-Young man
and wife, with training and experiences as
restaurant and food managers, will ac-
rant anywhere in U. S. A. SO long as We
work together: will furnish references
Call MRS. HOLTZ, HO. 965S, II to 3
Evening star., 1946-07-26
MOTOR TRAVEL.

OCEAN CITY. REHOBETH and Bethany
Beach daily; parties accommodated new
pRvs ro srhasPc tEsn At Gfrf fS4 tSnvb
7:30 pm, return Sun. eve: 1946 cab;
S10 door to door: 3 pass. GE 7145.
DRIVING to Columbia. s. c. August I.
returning August 8 or 9; can accommodate
3 people SH 1856. 2S'
SHARE-ExPENSE PLAN. Los Angeles. S. r.
Chicago: low rates, all cities, cars daily,
Evening star., 1946-07-26
DOMESTIC.

help, RILEY'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
sol You st. NV, Suite 800. CO. 0733.
references. 27s
Evening star., 1946-07-26
MACHINE OPERATOR to

Intlng dept. OF eSta bllShed
s to 35; good salary; 40
permanent position. See
1U2 H st. NV, 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1946-07-26
HOSTESS-CASHIER.

GOVERNESS, white, refined, experienced
with small children. live in, private room
and bath: other help employed state age,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH, Req. W. H. Smith,
Pastor.
Members of the Missionary
wish to thank their many
friends for cooperating with
them through last years work.
Our circle is small but we are
thankful to God for our bless
ings. We were able to contact
a large number Of shut-ins last
year and made donations to
foreign missions, education and
other causes. We also contribut-
ed over $500 last year to our
church. This year we are press
ing forward to greater things.
We always try to have the best
on our programs on every third
Sunday in each month. Come
out and be with us. All are well
come, and we will appreciate
any contributions to our work.
Bring or mail to 1888 western
Ave, Cambridge, Mass"
Hear Rev. Mrs. Mabie Martin
of Providence, R. I. Jan. 20, $50
pm. Don't miss this treat. Her
song alone are soul-filling. A
]. McPhail, Sec; Bess E. Pearson,
pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
MAIDEN

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 4-The
first Sunday service of 1916 was
held with Rev. Wiliston Holbert
as the speaker for the day. Morn
ing text: ''The Gospel According
To Science. Today people think
more of science than God; let us
not forget that God is greater than
science. Evening text: Mem
DRY of Jesus. The ordinance of
communion was held. Among the
ex--servicemen attending the SER
vices of the day were James Caro-
and Lawrence Burnett home from
overseas. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince Hill
with the twins, James and Janice,
flew to Philadelphia during the
week for a visit. Mrs. Hill is the
former Miss Marjorie Kenney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
R. Kenney of Everett. The funer-
al of Mrs. Lucy Bradley was held
on Wednesday from the funeral
home of Weir's Salem street, Nal
den. Mrs. Bradley passed away
Sunday morning. She had been a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

M. KOUNTZE


and his wife will live i'll New
York. Capt. g. Mrs. Kelley re-
side in Boston as does ex Med
fordite, Sgt. Sonny Douglass.
The veterans were well repre-
scented at the Medford Mayor
Inauguration exercises Monday
evening, Jan. 7, at Chevalier
Auditorium. Sgt. AL Kountze
member Of the Mayors Veter-
an Advisory Board, served as
one Of the aids. We hope to have
a more complete report Of the
gala event next week. Nr.
Leon FUR, member of the Med
ford Planning Board and the
architect who is designing the
new local Veterans War Mem
orial was most certainly in the
nlldsF of the program last Mon
day as were many other local
citizens. And speaking of To-
cal citizens, one Of my ia = rites
Army Hostess Madeline Digger,
has quietly returned home after
completing four years Of loyal
service for Uncle Sam without
medals or fanfare but with the
undying respect of thousands Of
CHS who trained in the East
the 372nd, 366th, 22nd
Quartermaster and many many
ether units whose boys served
all over the world. And now,
speaking of fellows all over the
world, I have a letter from Cpl.
Bill Wright away over in Hon
shu. Japan. Bill hasn't got the
letter yet I sent him last month
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

so we'll have to get busy again.
Cpl. Williams, by the way, sa
he served with a Medic; ts
seldom heard about these days.
We mean Eddie 'Humpty" Neal.
And we hear Medford's carpen-
ter king, Sgt. Frank Booker has
been adding army schooling to
further his vocation, a smart
idea. Well, the Flag was not
displayed at the Community
Center on Carver Day for an
unfortunate reason: somebody
repeatedly stole or borrowed the
rope. We're told a new pole is
to be erected to adequately solve
the problem. And a release this
week says that all future Com
munity Center New Year par
ties will be conducted with bids,
with free checking and free buff
fet service to those admitted
while undesirable bids will be
turned down. The annual Chist-
mas party and dinner presented
by the Four 81 Twenty Club was
held ON Dec. 20 at the home of
Mr.. & Mrs. Harry r. Fisher on
Arlington Street with members
turning out to an evening of
enjoyment in spite of a heavy
snow storm. A delicious turkey
dinner with all the fixings, fol-
lowed by the traditional ex-
change of gifts, led of course,
by Santa Claus, climaXeT an
evening of fun and entertain
ment enjoyed by the guests
from far and near, including
Dee Gee. Mrs. Dorothy johnson,
a quiet worker whose musical
talent has often served the
Church, now, it can be told is
a successful short-story writer
and some of her work has re-
Gently appeared in leading pub
locations including Women's
Day and the Colored Digest.
Congratulations Looks like this
city will have its share Of lit
erary and art talent, including
the noted artist, Charles Os-
borne. Among the SO Medford
HIS. students entered in the Ma
tional $4,000 Art Scholarship
contest which closed last month
was Miss Alys Banks, talented
daughter of Mr.. 81 Mrs. Ralph
Banks of Harvard Avenue, Any
VOLUNTEER workers desiring to
learn arts & crafts for teaching
disabled veterans one afternoon
a week, should phone Mystic
6492 for further details. You
will be provided free transporta-
ton to the weekly classes at
Waltham Regional Hospital.
And there are many hospitals
begging for volunteers. The war
Is not over for the boys in the
hospital cots. This reporter has,
recovered from seige Of the
flu and we thank all those who
contributed news.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH


Rev ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
The first step! No flight of
stairs can be secure unless the
first step Is firm. Such security
for mankind is to be found only
in that Being Who holds the
world in the hollow Of His hand
and weighs the mountains in
His scales. He needs seat with
the big Three.
Meets us at Mt Zion Sunday
Jan. 10. Rev. Reuben MCGEE will
be the speaker for the day.
Sunday Jan. 6 was a helpful
day at Zion. Rev. Dennis used
for his morning text. Rev. 8, 20,
waiting Without, making it
very clear that houses are built
to be occupied and only good
tenants are desired. Now since
we are each one Of those build
ings and the workmanship OF
Gcd, Jesus knocks at every door.
Why not let him in? He is wait
ing there.
Communion was served at
3 PM. The topic at 7.3O PM.
was your Faith. The SYM
pathy, organization, cooperation
and determination on the part
Of four men who could rot get
in the house where Jesus was
healing and teaching nor even
get near the door! They as many
do might have gone home. Did
they? No; they went and
brought a sick man and got him
in through the house-top. Then
Jesus turned his attention to
the four and the sick nan and
said mot of the sickness do I
heal you but the faith Of these
four men, "Arise and walk.
There are good people and many
needs outside the church. Let's
get busy. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

W. MEDFORD, MASS, Jan. Z
Resolutions, Good and Bad,
was the Appropriate New Years
sermon subject of Pastor J.
Frederick Bailey last Sunday.
The Shiloh evening services have
been resumed, and the COM
munity is further cheered by
the homecoming of more local
veterans including Cpl. George
"GuInp" Williams, ex Rambler
halfback; Fred Wright, Med
ford's gifted baritone; John
Rhine who has the makings of
an art school student; Jimmy
Lewis who was in a promising
business before the war; Sgt.
Eddie LETTERS, Medford's most
rabid baseball fan, and we Just
got word Of the arrival Of our
old MHS claSs-mate, Capt. Ham
ilton Kelley. There probably VIII
be others home soon and many
are on the way. Cpl. Williams
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
Springfield
OLIVER Nj. BUCCS
49 franklin St. - Telephone 4-S258

gurite Carson, president of the
local NAACP, appointed a COM
mittee of three to draw up reso-
lutions to the State and Federal
governments supporting a per-
manent FEPC. The committee in
cludes: Rev. Albert B. Cleage,
Rev. Hugh S, Rogers and Isaiah
Hill. Mrs. Kstheryne Jones and
George C. Gordan we're principal
speakers at the monthly meeting.
Mrs. Alice Little of Holyoke, Mass,
entertained at a New Years party
for her son and daughter-in-law,
at her home. Mr.. Little, her son,
is on the faculty at Southern Uni
versity at New Orleans. His wife
is a teacher Of foreign languages
at the same University. She is
graduate of Sabonne University
of Paris, France Mrs. Rita
GLADDEN. of Essex st, entertained
many friends at a Holiday Cocktail
Party. A grand time was had by
all In addition to those names
already published, the Harrison
Wright Post, American Legion,
through the office of Post Adult
ant John w. Croker makes known
the following men who were home
for the holidays, most of them
discharged and have joined the
local Post. They are: Andrew
Travers, Lester Overton, Thurston
Foster, Walter Wright, Isadore
Saxon, Langgdon Ware, Samuel
Woodggett, Everard Osbourne,
Ernest Henderson, William G. Lee,
Willard J. Wright, John odum,
Frank Brown, Howard Foster,
Randolph Still, Jr., Joseph Col
Inns, Robert Scott, Charles G..
Jones, Ralph Mccoy, Henry Cot
tie, Charles Stone, and Allyn Burr.
Mrs. Martha R. (Lowe) Burnett, a
resident of this city for go years
and widely known for her work in
the Third Baptist church during
that period, died December 20 at
her home, 257 Walnut st. She
was born in Jamaica, B. w. I. Be-
sides her husband, Thomas S.
Burnett, she leaves two sons, Ro-
land S. of Selkirk, N. Y. and Cecil
o. Burnett of this city. A daugh-
ter Miss Edith M. Burnett of Tole-
do, Ohio. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery, this city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. T.
Miss Hattie Bryant of st. Louis,
Mo-, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Taylor of SO Plymouth Street was
here to spend the holidays. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Ber-
nice, a Red Cross Worker in New
York City, accompanied by Mrs.
George Burnett and Mrs. Taylor,
also of New York were house
guests of the Taylors over the
holidays. Miss Abiegale Ross,
Practicing Attorney of Detroit,
Mich, was house guest Of her
cousin Mrs. Gertrude Cottle over
the holidays Among local SER
vicemen who were able to be home
with their families for the holi-
days and mostly with discharges
are as follows: From the Army,
Isaiah Monroe, Wendell Wright,
Walter Thaxton, Dempsey Bryant,
James 7. Hicks, Frank (Boots)
Robinson, Fred Hill, Hubert See
ley, Ernest Jackson, Lucius Green,
Lindsey johnson Jr.,, Payton
(Pug) Perkins. and from the
Navy; William Woodgett, Edward
Smith, David Perkins, and Cort-
land Duggs, Lloyd James is also
home Mr.. John Vaughn of
Grays Ave, who was taken to
State Street hospital seriously i'll,
after several weeks is able to be
out again Mr.. John Robinson
Of Tenth St., has been visiting his
sisters and relatives at Cuthoert,
Georgia, during the holidays. He
will visit in Detroit enroute to this
city Miss Enola Laws, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and NJ. George Laws
of Is Hawley st, was home for
holiday vacation fccm Jullard Coll
lego, New York. Previous . com,
ing one Miss Laws rendered q
coacc'' at wilmington, Delaware
TIA. rs a huge 8 ..cCss Mr..
Within Shaw va, d.wn from
northampton to spend a few
ii 7mts t. during -. holidays. Mr..
Northampton was a visitor here
over the holidays The Book
Lovers Club met at the home of
Mrs. Mary McCalpin of Union st.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell reviewed
the book Diplomatic Relations of
the United States and Haiti" by
DR.. Raymond Logan :. Miss Mar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

resident of Maiden for SO years
and a member of Union for a num-
Der Of years. Rev. E. E. Thomp-
son officiated at the service with
Mrs. Alberta c. Valentine as solo
list. Mrs. Bradley is survived by
her husband, Samuel D. Bradley,
two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Walk
er of Berkeley, Calf, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Merritt who has been
home for a number of months
children and a sister, Miss Georgia
caring for her mother; ten grand
Jackson of Philadelphia,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12
WORCESTER Mass

WORCESTER, Mass. Jan, T.
NEW MAYOR TAKES OFFICE.
Mayor Charles F. jeff Sullivan,
elected on the Democratic tick
ct in Worcester at the last May
orally election, was sworn in to-
day before a crowd estimated
as several hundred with former
mayors and other city officials
present, also Others that are
mighty recognized in civilian and
business activities here. AS may
or MIR. Sullivan has the oppor-
tun1ty to appoint one or more
members of the William F.
Shepard Auxiliary police as per-
nlanent policemen. Other adj
administrations have made ap-
pointments according to groups
and nationalities and because
Of vote-getting regardless of
qualifications. AS the most
damnable war over conceived by
man is partly over and peace
is on the distant offing, Mayor
Sullivan is looking forward to
giving Worcester one of the best
administrations it ever had by
making the truth of these words.
I quote 'In as much as you have
done 1t unto the least of my
children, you have done it unto
me-, unquote. 1t has been a
number Of years since Worces-
ter has had a Democratic may
or, but in our latest wars we
have had Democratic presi-
dents whose burdens were in
surmountable and both ,ent to
their untimely graves trying to
bring about a more democratic
America and goodwill ard peace
to all people, the world over.
Now is no better time for May
or Sullivan to show his ability
as qualified government official
of the heart of the Common
wealth, by seeing that Amer
leans of intelligence, knowledge,
education and character are
given the full privilege of God
given rights to fulfill any posi-
ton that he may see fit to
place them in. and hope that
under his administration APP
pointments will not be made by
the kind of American you are
or what group you belong to,
but on qualifications as to fit
ness to I'LL the positions st hand.
Next week I will point out
some Of the most urgently need
ed improvements for the prog
ress of the third ward and to
the city which I hope the mayor
viii give heed to. The success of
his administration is assured
with many successors. - QUIN-
SIGMOND INSTAILS. Quinsig-
anon no. 173 IPOW of w in
stalled Clarence Richardson as
Exalted Ruler. The other officers
installed were E S N, William
waller: E N, Joseph Breard; L
N, Fleet Rountre; Esq, Roylyn
Perkins; Inner Guard, Junius
Baskerville; Tiler, Harry Will
laims; Secretary, Elmore Bosley;
treasurer, James E Roberts;
Steward, Chester A (Jack)
Ward; trustees, Donald Motif,
George w Mckenzie, Henry KEEL
ley and Alexander Wilson; Wis
iting, DR. Ella Porter, w A c on
furlough, and Henry Monroe;
acting william Cooper. The
speakers were P E r, ] H Cross
land and P E r, James c Duffy
whose subject was Greater Elk
dom and his pleasure as an Elk
for 20 years" State Deputy
George w Mckenzie was the in
stalling officer and also the
master Of ceremonies at the an
nual banquet. = Mrs Wallace
Mofit is very i'll at her home, Al
Summer st. Mrs Motif is the
well known proprietor of the
Chicken Coop - Reginald Wal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-01-12

y
ice with the 639th ORD, MN in
the European theater of war.
He has reinlisted for service
with the army of occupation
and will leave for Germany in
March. - Mrs Rivers Wilson of
8 Homes st is confined with a
heavy cold. - Mrs. Ethel Ed
wards is recovering from a very
severe illness at her home, Z
Liberty st. - Mrs Nat Scott and
Mr. w. Randall were out on
Saturday, Jan S, for the first
time after weeks of serious sick
ness. - TO CELEBRATE HER
Bath BIRTHDAY. Mrs Arrier A
Ward will celebrate her 84th
birthday Jan 10 with her chill
dren and grandchildren and her
sister, Mrs Queenie Watson of
N Windham, Conn. Mrs Ward
has been very fortunate to have
With her her children who have
all been very energetic and Sue
ceSSful in their business en-
deavors. The aged lady has been
very active in church work ard
can number a host of friends
in Worcester. She is always
pleasant to meet and has lent
her aid to any enterprise that
was honestly worthwhile. She
has always been { reader
GUARDIAN whenever it appear
ed. Entertainment will be fur
nished by her musical grand
children. A collation. will be
served. Many friends are wish
ing you, Mrs Ward, a happy
neaw year and a pleasant birth
day with many more. - Most all
those who came into Worcester
for the holidays have returned
to their respective homes, uni
yersities, colleges, schools and
Jobs after having a wonderful
time with their relatives and
friends. - o YOU RESOLU-
TTON. 1945 is the first year end
ing that I did not hear any
resolutions such as, for in
stance, I am not going to drink
any more - I am going to stop
smoking - am going to save
more money - am going to
stop being a man around town
I am going to get a job, etc.
Here is mine. I am going to give
you in 1916 the best column that
ever came out of Worcester, for
if I do I know you will resolve
to be a GUARDIAN reader. -
THEATER PARTY OPENS
CHEERIo's PROGRAM. A the
atre party will begin the new
year for the Cheerio Club Of
Worcester ON Friday evening,
Jan. 10, at p m when Bill Rob-
inson and his show appears at
the Auditorium. - The NAACP
held it's regular meeting and af-
ter unfinished business q pro-
gram was mapped out for the
new year. - Rev Lucy Joseph,
pastor of Mt Olive Church ON
Prospect st, is in Bangor, Me
conducting a series Of evangel-
istic services in the Pentecostal
church. - YOUR NEW YEAR
DAY BOWLS. At Birmingham,
Ala, Vulcan Bowl - Tennessee
State outclaSsed Texas College
1915 with 5000 spectators. At Mi
ami, Fla, Bethune-Coolanan
College of Daytona Beach, Fla,
stormed over Albany, Ga. State
Teachers, 800 in Coconut Bowl.
5000 saw the game at Orlando,
Fla, Knoxville University
swamped Florida Normal Col
lege 1870 in the first annual
Azalea Bowl. 1000 saw this
classic. - The movies were a
great attraction for the New
Years eve. The night clubs were
not as attractive as expected
The greatest social event on
New Years eve was tl1e party
given by the Atomic Club at the
Elks Home The womel were
gowned beautifully and the men
in thar tucks and novelty hats
made a fitting climax to 1945,