davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16

BETHESDA WINS FOOTBALL TROPHY Bethesda Chevy
chase High School won the football trophy annually
by the Silver Spring and the Bethesda
Clubs to the winners of the Montgomery Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School football game This year game
ended In tie and quiz program held Indian Spring
Country Club last night decided the
trophy was presented are Cleft to rght) Wilson Stewart
president OF the Silver Spring Lions Club Wurdeman
captain OF the Montgomery Blair football eam Hodges
radio who conducted quiz Roger Parkinson captain
OF the Chevy Chase football team and Albert E.
Brau vice president of the Bethesda Chevy Club
Star Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-16
Students to Give PIuy

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Dramatic Club will present
the play, 1.-THE Importance of Being
Earnest" at the meeting of the
schools Parent Teacher Association
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Ralph Schillios, former c tractors employe here, who been in the Navy and as a ns correspondent witnessed the { viction of Yamashita, is out the service and at his hone La Center, Wash. He is pIanl to attend college He once di column and special writing the Mirror.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

The Christmas Seal campaign raised $50. An elaborate Christ mas program was put on and en- joyed by everyone, and on New Years eve many of the children stayed up until 6 20 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Max Peabody, formerly of Kodiak, has been promoted to 2nd Lieutenant (Inf.) and is somewhere in Japan. He expects to be back home to Portland, where Mrs. Peabody is, in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Duane Beemer has gone 10 Kodiak to attend school and Jack Spearns of Port Hebron went there to visit friends. The latter may go to Seattle to visit his sis ter, Loretta Spearns, who has been employed at Boeings.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Spearns and Henry Russel spent Christi mas at Old Harbor at the Fred Baileys. The Christmas program held at the school house was a grand success and afterward dancing was enjoyed by every one.
 Christmas day Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Spearns cooked a big dinner. Invited guests were R. E. Krautter, Nels Christiansen, Henry Russel, William Burbin Hansen, Alfred Hansen and Pete Ihga.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Freddie Katelnikoff on a 30- day furlough and Dennis Shana- gin on a 9O-day furlough, are visiting here. The latter has re- enlisted for 2 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and Cloe Pestrikorf came from their fox island to spend Russian Christmas.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

An S-pound baby girl, named Dora Darlene, was born to MT.
 and Mrs. Gabriel Azuayak on
 Dec. IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Mary ,Setzekorn, Alaska Ma tive Service field nurse, is leav- ing on a vacation in the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Ouzinkie News

Phillip Katelnikoff and Fred Torsen are making a power dory in the warehouse.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Father Gerasim Schmaltz, Of Monks Lagoon, was here for the holidays
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

Port Hebron, and Luzon l.uko- witch of Kodiak is visiting Mir. and Mrs Simeon Shadula.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Old HarbOr News

Miss Gletis Delgaty, our mis- sionary, visited Miss Edna Ship pley at AIitak recently but has returned to continue her services here.
 Henry Russell, of McCord's ranch on Sitkalidak, spent Christ mas in our village.
 Rolf Christiansen and son Rolf, Jr. were recent callers at
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19

She is going to take Lou Rae Van Kirk to her father in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
Dear Voters:

my Alaska 93 teaching school rural districts for seven
  of districts and pledge work for the below: 1 rTertoia acontolo lo wi.die.  heIthpr wiIea control this disease onand needed
  Naknek,D and others
 of andth epivlegs (a) general development of territorial resources, (b)gowhof O fresde c
 withdrawn thrown homestead eentes nvountny unemployed increasing gbne6tsw thato should with the the all ncewitbe her private be will wand kaw without utbeneft to Territory residents
 
 Gunnard M Enoebreth
Kodiak mirror., 1946-01-19
EL z ( { Cunnard M 1. E n ge breth SENATOR

Third Division, Territory of Alaska Special Election
 January %, l946
Evening star., 1946-06-26

son, IS, both OF Monrovia, Nd.
Fred Greene: 20, and Hortense Cook, 23
both Of Washington
Frank J. Cullen, .22, and Maxine shofi, 10
both of washington.
John Lee, 30. and Rose Burall. 81, both
Clarke r. Snowden, %, and Florence T.
Davis, 2l, both Of Norbeck, Md
Carlos D. Breckenridge, IS. and Evelyn
OBraen, 22. both OF Baltimore
william w. Todd, 20, Washington, and
Edna Mae Saul, 10, Arlington Farms, Va
William G. Limmer, "a, Baltimore, Md
and Nellie D. Snyder, 81, Laurel, Nd.
william w Jewell, 90. Harry Hogan va
and Allyene M. Hughes. 81, Lewicetta
Va
Robert S. Wojtkowiak, 81, Alpena, Mich.
and Lucille M. Riley; 21, Brandy, Md.
Sullivan, "a. both Of Damascus, Md.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

BENJAMIN and Esther Crawford, boy.
Louis and Ruth De Mouy, boy
Joseph and Margaret Ecclesine, girl.
William and Ruth Esan. girl.
Raymond and Jean Ehle. girl.
Francis and Jeanette Guth, sirl.
Robert and Marcie Halpin, gfrl.
Norris and Anna johnson, girl.
Richard and Elizabeth Larson, boy.
John and Lydia Lecraw, girl.
Fred and Frances lowering, girl.
Clifford and Marie Marshall, boy.
Welburn and Bobbie Mayock, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Murphy, girl
Louis and Agnes Pagliochini e,-l.
James and Rose Patterson,
Henri and Berkeley Pickens, gill.
Eugene and Viola Ramskill. girl.
Fred and Rita Ryerse, girl.
Victor and Clara Sharp, boy.
Alwyn and Doris Twynham, boy.
Walter and Elsie Won Wald, boy.
Edwin and Jaunita Wenttong, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Windsor. girl.
William and Louise Wood, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Births Reported

Leon and Eleanor Andrisia. boy.
Edward and Maxine Balm, girl.
Leonard and Ellen Bailey, girl.
Cecil and Irma Cooley, boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-26
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tcait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Robert and Dorothy Bruce. girl.
William and Carrie Digs, girl
Alton and Juanita Duncanson, boy.
Harry and Geraldine Fields. boy.
Coma and Mary Hayes, girl
Wilbert and Dorothy Lewis boy.
Samuel and Bessie Massie, boy.
Clarence IT.. and Ernestine Murray. girl.
Robert and Kathryn Nolan, girl.
Ethan and Gwendolyn Norman, girl
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Issued at Rockville.
Robert E. Vetault. 81, East Hampton, N
Y. and Elizabeth B. Ross, 10. Wash
ington
william D. Daniels, IS, and Jeanne A.
Mahoney, IS. both Of Alexandria, Va.
Maynord s. Tansey, %. Little Falls, N Y,
and Rashsel E. Beckwith. "a, Woon-
Thomas J. otDay, as, and Charlotte M.
Donaldson. 80. both Of Kensington Nd.
Austin ", Fqrman 26. Kensington, Nd,
Frank W. King. 19. and Dorothy L. John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

friends who look upon the Oliver
RandOlphs as the acknowledged
leaders Of Newark. Mrs. Prescott
will include Chicago in her sum
mer visiting where again the rel
atives and friends Of this sweet
and lovely lady await her it'll
elcomeing arms. Mrs. Mabel
Worthy as dinner hostess on
ednesday at the Patton cafe
on Court st. in honor of Mrs.
Steard and her sister Mrs. Cract.
Miss Philippa Schuyler was the
guest Of Gov. Tobin in the Gov
errors office Monday at noon.
Accompanied by her mother and
her Boston sponsor, Anna Bob
lit Gardner, the young pianist
was a most interesting visitor.
Several pictures were made. of
her as she chatted with the Gov.
and the alert Gov. Council Sec'y,
John Loudon, who never loses
an opportunity to have the State
official meet the celebrities. Mrs.
Mary E. Moore and Miss Lillian
Schalk were among others who
were present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
SherWin School
Patriotic PROGRAM

Sherwin School, Windsor St.,
on June ID, observed Bunker
Hill Day and Flag Day with ex-
ercises in which many of the pu-
pills participated.
Arthur Williams was Master of
Ceremonies and George Cromwell
led the singing.
The program was as follows:
Introduction, Arthur Williams;
Come Thou Almighty King,
Class; Chester" George Crom-
well; Bunker HILL" (acrostic)
several boys; yankee Doodle"
Glass; Flag Of Our Country !"
Charles Parks; Development Of
the Flag" several boys; "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Glass; Flag History" several
boys; America" Glass. dis
playing the Flag" several boys;
America, the Beautiful" Glass;
Question and Answer Period"
led by Charles Fisher; Quartet"
Arthur Williams, George Crom-
well, David Bryant, Edward An
derson; Songs, Marine Hymn"
Anchors Aweigh," "Caisson
Song;" Flag Pictures" Arthur
Williams, Edward Anderson and
Forrest Bonner; "God Bless Am
erica" George Cromwell; "The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
HYDE SCHOOL
GRADUATES

Allen, Ruth E., Barbosa, Caro-
line, Barbosa, Ellen j., Barros,
Carol o., Belden, Canise L.,
Bowen, Dolores NJ, Brown, Edith
M, Campbell, Florence E.. Car
ter, Bessie j., Davis, Mary E.,
Douglin, Marjorie B., Foster,
Veida c., Hill, Elizabeth ", JEFF
ferson, c. Deloris, Johnson, Irene
A., Lancaster, Frances NJ, Lewis,
L. Louise, Lord, Clara A., Martin.
Delphina d, McDuffie, Gloria,
Miles, Gwendolyn L., Monroe, e.
Barbara, Neal, Charles T., Nun
nally, Elizabeth D., O'Neil Mar
garet, Parks, Mary E., Robinson,
Frances Y, Roderick, Jeanne
H., Rose, Joann P, Ross, Harriet
NJ, Rue, Lucretia H.. Sims, ia
cinth E., Sims, Katherine j.,
Taylor, Jean c., Tolbert, Doro-
thy, Turner. Lillian M, Winston,
Carrie c., Williams, Elva L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Plantation

Continued from Page one)
is done in azure blue and
studded with stars giving the
same effect as the starlit roof
Of the Hotel Astor in New York.
The Rainbow Plantation is
an all the year round affair
and is patronized by hosts of
young couples of the Town of
Walpole and surrounding
towns, The entertainment Is in
the form floor show with emcee
All Smith and his five piece
orchestra and entertainers.
The floor above the banquet
and dance hall is arranged in
small, daintily furnished twin
bed rooms leading from a large,
circular living room fitted with
rockers, armchairs and coy
reading lamps and tables. Park
ing space in front of the house
is so handicapped as to present
an oval driveway leading from
the roadside. Spacious groves
and shade trees abound on one
side so that picnic grounds are
convenient. The entire lot is
composed OF one hundred and
thirty-six acres, the rear Spac-
eS being used for the COW shed,
chicken coops, vegetable gar
denS and pig pens. Needless to
say, the view is superb while
the air Is clear, cool and fra
grant with pines. Mrs. Garnes
trades with her townSpeople in
Walpole and so maintains a
thorough neighborhood rela-
tionship. She Is equipped TO
take care of parties, banquets,
outings and private groups OF
Week-enders. Her price is $25
week for room and board or
Ave dollars per day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Powder Room Maid
Writes Hit Song

CHICAGO. Latest colored
songwriter to land in Tin Pan
Alley, the goal of all lyric writer's
is Lucille Boone who writes songs
during spare time on her job as
powder room maid in a New York
night club.
Lucille's first hit "Put Your
Brakes On Papa was published
by Leeds and received favorable
comment from Walter Winchell.
Despite the fact that the words
to this tune are somewhat risque,
a pictorial feature in the July
issue of Ebony which gives the
words in full states that the song
has been played over several
radio networks.
Lucille does not plan to quit
her powder room OBJ even though
she already has offers for the
new song on which she is now
working. This second number is
to be called Powder Room Noc-
turnaP'.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Walter Waynes
Celebrate 18th
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Wayne
celebrated their Twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Wednesday
evening, June 10, 1916 at the
Prospect Social Hall, Ditmus
Court. They were the recipients
Of many lovely gifts.
Guests present included: Fam
lily: Mrs. Mamie w. Branch, Lor-
EMO Wyatt, Charles Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevia Johnson Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Walker, Miss
Doris Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Christmas, Harold Jennings,
Mrs. Alice Ericsson, Miss Lois
Ericsson, Master Donald Ericsson,
son, Walter Wayne, Jr. in the
armed forces, was unable to be
present.
Also MeSSers and Mesdames
Booker T. Stanfield. Alfred w.
Diggs, E. Jackson, william Bar
ron. Robert Jeffries, Edward
Fletcher, Joseph E. Harris,
Othaniel Clark, Carl Erickson,
Johnson, Charles Phillips, Lee
Powell, Jr., James H. Jones,
Lionel o. Lindsay, Leo w. Gray,
George A. Sheppard, ]. Leo
nard Wilson. Joseph N. Hutson,
Edward T. Hardrick, VIM. John
son, Wilmot A. Barclay, James
w. Dawson. Edward D. Davis,
Isaac Bonner, David ]. Neville
Leroy ]. Reynolds, Lee G. Hill,
Jas. A. Baker, william w. Wright.
William ]. Evans, sr., Syvalia
LYMAN, Mortimer M. jackson,
Also Messers Lillian M. Jones,
I'M. q Covington, Gloria Wilson.
Isabelle Lawrence, Ethel Brew
ster, Gertrude Stevens, Mary
Bennett, Vela Lewis, Cora Hern-
don, Cynthia A. Gaines, Edith L
Washington, Clara M. Ridley,
Mary D. Chandler, Dorothy E
Hester, Aldean Johnson, Jr., Err
minia Wright, A. Patterson, Thos
Grant, Robert E. Jackson, Rus
sell H. Paige Vincent A. Lomax
N. L. Daniels, Lester Brown
Lawrence H. Banks. Robert N
Miller, George L. Francis, Hart
ley H. Paige.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

May it not have been, that in
some poet seer mood Lowell
might not have been painting
word picture Of these very latter
days of June 1916.
BY WAY OF GOTHAM. T..
Mrs. Thelma Carter, wife of State
Commissioner Elmer Carter, was
the happy recipient Of a notable
gift last week. Her husband ar
rived from Albany at the wheel
Of a brand new Cadillac car
which he drove down from the
Capitol and presented to his
charming spouse whose face very
naturally was wreathed in smiles.
Many happy vacation tours are
in the offing for the gracious
Carter family and their friends.
The younger married set is well
coming to its midst Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Johnson (the form
er Myra Tranham). The young
couple have just home from
Honolulu where they have man
aged the USO and the YMCA
for the past two years. Their
journey home was via boat to
San Francisco and by plane from
the West coast to La Guardia
Field where they were ioyfully
greeted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Traynham of ITO st. Nicholas
Az. Rev. Marshall Shepard,
Recorder of Deeds, Washington,
D c., was a visitor in the Metro
polls and Brooklyn much to the
delight Of his large number of
friends. The Recorder as every
body knows is n man of great
congeniality and of decided per
sonalilty plus. He was a guest at
Camp Monroe in Litchfield,
Maine, last year and all the
campers declared that a better
companion and yarn spinner
could never be found. They are
all hoping he will join the group
this August when the trail is
blazed for another season at
Camp Monroe. The new as well
as the retired "Y" secretary is
already registered. A vacant
chair will be the only sad note for
the late DR.. Peyton Anderson will
be absent and much missed. From
Boston young and fascinating
Norris Davis will come and no
doubt he'll bring brand new ideas
about his motor boat which made
such & hit last year. Mr.. Davis is
receiving congratulations on the
grand new Undertaking establish
ment he has just purchased on
Walnut Ave-, where he and his
business will be located as soon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

ter of war parents are suspend
ING meetings for July and August
but under the pest war commit
tee, the Civil service blletin at the
Shaw House will be kept up to
date. Veterans interested in
civil service jobs are urged to
watch the Bulletin for informa-
ton. M. ]. cambridge, Pres.
The annual piano recital by
the pupils of Agnes w. Van Der
zee will be held in the st. Au-
gustine schOolrOOm, LenOx ST.
on Thursday, June q, at 8 pm,
Miss Geneva Steward, readCr,
James Darlington, solOist. Ad
mission AZ cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Coving-
ton Of Windsor st, are enjoy
ing a two weeks visit Of Mr.. Gov
ington's sister Mrs. Antoinette
Heard and his niece Mrs. Matte
English who have come from
Chicago
Because of the Holiday, the
Shaw House baseball school will
will open one week later. July 8,
1916. Registration will continue
to take place the first 8 days
of July at the Robert Gould Shaw
House.
The League of Women for
Community Service, 55S Mass.
ave-. Mrs. Herbert Gould, presi-
dent, announces the opening of
its camp placement season. Par
ents desiring to send children to
camp are invited TO make APP
plicatiOn at the League office, %
Whittier st, ROxbury. The office
is open from II a. m. to 2 p m.
every day except Saturday,
Gladys Holmes is camp place
ment director.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee of
Waterbury, Conn, and family
we're house guests Of Mrs Irene
A. Jackson on Camden st over
the weekend. Most attention
was showered upon their newest
addition, son Bruce, nine mos.
old. Mrs. Ella Lee was happy to
see old acquaintance. Mrs. An
ma ingram of Philadelphia was
/ also a visitor for more than a
week at her cousins home last
week. During her stay she visit
ed many historical places and
on last Sunday with her cousin
attended the High Pontifical
mass at st. Richards Church
where the newly ordained color
ed priest, Father Adams, cele-
brated his first public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMIRA PARK

What is so rare as day in June
Then if ever come perfect days,
Then heaven tries the earth if it be in tune
And over it softly her warm ear lays;
Whether we look, or whether we listen,
We hear life murmer or see it glisten
Ever clod feels stir of might
An instinct within it that reaches the towers
And, cropping blindly above it for light,
Climbs to its soul in grass and flowers.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Beauty Hints
DON'T GET TIRED
BY NINA TEMPLE

OON GEI 1IhGb
Don't work until you get
tired if you would remain ever
fresh-ever young. Stop and
rest before you are gasping for
breath, all beaten out-per-
fectly exhausted. When this
happens you begin to wrinkle
and age It's very hard to erase
these lines of deep care and
toll. 1t is best to be safe and
stop working before this last
weak moment arrives. You
never lose time by stopping to
rest, relaxing. You can work
much longer if you take peril
DDS OF ease during your hours
of toll. So, be wise and stop be-
fore you are tired. Learn to
rest before it is too late.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Win HOnOrs
At School

The following is the list OF
girls in the second half of the
year: Edith Brown and Gwen
dolyn Miles, Grade VII; Err
nestine Sapp and Elizabeth
Marshall, Grade VII; Juanita
Sims and Pearl Barbee, Grade
VI: Ruth Johnson and Jac-
Queline Lee, Grade v; Jean
Williams and Jacqueline Gill;
Grade w.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Flag Is Going BY" Glass; "old
Glory" (acrosti) several boys;
Flag Drill" Americas Creed, Z"
Glass; Salute to the Flag"
School; "star Spangled Banner"
School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
CITY NEWS

Nsws nust be In Office OFT Ire
mont ST., BY Wednesday A. M.
locally, and by Tuesday P. NJ,
from eat Of town, to insure inser-
tisn ia current issue. In case of
special late item bring it in per-
soa Wednesday between 10 P. M.
and IL NJ. and the Office win try
to accommodate. Such an item
aheulA bs accompanied by small
tip
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.. Win
bush Of Roxbury are spending
two weeks in Buffalo, N. Y. at
tbs beautiful Vendoms Hotel.
While in New York the Win
ubshes win visit Niagara Falls
returning home by plane.
kThe Ruggles st. UsO was a
lovely setting for an early sum-
mar nights party, given for
World War II veterans by the
Shaw House Chapter Of War
Parents on Wednesday evening,
June 10, games, reunion Of bud
dies, a snappy floor show and
dancing, with music furnished by
ThSkeF Crossons orchestra, with
the attraction of the Joe Louis
fight returns, made the evening
a most enjoyable one for all pre-
sent. Communication is due to
the chairman, Mrs. Clara Janey
and her committee, also the
genial and efficient staff Of the
U5O.
Spend your vacation at Oak
Bluffs, quaint, quiet and pictur-
esque, excellent accOmmOda :
tons, call or write M. b. Scott,
Is Waumbeck St, Roxbury, Tel.
HIG 2271 or Vineyard Haven
9S8-W.
Miss ClariSsa Clark Of New
'ork, a cousin of MRS. James
johnson OF North Randolph has
left Tor her home after a weeks
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Har-
rison Of East Orange, N. J. who
were ON their honeymoon with
M. and Mrs. Robinson were in
West Medford last Saturday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Whitfield
Coleman Of Jerome st and Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Wilkerson Of
Arlington st. On Sunday, Mr..
Deiacy Wright and the Wilker-
sonS were guests in Winchester
Of MI. and Mrs. Harold Boardley
sr.
Patriotic Night will be OBJ
served by the Robert A. Bell Wo-
mans Relief Corp, No. 81 at St.
Cyperian Church, Rev. David Le-
roy Ferguson, Pastor, on Sun
day, June 30. All patriotic groups
are cordially invited.
Tuesday, June IS, in Brown
Hall, New England Conservatory,
the pupils Of Theo. s. Carreiro,
baSs-baritone, presented a con-
cert. John Kiley, prominent
Radio organist was guest artist
at the Hammond organ. Accom-
panists for the singers were Vera
Rostrom and Betty Fogg. A pro-
gram Of songs by familiar com
poserS ana arias from well known
operas and oratorios was pre-
sented to an appreciatlve audi
ence, Helen Workman Holiday.
soprano, was one Of the pupils
hoard. The Shaw House Chap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29
Mary Strongs Talks 49,. >. y
THERE COMES A DAy

THERE COMES A DAY
When we are in dire need of a
friend and 1t is too late to
make a friend for the emery
ency he should have been
made in days Of sun and pIen-
ty. No matter how richly en-
dowed a man may be there
comes at some hour Of Fate an
emergency which requires the
miniStration of friend, but
alas, in that dark hour he
needs must stand alone. Man is
but mortal, he only knows
when he is within It's shadow
Men and Nations alike may do
well to consider this certainty
for verify There comes a Day
when the strong will be in
need"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

How can we bear to fail the
starving millions overseas? Give
money, or food in tin cans, to
the Emergency Food Collection
- today!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Millions of children in Europe
and Asia are starving or near
starvation point. They are DOOM
ed unless we heed their cries.
Gifts of money. or food In tin
cans, to the Emergency Food
Collection will save lives! Give
todayl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

Millions of people overseas are
slowly starving to death. Your
gift Of money, or food in tin
cans, to the Emergency Food
Collection will help save them.
Give - that they may livel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-06-29

viii you give - that they may
live? Millions are hungry or
starving in liberated lands. Your
gifts of money, or food in tin
cans, to the Emergency Food
Collection will save lives!
Your cash gift to the Emer-
gency Food Collection will GO
farther = faster - in helping
save the starving millions over
seas.