davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

lencic 81; John Koss $5; Geo
Zorman $5; drustvo Svoboda st.
748 SNPJ $40.
Ia obrambno akciJo smo pre-
jeli sledece prispevke: Frances
Morel ST.; drustvo Kras st. 8
SDZ Sc; drustvo Vipavski raj
st. 312 SNPJ SO; Mrs. Angela
Kalin 81.
Do sedaj je nasa podruznjca
vsega skupaj zbrala "a otrosko
bolnisnico $12,538,72, kar je "a
nase okrozje, katero nam je BIZ
10 doloceno, ze lepa vsota. Skup-
no nase tri podruznice v Cleve-
landu Sc blizamo k vsoti $780,
600, katera je bila dolocena. Use
tri podruznice SANSa~ imajo do
locene datume v tel sezoni "a
svoje priredbe. Ia naso podruz-
nico je dolocen dan Is. decer-
bra. Dramsko drustvo "Anton
Verovsek' DO Oh tel priliki po-
dalo ma oder tridejansko igro
"Vaski svetniki" XII so nam v
proslosti nudili re toliko zaba-
We in razvedrila. Igro DO reziral
John Steblaj, XII Sc je rade wolfe
odzval nasi prosnji. Zato ze Sc
daj opozarjamo in zeliro, da
boste oh tel priliki napolnili dvo-
rano Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd.
Nase delo pri SANS Sc nj
koncano. Potrebno je Sc vedno,
a prinasamo skupaj in zrtvuje-
mo nekaj dolarjev, vsak po svo-
il moci, da dosezemo mas cilj.
Slovenija in Jugoslavija je Sc
vedno krizana, sedaj Sc bolj cd
zunanje svetovne reakcije, XII
ne dovoli tenn narodom, da bi v
miru uzivali svojo osvoboditev,
"a katero so darovali toliko dra-
gocenih zivljenj mladih ljudi.
Kot izgleda, je zacasno Trst
in Gorica izgubljena "a Sloven-
2ce in Jugoslavijo. Toda upajmo,
.da ne DO vedno tas reakcija Via,
dala in da .bodo :narodi nekoc
spoznali, da SO storili s tenn We
like krivico Slovencem in Jugo-
slovanom. Mi moramo ohraniti
zaupanje v 1tamosnje ljudstvo,
katero pravi, da gredo raje v
'smrt, kot pa v ponovno suz-.
most, kakorsnja je prevladova-.
la zadnjih rs let v slovenskem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
v spomin pokojni
Frances Tavear

Cleveland, O. - Oh zatonu
meseca .septembra mi plavajo
misli .nazaj ma ravnokar minute
tezke dneve, XII SO pustili neiz-
brisen sled druzini mojega bra
ia, Ivana Tavcarja, ia ajnika Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
St. Clair Ave., kateremu je pre-
minila ljubljena soproga %. sep
tembra.
.Besed mi zmanjkuje k opisu
obcutkov nemile usode, XII sega
S kruto roko v posamezne dru-
Zine. Vem lie predobro, da iste
ne morejo nadomestiti prerane
izgube blagopokojnih mixer.
Tebi dragi Ivan in Tvoji dru-
zini izrekam globoke simpatije,
cenjenim prijateljem in znan-
Gem, kateri ste poslali krasne-
ga cvetja h krsti mole svakinje
in skusali tolaziti v globoki "a
losti prizadeto druzino in sorod-
nike, pa IL dina srca posiljam
tudi JAZZ svojo zahvalo.
Tebi draga moja Fannie pa
maj veljajo te skromne vrstice
v zadnji pozdrav:
Ko zlatorumeno listje jesensko.
sepeee uspavanko tam OBJ gomili.
vedi da dihom njegovim
prelestnim.
sanja mi dusa Tvoji vrl;ni.
Zvesta soproca in mali ljubeea.
najlersi je lavorjev venec pas ia
spletla ca sreni ljubavi "a dom 81,
svet rsj Te Sisla. "a vzor svoj ina!
Sladko poeivaj v ameriski zemlji.
sopek ljubezni poklanjam Ii dar!
VISA Tveja dobrota. besede iskrene.
pa easten spomin bodo ma Te
vsikdar!
Pepca Praust.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Il JUGOSLAvIJE
Ponatis IL "slovenskega po.otevalca"

prisrenimi govori, XII so v njih
izrazili zeljo, da hocejo sodelo-
vati in Sc udejstvovati ma kul-
turnem podroeju lie " Federativ-
nj ljudski republiki Jugoslaviji.
V Grgarju je pozdravil clane
|ljubljanske opere 12-letni pionir,
XII Sc jim je zahvalil "a obisk.
Vecerne predstave so Sc udele-
zlli vsi prebivalci Grgarja, pri-
isli pa so ljudje tudi il bolj od-
daljenih vasi. Use je zlasti pre-
vzela pesem "Ob Volgi", XII jo je
zapela Wilma Bukovceva. Oh
o d h o du je ljudstvo spremilo
umetnike do konca vasi in jih
prosilo, maj iih Sc obiscejo.
Umetniki opernega gledalisca
SO obiskali tudi prvo mladihsko
delovno brigade. 'Ivan Grad
Mix XII obnaVlJa partlzanskl va
sici Lokve in Cepovan. Mladinci
Iudarniki so Sc tega obiska zelo
razveselili in sc zahvalili z is
krenim pozdravom: "Vse "a Ju-
goslavijo!"
V sempasu SO prisostvovali
predstavi stevilni kmetje, XII so
Sc izrazili, da so to res pravi
ljuds'> umetniki.
V Ajdovs:ini je predstavi pri-
sostvovalo okrog 5000 ljudi. We
cino took so morali igralci po-
noviti.
S temi uspelimi nastopi umet-
n:ske skupine ljubljanske ope-
re med delovnim ljudstvom Pri-
morske SO sc slovenski operi od-
prle move izredno vazne per-
spektive della: popeljati sloven-
sko in slovansko operno umet-
most med delovno ljudstvo ter
dvigniti delovne mnozice IL kul-
turne zaostalosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
TURNEJE JUBIJANSKE
OPERE 20 PRIMORSKEM

z geslom "Umetnost m e d
ljudstvo" je odsla ma turnejo
po conf B skupina clanov ljub-
ljanske opere, XII jo sestavljajo
solisti, operni moski zbor in ba-
letne skupine. Pc krajih cone
B je imela skupina ljubljanske
opere doslej II uspelih nasto-
pow: diva v Idriji, Vojskem,
Cerknem, Tolminu, Cepovanu,
Kalu, Grgarju, 'Lokah, sempa-
SUI in Ajdovscini. v vseh obs
kanih krajih so imeli umetniki
ljubljanske opere prosvetnimi
delavci daljse razgovore in po-
svetovanja O kulturno-prosvet-
mem delu.
v Vojskem Sc je prireditev
:vrsila ma prostem. Ma priredi-
tev so prisli ljudje tudi il od-
daljenih vasi, samo da bi lah-
ko slisali slovensko pesem.
V Idriji so clani opere prize
dill en- nastop samo "a idrijske
rudarje. Prireditev je bila pred
vhodom v rudnik prav OBJ me-
njavi sihtov. Rudarji so izrekli
slovenskim umetnikom prizna-
ME in izrazili iskreno zcljo, da
bi videli slovensko opero v cello
ii.
V Cerknem je bill prosvetni
vecer v obnovljeni in povecani
dvorani Prosvetnega donna. Pro-
gram je obsegal slovenske ma
rodne in umetne pesmi, pesmi IL
narodno osvobodilne borbe, ba-
'letne plese in drugo dejanje
Smetanove opere "Prodana me-
,, vesta'. Obcinstvo je spremljalo
vse tocke z velikim navduse-
MEM in je oh odhodu clanoV
opere izrazilo vroco zeljo, da bi
jih nasi unletniki zopet cimpre-
je obiskali.
Ko je privozil avto cla-
nj ljubljanske opere ma Titov
trg Tolminu, jih je re caka-
la velika mnozica ljudi, jih OBJ
stopila, obsula cvetjem in jim
zaprla pot naprej. Sprejem Sc je
razvil v prisrcno manifestacijo,
XII je ponovno potrdila tesno
povezanost nasih delavnih mno-
z;c z umetniki.
V Cepovanu je ljudstvo zlasti
presenetil ballet, XII ga mnogo
ljudi doslej sploh Sc nj videlo.
Mad vse lep sprejem in 60
stoljubnost, je dozivela operna
skupina v vasi Kal. Umetnike
so sprejeli priprostimi, toda
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

DO ognjegasni oddelek mesta
Clevelanda vodil kampanjo proti
ognju tudi 4potom radia, razde-
ljevanje literature in razkazo-
vanjem, da Sc pouci ljudstvo,
kako Sc pravilno ravna zgasil-
mimi napravami in da Sc pouei
ljudi, s kaksnjmi metodami sc
najuspesnejse preprecijo pozari.
~Radi tega apeliram ma jaw
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
Poroeilo o prispevkih pri
podruznici Stew. 48 SANS

Cleveland, O. - Zadnji ca S
smo prejeli sledeee prispevke
"a otrosko bolnisnico v start do
movini: Collinwood Shoe Re-
builders Association, to je bill
klub slovenskih cevljarjev, XII 50
ga razpustili in preostanek svo-
je blagajne izrocili v ia blag
namen. Pri temu klubu je bilo
tudi nekaj clanov italijanske ma
rodnosti in nekaj Judov, pa so
soglasno odlocili, da Sc preosta-
la blagaj jna izroei v gori omenje-
nj namen in sicer ia vsota zna-
sa $41.85.
Progressive Slovenke krozek
st. 1 SO izrooile nadaljno vsoto
$156.55. Do sedaj so te vrle in
pozrtvovalne Progressive Slo-
venke, clanice krozka st. 1 izro-
Gle "a otrosko bolnisnico ST.
771.55. Upamo da Sc bodo po-
trudile in da bodo zbrale sku-
paj Sc toliko, da DO skupna vso-
ia $4,000. Use priznanje yam
gre "a vase odlocno sodelova-
ME, zavedne zene. Posebno ma
porno je bilo "a tiste, XII ste Sic
.nabirati darove cd hise do hi
Sc. Pri tenn je bilo treba zrtvo-
vati marsikateri vecer, da ste
dosegle tax lep uspeh. Torej
ponovno vam vsem skupaj hva-
Ia in priznanje v imenu sloven-
skin otrocicev.
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Iskra sta
prispevala $40 namesto venca
"a pokojno Jennie Bostjancic in
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Jenko sta pri-
SpeVa!a % meStO Venca "a Jen-
ME Bostjapcic. Mary Mihelcic
:$1.50; Frank Vencel S. in Jos.
Somrak 81. Frank Mrzlikar, cev-
liar je prispeval $5 mesto ven
Ca "a pokojno Frances Kotnik.
Andrew Kotnik, soprog pokoj-
ne pa je tudi prispeval $5. Po-
rloven prispevek cd Frank Mr.
1ikarja $5. # &
Drustvo Vipavski raj st. 312
.SNPJ SO. Sledeci SO prispevali
llamesto venca "a pokojnim An
tonom Salamantom vsote: Mr..
in Mrs. Louis ,Zorc 1$5; Mr.. in
Mrs. zivoder $5; Mrs. Korencic
S.; Mrs. Kness So; Louise Va
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
lIREDkJlKOVA .PO$rA
Doni|ovi IL LiubIione vas pozdrov|ioio

'Ljubljana, 81. julia 1946
nv Slovenskem porocevalcu,
|nasem .povojnem istu veckrat
citamo clanke nasih rojakov, XII
Sc mas ,mnogokrat spominjajo q
raznimi novicami. Eden ali sdru-
gi Sc oglasi k besedi, tako da
imamo kar stalno 'nekako I'VE
Ezo.
ia vse smo Yam hvalezni
dragi rojaki, XII vidimo, kako Gu.
tite nami. Kako nam pomaga-
te, mas razvedrite, delate "a mas
it'd. Mi Vam 'hoeemo tudi 'po-
placati, hoeemo sc Vam oddolzi-
ii "a Vase ljubezen, vase po-
zornost, Vase skrb in "a vasa
plemenita della. Cutimo obvez-
most, oziroma nekako dolznost
Sc Vam javno zahvaliti "a vse
imenovana dobra della v naso
korist.
"Iz Vasih pogovorov, objav,
je razvidno VISA Vasa ljubezen
do mas rojakov, do domovine.
Ljubezen do domovine, da! Ma
sa nova domovina. Njej smo hva-
lezni "a vse, kar nam daje, kajti
daje nam vse sposteno mislijo v
srcu Njej smo hvalezni "a vse in
ljubimo jo, cato gremo vsi ma
delo "a novi boljsi rod.
"Znana Vam je, rojaki, VISA
tragedija n1sega a slovenskega
naroda, prav tako Vasega naro-
da v teku zadnjih let. Vsi vemo,
da socustvujete z nami S svo-
Jim narodom; kaj vemo, prepri-
cani smo, dokaze imamo. IL
vseh Sc tako malenkostnih iz-
rezkov il casopisja, XII nam jih
cd casa do casa posilja Iva sif-
rer, nam ie razvidno vse to. Va
Sc delo bo imelo obilo sadu.
"Znano nam je, kaksno nabi-
ralno akcijo ste podvzeli vi dra-
gi rojaki "a mas, "a naso korist,
to lie "a otrosko bolnisnico v
start domovini. Maj Vam IRE
kamo cato le hvala. S TEN 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04
4. oktobra, 1916

most, ma casopise, radio, sole, ci-
Wine, industrialne in delavske
organizacije, da sodelujete 2 OBJ
lastmi v prizadevanju predociti
ljudstvu vaznost preprecenja
ognja in povejte ljudem, da
ogenj ne nastane po bozji wolff,
5pac pa po wolff cloveka in ME-
COVE nepazljivosti, kar Sc lahko
in mora prepreciti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-04

Primorju. Zato maj nikar ne po-
stanemo malodusni, pac pa de-
lujmo dalje, da SO nam in MIN
zelje enkrat uresnicijo. Zato daj-
mo Sc nadalje prispevati in po-
magati MIN, do koncne in res
rlicne osvoboditve. II
Ia podruznico, st. 48 SANS:
j. F. Durn, tajnik.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
THE SPOTLIGHT

By ALMIRA PARK

Almont Bracy of Cambridge
and Mansfield and lovely Ermile
Bass Payne Of Boston and Chi
cago are pledged to begin their
blessful journey together be-
fore the close of the year. Mrs.
Payne, former Boston girl has
been living in Chicago for a
few years but is now back in
her home town. At his beautiful
Mansfield residence, Mr.. Bracy
ldispenseS delightful hospitality
to his many friends from Wash,
New York, Springfield, Boston
ton and other cities :. Another
former Hubite, Atty. Charlie
Wilson comes home this week
from Chicago accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson but they will be
here only for a limited vacation
the guests in Boston of Allie
baltimore, life long friend, %
Warwick st, and later they will
be guests of friends in Oak
Bluffs and Vineyard Haven, and
possibly Fall River and N. Y. C.
/. Wriggling his fingers as
proof that his injured wrist is
satisfactorily mending, DR.. Silas
"Shag' Taylor is back at his
Lincoln Pharmacy with gladstone
greetings to all and sundry fire.
quenting his place. Shag had the
bad luck to tumble downstairs at
his Roxbury home. A milk bot
tie he carried was smashed and
a sharp edge Of glass severed a
tendon In his left wrist. Hos
pitalized for awhile he speedily
snapped out of it; and now
again behind the counter, he is
nifty with his one-hand service
at the fountain and in supply
ing the other multifarious de-
mands of the stores legion of
customers This has been
busy week for gracious Mrs.
Grace wilkins Of 1856 Townsend
St, Roxbury. First Mesdames
Mabel Brockett and Lena Le-
Grand Perry of Chicago, delegate
to the National Woren's Assn.
came up from Dee Gee for few
days in the Hub and were domi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10
CITY NEWS

RUTH z. PLENTY, contraItO,
wilI be presented IN recital Oc-
tOber 6, 1916, $3.50 pm. in Brown
Hail, New England Conservatory
Building, assisted by Buckner
Candy and Roland Braithwaite.
Tickets (tax incI.) S1.2O.
Mrs. Doris Gibson, proprietor
OF Doris Beauty Shoppe. 795
fremont st, will be in Hartford,
Conn. all of next week as the
guest OF DR. and Mrs Cornwall.
MIR and Mrs Charles F How
ard and party of Fall River,
were visitors in Boston last
Sunday.
Alexander L Sheppard, for
ner Hub mortician and Mrs
Shsphard were the guests for
a week of their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs George A Sheppard,
COL shsWniut ave. After three
years OF service in ETC Alex
ander SHEPPARD was honorably
discharged from the Army last
November, and now is engaged
in the undertaking business in
Sumpter, S C. His wife is the
former RIva Jessaye, director of
the choir by that name. She
conducted theb usiness while
her husband was overseas. Mr.
and Mrs Sheppard also oper-
ate a ''Thrifty Ship"
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Wash
ington and family we're in New
York on their vacation as
guests Of relatives and friends,
and Nurse Adeline washington
spent two weeks in the Big
City.
Mrs Mabel Rogers Of Provi-
dence, R 1 is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Anna McNeal of 81
st German st.
Mr. and Mrs julius Andrews
of 40 st German st and
daughter are on a two weeks
motor trip to Georgia They
were accompanied by Mrs An
drews' sister, Mrs Eva McKin-
ney.
Mr. and Mrs James A Hinton
Of st German st. Back Bay,
are spending the whole month
of August visiting relatives and
friends in the South. Enroute
they stopped in Chicago and
after a visit to Atlanta, Ga,
they proceeded to Texas where
I they spent most of the time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

Cross organizer, was in New
ark, N ], last week.
For the second time within
a few months Mrs. Nellie James
was the winner OF the first
prize in money raising efforts
at Zion Church. She turned in
the most money at the
Churchs birthday party Wed.
July 81. The prize was a beau
tiful ring.
Mrs Henry C Reed, wife of
the Columbus Ave Shoe Repair
man, Jackie w Silvia, and little
Mildred are spending their va
cation in Detroit at the beau
tiful boulevard ave West home
of the elder Reeds.
An 8 pound boy arrived on
Sunday, August 4 at the Evan
geline Booth hospital, born to
Mr. and Mrs Cleo Wooten.
Mr. and Mrs Norris of 1901
Providence st, Baltimore, be-
fore leaving for home after
their first Hub visit, enjoyed a
sail in swan boat in the Pub
lie Gardens.
Visiting Miss Kathleen For
sythe of 100 Humboldt Ave,
and Estelle's, for two weeks,
are Mrs Mamie Anderson, Miss
Rose Bell and Mr. Frank Win
frey. all of Philadelphia. The
visitors will leave for home
next week.
At the Coleridge Taylor
Musical Tea at $50 Mass ave,
July %, the contributing artists
to the program, with John
Powell presenting them, we're
Of an amazing degree of ex-
cellence. Each one seemed a
star so that the accomplished
guest soloist, Mrs Elizabeth
Robinson of Hamlet, N C was
In splendid company. There
was wonderful trumpet solo
by Dean Marlboro, Jr.; a piano
solo by Mrs Mariory Thomp-
Son;co ntralto solos by Miss
Marian Tyler, radio artist, who
sang in Spanish and rendered
the lovely poem Trees" set to
music, music accompaniment
and solos by Messrs Wright and
Gilman. w A Rhodes was ac-
companist for Mrs Robinson
and several others and Harold
Evans also accompanied. After
the program, delicious punch,
homemade cake, cookies, nuts
and candies we're served Miss
Ella Martin is the clubs presi-
dent.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

ciled at the wilkins residence.
Then ON Monday came Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bundy of Philadel-
phia, old friends, and after a
visit with the wilkins register
led at Hotel Lucille, So Rutland
So. for two weeks. This week
end will see Rev. and Mrs. Her
bert L. B. wilkins of Plymouth
Congregational Church, Wash
ington, D. c., arriving to visit
Rev. wilkins parents for a few
days. Always the perfect hos
tess, Mrs. wilkins keeps a guest
in her home, even casual one,
delightfully."- entertained, carry
ing on an animated conversation
the while serving some defect
able refreshment In New
York an all-colored production
Iof Ibsen's Ghosts" is fathered
by Johnnie Walker, the film &C
tor and Associate Producers,
Rowland c. Edwards and Steph-
anie Bernarth, operators of the
Crest Theatre Long Beach, L. l.,
where the play will be given
weeks tryou5 starting Monday,
August 10. Ethel Waters and
Rex Ingram are in the cast.
Later the production will go on
tour An interesting former
Bostonian in the city this week
was Mrs. Louise Gibson Morris
who stopped by on her way home
to New York City, after attend
ing the Institute on Community
Affairs at Wellesley College. She
was domiciled at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Brown of 81 Green
which PARK, while in the city Just
as charming as when, dashing
young girl, she was the life of
the party. Mrs, Morris talked
entertainingly about her work
in the school system of New
York and her other activities in
community life in the big city.
Her old friends were all SO glad
to see her Attending the
50th anniversary celebration of
the Northeastern Federation of
Womens Club in Boston last
month was the charming Brook
Ign widow, Mrs. Margaret Kin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

lob Hull. formerly of Newport,
r. L, and remembered by many
Hubites when she used frequent
ly to visit here. Accompanying
her was Mrs. Dora Needham Lee,
also of Brooklyn where she is
public school teacher, and
both ladies during the conven-
ton were domiciled with Mrs.
Carrie SatterWhite of Mass. AV
For the weekend Mrs. Lee
was guest of her friend Mrs.
Agnes Gould of CASTOR st, and
Mrs. Hull hied herself to Cam
bridge to enjoy a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Carolyn Forsyth of
Gorham st. On Sunday after
noon Mrs. Hull was dined at We
Old oyster House with Mrs. For
syth and editor Maude Trotter
Steward dividing the duties of
hostess and afterwards the latter
accompanied the visitor as far
as Providence, R. I, on her way
to Newport for a few days and
thence to Dee Gee where she at
tended the National Women's
Convention. Mrs. Hull was
speaker at the Boston conven-
ton Banquet where she told
of the part her mother, Mrs.
Dickerson, played in the found
ing Of the Northeastern Fedora
ton. It was Mrs. DickersmS
suggestion to Mrs. Josephine st.
Pierre Ruffin that led to the
organization and she worked
along with Mrs. Ruffin in the
business of organizing. This
Mrs. Hull told on the two occa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

Mr. Hinton is a well known
music director.
| Come and bring your friends
to the second Annual Garden
Party given by the William E.
Carter Auxiliary, No. is, Ameri-
can Legion, Saturday, Aug. "a, 3
pm. at the House on the Hill, y
81 cambridge ST., Roxbury, Mrs.
Mary Powell, chairman.
Miss Melanie 'Cass, 1856 Harold
St, had as her house guest over
the weekend, Miss Lila Morgan
of Rockville, Conn, a former
classmate at Fisk University.
Leon G. Lomax, of the South
End Electric Co., spent the
weekend at the sportsman's
Club in Maine.
Henry Batchelder, well known
pianist, is out and about again
after two major operations at
the hospital.
Closing their meetings for the
month Of August, members of
the Rose Tea Club met this
week at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs, R. Wright and trans
acted the usual business. They
were sorry to learn that the
father of member Mrs. L. Voll-
ton is very Ill; and Will Wright,
husband Of the president, with
their nephew, motored down to
Augusta to visit his brother John
Wright, who is seriously i'll in
bed. Members wish both a
speedy recovery. The next
meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. L, Jones, on
Tuesday. Sept. 10.
Mrs. v. A. Dozier Of 1881 Ire
mont St., is spending a vaca-
ton of three weeks in Colds
boro, N. C., with her sister, Miss
Eliza Darden and her brother
Robert Darden.
Miss Ceola Dotes and daugh-
ter Dorothy of Baltimore. Nd,
are enjoying their vacation here
in Boston as guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Dorothy E. Hester
and family, 9 baltimore Court.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston. pro-
prefer of Marionette's Beauty
Parlor, Al williams ST., corner
shawmut Ave, is spending her
vacation with her sister in Win
ston-Salem, N. C. She was Civ
en- a grand send-off by her CO.
workers and gives special men
ton of the lovely manicure set
given her by Mrs. Leola Harris
of Brockton and the beautiful
Ihair do administered by Nine.
ScruggS, director of the Apex
Beauty School, 720 Shawmut
Ave. Mrs. Johnston said she
hopes to see all her customers
on her return to Boston.
Mrs. Isabel Russell left this
week for her home in New York
after several weeks in Boston
the guest of Mrs Resale Smith,
of 143 Harrishof st.
Mr. and Mrs Worthington of
Pittsburgh, Pa were on a motor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

sions she was called on to speak
and the Iadie swere glad to be
reminded Of the fact e.. Down in
Litchfield, Maine, on the banks
of Lake Coobossee lontee, the
Cambridge Gun and Rod club
Opened for the season Aug. 3,
For the first two weeks went Dr.
Walter Beekman, Herbert Miller
and Atty. A. D, Williams from
Brooklyn; DR.. Roscoe Ward, Dr..
w. E, B. Dubois, George Cohran,
" secretary. James Arnold, Dr..
Peter Murray, Alexander King, ].
.Grayson Gaines, DR.. Oscar Will
liamS, Rev. B. C. RCbeSon, M,
johnson and Henry K. Craft OF
the State Commission against
discrimination, from New York
City; Atty. Irwin r. Dorhh.
undertaken, Norris Davis, Ernest
Monroe, MeSSrs Ridgeley, Swan
and Hester from Boston; Mr..
Howard of Worcester; and also
expected this week were Re
Icorder Of Deeds Marshall Shep-
ard of Ohio and D. c., R. ]. Tho
mas of N Y. c., DR.. T. E. A. Nc
ICurdy of Boston and West Ham
Iilton of Washington. More of the
camp next week Tori"
ISchalk Johnson and her hubby,
Johnnie Johnson, Courier COL
Iumnist for the Ohio edition, we're
i'm town last month, but others
than their intimate friends got
mary a glimpse of them. Next
week the Spotlight will ltell of
their grand trip to Toki's home
in "Johnnie's" own words.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-10

trip to Boston over the week