davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
Sriitere Offi,iere
Die por Is. Suli pom College
abiolpiercn fDnnen unt
Sifisierspatente an|nd)en.

AfGnner, Geteraneu sic friiber'
Sffi5iere ,paren iuto iest Don Colleges
uoer llnipcriitGten prr Is. sSllli 194l
abioluiercn, tonnen fir eilt SffiSiers
patent bel ser reeul1ren grmee al,
ilden, iaet Maior Greo y. 8. Maud
Don ser II. g. arlrce Iefr,,tierl,ngs
Station.
Geterauen Sic iriiber Gomlniilion
eo Siiisicre uaren amo tpiinid}en an
5uillden in Suit Corps. i'm Suoat
Monofate Generals department, Me
oical Corps, Genital Corps, Gcters
narp Corps uno Chaplain Corps
llno sic ibr College 2caree ooer ibre
slrbeit pollenoen bepor Is. Suli 1947
limo qualifiSiert slpplifatioueu 81
mafen bis Is. april bon paiienoei1
&auoioaten.
AuBeroem tonncn friibere Siii,iere
Die ELL College Segree bur 10. Sui
1917 ,n,o nnter % am Is. Suli iino
tonnen o.ld aniudeu nm Grncnn,n
gen in folsenoen Armecoienltcn:
&iiltenartilleric, Gapancrie, 1elo.
artillerie, Sufantrie, Sngenieurs
Corps. SignaI Corps, Gbemical
Corps uno Corps bon MiIitarpoIi.
sell 5inance Department, Ordinance
Department nno Suarternraiters
Corps.
Gle ernennunsen ge,natt inter
olelem Eroaramm ,perben ,udbren>
Monnt September befannt aeaebeu.
Sntereiiierte Geteranen Siii,ier{
tonnen nod mebr ,Sniornation er.
balten, inceln lie lid nit II. e. slrme,
Hecr,tins Station ,3inlmer los SIS
Eolt Office in Gerbinouns iescn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Glepelano. Mitf eincm 8eportoire
einitlieBenO brei Spern, geletl:rq
nno elm Ballet bos nie porbcr prii.
ientiert lpllroe in Glepclano, Che SIC,
tropolitan Opera miro ihrc - Soi,
Jon bonn Z. biz 12. Ipril i'm Eublie
MMoitoriun baben. Die orci 9telet',
llnaen iino Geo 0elibeS ,,2afmc", Sas
Sic Saiion Montaa. sen :. Npril,
nit 2ilp Npns in Ser 5itelroue be.
ginnt.
Cine alloere Neuiafeit lit oab lnir
DIRECTORS bie adt Spern lino Yalle1
Sirigieren, inter benen iino mir bil
Glepelano Mltoiencen:
2ouis Sol,reitier, ssris Stieorp, G
aris, uno Mah 8l,oolf. 'Mnoere lino:
Jrib 8ltid,, 8ilfreb Gcllctier, 4ietrp
gimara, Gnil Cooper uno Gciarl
Soberc.
0as fonplette Neportiere nit lei.
tenoeu Sternen folst,
Wpnag obeno: sSsafme' init 2;l
Sons. Serene Serbian, Wearine Stea-
man. 5Delma Gotipfa, 9iaoul sSobin.
@iacomo @aebi, Martial Siugber--
6oureitier 9irisent.
9ienstaeabeno rSobengrin' nil:
Get Spanbolm, &elen Sralbcl, ..
erniter, Serbcrt Saniien, @arsurei
Saribaiu, snsb qbomplon-@uih
9irieent.
Mittpodlobeno rsSault' nit Gbar.
les &ullmar, Gsic Yin;a, 0orotbg
Giriten, Marine SteIlmau, Glara-
moe Snrner, 8ubert Nierrill, Sobu
9afer-Yeaetier Sirisent.
Gonnerstaeabeno @iuleppe Seroi's
,Sa 1rapiata' nit eleanor Stebcr
Sbelma Gotipfa, Sbelma slltnau
San Neerce, 2eonaro @arren, 2eslie
Gbobap, George Gebal,opsfp, Sobl
9afer, 2oret5o slharp-Siu,ara 81.
rigent.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

6reitaa nadmittag 9oppeluoritel-
lung vSaniel uno 0retel" nit &iie
Stcpens, Sabine Gonner, 3belmo
Gptipfa, Mar0aret SariDoiu, Moriue
Stellnan, Gillian Napmonoi Sabn
Nrownlee-Sieorp Tirigent.
Salpursis 9taht' Ballet nit
2eon Garfas, Gotparo Cation, sSrcue
Satptborne, 6iala Weras, Gliiia @ti-
net, lorraine Zimmerman, ella Nfi-
del-&rit 0irigent.
Treitasobeno Boris Woounoif"
NIT G5io Yin5o, Srcne Soroan,
6rances 8eer, Martba 2ipton, Sobn
@arris, Mad Sarreu. Dsicola Mus-
coma, Hidoro Sllfer, glande 1be-
bonn, ssraneesco Galcntino, Splpatore
8uccalona, 9oonuico SIipiero, Clara
mae Surner, Mntbonp Marlo,pe, Siie
Saspfins, Sltsb Ibompiol,-Gooper
0irigent.
Samsto9 nad)mittag rWaOama
Butterfly" nit 9icia Mlboneie, Ser.
rl,ccio 5aeliopini, 2ucieue gro,pu.
ing, Marine stellman, SSpbn Yro,pn.
lee, 'alefio Sc Eaolis, George Geba-
nopsfp, Siie Saufins, Sobn gafer
|-Sioero 9irieent.
Sumstaeobeno Geroi's y9libo" nit
Ganiba Slitidl. &urt Baum, 2conarO
Narren, Giacon1o Gaebi. @bilip
ainsnlar, 9Ianhe 5bebom, 2ooos
uieo Sliuiero, SbeIman Gotipfa -
&,lbolf 0irigent.
8Orbeitelll,ngclr iperoen jest entge.
geneenomn,en BON Der Hortbcrn
Ohio Aiiociation @or Office I'M
&alptei,lsang Ser Union 8auf oi
Commerce, Sit 8. Str. ,t,to GllcliS
9(re., Glepelnnb ii, Sbio. YreiIe
| iino $1,2O, $2.4O, $3.50, $3.50
Sc 90 umo $7.2O einidlieBlih Steucr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

abeno n,uB id oas Gelo baben. @ie.
uiel2 50 fiiui3ia MiQe pieneiht.
Was, Oas tp1re supiel? Mann, am
Samstag iino Sic oas tpieoer los,
uno Sic lino Damn Elm reifer Wann
,gcmoroen. @as = ib lou meine
Singer lieber BON ser Yreiie laiien.
Sa, miiien sic, penn oie auc 10 ,pelt-
iremo iino mie Sic -"
"Woaen Sic eine Cigarette
rSob, oanfe iebr, oanfe lebr. Sd
Sbnen ierr oanfe. Sd gera& groBen
&unaer nod Cigarette.
"Md, Sic iino pobl Musldnoer,
mas? OiSplaceo Herion, tpie?"
.v0is - mas? Nd 10 - Of nein,
nein, Serr, ib Oeutiher bin, elm
lerr gutter Geuticber. Sd aus 81
tauen. Sic miiien @robpater elm.
gepanoert, a6er bel rns 5u Sauie,
mir lpred)en ierr gut ocutid. Als
Gentibe famen, iie iasten: 81,
Eel,tlder, ou nit uns f1mpien. SD
= in WafIen=SS. Soh, id) baben
riIl 9eleben, Dem Serbien uno oem
&roatien uno oem Mobann1eOaneru.
ltno ilnluer luitie, ilnmer Iultig. ssm-
nler gut su eiien of, 10 gut 5l eiien.
Simmer Jleiib, piel S6naps, INNER
Sigaretten. (Wtit al,fleudtenoen Mu-
gem: Seute nun iagen, balo wieoer
Gin &rieg. Sd Damn picoer los. Ob,
ib tapfer Bin ierr tapier. (YIoblib
init dngItli6em @eiibD: aber piele
''agen iest Snianterie nicbt mebr no
tl9. Mabe allies sltombombe. SIT oas
luabr, Serr, brallden liie pirtlid
feline Snfanterie mebr? Gas ,pdre
'tredlid,, ierr ibrecflih."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27
Dies ,,,,N DaS!

Sm Heide Ser ssrau fat Der Mann
Den Noiten ces 0inan5miniiters innc.
Seer iif i'm Mobltun ergebt, iDr.
0ert iei, 0oblbefinoen.
Vei oen Banoiten fbeint Is feinc
Nrbettsloiigfeit gu geben.
Yiirgerlneiiter 8urfe mill Sic Scit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

etab ST. auD s31re anOetDtt1s1
Uatf9iicb TIM 1ranfenDeSetR une
Central SertanS? @e1R ntdlA iett
II be 8eit betsutreten. Nm eenanest
S:isrma:,An rnten Sts ben 2staIs
oeftrefef On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

gc1noert baben, - fann er fir lid
baben, ober Die Nrbeiterid)ait bat
ourh TIRE 0ertreter tpilien laiien Sab
lie nicbt am @oliipiel iutereMiert iino!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

borie. i'm eige,en 8eiprdd) uoer in
scr ltntertalt,ng ser anoeren, Dat
er Sl,iammenseitellt: ein Woiait
&amburger Mentalit1t 1916.
rSie piifen gang genal,, mas beute
eiu Streihbol5 foitet. SSie fOnnell
,Saben Sic ,seuer?"
Sic ba Jeuer baben ipoaen?"
rslber i6 mill es Sbnen ia be5ai,-
len. Mt, Sic baben cine gauge
Shad)tel? @as foitet oenn oie?"
y3ebu Marf."
(Tie Stinmen perlieren iif) ms
Iliiltern; ihlieblid} bort man s0ic.
ser Sic Stilnmc Oes 5uerIt Ingcr.,.
Oeten):
.9tein, ih iage Sbnen oo6, 81.
garetten babe id, nid,t. Mber iuollsll
Sic &erin0e2 sic f0nnen elm gatl'
ses Jab babsn."
.Yienid, fomm ooh nit mir. .,
bilt Seemann, ih bin seemann. biz
niditen 5,uan5ig Sabre bnben mi,
bler ,idts 81 beiteaen. Sn ser Jreni
oenlegion iieblt ou ipenigitens mas
anoeres, iremoe Stdote, iremoe Wten.
id)en, cine anoere Come = uni
Sorgen balt Ou aud) feline. Sebeu
1ag bait on oein Giien. aobloampi
branNit ou niht 3u idieben. Sic,
miiiien mir raus."
rNenidL if fann bod) nidt".
.SoS utio lparllm niht?"
sd babe ood elm Ndbden bier.
.Benn id) BLOB lneiue Jrau mie
oeriinoe, tpenn ih blob meme 5ral
luieoeriinbe, alIes onoere lit mir eoaI
Sn 0ortmunb mar iie nift, bier ii
iie aah nid)t binge9aneen, iett mad
i'd Md Qiibef."
rJiini5ig Nfennig mollem sic 30
ben?" babe it aeiogt. Pas lit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-27

Gin Vtitarbeiter ser rSiiOoeut=
iheu 3eituns" muBte fiirSlid) in, Ell,
nem Samburser Wannerbunfer iiber-
nahten. Die 2ampen id)ienen grna,
Gle ganf mar bart, uno 5ubem lpra-
Gen iiberaa WtenIden. go foantc
CT nid)t lflaien. 9arum tpanoerte
er INNER ,pieoer ourh Sen langen,
eelpunbenen Ha,,m. Was er oubci
horie. i'm eigeien 8eiprdd) ooer il,
scr ltntertalt,ng ser anoeren, Dat
er sl,iamnenseitellt: ein Moiait
&amburger Mentalit1t 1916.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
THE SPOTLIGHT
By ALMlRA PARK

her active in the civic and re-
ligious life of the community and
they feel she richly deserves
recognition by her friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Washington
In Brief
WASHINGTON, DC,

WASHINGTON, D. C.,
office space occupied by Federal
workers in Washington will be
reduced by 10 percent soon
probably more if the House probe
of Communistic-minded workers
flowers into something sensa-
tional, which is possible The
House voted $11 million for the
probe. e.. The attempted shoot
ting of Senator Bricker and dis
coVery of an armed man in the
Capitol coincidental to Presi-
dent Truman's recent appear
ance before the Senate have al
erted all Washington police
There's to be a movie short on
how to make out your income
tax return. -,
CoaSt-to-CoaSt hearings on the
high cost of living will be held in
September by a joint Senate
House Committee, with three or
four sub-groups holding sessions
simultaneously President
Truman will be travelling soon,
and may take a trip to Brazil if
it can be worked in 1t is es-
timated there are almost go mil
lion mothers and children in
need all over the world. . . -.
Tourists are now visiting the Al
lied zone in Austria Sales Of
Japanece silks are rising The
U. S. cotton crop is below expec-
tations NeWSprint supplies
for the Congressional Record
will be replenishen during the
recess.
Secret papers of the late FDR
are property of the Federal gov
errment, under a court ruling
entered in New York State Il.
Washington's War Assets service
center disposed of more than
SO million worth of surplus
goods in half year Com
plants are being made by some
news writer's that the U. S. lacks
an adequate intelligence service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

In celebration of the advent of
Rrue King III, the little son born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Drue King, Jr
Frances Monroe, the maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Drue King,
Sr., had a small house party On
Sunday, Aug 10, at er home, 16
Holborne st. The proud father,
and his brother Abram just in
from out of town, were Joined at
breakfast by MeSdames- Corinne
Davis and Charles G Steward.
After dinner, the party motored
to the hospital to inspect the
new baby and later attended the
reception in honor of their re-
latives given by DR.. and Mrs
c w Harrison And now they
say Eddie" Hutchins, long one
Of Boston's most eligible bachel-
ors has joined the brotherhood
of married men. More of this
later when the BRIDE now in
New York, arrives in, town
Mrs Corinne w Davis of Holborn
st is another whom grand moth
er honors have recently been
bestowed upon. Her daughter,
Gwendolyn MRS Joseph Prince
recently became the mother Of
her first born. The paternal
grand mother, Mrs Prince of
Dee Gee, came on and spent a
week here Katherine Nc
Cree, employed in the public Ii
brary of Detroit, was the guest
of her mother on Waban st,
| Mrs Otto Snowden of Harold st
| is at the home of her mother,
Mrs Rita Sutherland in Glen
Rid g e, N. J., to e c u =
| perate from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Shaw
/ Bessie Schencks) will come
I from NYC to be the guests for
two weeks of Mr.. Shaw's sister,
Mrs. Mae Chinn, at her lovely
rev cottage in Mansfield. It
will prove a delightful family
reunion with mother Mrs. Shaw,
who is 98 years old, sister, Mrs.
Louise Ross and brothers VIII
and John Shaw, Mrs, Louise
Ross of Harold ST., is Just back
from restful stay of two weeks
at her summer peace in New
Hampshire. Invitations to the
dinner in honor of Mrs. Rosa
Brown which the Women's Ser
vice club will gle at the rooms,
464 Mass. Ave, on Sept. 4, are
being readily accepted by Mrs.
Browns friends and admirers,
For many years they have seen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
CITY NEWS

Stanley D. KirtOn, Mus. B. in
PianOfOrte Recital, New England
Mutual Hall, Clarendon and
BOylstOn Sts., Boston, Mass.
Near Copley Square,. Sunday
Aft. Sept. 2S 1S47 at $3.50 O'Clock
Tickets $40, S1.8O, SI2O (tax
inclO. Tickets on sale at Douglas
5 gu n Pharmacy, Douglas
Square; Bay State Pharmacy
Mortified and fremont Streets;
Kornfield's Drug Store, Wash
ingtOn and William Streets, Rox-
bury; New England Mutual Hall
Box 0fTice, or call GAR 1855.
The Jubilee Gospel Chorus to
be presented in a song service at
18th Bapt. Church tomorrow
night, will sing selections that
will be thoroughly enjoyed, ia
niliar gospel songs that thrill
by their words of spiritual COM
fort and their beautiful melo-
dies. Those who have heard the
group of talented young singers
on previous occasions can vouch
for an evening Of pure delight"
tomorrow at 18th Baptist
church. Admission is free; all are
invited; silver Offering. The song
service is sponsored by the Pas
tors Aid Club, Mrs Vivian Saun-
ders, president; and the Jubilee
Gospel Chorus is directed by
william Sonny Howard.
Mrs Edwin Thompson and her
daughter, Miss Sandra Thomp-
son, of Montreal, Canada, are
spending the month of August
with Mrs Thompson's sisters,
Mrs Edna Brown and Mrs Janet
Hughes of 146 Cabot st Roxbury.
The visitors are being pleas
antly entertained by the num-
erous nephews, nieces and
friends.
f Eugene Houston, prominent
real estate broker, and Mrs
Houston are here from Los An
geles, California, on their first
trip to Boston. Mr. Houston says
he likes the Hub and the visitors
are enjoying viewing the hisror-
icaI places, They are guests of
Mrs Leila Francis of 1913 Rowland
st, Roxbury,
Mr. and Mrs James Robinson
and children, Manuel. Judy and
Brenda Of North Randolph and
Mr. and Mrs John H wilkinson
Of West Medford were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Edward
Fields Of Weymouth, Mrs. Wat
IN CT Holbrook and friends in
b .ntree.
Dr. w H Miller Of Charlestown,
s C, arrived Sunday on visit to
the DR.. S brother, Robert N. Mil
Ter Of 25 Ball st. E9xbury.
Eureka Chapter, No. 5, o E s.
PHA, Is making great prepara-
tons for entertaining Prince
Hall Grand Chapter OF New Eng
land and its jurisdiction when
the Grand Session Is held here
Thursday, September II, through
Friday, September IL, at Mason
lc Hall, 1895 fremont st, We'd
nesday evening. September 10,
an informal reception will be
held. Thursday evening, Sept.
II, comes the banquet for which
invitations have been issued. A
Baby Contest will be held Thurs
day, Aug 81, from 5 to 5 p m to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16
Low. PRICE
DRESS SHOP OPENS

Dresses, dresses. womenS and
children's dresses, slightly used
but so fresh and clean that they
look like new, invite you to the
G & K Clothing Store Just open
ed this week at SGT Columbus
ave, between Worcester st and
Greenwich Pk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

Jonsons. Her father conducted a
barber shop in downtown Boston
and her grandfather, well :
known member of fraternal or
CARNATIONS, was a real estate
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Boyer and
daughter, of New York City were
weekend guests of the Dan
bridges. The Boyers were on
their way for weeks vacation
at the Cummings Cottage in Old
Orchard Me.
Leon Lomax, Eliot Freeman
and DR.. VIM. Worthy last Sunday
took advantage of the fine
weather to travel by motor boat
from the Sportsmen's Club to
Iile Gun and Rod Club for a
visit. About two score members
and guests are now at each Of
the two Maine clubs, and more
are expected in the month.
Friends and well-wishers sent
congratulatory flowers and tele-
grams and many others called in
person at the openinf last Sun
day of the Chisholm Funeral
Chapel, 532 Columbus ave.
Mrs Henry B Battle. Jr. is Wis
iting friends in Oak Bluffs, Mass
with her sisters-in-law. the
Misses Avis and Anita Battle.
Mrs Marzelle Jackson of
Washington, D C is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs Charles E Hawkins
OF % Wellington st.
Mrs Mary E Schuyler, who
spent the past several weeks at
her Oak Bluffs cottage is in Bcs-
ton this week on her wav to
Halifax, N S, her native home
where she will visit her brother
and friends and also attend the
Baptist convention there. After
a visit of two weeks in Halifax
she will return to Oak Bluffs to
remain at her summer home
there until Oct Al.
That popular aggregation of
princely hosts, the Amician
Club, met Wednesday night at
the home Of member B. Walker
147 Harrishof st, and completed
plans for the annual outing
which is to be held at Lithuran-
Ian National Park on Labor DAY.
Sept /. The Club members ex-
pect to see, all their patrons and
friends at this affair.
Miss Evangeline Norhett Of
YYonkers, N Y, arrived in Bos-
ton this week. to visit her aunt,
Miss Bessie Milton of 48 st.
German st.
Mrs Josephine Allen of Cor
ona, Long Island, N Y, is the
guest of her uncle and aunt, I1r
and Mrs Robert McNeal of 81
st German st.
Sunday, August II, Rose Ju-
venile Circle, Order of the East
Tern Star go on an excursion to
Salem willows. The children will
bring lunches and will be served
with ice cream. Mrs Ardelle Ed
wards, matron, A G R Mitchell,
patron.
Mrs Leila C Francis of 1913
Rowland st, Roxbury was host
esS at an elaborate dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Bird
Of Los Angeles, California. Cow
ers were laid for eight. The 9TH
er guests were Rev and Mrs
Samuel L. Layiscount. Mrs.
Fannie Hughes. Mrs VIOLA Mitch
ell, Mrs Jessie Atherly and Law
renee Hogue. The Birds were all
so guests Of friends at Billing
ton Sea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-16

raise funds to defray expenses Of
the meet. The committee work
ing to promote the success of
the affair are. Mrs Gertrude
snipes, general chairman Mrs.
Susan Cox, secretary and Mrs
Bessie M Freeman, chairman Of
publicity.
Edward Singleton of Pitts
burgh, Pa, lis in the city, house
guest Of Mrs L C Francis Of How
land st, Roxbury.
A dinner honoring Mrs. Rosa
C. Brown will be given by the
Women's Service Club, Sept. 4
at club headquarters, AGA Mass
ave.
Mrs. Telma Scott and Mrs
Ruby Jackson Smith of Rich
mond, Va, were recent visitors
here, the guests of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Wharton and Mrs. Althes
Smith, IL Yarmouth st.
Mrs. Dora Turner and son
Herbert of Roanoke, Va, are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Smith of Windsor st. Mrs.
Turner, the former Dora Ander-
son of Boston, has been enter
tanned by many of her old
friends.
To get people better acquaint-
ed with the part played by col
ored citizens in the history Of
the United States the following
committee has been named fol
194S: Miss Rosamond Campbell
president Aresto Club; Miss Bet
ty Miller, Salemn Teachers Col
lege student; Miss Muriel Wei
lington, Girl Scout adviser; Miss
Josephine Williams, Pilgrim
Progress Club; Miss Doris M
Jackson, lives; Mrs. Harriet
Kelley, Literary and Music Club
Everett; Mrs. Alberta Valentine
Maiden YWCA; Mrs. Esther
Smith, American Legion Aux
Hilary; Miss Gertrude Smith
vice-president AKA; Miss Will
helmina CroSson, member Adult
Education Council, who is com
mittee chairman.
]. Rathoulas Rome of Boston
spent his vacation in Texas ant
Mexico and cities in the West.
Mrs. Carrie Nickerson, 81
Holyoke ST., is at Society Hill
S. c., to lay her mother, Mrs
Paley Sutton, to rest. Mrs
Nickerson visited her mother six
months ago when her mothers
home was destroyed by fire. II
was rebuilt and Mrs. Sutton
moved back into it on July 2
and only a month later she
passed away.
A daughter wos born July q
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hath
Greenboro, N. C. Mr.. Hath is 9
nephew of Mrs. Cora Reid Mat
Kerrow of Dartmouth ST., Bos.
ton, The Hsiths now have two
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jarratt of
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting their
uncle, Homer c. Jarratt, the
well known real estate dealer
Mr.. Sidney A. Anderson, Of
Daytona Beach, Florida, is
spending a few days vacation
with his cousin, Mrs. ESsie "
oBanyoun of TIC Columbus ave
Mrs. Lillian Gordon, mother
ofEugene Gordon, the writer,
was in Boston for a short visit,
the guest Of relatives.
Waldo Roberts, former Boston
now philadelphia resident, is
here for a few days visit.
etaoinshrdlu cfinwyp vbgkq aod
Mrs. Eula OBryant of Column
bus ave. had as his house guest
the past three weeks her cousin
Mrs Edith Quin1ley Of Brooklyn
N. Y. Mrs. Quimley is the wife OF
George Quimley, prominent
Brooklyn businessman.
Miss Lucy johnson, member OF
one OF Boston's oldest families,
is looking as attractive and Well
as when she was on the stage
some years past. About that
time she also was an assistant
dance instructor at the Richard
son studios In the Back Bay.
She is OF the third generation OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
BOWLING SCORES OF
NAVY WIVES CLUB

Lois Treida was high scorer
with a tally of 1853, at the USO
Navy Wives Club bowling meet
at the US sub base bowling al
tleys Tuesday morning. Runners
up were Sue B. Smith, score 1856,
and Jeanne Reynolds, score 1876.
Several promising newcomers
are developing, and the compe-
tition among the bowlers IS very
keen. Other boWlers yesterday
were the Mesdames Myrtle Brack-
IL, Viola Heffernan, Loucille
Browning, Pat Talbot, Gladys
Turner, Ruby Kuchenreuther,
Eloise Hinger, Monte Murphy,
Sue Olse, Betty Reineke, Emily
DesArmier and Vera Wood. USO
Noes WD Area Worker Eileen
Coughlin accompanied the play
prS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
A GENERAL ON RUSSIA

Major General John r.
Deane, retired, who headed
the American Military Mis-
sion in Moscow from 1913 to
1916, has written a book
about Russia. He leans to the
cooperation theory, adjust
ed by a stern attitude and
preparation for any con-
tingency.
The officer is convinced
that the Russian leaders be-
lieve that Capitalism and
Communism cannot co-eXist
in the world. Consequently,
their program is now point
ed toward imposing Com
munism upon countries an
der their control. Elsewhere
they hope that conditions
will offer favorable oppor-
tunities for the ultimate tri-
umph of Communism.
While the general readily
admits that there is no such
thing as an expert" on Rus
STA, his opinions deserve at
tention. 1t should be noted,
however, that since the close
of the recent war Stain has
publicly declared that Cap
italism and Communism can
exist together and that the
Russians have, at times,
tried to reach a modus oper-
andi with the western ma
tons within the framework
of the United Nations.