davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
l6bne unn preife in, jetigen polen

man geipiut lit, 1000 3lotp fir bos
ailo 5u 5oblen. Sir cine Mabl3eit I'M
Neltaurant 5oblt man 500 9lotp ooer
nod mcbr.
Nnoererieits lino b,e Miieten billig.
Die Ir6eiter in Yoien ,,no 8reslou
seben uneefabr 200 3lotp i'm :Mouat
aus. ,uem iie in eisenen @obnungsm
apobnen; ipenn lie in Wobrunaen
ooer Sauiern tpobnen. Die Der Jabrif
geboren, in Ser iie urbeiten, Damn sob.
len iie I'M aaeemeineu gar ,,id)ts uno
erbolten oft nod cine Come aoblen
fir Die Ninterbei3un,g.
Oas Spltem lit offe,tiid)tlib iehr
gut fir Die, Ole 'baran teilbaben fon-
men; aber Die 9anoaperfer, fleiue,l
Sanoler. Mnseboriee beitimmter fret,
er 8erufe. enteiel,ete 2anobeiiser l,rb
bie Stuoenten iitto nid,t in ben Ylall
einbegriffen. Die Stuoenten erGaltc.,
alleroings Elm Stipeluoium bon ,lnge-
iGbr 1000 3lotp i'm Wtonat. mas ieDr
brauhbar lit fir eineR2 Shuoente,,,
Ser gu &auie lebt, aber gona ,lnanee.
melien fir Ole pielen in Yolen, Die
bel,te feline &einlat ooer feline Gamilie
mebr baben, aui Die iie iid) ltiiten foll.
men.
Sm polniihen 2eben filroet mon
INNER iuieoer iold)e offeniihtlid,el1
@egeriGte tpie oas gsebeneinanoar
eines freien Wtarftes ,nlb fontrouier.
ter Hreiie Die S,,oilitrie lit aur &dlf.
te notionalfiiert ,,no 5l,r Sdlfte frei
0as 2ano lit IN itoatliAem Belts ami
S&lub ouf @site 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Dc,,tiebe 6a,ssser oabes,
H& ais ua;iepfer aus

Berlin. Bon Seiten Der II. S..9e-
iabungsbeborSen miro befan,tgege.
ben, oaB cine 8anoe bc,,tid,er Ser
BREEDER, oie iid) in Sranffurt a. ~
ols Spier oer gsaais a,,sgegeben bat
te, uni6ablif) gemaht aporoen lit
Sic batten bieies getan, Inn bel Scr
8erteilung bon &ebeusmitteln nllS
ser 3uteillulg BON Wobnungen be.
por3ugte 8ebanolung 81 erbalten. Sl1
allen Beiabungs5onen Deutid)lalros
genieBen Yerioneu, Die Gerfolgllna
ourd) sic gta5is nahtueiien fOnner,
Iold)e beporsllste 8ebarolung. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
ireier Warft nit Shuarspreiien.
Seine @ationiernng.
9. ". Stettin, IL. Wfat.


Ssu 6ieiem Slrtifel mill id) meme all'
aemeine,r Ginoriide iiber Die 1pirt.
ibaftIide Gage Der uerid)ieoenen
Sdi6ten in Yolen ipieoergeben. Sd)
tueib nidt, Oh meine slusiubrungen
als rpro.beutih" ooer rprospolnilb"
uufsefaBt ,ueroen. Bon meincrl
stanopunft aus lbeoeuten tic nid,t
mebr aIs sic Sdiloeruns oeiien, luas
if peri0nlih seieben babe.
Das erite, tpas eincm Beiufer allF.
fGlt, ,penn er bon Geutihlano naf
Bolen fommt, lit Der offetdihtlide
ueberf(uB bon Baren in ben 2aoea
uno auf ben Wdrften. Sobalo man
Ole 8reu5e nl,f Der Bride BON 6ranf.
f1rt an ser Ooer nod Slubice Coos
iriiher elm Orittel Der Stuot Sranf.
furt NOR uno 4 iest cine polniit)e
@renoltaot ilt) iiberidreitet, fam
.nan in ireenoein Heltaurant gebcu
um6 ii1 obne &arten cine Wfobl3e;t
bGteuen, Die aus Suppe, gebratenei'
&iibnten, Salat, Mad)tiid) lil,o Sale
betebt, uno o,,sge3eidwetes 8ier ODER
Moofa oo3u trinfen. Sn Sfppin, eini-
ge ailometer ipeiter oitlid. iiebt nan
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

ourdy Sunger ober altf ionitige Wells
,ur Ber3meiflung aetrieben lpiro, TT
cine Refriebigung Guropas unmog'
lid.
Sic ,staliener iino frei BON ben 1T
anoercu 2Gncern nod nid)t iiberluim'
oenen SaBeefiiblen, oenn lie haben
ielbit sic Suale1 bes Jalhtsmi,s
ol,r6lebt uno lpiiien, mas Die Inti'
9taais i'm Iritten &eif OIL 9error
unb llnteroriiduns 5u erorloen bot
ten. Sic muBten friiber als anoere
G0lfer 81 elmer seredten lln6 bulnas
men 8eurteilune Ser oeutiden Gragc
fon,men. Ginige fiibrenoe Nednner 1T
Stalien, insbeionoere Beneoetto Groce
baben nit ibren Shriften oa5u bel.
getroeer, oie freunolide @eiinnuag
au Sen 0e,,tiden 81 erneuern.
gs lit aud nidt ,tur bel Worten
geblieben, Inn bic beioen 80lfer ein-
amber spieoer ndber 5u bringen, nod
oem iie beibe bon ibren Oerbiilpoetcn
9pranmen befreit iino. Sal,ienoe bon
Oeutihcn, Die i'm &rieg nod Stalien
befoblen tpor6en i,no nod SitlerS
Nie6erlaee sort bdr,een geblie6en tpa-
rem, crfreuen iih beute bel Den itas
lieniiden 8eboroen einer gr,ten Se'
banolune uno beiierer 2ebensbeoing'
rngen, ols iie ertpartet batten. 8iele
Don ibnen iino als Gadarbeiter, Sn-
genieure unb il, ibren ionitiaen @c'
rufen bereits in oas @irtihaftslebe,,
eingeglie6ert lporoen, INN am @ieoers
uufbam Staliens teilaunebmen.
Stalien bat nit oieier Dcritdnoige:,
ginIteaune gum oeutid)en gadbar'
Lamb ein glltes 8orbilb 3,,r nlgc.
| ,neinen apirtihaftliden 3uiammell.
arbeit Ser europ6iiden 2anoe 9eeebe,,
Die @esierung in Mom .par flua &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

auf oem StraBeilI1artt&Orbc ooll
gier. Buhien NIT Sabne, 8eiliigel
uno ieDr biel friibes Semitic. SIT
ieoem tleinen 0orf iitto Die 2doen nit
SiiBiefeiten, Salalni, aiitengerdt
uno uielen anoeren 8ebraudsgegcn,
itGnoen gefiint, bic man nireerSluo
III cinem beuti1en Srt 5u ieben be-
fommt.
Tati1dlid) fann man in Yolen al.
les faufen, ipenn man MIR 0as 6elo
oa5u bat. s(ubcr fir 0epiieu hlno
Ben5in i6eint es feinenSd Sdsuar5martt
az geben. Die 8auern borten ibrc
Nro6utte niht, ionoern perfauien lic
ourd, ibre aonium9enoiien baitel'
ooer auf oem freien Martt. Gs gibt
teine @ationierung, iuie mir iie fem
ltett, dber ollie glrbettcr, ole Sfaat5'
,rno itdbtild)en Inseitputeu, timber
iitdtsprofeiloren I'LL ein ooer 5trci
anbere aateeorien Don Grtucrbstati'
gen erbalten Souoerfarten. auf iie
iie 8aren 81, einem Jiinftel oes freiel
Marftpreiies fauier fonnen. 0abe e.
bieie Ginribtung ,tiht, Damn tpdrcl
Die 2ebensbaltlmgsfoIten III Yolel
lmerid)iuinglid). Gum 8eiipiel lit Der
Durhifnittslobn zines Arbeiters III
Noien 5000 3Iotp i'm Monat, eli,
llniperiitdtsleftor oeroient 11.O0C
3lotp, elm Hrofeiior $4,000 3lptp
Muf Dem freien Marft foltet iecod
ein Yf,tno Butter $50 3lotp, elm paal
&erreniblibe foiten $4,000 unb eil
neuer Nn5ug 10000 bis 10000
3lotp. @affee lit fret erb6ltlid, tpe1r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
as. 8et1tber flieeeit rem
De,stittlattH heit,ttp6rtS

Wiesbaben. gteun 1920 omerifu-
nilde 9omben.Jl Jlugseuge. oie gu ei-
nem Stumbling aus oen Ser. Staaten
fierber gefloeen aparen ur,b eiuel,
Sipiidcnflmg nud) England gennht
batten, iin0 nod ibren beutiden ga.
len auriidgefebrt. Mm Oienstag srar-
Den lie 5u ibrem &eimflug nod ben
Il. g. uufiteieen. 3uiidenlonounecu
fino ouf ben M3oren unb @ermlibn
porgeieben. Man ertpartet, oaB oie
Mai4inen Salina IN 4anias ant
1reitao erreiden tper6em.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Ntetllieiermi,eet, tta6
2ttaslanN irt 0eiabr

@olbington. Ser. Staaten Iieie-
rungen III Mebl uiip. ioh bem slus.
lano iollen nah republifanii6en Mn-
iihten iofort eingelteat iperoen, neil
Ell, Manael bier an ertparten lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
8erta,i,pf fiitrt 3,.,it GeS

Glepelano, Ohio. Gin Borfampf
in Der Arena am Tienstagabeno per-
anlaBte oen 600 bes 8orers Simmp
0ople, % Sabre alt. Sein @egner
Hobinion fann aber niht fir ben
GoS perant,portlib senaht tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

mug, redtseitig aussliipreden: gs lit
ein Guropa, 3bns obne ein lpirtidaft.
lid oeniigenb fl,nOiertes 0eutidlano
,tid)t at .oeltfer lit. Die Staliener ba.
ben bamit MUIR 1epieien, 0aB iie quite
guropGer iin0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26
Sehr istlestte Grt,te in
Oeiterreitt ~ ertuarte1t

Mien. Oas 2anbtpirtIfafts. .Winis
iterilm ibakt bie 8etreibeernte in
oieiem Sabre aui nur 100000 20.
gegeniiber einem 0eOarf pon $780,
600 Tonnen. Die Grnte lit ourdy
ihled)tes @etter suriifeeblieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

- 0ebler ,padlen III Der Nnnabc=
r,,ug, 8oraiiee nit Ser Gntfernune.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-06-26

Golfer 5i,fommen 5,t laiien pie cs
in groBter gtot oes &rieges 0ur6 bel
,Mtlantic Charter" prpflamiert ,uors
Sen lit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

EDITORIALLY SPEAKING
BY r. c. S.-Last Monday, April
21st the West Medford Com
munity Club held it's regular
monthly meeting at the Com
munity Center one of the para
mount issues that came to the
fore, was the APPALLING lack of
financial aid that this organi-
cation was receiving from its
members so much so that the
hard work that was placed in
to this Community project was
being dumped upon the roads
to failure unless some definite
line of action was taken to pull
this club out of it's financial
dilemma. Personally the West
Medford Community Club like
the rest of the local organiza-
tons can rightfully sue the CT
tizentry Of this ole burg for
1 non-support because if it was
not for the outside contact and
surrounding towns, many an en-
| deavor would have noSedived
into oblivion. I guess it's hu-
man nature to explore the I'M
known and bypass the known.
People of West Medford
should regard it as their civic
duty to support the efforts of
Continued on PGg- Fire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, April %
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Roderick, OF
Harwich are parents of a daugh-
ter, born April IL. The Roder-
ickS have a son, Daniel, and Mrs.
Roderick is the former Anne
Monterio of Brockton and Ware
ham-.MrS. Laura Kicks enter
tanned the w. B. Club at her
home recently. A brief business
meeting was held. The hostess
served a delicious luncheon.
Those present: MesdameS Elsa
Mapp and Laura Hicks, Misses
Eleanor and Phyllis Simmons
and Evelyn Brooks. Mrs. Varena
Bernard. Mrs. Ruth Wooten and
Mrs. Gladys Watson were unable
to attend. The next meeting will
be at the home of Phyllis Sim
mons of River st. - Mr.. and
Mrs, James Watson of Plymouth
st. are parents of a son, Donald
Eugene. The WatsonS have a
son, James, Jr. - The WE
THREE CLUB will present a
Style Show soon in the vestry of
Lincoln Church Mrs. Marie
Cornwall is Chairman. - THE
CARVER CLUB, will hold it's an
nual Formal May 90 Mr.. Ernest
Mayors is the chairman. 49, Miss
Lou Kersey, our very popular
Scout leader, will have a special
meeting with her girls Saturday.
Misses Mary Booker and Phyl-
lis Simmons entertained their
Sunday School pupils Sunday
afternoon with a kid fest party.
Games were enjoyed and favors,
and delicious refreshments were
served. Prizes were aWardd to
Misses Elaine Cornwall, Leslie
Baker, Patty Howell, Anne Pena,
Beatrice Pena, Wanda Sharks,
Peggy Baker, and Wanda Tor
renee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

Hector of Maiden convaleschlg
at home, Deacon Nicholas VAL
entine Of Everett passed his 82nd
birthday quietly at home April
"a. He was the recipient of gifts
and flowers from relatives and
friends. Deacon Valentine is
Deaonc Emeritus of the Emman-
uel Baptist Church. A Mothers
Day Tea will be sponsored by the
Lu-Cle Club at the Parish House
May II at $3.50 p. m. The Broth
erhood Chorus of Ebenezer Bap-
fist Church will render several
musical selections. Miss Evelyn
Green of Boston will appear as
guest soloist The speaker for TIE
occasion will be Arthur B. Las
sitter of Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, pastor
How well-off would we be if
we knew what we don't know?
But we would be still better-of
if we would do the right things
we know. Jesus said, 20 We Of
little faith" Faith in what re-
spect? Piety, goodness and
meeknesS, or action? Faith in
cludes work without which our
faith is dead. Jesus was perfect
in faith but he worked. You
missed an original sermon by
Rev. Dennis if you were not
present at Mt. Zion last Sunday
morning when he preached on
THE Nail" It was a sermon for
everybody. The pastors coat
sleeve caught on a nail on the
stairway and that incident sug-
gested the sermon. He pointed
out the dangers from a nail in
the wrong place and the safety
and comfort resulting from plac-
ing the nails in their right
places. The nail of life is char
acter and conduct. Both must be
fastened in a sure place, else
life is a snag to all on the way
side. A delightful program Of
music was presented by the
choir at 7:3O p. m. After the
regular opening by Rev. Dennis
Mrs. Lee took charge. The pro-
| gram included selections by the
choir; duet by Mrs. Lee and Mrs
Robertson; selection. by A
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio; piano
solo, Mrs. Ruth Barrow; and sew
eral 9th er vocal selections
Among guests were Miss Doro-
they Taylor of Everett, Mass
and Thomas Alternately of N. J
Mrs. Mary Allen is confined t.
her home by illness.
Come to Zion!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

dance last week at ten Boys
Gym. BETHEL FORUM. Boys
and girls went ca a skating
party to the Roseland last
week. An unfortunate happen
ing prevented them from go
ing bike riding on the 26 as
planned. A movie was the en-
tertainment April 81.
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR ORA
MATIC WORKSHOP. A novel
was shown intsead of the usual
rehearsals of plays. There will
be no more modern dancing,
now one must pay $500 for ten
lessons at the Y.WCA., satur-
days from 10 to 10 o'clock. The
Work Shop is outing" this
week.
TECH HI: April Is and 26.
TECH TURNS TO MUSIC" for
the 5th time was presented in
the school auditorium. The
schools military band, Mems
Glee Club, Girls Gle club, and
the mixed choruSeS were parti-
cipants. Max T Erven Music Di-
rector.
ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL
CLUB. THE melody master"
was presented to the teenagars
on April IS, at the church. The
picture was the life of Franz
Schubert.
| SPRINGFIELD B r A C H
YOUTH COUNCIL, of the NAA
CP is urging all young people to
give their support to the mem
bership drive. $50 cents for
young people under 81 and 81
for those over 81. On the eve
ming of April, 27, Rabbi N.
Frishberg of Temple Beth El
was guest speaker on the sub
ject "Colored-Jewish Relation
ship in America"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
MALDE
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl S. La10Son, pastor

EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl S. La10Son, pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, April % =
Rev. Earl w. Lawson delivered
the messages at the morning and
evening services April %. A spc-
cial request was made by Rev.
Lawson for donations Sunday.
May 4 for Mr.. and MRS. Cecil
Johnson and family of Everett,
who lost two daughters and ali
their belongings in a fire last
week. - Sick reported are: Mrs.
Margaret Lee, Maiden, now a.
home; Mrs. Natalie Johnson Of
Somerville, now confined to the
hospital; Miss Marilyn CARING
ton of Everett reported to he
resting comfortably at the NAL
den Hospital; and Mrs. Mary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
CAMBRIDGE

Mass. Ave. .Bapt. Church
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Minister
Sunday-1O:45 a. m. Worship
and sermon, "Exalting Christ. +"
Blessing of two babies. 1890 p.
M, Sunday School; 6 p. m. BYPU
topic "A Christian Experience"
7::30 p. m. meeting. Teachers
meeting, Wednesday 8 p. M;
prayer meeting Friday, 8 p. m.
We enjoyed a soul-stirrirg
message Friday last, given by the
Rev. Hero and we were also
grateful to Miss Nottingham
of E. Providence for her fine
vocal selections. In spite of bad
weather we had a wonderful at
tendance. We were happy to
greet our new member julius A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
W O &c STER
IT IS ALL RIGHT NOW
J.. RI. Edwards, y Liberty ST. Worcester 5
Telephone 5-8598
Telephone 5-S590

RECOVERED. Having recently
recovered from her accident and
illness, Mrs. Emma Folsom of
rs Clayton St., is thanking her
friends for their sincere cards
and many other courtesies ex-
tended her. PURPLE CLUB. The
Purple Club of John st. Baptist
Church served a fried chicken
dinner in Dexter Memorial Hall
last Sunday. The dinner guests
were many and all dinners Or
dered were served making the
occasion a complete sell out. Mrs.
Luther Ward, chairman of the
club, had a wonderful program
that entertained the guests i'm
mensely. Rev. Roger Cleveland,
pastor of the Congregational
Church at Grafton, was the
speaker. THE SEASONS MUST.
May the 7th is the presentation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
Rn RussFLL c. sTOKEs-H
Shiloh Baptist Church

Shiloh Baptist Church
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
Preaching a very effective
sermon last Sunday was Rev.
]. Frederick Bailey and his
message stirred all that attend
ed the morning services at Shi-
lob. Don't forget Prayer Meet
ings each and every Friday
evenings at 800 P. M. The Shi-
loh Ladies' Aid Club will meet
Wednesday evening, May 7th at
8 o'clock. Mothers Day, May
18th $3.50 P. M. at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, Anna Bobbit Gard
ner will present a Sunday after
noon Musical featuring Harold
Phillips, Pianist, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Phillips of Har-
ward Ave, Assisting on the pro-
gram will be Miss lone Digger,
soloist and Mary High of BoS-
ton, Reader. There will be a
silver offering. The Shiloh La
dies Aid club presents Clara
Henderson-Draper, Mezzo So
prano, P. Melvin Draper, Tenor
and Elma Lewis, Dramatic
Reader, in concert on Tuesday
evening, May 20 at 8:15 p. m.
at Shiloh. Subscription is sew
enty-five cents. Mrs. Adele
Evans will present her pupils
in Musical Sunday afternoon
at four until five ON May 18th
and this worthwhile program
will be at Shiloh. Suffering from
shock was Mrs. w. Robinson
Of Lincoln and it is reported
that she is much better and on
the road to recovery. Speed
ing home to her bedside was
her youngest son, Paul Robin
son who was attending Fisk
University in Nashville, Tenn.
and he arrived home last Sat.
We are glad to report that Mrs,
Faucina Booker, congeniaI prop.
Of the famed Little Store" was
successfully operated upon and
is resting comfortably at the
Ponds Hospital for Women in
Boston. Ole Doc Stork paid a
visit to Mrs. Barbara (Dugger)
Anderson and she and Charles
Junior are both doing fine in a
Providence hospital. Guests
last Sunday Of the Kountzez of
Jerome Street were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins of Brockton,
Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

pass niger accommodations.
FROM PROVIDENCE. Mrs. Bet
tie Donahue Jennings of Provid-
ence was the guest of her uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John
Donahue over the weekend and
was honored at a party Sat.
night given by Mr.. and Mrs.
B e n amin Bailey. FROM
SPRINGFIELD. Mrs. Sally Brace
and a party of Springfeldiars
were the weekend guests of her
son John Brace. GOING WEST.
Mr.. Johnson and party leave in
the near future for Cincinnati,
st. Louis and other points West
where they will visit relatives
they have not seen for many
years. SUBSCRIBE - PUT AN
AID IN THE GUARDIAN. Good
reading, A Guardian brings good
results. VETER ANS WANT
FACTS. Veterans, help us make
up an historical sketch of Wor-
ceSter coolred boys who served III
World War II. Give us the story
of the outstanding events during
your service. Send all articles to
the Honor Roll Committee be-
fore May 10, 1947, Or to Mrs,
E. Louise Robbins, 81 Carroll ST.,
Worcester, Tel. 5-01O2.
continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

date of the DANCEANA by the
members of the Polka Dot Club
at Washburn Hall under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Charles
Higginbotham, Barney and his
boys handling the music. CHI
CAGO. Robert N. Goode of Chi
cago,-71 years old, became the
father of a baby boy April 20.
The mother is A years old. THE
FORESTS BUY CO TRY
HOME. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
have sold their home at 1856
Summer St., Worcester and
bought a country estate in and
around Hubberston. Mr.. Forrest
will have a produce garden and
raise chickens. ANNUAL TEA.
The Cherries have completed
their plans for their annual tea
May 10 at hte residence of Mrs.
/ Charlotte Roberts, 9 Glen st.
WORKING PEOPLES DANCE.
The WORKING Mems Business As
ISOLATION are making plans to
conduct a Prize Spot Dance some
time in May in the McCorn Barn
SO Laurel st. CHURCH AFFAIRS.
AME Zion Mems Club held a
rally at 3 p. m. Sunday, April q,
at the church. t was well attend
ed and the financial results ex-
ceeded expectations. Rev. Mr..
Gibson, pastor of The Church of
God, was the speaker. - A not
able program was rendered last
Sunday at John st. Baptist
Church when the choir con-
Quoted it's Pew Rally. ADDRESS
ED WOMAN'S CLUB. DR.. John
J. Goldserry of 5 Liberty St., de-
livered an address at the Col
ored Womens Club at their
meeting on the 23rd, 8 p. m. on
the YMCA Building. NAAPC
MASS MEETING. The mass
meeting of the NAACP, headed
by Mrs. Margaret Spend, presi-
dent, was well attended and
many new members were added
at this meeting held April %.
DUFFY ASSOCIATES, A Clay
ton St., who make it their bust
ness to furnish the pleasure
loving public with summer out
ings are now planning their major
bus ride and outing at Crescent
PIX, r. I. on Aug. l, under the
direction of Mrs. Sarah Duffy,
INDIAN ON WAR PATH. An In
dian on the war path last week
tomahawked $3.50 worth of CLOTH
ing from a Washington st. resi-
dent. All that was recovered was
onu pair of pants. THOSE ROB
INSON BOYS made a remark
able showing in the Golden
Glove tournament held by the
Worcester Boys Club. Wallace
scored a win. Robert and Clay
ton performed well in their
bouts. They are tn esons of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of 6
Glen st. SERVICE HIT. Wor-
cester bus line is being severely
criticized for its poor service and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April
%, THE MEMBERS OF BETHEL
ANIE CHURCH gave their pas
tor, for the past five years, the
Rev. H. L. Moore and wife, a
testimonial on April 81, in hon
or of his 25th year in the min
istry. Miss Arlene Huston pre-
Sented the pastor a purse, and
Mrs. Moore was presented a
bouquet of roses and a purse.
Among the honored guests
were: Mayor Brunton, Ex-May-
or Anderson, Mr.. McElhone of
the Board Of Public welfare of
which Rev. Moore is vice chair
man, Mr.. Mccain, Supt. Of the
Springfield Tnhrmary; Rev.
Perry of Boston, and Rev. H.
Hutchings of Alden Baptist
Church.
The anniversary sermon was
preached the previous Sunday
by Rev. I. A. Brown of Boston
Rev. Moore has pastored in sa-
lem, Ohio; London, Ohio; Will
Transport and Wilkesbarre.
Penn, New Haven, Conn. Cam
bridge, Mass. then Bethel A. M,
E. A native of Alliance, Ohio,
he was educated at Mt. Union
College, Wilberforce and Yale
Divinity school. He was Or
dained by the late Bishop ]. H.
Jones at Newark, Ohio He is
engaged here in many civic or
CARNATIONS and the NAACP.
THE BOOK LOVERS CLUB
recently elected officers are
president, Mrs. Louis Hall;
vice president, Mrs. Ethel Ia
yernier; secretary, Mrs. There
sa Haskins; treasurer, Mrs. Cur
ness Jackson. The meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. En-
ma Sawyer.
MISS MARION COLES, con-
tralto soloist at St. Johns
church and a student of Mar
garet Hill, was guest soloist at
the annual meeting Of the
Hampton Club, which has a
white membership. They have
assisted many worthy students
at Hampton Institute.
HARRISON WRIGHT POST,
A. L. activities for May are as
follows: Parties each Friday
night at the quarters, 1888
Dwight street and the public is
invited, The Post is taking part
in 81 Am An American Day"
on May ID. There are 102 MEM
bers in the Post. Sunday, May
IS, IL A. M. will be their an
nual sermon Day at Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church and all
members and Auxiliary are
asked to attend. Members of
the Talbot Post v. F. W. are in
vited All members are asked
to participate in the Memorial
Day parade May 80. The graves
viii be decorated May 25th at
8 A. M. John Crocker, Adj.
JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS- BY
Winnie Clinton-Classical HI:
The freshmen held their class
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-03

Jones last Sunday. The Dorcas
Missionary Circle presents Ma
rian McCree in a song recital at
Union Bapt. Church Tuesday,
May 6 at 8;15 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-07

WsdnssdaY-U. Of Havana W. Key West floh
Thursday-U. Of Havana Asdsvron No. l. Naval Air
Station.
Fsiday-U. 81 Havana vs. Navy AIstars .t