davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of Nome. Division No. Two. Territory
 of Alaska

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an Act of Congress, ap- proved May 2, 1906, entitled, An Act Providing for the Election of Delegae to the House of Repre- sentatives from the Territory o. Alaska" an Act of Congress, ap- proved August "A, 1912, entitled "An Act to Create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska, to Confer Legislative Pow CTS Thereon, and for Other Pur- poses," and other General Laws of Alaska, and in conformity there with, a General Election will oe held on
 Tuesday, October 12, l948 between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M. of said day, for the purpose of electing the fol- lowing officers, to-Wit: Delegate to Congress. Attorney General. Auditor of Alaska. Highway Engineer. 2 Territorial Senators. 4 Territorial Representatives. And a Referendum Whether Fishing with fish traps in Alaska should be gradually abolished over a period of ten QO years"
 Or
 Fishing by means of fish traps in Alaska should continue to be all lowed"
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome, having heretofore, by ordinance duly designated the polling place in said Town, the Electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall Building, To- cated on Front Street, in and upon Lot of Block which is owned by the City of Nome the same being the duly designated polling place. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1948.
 The Common Council of
 The Town of Nome,
 By Carrie M. McLain,
 Clerk. Pub. Sept. 29. Oct. 8, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
Pilot Killed In Crash At Yakutat

JUNEAU, (P)-Pilot Alan Tho mas, 3l, Portland, Ore, was killed when his Anchorage-Seattle-bound plane hit trees as he crash-landed at Yakutat Sunday night.
 A crewman and passenger on his private plane, the only other occupants, were uninjured the CAA Here was notified. ..
 Capt. Norman J. O'Brien, CAA representative here, left yesterday afternoon for Yakutat and will re- port directly to Anchorage and Washington. .'..,.. .~.,.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29
s. DAVID MAZEN RESIGNS AS NOME POSTMASTER

S. David Mazen, postmaster for Nome for the past several years, resigned the position this week be- cause of ill health. MT. and Mrs. Mazen will go to the States soon. There has been no appointment of a successor to take his place.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

Aboard Truman Campaign Train P)-President Truman announced plans today to stump New York State and Pennsylvania next week in a four-day campaign tour fea- turing major night addresses. in Philadelphia, Jersey City, N. J., and Buffalo.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

Guy Mish. former owner. of the Nome Hardware Co.,, who has been employed at the warehouse of the U. s. Smelling Co.,, departed for the States yesterday with Pan American. -"t
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

Billee Frye. wife of Jim Frye, of the Nome Publishing Co.,, staff, ar rived home after an absence of several months during which time she visited with her aged parents and friends.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

Jim McAllee. electrician and op- orator of the "Fix-It Shop, re- turned yesterday on the Pan American looking fine and ready to open shop.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-29

Harry Goftschalk. owner of the Breakers Bar" returned yester- day from a business trip to Fair banks.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 81, P, = USDA) -
Compared week aso: Butchers under 24o
lbs around 25 higher; weights over 240
lbs. generally steady; sows % lower
given; compared week ago., Receipts sharply
curtailed here and at other markets, IL
main centers reporting 100000 fewer
Slaughter steers and heiters so to so
steady to 70 higher, lower grades ~ TO
ers O0-2 90 higher; top 35 90, paid for
load choice 200 h. steers, epE ,I sood 90 o6 70
choice biGo: kinds 20 5o-3$ 90, cniy, few loads
scaling above 1900 lbs. sold above 80 o.
%sdu@ osS aoo9 0 sosS faesEs medium Il 70
choice heifers 20OO-"6.25, few loads choice
heifers 90. 1928 90; coed cows scarce. with
eGm co%s eSn sqS esnne4s snd
cutters mainly l4.5o-16.25, strongweisht
cutters to 1900 late; good Weishty ouiis
- 90, common and medium largely 90
% 90: replacement steers slow, weak to
so lower sood an and choice d6 e. 10000. p 70.
IS 90 being half-fat and grading medium
to good from killing standpoint;
Salable sheep 100 testimatedl; totsl not
i .0O-i5O lower; those over lo5 lbs and
lambs lacking finish of most other classes
scarce, small supply slaushter ewes S stesay
for 70 2 two cars good to choice 90 ID; Colorado
wooled lambs, other good and choice woolea
After mid-week Il 5O-22 5O heavy lambs
often discounted so to 100 load eoou
1nS-1I2 lbs y so most medium TO good
woolskins late 1900 21 90. common 300;
i ! 90; good and choice 95-1o6 ID. clipped
iambs No ! to fall 6horn pelts, 900
Of 20 after mid-week some shorn lambs
early to 1900: bulk common to GOOD
SLAUGHTER ewes. 10.50-12.50. few choice 70
q
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Many Still Lag
In Quiet Market
By Victor Eubonk
ssoeioted Pres. fiuoneioi Writer

ttSoclOteo FfcSa EtuStSf0i '''hE'
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The stock
market today emerged from the
dullest week since last May, with
selected issues recovering moder-
ately while many leaders stumbled.
Turnover in the Saturday session
of 230,000 shares equalled that OF
May "a last, which was low since
May l3. 1914. The six-day volume
of 3,770,300 shares compared with
last weeks five session volume OF
4,812,590 shares and was minimum
for any week since May 10.
A little further short covering by
professionals for protection over the
coming long week end aided indi-
vidual favorites in the brief pro-
ceedings. Major markets will re-
cess Monday in observance of Wash
ington's birthday. Boardrooms were
virtually deserted.
Customers Hold Aioof.
AS throughout the week, custo-
mers appeared inclined to hold aloof
or trim accounts because Of doubts
regarding the economic outlook at
home and abroad, taxes, labor and
European relief. The boost in steel
prices still inspired bearishness due
to the belief a new round of wage
hoists was in the offing. Erratic
commodities provided restraining
influence.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up i of a point at
500 today and on the week re-
tained q net advance Of a. 1t was
the first weekly upturn after two
substantially losing weeks in which
the average hit low since last
May. The days market was the
narrowest since May a. OF 500
issues registering, 24S rose, 1853 fell
and 1872 were unchanged.
Among the few wide Saturday
Jumpers was Atlantic Gulf 81 West
Indies, up points at AN. peak
for the past year. The preferred
stock was up 8 points at rs on
meager sales.
Mission Corp. added 2 at 451s.
Ahead around a point or 80 were
Plymouth Oil at 45A, Pacific West
ern Oil, 451a; Homestake Mining,
41A; Howe Sound, 351a, and Ameri-
can Can. 79h. Elsewhere advances
and declines for pivotals mostly
were In minor fractions.
Improved in the days curb were
Creole Petroleum, Middle West
Corp. and American Cities Power.
Easier were Kaiser-Frazer, Solar
Aircraft and Aluminium of America.
Activity here dwindled to 10000
shares versus 10000 a week ago.
Mondays Volume Small.
On Monday the Big Board nego-
tiated its widest upturn since Octo-
ber IA with the weeks best dealings
of $4,000 shares. 1t was the first
Monday rise since December IS.
Rails and industrials were spurred
by purchasing for technical re-
bound. The lack of real volume,
however, chilled bullish enthusiasts.
The average slipped shade
Tuesday on 72o, 900 shares, although
plus signs actually predominated.
Hopes for an extension Of the Mon
day bulge was stimulant. Mixed
tendencies prevailed Wednesday on
only $4,000 shares, bottom for the
week and low since September "A
for q full session. Vacillating COM
Evening star., 1948-02-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb. q LP,.-cotton fu-
lures moved narrowly today in quiet deal
Prices started lower under commission
house and New Orleans selling along with
some March LIQUIDATION. prior 70 nTst
however. a temperance of trade buying
Impaired a steady undertone, particularly
in nearby positions.
part OF the demand was said to be for
mill account. along with covering against
recent export sales to Germany and tne
Futures closed 65 cents bale lower
to 40 cents higher than the previous
Evening star., 1948-02-22

nodities cooled optimists. Ameri-
can Telephone slipped despite the
regular dividend.
Trends wavered Thursday on $780,
900 shares, with late selling erasing
many early advances. Pepsi-Cola
was the liveliest at a low for sew
eral years. International Harvester
climbed on 3-for-1 splitup pro-
posal. Price increases on semifinish
steel products depressed most stocks
in this group. The direction was
downward Friday with the utilities
at an average low for a year or
longer. Volume held to 100000
shares. Thoughts Of foreign iqui-
dation of United States securities,
with the Dutch planning ultimate
sales in the amount of some $780,
900 900, sobered speculative and in
yeStment contingentS.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

in bankTuptcy
eeyersbtp or being reorsanized under the Bankrppes
Act or Securities assumed by such companieS Az
based on the last quarterly or semannua
Tnless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included E1 dividend xs X
rtshts Also extra or extras Plus STOCK dVloeno
tEsh az stock Declared or paid far this year
PAYABLE in stock estimated cash value on ex @
dividend O.. spup At diyfasns
essS value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1948-02-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 21 H9.-After a slow
start. grains rallied on the Board of
Trade today. Wheat led the advance which
carried the bread cereal several cents
above the preceding close.
There was no news DEVELOPMENT to &C
count for the late buying, Brokers said
1t was mostly short covering prior to
the long weekend closing. The market
will not be open Monday, Washinston's s
birthday.
Private cables from Europe said wealth.
er was very cold. Little fear of crop
damage was expressed, however. because
moderate to heavy snow has fallen to
protect the crops.
wheat closed 2h to 5 cents higher,
May. 2.3594-2.36 corn was 1A-2h high
er, May 2.11@.?;12; oats were 5s-1la
higher. May. 1.05S-A, and soybeans were
u lower to u higher. March. 3.32A.
Evening star., 1948-02-22

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
Com m odities recovered
slightly after declining for six
weeks. Stocks and bonds also
registered a feeble comeback.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and woman who served
in any of the armed services 10
World WuF II ere entitled 10 puF-
chose as home; single, enc, sWo.
served at Ieosf 80 days and hove
0 honorable discharge end ore
working you een qualify. Any in
formation vented, We will slodly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
HUMBOLDT AVE. ~ rs Apis. q
z stores. Al condition inside and
sui. All modern improvement,
heosed. Income $4,000. yearly.
Reasonable price and down pay
meEt.
l WESTMINSTER AVE. - ) Fcnaily
1 S-S~4. One apartment available Of
5 rooms and bath. Z car gorge.
Terms atrcaged.
DORCHESTER ~ Laurias Street. z
family, sop. furnaces, 5-6 rooms.
apartment available, Reasonable
price and terms.
WYOMING ST. - 10 rooms with
z baths, hardwood floors, oil steam
heat. Owners will ysease for new
buyers. Between fwo earIines.
Prices and terms reasonable.
i02 HAYWOOD Excellent }
fam. 5-6-6 rooms and bath, full
length back pioxzss. Sep. front en-
frances near Ger line, all light,
sunny spacious rooms. Reasonable
price and E-z-TERMs.
rs GREENWICH ST. - IDEAL
HONE INEXPENSIVE FOR A "c.I.s
BUY As YOU RENT. FINEST To-
CATION IN SOUTH END MAY
Be SEEN AT ANY TIME. E-z-
TERMS and PRICE.
QUINCY ST. - 80 room Duplex.
Sep. entrances, furnaces. Al con-
dition. Reasonable price and terms.
9 rooms available.
ll3 DALE ST. - , fam. 6-7.7
rooms ond baths, opposite Wash
insFcn Park. Excellent income.
Terms arranged.
HOMESTEAD ST.. Z family, SO
rooms, oil heat. hardwood floors,
Reasonable price and terms.
"a WENoMAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE z family Of IL rooms. !
New Holland her air system. Hard- |
wood floors, white sinks, house \
newly shingled, ground she corner /
from The Charles ST. church. Reo-
scnable price E-Z-TERMS.
SCHOOL ST., OAK BLUFFS - A.
room eosfoge. Reasonable price
and terms.
~ MoRELAND ST. - a REAL |
HOME FOR A SMALL FAMILY. 1
"BuY AS you RENT"
VACANT ~ 4-soom newly reno
waited apartment with ell n. w.
Floors, white combination sink and |
tubs, large enclosed sun psrIer,
fine front and rear ysEd, sep. en-
frances. Apt. z hos s rooms and
bath. 2 furnaces. $1,000. Terms
same as REM.
OAK BLUFFS FOR RENT" -
AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Lerpe
sscre suitable for q much needed
eclcred restaurant. Excellent BUSH
ness opportunity.
UPRIGHT PIANO -. In excellent
condition. A real saenfiea al the
price.
70 LET
We have the finest selection Of
spaeious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TOWNSEND STREET
WALNUT AVENUE
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
ELM0RE STREET
All kinds Of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
= n
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Dining Car
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
s Equal opportunity shall be
afforded all applicants for the
position Of steward regardless of
race or color.
Joseph Quinn OF New York,
General Chairman and Willard
NJ. Chandler Of Boston, District
Chairman of New England said,
"Tht Dining Car Employees I'M
ion, Local $40, AL want to take
this opportunity to express pub
lcly It's appreciation to Commits
sioner Elwood s. Mckinney and
the staff of the Massachusetts,
FEPC and to Commissioned FL
mer A. Carter and the stan OF
the New York SCAD without
whose efforts and diligence these
changes would not have been
brought about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

bers to the dining room where a
prettily decorated table was
spread with a delicious collation.
which was enjoyed by Dtrs. Bell,
PENS, Stewart, Henry, Cotton,
Hill, Caldwell, E. Brown, M. An
derson, J. Hayes, Absent member
was DIR. hobart, away for the
summer. P. Party June %, DIR.
Henry, chairman, at residence Of
DIR. E. Brown. Corral invitation
to all.
/. RADIO BOOK returns should
be made as soon as possible, Daisy
E. Henry, secretary.
NURSE GLADYS E. Surry IS
on case of DIR. Virinia Cidalet
who is very i'll and expects to
enter Beth Israel Hospital.
DAISY E. HENRY sec'y for p,
DIR. Rulers Council asks all mem
bers to consult their Subordinate
Books before attending Council
meetings If the shoe fits wear it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
TeIevision
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Boston, Wednesday evening, June
%.
The Avenue Amusement Assoc
iates, ne wgroup starting a series
Of auditorium stage shows at the
famous Mechanics Building, are
offering as free attraction with
its first stage show on the above
date, television "ringside" seats
for the fracas of the year taking
place in New York City on the
same night. The promoters will
use rear vision projection televi-
sion sets and screens almost as
large as motion picture theatre
screens. Two units will be used
to insure every one of the $500
seats in Mechanics Building being
the practical equivalent of a
ringside seat The new system was
tried out recently in New York
City where it was amazingly sue
cessful The television demonstra-
ton is being put on after the
stage show by Television Screen
PROJECTION of American Of New
York City.
The elaborate stage show will
be presented at $3.50 Pm. sharp
and will end just before the fight
is scheduled. Those holding seats
for the show will be allowed to
remain in them for the televi-
sion event for which there is no
additional charge. Tickets for the
stage show and the free television
Of the Louis Wolcott fight are
presently on sale at Mechanics
Building. They can also be pur-
chased at Tyson's Ticket Agency,
fremont and Stuart Streets.
Prices are reasonable for both the
main fieor and balcony and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

was rendered June IL, by DIR.
Thelna Wallace for her mother,
DIR. Villa M. Edwards. On the
latter's return from the show, she
was greeted with the friends as
sembled in the dark singing
Happy Birthday" and was almost
overcome with surprise. Mrs.
Wallace, a charming hostess, serv-
ed delicious collation. from
soup to nuts. Her mother cut and
distributed the beautiful birthday
cake. She received many gifts
and cards and money. Among the
friends was goodly number of
P.W. Deed of Trust Board memb-
ers.
DAISY E. HENRY was winner
Of the Blue Suit Case trimmed
with brown alligator" from Red
Onion Club, the lucky number
1883 (being in her grandson's
name (Robert Daltry).
BIG BASKET of groceries
given away by Savannah Home
Assn. Wednesday, June 80, $50
PM. See DIR. Laura SeIden to
buy or donate.
11'O'CLOCK CLUB, Florence ].
Bell, pres, making surprise Wis
it to member Josephine Hayes, 43
Greenwich ST., with gifts of
money, candy and fruit, were In
vited to have their meeting there
instead of at the home of Mrs.
Edythe Stewart. After business
Mrs. Hayes son invited the MEM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
. Ga . -
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered sY The
Voice
INTERNATIONAL eisM HRoAncAsTER

ousstion--WIll men ever have
another chance 80 eat fruit from
the tree Of Iife7
Answer-Some people will. for It
Is written in Revelation 22:14:
BLESSED are they that do His COM
mandments, that they may have
right to the tree of life. and may
enter in through the gates into the
city"
0,--What does John 7:15 mean?
A.--Let us read it: "And the
Jews marvelled, saying, How know
eth this man letters, having never
learned?" Jesus had no formal edu.
cation in the recognized schools.
But he revealed the light of heaven
to men and "He taught them as
one having authority, and not as
the scribes." Matthew 1929.
c.--What Is "untempered NOR
tar" mentioned In Ezekiel 22;2s9
Alt reads: "And her prophets
have daubed them with untempered
mortar. seeing vanity, and divining
lies unto them, saying, Thus saith
the Lord God, when the Lord hath
not spoken" Untempered mortar
is unworked and will not stand the
test. Those who do as the prophets
mentioned in the text Claiming
divine authority for what God has
not said) are declared to be using
untempered mortar in their spir-
itual building.
Q.-Don't you think that death
10 a part of the economy OF the uni.
verse and that Il will always con-
tlnue3
A.-According TO the Holy Bible,
it will not continue. / Corinthians
1926: 1.-THE last enemy that shall
be destroyed is DEATH" Revelation
21:4: "And God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes; and there
shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain: for the
former things are passed away"
Oils there any reason to be.
lieve that, as Christ went about
His work Of healing the people, He
knew He would soon die a cruel
death?
Allie did know It beforehand.
We read Luke 1S:S1.sS: "Then He
took unto Him the twelve, and said
unto them. Behold, we go up to
Jerusalem, and all things that are
written by the prophets concerning
the Son Of man shall be accom-
piished. For He shall be delivered
unto the Gentiies, and shall be
Knocked, and spitefulIy entreated,
and spitted on: and they shall
scourge Him, and put Him to death:
and the third day He shall rise
again"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
OAK Bluffs

Summer vacationists have al
ready begun to arrive at this
perennially favorite resort. Mrs.
Carolyn Jones had as guests last
week, DR.. Eulalie Lee Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. and her two sons.
Mrs, Martha Williams has re-
turned from New York and will
occupy her cottage for the sea-
son. Mrs. Marie Holley. Thomas
and son Anille Holley, Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, are in their cottage.
Mrs. Florence Taylor and her two
sons spent the weekend here.
Others who have opened their
cottages are Mr.. and Mrs. AS
burn, the Shearer Cottage; Mrs.
Marie Miller Of New Bedford,
Mrs. Lillian Jeter. Mrs. Jones is
in Boston for a few days this
week.
The Herbert L. Jacksons Of
Maiden have also opened their
summer cottage. They had as
their guest recently Elizabeth
Pope White of New York, director
of the Shearer Summer Theatre.
Mrs. Carolyn Jones left the
Bluffs on Friday for New York
where she met her daughter
Miss Lois Jones of the Howard
University faculty and journeyed
with the latter to Washington
on Monday to spend ten days
there, to return to the shore
July LIST when Lois will spend all
July with her mother. Eleanora
Smith retired school teacher has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Demand For
Stevens Book

Walter ]. Stevens informed
THE GUARDIAN this week that
Williams book store down town
washington st, which was re-
Gently written up in Golfers
Magazine as one of the largest
in New England has ordered a
special printing Of "Chip On My
Shoulder" the autobiography Of
a colored Bostonian, by Walter
J, Stevens, and has purchased
eleven hundred copies for sale
and distribution to students and
universities throughout the
south.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Phyllis WheatIey
Temple 2
IBPOE Of W.

OFFICERS ELECTED at meet
ing, June IL; DIR Ruler, Gladys II.
Epps; v. DIR Ruler, Thelma Wal
lace; Asst, D. Ruler, Dorothy
Prout; Chap, Elizabeth Fanklin;
Escort, Nettie Bryan; Rec. Sec'y,
Kathryne Wright; Doorkeeper,
Mary Davis; Gatekeeper, Olivia
Williams; Organist, Isadora Ad-
ans. Delegates to Grand Conven-
ton in Cincinnati, O., August, 1st
delegate, Edna Medley Rose, End
Bertha Walker, Credential dele
gates, Maymie Gillyourd, Blanche
Bishop and Kathyrine Wright.
Nora F. Taylor Council elected
DIR. Ruler Emma ]. Lawton dele
gate to Cincinnati Grand Session;
Bessie Gordon, Myretta Parker
and Hallins Cardoza, 1st, End and
3rd delegates to N. E. S. Assn. in
New Haven, Conn.
JULY BIRTHDAYS IS Mary
Gordon, 6-Mary Osborn and
others.
SICK LIST Virginia Cidalet,
60 Hammond ST, Annie Water
man, TIA Shawmut Ave, Emma
Alves, TAG Shawnut Ave.
COINCIDENCE - Extended to
Col. L. Hewitt, on the death of
his wife.
SUNSHINE CLUB - At closing
meeting at home of DIR. Bertha
Tyler completed plans for the
Craigie Nursing Home visit, 16
Wyoming ST., Sunday June 20, at
100 PM. You are invited to join
us and spread a little sunshine,
Daisy E. Henry, chairman,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS -
Met at new residence of chairman
Florence ]. Bell. July outing post
poned till Labor Day, Sept s,
Pauline Hayes, chairman. Nellie
Cook, chairman of banquet hon.
oring Maude T. Anderson, treas
urer, date to be announced. Mrs.
Edna M. Rose thanks all who at
tended Pokeno Party for bene-
fit of board.
RETURNS on Nurses tickets
must be in no later than June 10
(deadiine was June 14l when
Sec'y Daisy Henry will be at DIR.
Ricker's residence 80 Wilmington
ST., at 8 Pm. to receive returns.
RUMMAGE SALE will close
Saturday. Those who have bust
ness please see as soon as possible,
chairman Bessie G. Hill, l55 Nor
thamnton St., who thanks all
who have purchased or donated,
ARTS AND CRAFTS - DIR.
Daisy E. Henry, chairman, thanks
all who donated or purchased
from their table of nice things
made by members and their
friends. DIR Bessie Hill, annually
in charge. of N. E. S. Assn Arts
and Crafts, DIR. Nettie Bryan,
chairman for P. DIR. r, Council
thanks all who helped make sue
cessful the June 8 sale.
STATE ORAToRICAL Contest
Sunday at New Hope Bapt, Chur-
ch,- 8 Pm. All uniform units asked
to go in full uniform. State Off
cials are expected.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY party
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

I'VE are all hungry for the
love Of our fellow man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

good view of the stage show is
guaranteed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
VACATIONISTS
GUIDE

opened her cottage in the Highs
lands. Mrs. Pickens Of NYC has
purchased a cottage on the
Bluffs. Her sister, Mrs. Bal Tay-
Ter will spend the summer with
her, The AL Tynes spent the past
weekend at their cottage here.