davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
New?
By Edward J. Duck
Journal Columnist

SWELL crew of volunteers worked like beavers to make
the Coop Far @ more so an e hs a
of Coop groceries and other merchandise and
learned Coop story.
Included among visitors many chain store
manager They studied displays inenty than the
visitors and asked questions than most people did
They got the
The Coop Fair held just people couple
their grocery bill 1t held to show people how
the Coop idea show them the high quality and low
Coop merchandise and to demonstrate how
control the cost of living by acquiring ownership We want
to money every the year against de-
pressons and busts in the business field
Did our volunteer work hard put Well
Bob Picus the project slept three hours three
nights Gus Buener Sper volunteer organizer talked him
self explaining price comparisons Odessa Ovey Auto
volunteer her adding machine post for twelve
consecutive hours without stopping even for sandwich The
list of workers tool print in this column but might
mention that four from the Lawrence Dudley
family abored night day for five straight days paint
ing sign and displays decorating and arranging marking items
helping out-or freefor the past three weeks
handbls publicity membership drives, and everything in
general
HERE were people donating time energy
IL they and believed asking nothing in
getting nothing but occasional of coffee and
a doughnut
Would they do again. Ask them Some of the helpers
gave up order help at the Fair and all of them
were dog tired when they night they
bright and early the next morning just the
Altogether sixty people helped out Two hundred more
have since signed volunteer organizers and others
anxious to help in various other at future fairs
The Coop has something 1t is definitely going in
big way display their ignorance by ridicung it
might well investigate the thing before blowing off The
Wall Street Journal doesn't think the thing crazy idea
judging the space received in it. In the words of Vic
tor Reuther, here's bit of advice to the wse-acres
when the first Town Hall Meetings held in America
there people who said just bunch of radicals get
ting together and blowing off steam Don't underestimate
this Coop ideal"
people would rather SO cents for 100 highly adver
tised tablets when they have identical quality in
the aspirin for 10 cents it's okay They it's
who wrong they wish but they can't deny that aspirin
chemical formula, and that ii still aspirin pure and
simple and nothing
Now people understand what it is that have talk
about And we're going to keep right talking until
there's chain of shopping center here in Toledo The whole
towns talking, too. We've got something
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

|ES, GENTLEMEN, let us have that in
vestigation. We will then find out how
much YOU-each one of you-have con-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Internation'l News At A Glance ---
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, serted foreign secretary Bevin by abstaining.
 Votes for the Israeli constituent assembly showed Premier David Ben-Gurion's labor party with 35 percent of the vote and certain of continued control. Communists polled 3.5 per cent.
 Foreign minis CTS of the BruS- selS Alliance of Britain, France, and the low countries met in Lon don. They were believed talking of the North Atlantic Pact, unifi- cation of Europe, military coopera- ton and economic affairs.
 Russia hiked the trade totals for the five puppet states she herded into the economic council of mu- tual assistance-the Kremlin's yer sion of the Marshall Plan. Poland, one of the participants, said trade discrimination by the U. s. had forced a drop of half of Poland's exports.
 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. s. mili- tary governor in Germany, said that despite conciliatory utter ances of communists in Italy and France, he sees no evidence that Russia is softening it's cold war drive against the western powers It. Gen. Ira C. Baker. wartime chief of air staff, said Russia has a huge war potential and a fifth column in this country that is the biggest and most powerful of any place in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Truman Asks For Disaster Funds

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman yesterday asked Congress for a new $1,OO0,O0O emergency disaster appropriation. He an nounced the request at a news con- ference.
 One reason for asking it, he said, is the need for federal money to match state funds to relieve dis tress in the western blizzard area.
 Part of the additional money will be used in connection with the western disaster, he said, but he did not indicate how much.
 What MT. Truman asks is tha the money be made available for his use in disaster relief. He could allocate as much of it as he de- cided was needed to aid the west ern states now laboring to recover from a blizzard.
 MT. Truman Monday made $100,000 available for disaster re- lief in the western states.
 Asking Congress for additional money, he said that a $5O0,OOO fund voted him by Congress last year has been reduced to $5OOOO.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

Greece offered to talk peace if communist conditions are accept ed. One of these is that American aid be cut off. The government pu. out strong hints it was not in- terested.
 Rumors continued that Russian vice foreign minister Andrei Vii shinsky is in CzechOslOvakia, pos sibly trouble shooting for the thing called the economic council of mutual aid-RusSia's counter part of the Marshall plan.
 The foreign ministers 5of Swe- den, Norway and D enma TX reached Oslo to resume talks of a Scandinavian defense alliance. The views of Sweden and Norway seemed too far apart for agree ment. Norway wants an alliance and weapons from the western na- tions, meaning the United States. Sweden wants only neutrality and no ties to the proposed North At lantic Allinace.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Friday. January 28. l949

Premier Sun Flo and foreign minister Wu Te-Chen, regarded as the main advocates for figh ing on, were strangely missing and perhaps in conference with Chi ang Kai-Shek. Friends said they feared Ii might hand them over to the communists as war crimin- als. One report was that a move was afoot to establish a fugitive government in revolt against Ii, with Chiang probably again at the head.
 A regiment of nationalist troops revolted at Peiping when ordered into Red territory. Their com mander, Gen. Shin Chuch; had op- posed bitterly giving up Peiping with hardly a battle. The ci y ap- parently is to be taken over by a joint committee of four commun- istS and three natiOnalists.
 Armistice talks beWteen Egypt and Israel seemed about to fail The Jews refused to give up gains in the Negev desert of southren Palestine although some were in territory allotted the Arabs under partition.
 American planes hunted wide areas of Europe, Africa and the Atlantic for a B-29 Superfor,ress lost between Dakar and England with IS aboard
 A moderately strong earthquake shook Iloilo. the capital of the Fili- pino island of Panay.
 Burma rebels, many of whom are communists, won a firm grip on the Rangoon-Mandalay railroad in an apparent effort to seal Ran goon off from the rest of the coun- try. They captured the rail towns of Toungoo and Pyu.
 The communist guerrillas of
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
THE NOME NUGGET
PAN AMERICAN ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE

Effective February 1 Pan Amer ican AirWays flights will come into Nome on Monday and Thursday. The change from the Sunday and Wednesday flights is made with the idea that better service can be accorded this area.
 Though the days of the flights into Nome have been changed the arrival and departure times re- main the same. TWelve-hour serv- ice between Seattle and Nome is still the policy.
 Connections for the flight leav- ing Seattle for Honolulu are easily made. Only one day notice is necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Gregory Ayac Tells Story Of Fatal Ride On Ice FlOes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) as they passed each other, follow ing a sled trail off the ice and into a shelter cabin where he states he carefully lit a match, only after he was sure it had dried suffi- ciently by placing it next to his body, and made tea.
 Here he was found by Arnold Olanna.
 Gregory, who is a fine ivory carver, is the sole support of his mother and three sisters, his father having died here of tuber- culosis last year, said that when it started to get dark each night they would look for the biggest iceberg in sight and after reaching it, built themselves a shelter for the n ght, huddling together for warmth, and sleep, or move around if they got too cold.
 Raphael is the son of Mrs. George Washington, who lives near Nome.
 Gregory is a good Catholic, hay ing received his religious training from King Islnad's beloved priest, Father La Fortune, who died last year, and Gregory attributes his rescue to the prayers of his com panions who urged him to go on to the mainland
 James Brooks, weather bureau man at Wales who purchased Frank Whaley's plane last fall, upon being informed of Gregory's condition at Ikpick, picked up the young Eskimo and brought him to Nome. MT. Brooks is a veteran of World War II, having served as a B-24 pilot with the 460th Bomb Group, 1st Wing, 18th Air Force in Italy.
 He sent word to the commando ing officer at Marks Field from where the search for these men
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
Friday. January 28. l949

Acting president Ii Tsung-Jen of China appealed today to the communists to name the place and negotiators for peace talks.
 Meanwhile chaos, condition favored by communism, spread through the sprawling country.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28
MANY GOT CLOSEUP VIEW OF USS. BURTON ISLAND

Ken Rank, owner of the U. s. Mercantile Store, set up a tele- scope in front of his establishment Wednesday for the conveniences of the public so that they might get a closer view of the ice breaker USS Burton Island, completely sur rounded by ice in the roadstead.
 Near the telescope was a jar for contributions for the Alaska Grip pied Children's Assn, where vol untary contributions were given freely.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-28

had been directed and a message to Father Tom Cunningham at King Island.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Hromadne deportace z kavkaz
ske obIasti.

Washington, D. c.. - Die do
|slych zprav Poole vypovedf oci-
|tych svedkd jsou provadeny
hromadne deportace z kavkaz-
lske oblasti v jizn1m Rusku ma
ineznama mfsta. Kavkazske o.
blast, kde jsou rozsahla petro-
Ilejova pole, soused1 S Tureckem
a Iranem. Die techto zprav
prohlasili ociti svedkove, re v
noci re trinacteho cervna a cas-
Inc z rama obyvatele Kavkazu,
kterf jsou cizfho pIvodu, odve-
|zeni, a to patrne do vnitra So
vetskehO svaZu.
Poole zprav byly deportace
provedeny bez ohledu ma narod
most prfslusnych osob. Byli me-
ri mimi sovetstf veterani, a to i
|takov1, kteTf byli vyznamenani
"a hrdinstvi We valce. Poole u
vedenych zprav byli ma mfste
ponechany jen osoby este rus
keno p1vodu a jejich deti. Gel
kovy pocet deportovanych nenl
znam, ale proslycha Sc, re me-
ri deportovanymi je aspon sest-
nact tis1c osob reckeho puvodu.
Deportacnl rozkaz byl stejne
nenadaly jake kruty, ale kolem
desateho cervna zacaly kolovat
neurcite zpravy, jez byly patr-
ne zpGsobeny tim, re v kavkaz-
ske oblasti Sc zacaly hromadit
vojenske nakladnf auta a VOL
ska. CAST obyvatelstva Sc EMO
emilia takova panika, re Tide "a
cali prodavat svGj majetek "a
kazdou cenu.
Ocitf svedkove oznamili, re
We tri hodiny v noci re dine 13.
cervna nakladn1 auta pfijela k
domnm osob, jez mely byt de-
portovany. Temto osobam by
ly povoleny dive hodiny k tomu,
ably svolaly svych robin a zaba-
lily nekolik svrsk6. Pristine ra-
ma nebyla v cele kavkazske O.
blasti jedina osoba ciziho p6-
vodu. Svedkove fekli, re ma
kladnf auta odvezla deportova-
ne k nejblizsfm zeleznicn1m sta
nicfm, kde byly nalozeny do
zvlastn1ch vagonu, a to pc Sc
desati a sedmdesati osobach do
kazdeho. Ocit1 svedkove Wy
povedeli, re deportovani byli
strezeni vojskem a re Jim neby-
10 dovoleno S kymkoli mluvit.
Deportace byly pozorovany We
stanicfch Uralsku a Karegande.
Poole doslych zprav byly zaso-
by potravin pro deportovane
nedostatecne a spatne kvality.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Americky velitel Berlina gen.
Howley odchazi.

Frankfurt, Nemecko. A
mericky vysoky komisar pro
Nemecko John J. McCloy ozna-
mil, re pTijal resignaci americ-
keno velitele v Berllne generala
Frank L. Howleye, ktery jiz
drive oznamil, re pozadal de-
partment valky, ably mu byla
schvalena resignacnl zadost.
General Howley Sc vratf dine
7. zarf do Spojenych Statd, ably
Sc ujal vedenf sveho reklamni-
no podniku We Philadelphia.
Nastupcem Howleyho Sc ma
staff general Maxwell Taylor.
sef stabu americkych okupac-
Mich vojsk v Nemecku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
5IlIIIIlu summing
Jubilejni kulturni kalendar
pro srpen 1949.

Jubilejni kulturni kalendar
pro srpen 1949.
JOSEF ZfTEK:
2. srpna 1909 zemrel Jos. III
tex, jeden z nejvyraznejslch
architektG move ceske renesan-
ce. Poole jeho navrhu je v
Praze vystaveno Narodnf diva
do.
lotto G~UTFREUND:
2. srpna 1889 Sc narodil Otto
Gutfreund, cesky sochar, Yak
paffzskych mistrG. Snad nej-
znamejsim Gutfreundovym d.
lem jsou postavicky detf z pro-
slule NBabicky" Bozeny Mem
cove, ma pomniku Ratibofi-
cich, pax navrh ma petikorunu
z roku 1924, vlysy ma praz-
skych budovach a omalovane
plastiky.
ROM BORECKY:
6. srpna 1869 sc narodil ia
romir Borecky epigon Jarosla-
Iva Vrchlickeho. Jeho verse,
"Zpevy zivota", "Basnikdv kan
cional', ROSA mystica" a jine
jsou hodnotnou umeleckou tvor-
bou, myslenkovou hloubkou sc
p%riblizujf dflu Vrchlickeho.
MIROSLAV TYRs:
8. srpna 1884 tragicky a "a
hadne zahynul v tyrolske bys-
trine Miroslav Tyrs, spoluza-
kladatel Sokola, ktery mu dal
ceske telocvicne nazvoslov1 a
vytvoril vynikajfcf myslenku So
kolskeho b~ratrstv1.
JINDRICH STYRSKY:
II. srpna 1899 Sc narodil &c.
sky mal1r surrealista JindTich
Styrsky, ktery We svych vytvar.
nych pracech spojuje poesii q
erotiku a svemu smeru dava
vlastni nazev "artificialismus"
lIGNAT
II. srpna 1854 narodil sc ma
Choteborsku Ignat Hermann.
cesky spisovatel. Jeho humor-
ne pffbehy "Otec Kondelfk a
zenich Vejvara" a jine, patti k
nejrozsfrenejsf lidove cetbe me
ri krajany donna i zahranici.
JAROSLAV
Ia. srpna 1889 Sc v Pisku v
Cechach narodil Jaroslav Jere-
mias, hudebnl skladatel a kla-
v1rn1 virtues. z jeho skladeb
nejznamejs1: oratorium Jan
Hus, a symfonicke idyly Letni
den, Jarn1 romance.
KAREL B. MADL:
Is. srpna 1859 sc narodil
Karel B. Madl, cesky spisovatel
a umelecky kritik. 80 let pred
nasel ma umelecko-pr1myslove
lskole V Praze dejiny umeni a
napsal vynikajici studio O Ii
vote a die nejlepsfch ceskych
umelc1, Josefa Manesa, Ludka
Marolda, Mikolase Alse, Volt.
Hynaise a j.
VACLAV w.
16. srpna 1419 zemTel cesky
kral d c1saT rimsko-nemecky
Vaclav w., syn slavneho Karla
Nv. Vaclav nezdedil Size VIA
darske schopnosti, byl vsak
|spravedlivy a dobrosrdecny,
pfal lidu; doba jeho vlady byla
Lefty klidu a mfru, We kterych
Sc hojne daTilo umenf.
MARIE
16. srpna 1869 Sc narodila
ceska dramaticka umelkyne
Marie Laudova-Horicova he
recka vysokych kvalit a sveraz-
neho podanl, stoj1ci pc boku
neJlepSlch ceSkych dramatic
kych umelcG Hanny Kvapilove
a Eduardo Vojana.
JAN ROKYTA:
10. srpna 1864 narodil Sc
basn1k Jan Rokyta, vlastnim
jmenem Adolf Cerny. Venoval
Sc prekladatelske cinnosti re
slovanskych literatur. Jeho VIA
stni verse jsou prevazne nabo-
zenskeho razu, vrcholnym d.
lem "Zpevn1k pozdnlho Husity.
BOHUMIL KUBIsTA:
Fl. srpna 1884 narodil Sc ma
liz Bohumil Kubista. Jeho u
menf vynika cistotou geomet-
rickych tvarG a sugestivnosti
barev, jeho obrazy jsou zbave-
ny tehdy oblfbene vnejsi libi-
Pro svoji pokrokovost
byl ceskou kritikou neuznavan.
CSazd xo~ - L0I1~IL |
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Sized zen " Holandsku.

Amsterdam. - 10. cerven-
ce byl zahajen patnacty Sized
Mezinarodniho sdruzeni zen.
Ma sjezdu byla pTijata resolu-
ce, ktera zada Spojene narody
ably S urychlenlm uskutecnily
zasady rovnosti pohlavi, tax
jak je stanovl charta Spojenych
narodG a vseobecne prohlaseni
O lidskych pravech. Ma sjez-
du jsou zastoupeny delegatky
dyaceti osmi zeml.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Muz, 80 let starry, ceka naroze-
nj "a. ditete.

Vernon, Tex. - Ben Jenkins,
80 let starry, ktery ocekava ma
rozenf sveho "a decka vyslovil
Sc. re je uz jaksi zvykly ma deti
kOlem sebe.
jenkins je klerkem v grocer
MIN obchode. Rekl, re oeekava
narozeni decka tento meslc. Je-
no zena, 35 let stara, je jeho
treti zenOu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12

else on earth. We have mor tele-
phones, bathtubs, radios, electrical
power, automobiles and square
footage of housing per person than
any country on earth.
You can build a home here with
out q government permit-in Eng
land you cannot.
Here tens Of thousands Of homes
are being built for investment and
rent-in France they dare not.
S~ocialized housing in Europe has
meant less housing. Government
controls on industry have always
been followed by less production;
less comfort and convenience for
the masses.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12

Nejposlednsjs Sokolovy OAR
kovs Balicky do &. S. r.
|c. 81
5 Id. Praskoveho Mleka
A Id. Bile Rye $3.50
IC. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
II Id. 3 or. kavy
Il Id. 8 OF. rye
Il Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
G. 10
6 ID. 9 OF. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
C. Ill
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye $6.95
Objednavky prijfma balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
v 1Tadovne Telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
ZahOnek HumOru.

Botanicka mnohostrannost.
"Ktera rostlina je n~ejuzitec-
|nejsi?"
"Rozhodne bavln1k! Povez-
tie, co vsechno nam dava: vatu,
bavlnu, bavlnene saty, olivovy
olej, hedvabne puncochy a &C.
|lovlnene saty."
= zena Ok muzi pTfseds1mu
pozde domd):
"Kde pax isl dnes Ease tax
dlouho cumel?"
Muz: "U sveho pr1tele."
Zena: "a kde byl tvGj pT1-
tell"
Muz: g hospode!"
Poklona.
Nevesta k zenichovi, pozva-
nemu k obedu:
Ones varila jsem obed sa-
ma"
zenich: "To nevada, ia nam
dobry zaludek."
- Otec truhlaT pracoval mi
dim ma stavbe s ciz1m nara
dim a neslo mu to. Postal tedy
sveho synka:
"Jdi domu pro tn nasi ras-
pill"
Ia chvfli Sc vratil kluk brec-
ky:
"Tati, vona Marka nechtela
sc mnou j1t!"
"Co sc tax nafukujes,
"Co pax isl necetl, re vsich-
nj vynikaj1c1 Tide jsou ted pod
dohlldkou?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Jeho ovoce.

V predmestske hospddce gu
Fabiana" sedela spolecnost a
pretrasala RUNE veci. Roln1k
zav1tavsi sem z nedaleke Dolni
|Vsi, zle 81 stezoval ma letosni
nepr1znive pocasf a vypoc1ta-
wal, co Sc neurodilo. Obil1 leh-
10 a ovoce spadalo pri bource
|dT1v nez uzralo, nebudou jabl-
ka, nebudou hrusky, i svestek
Dude malo.
Okolo sedlcf p~oslouchali, ca
sem i piva popfjeli a hlavou ma
souhlas kyvali. Jen hajny Cvr-
Gala Sc zeptal:
"A co takhle, pane statkari,
chmel."
"Chmel? No ten ami neutr-
pei. Toho Dude dost.'
"Zaplat Panbdh, to mi staci.
ia jiny ovoce nejfm."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
President Svycarska Sc ozeni

Bern, Svycarsko. - Ernest
Nobs, SO leta starry president
Svycarska, ozenil sc Sc 81. Ross
H. Froelichovou, A leta starou
|jak bylo oznameno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Josef ZfTEK.

JOSEF ZfTEK:
2. srpna 1909 zemrel JOS. III
tex, jeden z nejvyraznejsich
,architekt1 move ceske renesan-
ce. Poole jeho navrhu je v
Praze vystaveno Narodnf diva
do.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-12
Sylvester Says:

I'D b Q
fooled. Things
are not as bad
as they look"
More homes
per hour are be-
ing built here
than anywhere
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Hayes Recital TO
Aid College Fund

potentialitieS are developed by
adequate cultural facilities.
This recital will traverse a re-
markable expanse of vocal liter
allure. From Arcodelt, master of
the madrigal, there will be 1.-THE
White Swan" three centuries
older than Schumann's first
songs, and Of comparable ten
derneSs and sublety. There will
be a pair Of songs by Sebastian
Bach and his youngest son, Jo-
ham Christian; songs of Bee
thoven and Schubert. OF timely
interest will be three compost
lions of Richard Trunk, who in
our day has carried on the lieder
tradition in the spirit of Brahms
and Wolf. DebusSy, Critics and
Reginald Boardman will also be
represented. An innovation for
Mr.. Hayes will be a group of
African and Afro-American work
songs, arr arranged gee by by Frederic Hall.
In sum, this is a program of
the old, the new, the familiar
and the unfamiliar-but always
worthy music and inspired sing
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22

Looked forward To each year
as the special fall attraction is
the Symphony Hall appearance
of the great American tenor,
Roland Hayes. He will be heard
on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, at
$3.50 PM.
This will be an occasion of
high artistic interest. Moreover,
the recital this year takes on
peculiar significance as Mr.. Hayes
has dedicated the concert to the
benefit of a nationally import
ant cause which claims his
deepest personal sympathy-the
United College Fund.
In musical history, the position
of the great tenor is secure as
one of Americas highest con-
tributors to the maintenance of
the worlds noblest artistic and
intellectual standards in the
presentation of the art song.
Winning this place by victories
over barriers to the higher edu-
cation of his race, Mr.. Hayes ex-
emplifies the rich returns to the
nation which 1t Is possible for
a colored man to make when his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
Soprano

War IL he organized, directed
and served as soloist of the Fort
Sherman Glee Club in Panama.
Last spring Mr.. Nelson sang the
tenor role in Beethoven Mass in
c at Bridgewater Normal School.
AT present he is tenor soloist at
the Lexington Baptist Church.
Miss Birch is well known in
Boston and loved by all. who
have heard her sing. After an
extensive Latin American tour
she returns to resume advance
studies and concert work.
Both Mr.. Nelson and Miss
Birch will be accompanied by
Miss Grace B. Davis who is well
known for her able and SYM
pathetic support.
Alumni Association officers are:
Rev W D. Meclane, president,
George r. Charleston, vice presi-
dent; DR.. w. o. Taylor, regional
director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
GREAT VETERANS, CAYALCADE
BY LOU RANSOM

Never before has Ward 9 seen
such enthusiasm as that which
was exemplified at the Veterans
Cayalcade, at 801 fremont St.,
Roxbury, the Ward 9 Curley
headquarters.
One hundred veterans and
civilians Stornled the read
quarters, asking for permission
to go out on the highways and
by-ways of the district, pleading
for an opportunity to show Bos-
tons beloved Mayor that tl1eY
are with him to the man.
Dr.. Silas T.. Taylor, Democratic
leader of the district, was on
and to encourage the young
veterans in their endeavors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-10-22
PRES. TRUMAN
TO ADDRESS
WOMEN'S COUNCIL

WASHINGTON - (Atias) -
President, Truman, Madame vi
java Lakshmi Pandit, Anbassa-
dor from India, and DR.. Ralph
Bunche of the United Nations,
will be guest speakers on Inter
national Night" which will be
observed by the Fourteenth An
nual Convention of the National
Council of Women in Washington
November 1913.
international Night" program
will be given in observance of
the Fourth Anniversary of the
United Nations. The National
Council of Women, among seven
ty or more organizations partici-
pating in the fourth birthday,
will hold its celebration during
its convention on Tuesday eve