davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
CHEVROLET 1898

excel. coma, ,'b3D, ttl Illos IlO L LA1
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV
CREvRoLET 1a47 Aero sedan; r.
and h., seat covers. many other ex-
tras: exceptionally clean; : to ca01Ee
from. 81 .4a5 each. terms. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES 1345 Que St NV
CREvRoIET 1899 2-door: new paint;
new front end. shocks, lining and
drums. rings. carb. etc; a. 13d sond''
c!ssn as as p pin; ,oSs Ss95; "a 81. daa 679o, "dr
AeTo snd dr 'ds DE- nae aae sedans St low
sg.ios 81. si' eli. DOES g'''' 800
CHEVROLET J947 Fleetline Aero
sedan: r. r; and h.; excel cond.; 81 'e}95.
CAAffvRsoLEr AZ s;1II; 1s4s conv.; r. and h,
white-wall tires, rear fender shields.
good top: clean interior one-owner
car; black finish like new: other
cTtVKofET fTE1ak Il t'S 1885 Gan sedan ia 9'sG Clean
h.: S395. 1925 Hobart st. NV.
CHEVROLET Al 2-dr. spec. de luxe :;
r. and h; body and inter. in excel;
cond;; mech. perfeet. m1tor ,6 n ar, ara
CHEVROLET 1915: built for taxi,
other extras; 81 ,@a5. re. ss2s. =
CHEVROLET 1899 2-dr.; good mech.
cOnQ.. QepenQaDle LTanSp.. HfJO OF
best offer OR. l726
CHEVROLET 1897 2-dr Master; r.
and h, good tires; $295. Call WA
CHE:V'RaoLET 1s47 Fleetmaster coach;
carefully driven: / owner: low mile
age: accident-free guaranteed; excel.
tires, heater; S1,550 or best offer.
cHkvRohEr III; s9Sli 1s41 business coupe;
fine condition; original owner; S1o25.
cHRvRoLfr III ROLE 1s41 4-dr. sedan; heat
er. slip covers, new paint, motor
overhauled recently. practically new
tires; orig. owner; priced Ss45. TIE.
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster 4-dr.;
r. and h.. seat covers; clean through
out; 81 .595 S. S. MOTOR CO., SH.
0175. Open Q to 9.
CHEVROLET 1a47 4-dr. sedan; per-
feet for the discriminating family
buyer; this oWner-rated car is in
beautiful condition: sparkling wine
maroon; radio and heater; no 4
blemish inside or out; 30-day guar
antee; ,395, cash to terms. LO-
GAN TordJ, iii 18th st. NV,
DI. SOB
CHEVROIET 194s Fleetline Aero Sc
dan; practically brand-new. a lovely
car for the discriminating buyer; Jet
black finish, radio, heater and other
accessories; 80 day owner rated
guarantee: S1,77O; 1S-month terms.
LOGAN (Ford, I'LL 18th st. NV,
DI. 5S03.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

(oontinued on Next Page
Evening star., 1949-02-27
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

VAN TRUCK, any size job; prompt
service: reaS.; local or long distance.
IA 2937; after 9 pm, GE. 1915.
AVAILABLE IMEDlATELY - Is4s
Chevrolet vans, stakes. panels and
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR
SELF. 1929 L st. NV, Me. 7011.
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. by
the hour, day. week or year: STER-
Driv-Ur- Self, 20l Que st. NV.
NO. 3311
Evening star., 1949-02-27
FORD '48-S1 1895

station wagon. this Super de luxe VS.
looks as though 1t lust came of the
showroom. nary a scratch or dent on
IT. perfectly beautiful; radio ano
heater; 30-day owner-Iated guaran-
tee: cash or terms. LOGAN tFord).
ILL 18th st. NV. DI. bSO3.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
TRUCK VALUES

TRUCK VALUES
4s ONO pickup; looks like oos
45 GMc AcR 52a &C $50
40 GMC ll2-ton, C d G go 295
'35 ONO 5-ton. C & C 475
AS GMC 1i2-ton, c g. c, new
al Cheyrolet panel del. 425
46 Ford la-ton. C g. c, lwb Sa5
AZ Chevrolet li2-ton, c & c 293
Al Mack. COE. 2-ton. C g. c 495
AS International 1-ton van,
Al cond. 7S2
40 Chevrolet a-ton panel l25
Open until 1870 Saturdays.
GMC Truck and Coach Div.
30 NJ St. NE ME. 0505. .
PICKUP 1913 Ford. This owner
driven lz-ton pickup with less than
5000 actual miles, Just like new;
available at $500 less than price OF
chernerized and guaranteed.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Phone Ho. 5000, 1881 Fla. ave, NV
1913 MODEL F2 Ford. '4-ton, ex-
scarce type Of truck used less than
1000 actual miles. Perfect cond
Can be purchased at substantial
saving from price Of new truck
CHERNER MOTOR co.
Phone Ho. 5000, 1881 Fla. ave. NV
Evening star., 1949-02-27
TRuCK SPECIALS

TRUCK SPECIALS
All trucks carry q 3n-day warranty.
,s47 ENC! ENC n,-ton pickup 1888 ,SsS
1946 Chevrolet l2-ton pickup S43
Ia4s Chevrolet lia-ton dump 1,O35
1912 Chevrolet S4-ton stake $40
1910 Dodge la-ton panel $40
1887 international 1ls-ton
1885 Ford la-ton panel 225
Northeast Motor Co.
trord DealerD a2o Bladensbure I'd.
ne. AT. 0200.
sTEUART GUARANTEED used trucks
are best.
PICKUPS
1910 Tord pickup Ia special s.4,
PANELS
la47 Ford panel, y ------ 'na2 na2
1858 Ford panel. 9s5
STAKES
sts 1sts FoTd FoTd ssks ssks. F. F7 sfon sfon a5
1a47 Ford stake. i2-ton l.le5
i94e studebaker stake. Ia, oo-
1a4s Ford chassis and CAB, -o-
Most Of the above carry our written
guarantee and have been recondl-
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. 5000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
New Tax Regulations, Forms <
 Will Effect Employers

TACoMA-Clark Squire, collec- tor of Internal Revenue, this weak reminded employers and employees of the Washington and Alaska dis triet that the Federal Insurance Contributions Act provides for an increase in the tax rates under that act to 1 13 per cent on employers and F per cent on employees, based on all taxable wages paid on and after January 1, 1850.
 Eevr since the beginning of the Social Security program, of which these taxes are a part, these rates hae been 1 per cent each on em- 'ployers and employees, and Collec- tor Squire called attention to the change in order to prevent confu- sion in preparing January payrolls.
 Employers were also reminded, however, that new regulations will bc effective January 1 regarding the depositing and reporting of both the F. I. c. A. taxes and In come tax withheld from wages.
 Starting with wages paid in Jan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
QUIT HIGHWAY
BY MARILYN JORDAN

Amid brightly lighted Christmas trees those out the highway eele- brated Christmas. Much visiting and jolly times were had. Your re- porter is sorry she is unable to tell of all of these but she came down with one of those colds Wednesday and was unable to leave her little house.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Krepps and daughter, Jill, at Mile 1 were Christmas dinner guests at tn, Dick Moore home at Mile 3A.
 John Wilson and son, Fred. came from their troller Carol Ann to have dinner with the Jordans al 4 Mile Delbert Mcclure at Mile SA also was a guest with Mary Mcpire stopping in on her way home from work.
 Gene Fisher returned on the Ss. Denali a week ago from a trip to the Fishers previous home on Fox Island, Wash, where he packed their belongings and slipped them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
S2O Million in
 Alaska FILA i :. Loans Approved

JUNEAU-More than 20 million dollars worth of privately financed housing in Alaska comprising near ly 1,50O units, has been insured O. committed by the Federal Hous- ing Administration in the past four months, Gov Ernest Gruening an Aounced last weekend.
 The governor, in releasing the summary prepared by Clinton c. staples, territorial director of the federal Housing Administratio Il, )ointed to this accomplishment as demonstrating conclusively that pri-
 ate investors have. faith in Alaska and it's future.
 In addition to the housing in Vestment covered by the FILA sum mary, it was learned that more than 4,500 units to be occupied by military families and Alaska Rail road employees are well advanced in the planning stage and should be under commitment early in 1850 for construction next summer. These units also will be built with private capital under mortgages in- sured under terms of the Wherry Act. All of the projects included in he 20-million-dollar total are in gured under Title sos of the Fed eral Housing Act. All those insured to date are an Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
Health Dept.
 Films s Available

JUNEAU-A new catalog listing some 112 films available through the Alaska Department of Health to Health Councils, health centers, schools and other community groups, has just been compiled and is being distributed this week throughout the territory. The cata- log also lists 3S film strips.
 The educational and information films deal primarily with health and related problems and include such subjects as dental health, dis ease control, first aid and safety, maternal and child health, mental health, nutrition, sanitation and en- gineering, tuberculosis and vener- cal disease. A few comedy shorts are also included for the younger members of audiences.
 The 49-page mimeographed cata- log is attractively covered in heavy yellow paper and is indexed. A brief summary of each film is given in addition to running time, and whether or not it is a sound or silent film, and in color or black and white.
 Instructions for ordering the films is given in the catalog which is entitled Travelling Tins" refer ring to the tin boxes in which they Iare transported by air, dogsled, boat, trains and truck to the ter ritory's farthest outposts.
 Weather, health department au- thorities point out, plays a large part in the schedule of the "trav- cling tins,'' and borrowers who wish to use certain film for a special program or date are advised to request it well in advance in order that it may be routed to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

uary employers who are liable for more than S1OO of these in one month are required to deposit them in either a Federal Reserve Bank. the deposit receipt will be validated and mailed back to the employer for attachment to his quarterly re- turn.
 Tho year 1850 also will mark the nationwide adoption of com bined form for quarterly reporting by employers of income tax with held and the employer and em- ployee F. I. c. A. taxes. The ne form, Form 941, and detailed in structions will be mailed to em- ployers late in March, in amp Q timp for use in making the return for the first quarter of the yea. This return, covering wages paid in January, February and March, is due by April 30.
 This type of combined form was tested in the Maryland district for more than a year and was found to effect substantial savings to both collectors offices and employers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

Entered in the Post office at Wran-
 ell, Alaska. as second class mat or under Act of Congress of Mar. 3. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

best advantage for the service of all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
January SailinIgs
 Are Announced

SEATTLE-Seven Alaska Steam thip Company freighter sailings, scheduled for the period December 70 through January 27, were, an- nounced this week by Adm. F. A, 1eusler, executive assistant to the president of the company
 This series begins with double Iailing December 30-the motorship oaIisana for Whittier and Prince William Sound ports and the mo- orship Square Sinnet for the Southeastern ports of Ketchikan Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Skagway and Sitka.
 Another double sailing is set for January 6--the motorship Terminal Knot for Valdez, Seward, SeldoVia, Homer and Kodiak and the motor ship Lucidor for Whittier and Ko- diak.
 On January 13 the motorship Coastal Monarch is listed for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sit ka. An unnamed freighter is set for January 20, calling at Yakutat, Valdez and Seward and another un- named freighter January 27 for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Pelican and Sitka.
 
 In addition to these sailings there is a regular Alaska line com bination freight and passenger yes sel departure scheduled for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska each Saturday at II a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
NAVY TO DISPATCH TWO
 CRUISERS TO PACIFIC

WAsHINGToN-The Navy, talk ing actions to equalize the larger ships in the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are dispatching the U. s. 8. Juneau, and anti-aircraft cruiser, and the U. s. s. Rochester, heavy cruiser, to the Pacific fleet,
 Tho transfer, necessary due 70 the recent inactiyation of other Pa cifie fleet cruisers, will give each fleet three cruiser divisions. Two ships now normally make up e cruiser division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
TRAIN REMOVES THUMB

LOS ANGELES-George Masna- ger, 67, was sitting on the railway track when he heard a train com ing, Just as he started to rise, an electric switch snapped shut, catch ing his thumb. As the train came on. unable to stop, Masnager crouched beside the track, unable to move. The wheels of the train clipped off his right thumb, free ing him. He suffered no other se- rious injuries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30
REDMEN NerOs Notes

Tentative plans for the trip to Ketehikan were under discussion at the Tuesday night meeting of sti- kline Tribe No. 5, Improved Order of Redmen. Transportation is the big problem. Allen MeKay's boat, the Barracuda. Berta McKay's Bluc- fin and Joe Petticrews Vivian Jure may be available So far. about ten members and their wives are known to be planning on making the trip. Kenneth and Jack Dolan will be initiated by the Ketchikan initia- tion team at the business meeting of the two tribes.
 Doughnuts and coffee were served to the 24 members present.
 The Wednesday night meeting of Naheene Council, Degree of Poca- hontas, was informal due to the absence of so many of the members. Cora Weaver presented her trans fer card from her home council in Everett, Wash She was accepted and is now a member of Naheene Council. A new application for membership was also presented.
 All members are urged to attend next Wednesday night since the newly elected officers will be in stalled.
 Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the lunch committee and enjoyed by the 16 members present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

and their pickup truck to Wran- gell He arrived in time to spend Christmas with his family and to go to the John Byrd home for din- ner on Christmas Day.
 E. W. Davies came in from the trapping grounds for Christmas. Dinner guests Sunday at their homo at 21a Mile were Karen and Ned Johnson and baby
 
 At Nore's Dairy and Mink Ranch, it is mink skinning time. Of the approximately 500 mink. they will skin around 250
 
 l hope you all have a happy and prosperous New Year. =.-#..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

You can get steak dinner for 50 cents in Buenos Aires or, if you wish, you may get a 15-cent hair cut in London. It's just the trans portation to these points that adds up.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-30

The bathing girl is used to pub licize so many items from break fast foods to tractors that it comes as mild shock to see one now and then illustrating an ad for women's bathing suits.-Kiplinger Magazine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Students Gay
PartyDraWsNear

The Massachusetts, Student
Unions gala Carnival and Dance
to be given Friday, March II, at
Dorchester Plaza is eagerly
awaited by the entire commun-
ity. The students are working
hard to make the affair a sue
cess. During intermission a sew
enty-two piece set Of. Rogers
Brothers silverware will be given
away to a lucky guest. Other
lovely prizes viii be awarded dur
ing the evening. Music will be
furnished by the Perry Brothers
Orchestra direct from the famous
Ali lounge. The various clubs
and fraternal organizations are
making unique plans for the af-
fair, and dancing will start at
9 PM. The affair is informal and
the hall is easily reached by
streetcar. For further informa-
ton contact the coordinating
chairman, Donald c. Watson, lis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Conservatory
Offers 100
Scholarships

One hundred scholarships, each
of 500, to be awarded by the
New England Conservatory of
Music at Boston are open to
qualified pupils in this years
graduating class of each High
School and preparatory school in
New England. In addition, a Linz
tied number of Orchestral
Scholarships particularly for
stringed Instruments and Popu-
lar Music School Scholarships of
500. and Opera School Scholar
SHIPS are open to students of or
chestral instruments or opera,
who are High School graduates
of this year or previous years,
wishing to study these subjects.
The Scholarships are for enroll
didate course for the Diploma or
in September, 1949, in the first
first year of the Conservatory
course for the Diploma of degree
of Bachelor of Music. The
candidate must possess out
standing musical ability, and
must have a good scholastic rec
ord, and be in need Of the assis-
tanoe the Seholsa ships accord. cas-
didates will be recommended by
their Principal or Music Super
visor.
Requests for further informa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
To Honor Heroes
Of March 5, ITO

The annual observance of the
Boston Massacre comes on Satur-
day Mar 5, and Sunday. Mar s
under the auspices of the Boston
Equal Rights League. The pro-
gram includes exercises in down
town Boston beginning at II am.
and ending at the Common. City
and State viii lay wreaths and
eulogize the martyers of 1870.
On Sunday, the indoor observ-
ance will be in the Roxbury Me- !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
SHAW HOUSE CHORUS TO
PRESENT carmen JONES"

Under the capable direction
Of Darnley Corbin, the Robert
Gould Shaw House Chorus will
present the popular opera Car
men Jones at Jordan Hall on May
9th. The Chorus, well known
for its concert work and persent-
ations of operas and operettas,
has long been considered one of
the best choral groups of its kind
in this city. The leading parts
will be sung by outstanding art
lists, including: Mrs. Marilyn
Roberts Boiling, Miss Fern VIM,
Robert Battle, Miss Amanda
Kemp, James Brown, Harold
Blair, McHenry Boatwright, Miss
Fedora Manning, Harold Beck
ford, Miss Dolores Cobb and Miss
Avon Anderson. Carmen Jones
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Passes At 90 Speaks Sunday, March 6
OBITUARY OF THE LATE
ANNIE DIGGS

Annie Digs was born Septem-
Der nth, 1859 at Hughesville,
Charles County, Nd, the oldest
child of Philip ard Emily john
son She was baptised in st.
Mary's Catholic Church at Bryan
town, Md. At an early age she
went to Baltimore to work where
she later married Benjamin Diggs
in 1895. This union was blessed
with six children. Mrs. Diggs
came to Boston in 1924 and had
resided in Massachusetts, ever
since. After an illness of about
three months she passed into the
great beyond during the morning
of Wednesday, February 10th,
1949
Although the late Mrs. Diggs
was born during slavery, she
could read and write and quail
fed as voter n Massachusetts,.
She was quick at repartee and
usually had ready answer to
any smart remark. Her life was
extremely active and it was her
delight to visit the old home
stead which she helped her par
ents purchase. These visits oc-
Cured once a year and some
times thrice a year. On one Of her
visits it was ner pleasure to
spend Thanksgiving at the old
homestead with her sister, the
late Olivia Coles, and about IL
of her kin. Four generations
were represented. Her love for
all of Gods creatures, man and
beast, knew no bounds. She
particularly loved children and
would deny herself necessities in
order to contribute TO their well
fare and support. "Mom" was
the term Of endearment used to
designate her by her own chill
dren and by others whom she
sheltered or befriended during
her long and useful life.
November 8, 1948, she was ac-
cidentally scalded and was TAX
en- to the Boston City Hospital
Despite the efforts Of specialists
and private nurses she succumb-
ed to arterio sclerosis. While a
Hospital she received Holy Com
munion practically every day
The Rosary was said at Greene
Funeral affof, whore her re
mains were laid in state Thurs
day afternoon, February H. T'ha'
night her remains were taken tc
Hughesville, Charles County, Md.
Mass was sung at ST. Mary's
Church in Benedict. where she
was baptized 89years earlier and
her body was inferred in the
grave behind the church beside
that of her sister, the late Mrs.
Olivia Coles, who had died a
week earlier. May she rest in
peace!
She leaves to mourn their loss:
Daughters, Mary A. Perry, Wash
ington, D. c., Anna ". Banks,
Mass, Lillian E. Butter
field, w. Medford, Mass; sons,
Edward johnson, Cambridge,
Mass, Raymond Allen, Boston,
Mass; a sister, Henrietta Jones,
Boston, Mass; grandchildren,
Dorothy M. Harris, Washington, |
D. c., Amanda johnson, Louise
Savage, Elizabeth Savage, Joseph
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

mortal High School, Warren and
Dcckard Streets at 8 p. m.
with . galaxy 81 speakers. music
and readings Military and pa
triotic and other organizations
will he special guests
Much interest is felt in the
expected appearance of Rev.
Kenneth L. Patton of Charles ST.
Meeting House who resigned
from the white race a year ago.
Louis E. Pasco viii preside.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Stale Might at
PEOPLES Church

Peoples Church in seeking to
increase the evening attendance
has hit upon the idea of having
STATE NIGHT that is a night
for each state at which time all
persons from that particular
ftste are % be ssciaf guests
Sunday night, March 6. is vir-
ginia Night when il is hoped all
persons from Virginia viii honor
us with their presence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

will be interpreted by the lovely
and talented Mrs. Boiling whose
original and charming style has
captivated audiences in the past.
The sweet and very capable Miss
VIM vii do justice to the part of
Cindy Lou, a country girl. Miss
Winn's voice and artistry is well
known and her rise to success is
inevitable. The direction of Mr..
Corbin coupled with the untiring
efforts Of Miss Elna Lewis, not
able stage directress and drama
fist, will assure the Shaw House
Chorus Of infinite success in their
presentation Of Carmen Jones'"
Tickets will be available at the
Robert Gould Shaw House, II
Windsor Street, Roxbury. Tele-
phone HI 5-9332.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Emma 'LOvelt
Dies Suddenly

Miss Emma Lovett, hairdresser
and expert chiropodist, died
suddenly at her home, SO Hum
boldt Ave, Roxbury, Saturday,
Feb. 70, of a heart attack.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, March 2, at 18th Bap-
list Church of which she was a
member. Many friends attended
and many floral pieces sur
rounded the casket. Interment
was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nor
ris Davis was the undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Massacre Day Bill
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In The Year One Thousand Hundred and Thirty Two
An Act relative to the annual Observance of the Annver
yerSary of the Boston Massacre and of the Heroic
Deaths Of C,riSpus Attucks, Samuel Maverick James
Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Partck Carr
Be enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
ves in General Court assembled and by authority of the
same follows
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
ATTY. ANDERSON TO
BROTHERHOOD

Charles F. Anderson, promin-
ent attorney and member Of the
governors committee on the Re-
viewing and Revising of the
Laws of Massachusetts, will
speak at the Third Annual IN
ter-Faith Brotherhood Break
fast, sponsored by the Brother
hood Of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Rev. w. S. Ravenell,
pastor, T. L. Bailey, president.
The program committee, head
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

ed by James g. Ingram, has sur
rounded Atty. Anderson with
many distinguished guests and
a very cultural program. The
speakers topic Is, '.Much Land
to be Possessed"
The breakfast win be held in
the vestry Of the Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, 157 W. Springfield
St, Boston, at 8 AM. on March
10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
Atty. DeIgadO
All New Location

Alfred Delgado, attorney and
counsellor at law, formerly at
1853 w. Springfield ST., has moved
to larger and more convenient
offices in the Savoy Bldg, AHA
Mass. Ave, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

ton are to be made before June
l and addressed to the Dean,
New England Conservatory of
Music, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

Harrishof st., Boston, telephone
GA 7-2786.