davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-27
HIT Mrn1nrtat1t.

BARROWS, GEORGE TELLER. Passed
away. eight years ago today: in loving re-
HIS HIS, dPEyoTED WIFE MAE CARTER BAR
BEVERLY. RICHARD H. A tribute of
love and, devotion to the memory Of our
ARD II a9eF xho ana enersd eef
rest one year ago today. January 81. 1898.
There is no death. The stars go down
And bright M IN in Heavens s9e 81 ieweled ev % Crown
They shine forevermore.
And ever near us, though unseen.
The dear immortal spirits tread:
For all the boundesS universe
Is life-there are no dead
BRAxTON. BETSY In sad but loyins
ETsY Gs5 Who HhSE
eighteen years ago today January %. 1921.
2HSs RzuGarERs BS 925 5R5E''F:" + cH1srEy
DUNCAN. LUCILLE BROWN. In sacred
memory of our loved one, LUCILLE BROWN
DUNCAN o who left US three years ago
He sivsth His 0eloEfa TaE s'fsg FAMILY
G GRAY JENNIE; n n sad !, but lovIps 1psS{; r.
aRAx sse odsy who shasTy m this e5 e two
-sxeetly: tender; kind ana tue;
There is not a day. dear mother
HfE H2v1SG akA} H12E5S ASB cAF2EA!Nn kF2EAER
MATTE 6. In Cherished and everla stins
e our dfss Vba and depa4SEd sst,Sd
~ .S 1ase. SsSa and MATTE c. sAYLEs 9nee
Jernasin,; who passed away suddenly
REV ANS MRs aso p JERAGN AND
DAUGHTERS.
LYONS. WILLIAM S. In sad but low
g YoNs ssr rho Rn50des asd
this life four years ago today. January
~ DEvoTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
R5aRss q my dear tatheT t. lo'RA HARkY 1sYe% 7:
HIS .pEvoTED DAUGHTER, LEoNoRA
RILEY. EDITH E. IN loving memory q
RILEY (nee Annadale).- who departed this
life twenty years ago. January 81 1919.
Loved in life, eevS remembeTsd !. II d, death.
sAMUELs. MARIE. In loyine remem.
sAMUELs, who departed this life seven
years ago today. January p. 1882.
I often sit and think Of her.
When I am all alone;
For memory. is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
MUNsoN: AND LOVING BROTHER,
| SMACKUM, ALBERTA T. A tribute Of
love to the precious memory Of our dearly
beloved sister. and aunt ALBERTA T.
! SMACKUM, who passed to her maker two
| years ago today. January 81. 1887.
| YOUR LOVING BROTHER AND NIECE
| WILLIAM AND JUSTINE JACKSON.
Oh. Bert why wasn't near you
| As you swept through Heavens gate.
Saving farewell to dear sister
| My Jesus Is here. I can't wait.
But meet me some beautiful morning.
| For Heaven now comes in view:
| I see the face OF our mother.
| Well be there waiting for you.
o God. let her spirit linger near.
Twill make the burden less to bear.
YOUR LONELY SISTER. EMMA BRASEL. .
WILKER. WILLIAM WILBUR. In loving
o deaF and
| passed away two years ago today January
27. 1887.
/ Beautiful memories of one so dear.
| We cherish with love SO sincere.
| day that comes with sad regret
| And one that We'll never forget
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Funeral Rites Today
For Mrs. Lucy Higgins

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Dunwoody Higgins, 10, who died
Wednesday at her home, 229 Seventh
street NE, were scheduled to be
held this afternoon at her late resi-
dence, with the Rev. DR.. Alfred E.
Barrows, pastor of Eastern Presby-
terian Church, officiating. Burial
will be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs. Higgins was the widow Of
George Weston Higgins, butter mer-
chant and Army veteran, who died
In 1887. A native of Ireland, she
came to this country when 18.
Surviving are two sons, Shelton
Campbell Higgins and James Mar
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Mrs. }. |. Ereenbright,
Welfare Leader, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Alice Ergenbright, 81, long active in
social service work, who died We'd
nesday night at her home, 1905 Bay
street Sc, will be held at am. to-
morrow at the residence. The Rev.
Or. Andrew r. Bird, pastor of the
Pilgrims Southern Presbyterian
Church, will of11ciate, assisted by the
Rev. DR.. H. M. B. Jones, pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church. Burial
will be IN the Edgewood Cemetery
OF Mount Horeb Church, Grottoes,
Va.
Mrs. Ergenbright, the wife of
jacob I: Ergenbright, was a mem
per OF the Board OF Lady Managers
OF Casualty Hospital, the Board of
Evening star., 1939-01-27

MoFfIIl. CHESTER J. OfncerS ana
<ssaia members of Mount Vernon
| MSsA Council No 10, Jr O. U. A M.
III TTFSSSA are hereby requested to assem-
| III Ef3A Fl bic in their lodge room. North
! SASEgAV east Temple. 523 sth st. ne.
%sSsETSv on Saturday January 2S. 1889,
at 1915 pm. for the purpose
of attending the funeral Of our late
brother, CHESTER J MOFFITT. BY di-
'-'-'' GLENN HOWARD Councillor
Attest: E C. CROUCH. Rec. Sec. 27
NEvETT. MARY ANGELA On Thurs
204 North Columbus ST.. Alexandria, Va.
MARY ANGELA NEVETT sister of Julia
Blake and Mamie O. Nevett.
Funeral services, on Saturday. January
%. at > pm. at her late residence. IN
terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Alexandria
Va.
o'CoNNoR, MARY ELLEN. On Thurs
Sanitarium MARY ELLEN OCONNOR be
loved wife Of James J. OConnor,, eldest
daughter of the late Thomas w, and Emily
Santmyers OF Front Royal, Va. sister OF
Mrs c. V. Woodward Mrs. Franz Lebert
and Charles w Santmyers
Remains resting at the ". ": Chambers
Co funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. NV.
where funeral services will be held on
Monday January 80, at . pm. attves
and friends invited ~
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Lady Managers Of the Florence Crit
tenton Home and a member Of the
Belle Lane Circle Of the home. She
had been in charge of the Social
Service Committee of the Pilgrims
Church Sunday School. She form
erly taught reed work at the Jeffer-
son Junior High School night school.
Besides her husband, she leaves
daughter, Mrs. Flora M. Baker,
this city; brother, w. I. Hoy, Grot-
toes, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Glen Echo Plans Dance

A presidential birthday ball In
the form Of barn dance will be
held at the Glen Echo (Md) Fire
house at 8 pm. Monday, it was an
nounced today by Clarence w.
Sands, secretary Of the Conduit
Road Fire Board and chairman of
the dance. Folk dances and old
fashioned mountain music" will
feature the affair,
Evening star., 1939-01-27

neapolis, Mian., It was learned here
yesterday.
Mrs. Eliot, who was 80 years old,
had lived with Mrs. Harrington
since the death of her husband 10
years ago.
A brother, former Maryland State
Senator Stearman Lancaster, lives
In Charles County, Md.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

PEARSON y LEE Pssarted sRs set this b4s M
iIiness: HsaaE LEE HPfEARsoN He leaves to noun
ng fss Do ga dvoed aeh snds snd Mr
and MS. Richard Washineton
Remains resting at the Barnes g. Mat
January %. at l pm. Interment Payne S
Cemetery.
PEYToN HEN HENRY G.. 2 On u, Tharsday' sd y;
AFNRY n9R5 ffSa hs Sssa sesav 6eIaved
father of Mrs, Elsie Kirby and Tom Psy-
ton and grandfather of Mrs. Thelma Os-
ca5a Shannon '1 place Sc, on Monday, Jan
uary 30, at 10 am. Relatives and friends
bers beri;> Co Southeast funeral home. %
PRYOR. MABEL; On Thursday; Jan.
Vs. Mabel at pRYoF ese befoTed a Sister
Samuel and John Forest loving aunt Of
four neces and four nephews. She also Is
paHey BY and Rosa sn of
the John T Rhines funeral chapel, Bird
Notice of funeral later.
QUINN, MARY A. On Thursday. JAN
NARY 4 QUINN beloved wife of the late
h lhers St and Mass sne nSs
5ames church n al Mount n Ranier neHt Ma
mass will be offered at am. Relatives
oye epd camsrR Rvfd sody RI g. M1un
at Lees funeral home to recite the Rosary
RHODES, DAVID MONROE. On Friday,
RHoDEs RSoDf ePmery 5PmS Nf o ca2endon nSn NH9d
Chester Pa beloyed husband d. OF ~; Lille
Mrs, Bertha Williams and Mrs Mabel
Gs Fueefa "a enssssH sfTvess at ia the W W Chambers
Co suburban funeral home. 91s Cleveland
ave. Riverdale. Md. on Sunday January
terment at Bealton Cemetery. Bealton. Va
| at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
| vited. tChester. Pa, papers please copyD 29
SHELTON. GEORGE HARVEY. Or
Jaeqa5H IS HARvEY a9 eapn Psi
delphia, Pa; grandson Of Nj Samuel J
and Nj John Riidsely. He also leaves
many other relayss ana aTisnds Re-
home, 1890 NJ St. NV. unit, s IN, Friday:
his aunt, Mrs. Annie Ridseiy. 2ss Rhode
from Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer,.
place NV Rev. D. E Wiseman pastor
Interment Wellington. Va 30
SHEPHERD. AUGUSTUS NJ On Friday.
January 27. 1899: at his residence, 937
Eve st. NV. AUGUSTUS NJ. SHEPHERD.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice OF funeral later.
SMOOT, LUCY WISEMAN. On Wednes.
day, January 25, 1899, at her residence
930 Howard road Sc. LUCY WISEMAN
She also is survived by eight children.
| twenty, grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. Remains may be seen after
dence.
Funeral services SATURDAY.. January
%. at l pm. at st. Phillips p E. Chapel.
Shannon place near Howard road Sc
Friends invited Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Mrs. Mary L. Eliot Dies
In Minneapolis

Mrs. Mary Lancaster Eliot, widow
of DR.. Llewellyn Eliot and a Capt.
tai resident for nearly half a CEN
tury. died at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Harrington, in Min
Evening star., 1939-01-27

GIRTY. GEORGE HERBERT. Suddenly
on Friday January 81. 1899 at his resi-
dence, 5000 Macomb st. NV, GEORGE
HERBERT GERTY. beloved husband OF
Elizabeth Washburn Girty.
Notice of service later.
GREEN. LOIS T. On Thursday, Jan.
uary 90. 1899, at Sibley Hospital, LOIS T
GREEN. beloved wife of Leonard H Green
Co. funeral home 14o0 Chapin st. NV. or
Friday. January p. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Terry.
town. Pa. 81
Evening star., 1939-01-27

shall Higgins; two daughters, the
Misses Lucy Dunwoody Higgins, I'd,
and Clara Anita Higgins, and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-27
Dratha.

STEPHENS. ESSIE. On Friday. January
81 1889, at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs Josephine H. Bail, ia West Thorn
sgp ssgple f,,,rts. ST. Chevy chase Md; EssIE
the funeral home of William Reuben Pun
phrey zoos Wisconsin ave. Bethesda, Md
Funeral and interment Bunceton. Mo.
TAYLOR. MARY ANN. Suddenly. on
Tuesday January pa 1889 at her resi-
dence PAPA 18th st NV
Funeral Saturday. January %. at 2
pm. from the Robinson funeral home.
5o7 Que st NV. Rev, J. w Bundrant Of
f1ciating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
wANNER. DEssIE c.. On Thursday
January 26,, 1899, at the home Of her son.
Harry w Wanner. % West Baltimore St,
Kc~sington, Md. BESSIE c. WANNER, the
beloved wife of the late John Moyer, Wan
of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. zoos Wisconsin
ave Bethesda. Md
Saturday, January 2s. at 2:3O pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
WASHINGTON. EDWARD. On Friday.
SaHTaIy a32 s GGalHser hospa
ing at Fraziers funeral home 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WRIGHT. WILLIAM. Departed this life
linger Hospital WILLIAM WRIGHT. He
William Wright sr; one sister: Anne
Wright; also other relatives and triends.
neral home. 1900 South Capitol St. where
funeral services will be held Saturday. JAM
uary %. at l pm. Remains may be viewed
after p m. Thursday. January 20. 27
Evening star., 1939-01-27

Commercial airplane flights in
Australia increased 60 per cent last
year.
Evening star., 1939-01-27

WIe1LEToS 7sds; PRANk Fl steb14a e The us1asn G9n
-@- Camp No >. United Spanish
#SfsEHH War Veterans will assemble at
mi lSaf yaH St Adams Church. Mass. and
&SS&E8 Wisconsin aves NV at 9:45
am. Saturday January IS,
1899: for the funeral Of our late
comrade. FRANK E. MIDDLETON. Inter-
ment Arlineton National Cemetery
WALTER L. PIPER, Commander.
H I, LESLIE Adiutant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
JOHN POWELL
GIVES RECITAL

The choir of Ebenezer Baptist
Church presented John Powell, tenor,
in song recital on Thursday evening,
November 9. Ina Braithwaite, accom-
PIANIST, supported the singer nicely
Mr.. Powell's programme was well ar
ranged, and was divided into two
parts. In the first part he sang songs
by Schubert, Campbell Upton, Flotow
three songs by Brahms, Lehman,
Coleridge- Taylor, and ended with two
spirituals, one by Burleigh and the
other traditional
Mr.. Powell's voice has a wide range,
and most of his tones were steady.
His excellent tenor voice has lyric and
dramatic qualities. At no time did he
seem to labor with his songs, neither
does he have any special mannerisms.
His diction is also good. His three
songs of Brahms would have been
more effective sung in German.
Among Mr.. Powell's best songs of the
second part of his programme were:
by the Pool at the Third Roses,
Burleigh; Cello mar, from the
opera La Gioconda, by Ponchielli and
his final group of spirituals. A large
audience attended, and many encores
were given.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

pIexes They have studied and worked
and played together and they are
taught we are one human family born
free and equal, according to the Con
stltution of the United States and are
given the right to demand that those
rights be enforced. How many Of us
know the Constitution? These chill
dren not only know the Constitution,
but they know the Righteous Govern
ment> Platform and are living it every
day, so that they may be able to fill the
Offices of those who discriminate and
segregate and create hate and cause
wars right here in the United States.
The Righteous Government Plat
form was adopted in New York City,
Jan. 10-l1 and y, 1886. Copies of
it may be had by sending to the New
Day Publishing Company. 1876 W.
10th ST., New York City. In the
"New Day Of Sept Dist, 1899, is Il
letter from the manager of the Boston
Arena-Garden Corporation asking for
the photographs and news clippings
from Father Divine, in preparation
for the trip to Boston, in which Father
Divine states emphatically, that he is
not Harlem, $50 and So" He will
not come to Boston if any gegretated
terms are used concerning him and his
work, he will not allow any of the
terms that have lowered the standard
Of Americans who constitute - mil
lions Of the inhabitants. The answer
from Ernest Mayo Jacobs, dated Sept.
10, 1899, is as follows. From the New
Day of Sept. p, 1890
Starting from this instant, all
radio and press news will be released
only on positive signed statement that
no such remarks as You have called
to my attention shall appear"
| have read every New Day since
Aug. 3, and | can say there is not one
thing that | can disagree with. Thou
sands Of his followers are earning
salaries to the amount of Is, 20, %
dollars a week He has opened an
employment agency free to both en-
ployee and employer, establishing the
fact that unless the employee earns a
decent salary, the employer can not
expect service that will make for good
citizenship. None of Father Divine's
followers are ON the welfare He has
saved the city Of New York millions
Of dollars. Father Divine's was the
first Anti-Lynch Bill to be presented
to the President, the senate and the
House Of Representatives. Two mil
hons Of his followers sent and are still
sending protests to the representative,
at Washington to pass the bill and moi
to filibuster as they have been doing
He reminds his followers that they
have been taught to suffer here and tc
get their pie in the sky, he tells then
to get all the good things 'here anC
now" | recommend the New Da\
Magazine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
MuHtr AutRH

A large audience attended the organ
recital given by Elwyn Barrow, on last
Sunday at st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church.-Mildred Jenkins, has been
invited to be one of the guest solOlstSs
of the New England Conservatory OF
Music Manuscript Club of distinguish
ed American composers. Miss jenkins
will sing two spirituals by William a
Rhodes, the only colored composer IN
the club.-Ignace Paderewski, world
famous Polish pianist, will celebrate
his 18th birthday this week IN Lau1
same Switzerland DitOn, noted
composed and music critic, Is IN Dos
ton, and is the assistant musical al
rector of the "Hot Mikado," now beng
played at the Boston Opera House
Harriet Jackson, we'll known Boston
soprano is singing in the chorus. II
is really the finest musical entertain
ment ever to be given by an all col,
ored cast, and every one should attenu
at least one performance. Among the
principal members of the cast are
Maurice Cooper, Rose Brown, james
Lillard, Maurice Ellis, Freddie RoDlhl,
son, Alice Harris, Pearl Harrison, ana
Bill Robinson, in the role of the MIX
ado" Sunday, November II, is mems
day at the New Charles st. Churcn
and choir of one hundred men is eXi
pected to be heard at the morning aho
evening services.-Vera Corney, mez-
20 soprano, and Sarah Nelson, con,
tralto, prominent singers Of west
Medmord, Mass, have Joined William
Rhodes Opera Society.-On TUESDAY
evening October 81, Eugene Greene,
soprano sang group of songs at Vhg
Hemingway House accompanied py
Walter Roberts.-James Byars, tenor
will give a song recital in Washing
ton, D. c., on November l1.,-l.ns
San Carol Opera Company will give
various operas at the Boston OPeta
House, starting on November 20 10
December 3.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
MASSACHU SETTS
HAIRDRESSERS

No doubt you know of the minimum
wage law as it affects hairdressers
especially our group. According to a
recent ruling of the hairdresser's
board it is now unlawful to rent
booths in Mass. This will mean the
closing of many of our shops as we will
be unable to pay the minimum wage of
S16.50 per week, as the law requires
We are calling a mass meeting Sun
day, Nov. II at 3 pm, at Lincoln Hall
o28 Mass. Avenue, Boston, to petition
the board for new ruling and we are
urging every hairdresser and operator
in the state to come to this meeting
end support this petition. Our attor-
ney and others will speak. If you wish
to remain in business legally, come to
this meeting on the 18th.
E. ALICE TAYLOR.
State President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11

(Please PatrOnize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
ENROLL FOR CHILD HYGIENE
COURSES

Miss Dorothy M. Snowden of "a
Clark St, Everett, and Mrs. Joseph
H. Maddox of 20 Greenwich PIX, have
enrolled as members of the course for
lay leaders in Parent Education, now
being given under the auspices of
the Division of Child Hygiene of the
State Department of Public Health.
This course includes series of lee
lures by specialists in the field of par
ent education with reference to the
preschool held and his interests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
ARISTO NEWS

Arsto's cultural meeting was held al
the home of Mrs. John Roberts, Harri-
shot ST.. Roxbury, Sunday, Nov. 5 at
3 pm, President Gertrude f. Smith
presiding. A large number of mem
bers attended.
Plans for the Vocational Guidance
Nongerence to be held November Is at
one o'clock at the Robert Gould Shaw
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-11
FATHER DIVINE'S PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN IN KINGDOM
(COntinned from PAGE Al

rewrlte them and are given prizes.
There is an Art Colony for the children
as well as for the grown folk" she
said, "but you should 90 over and see
for your self as you did in September.
What advantage do these children
have over the ordinary children in the
public schools ?" "There is the crux TO
the whole problem, they graduate with
no superior nor with any inferior com
Evening star., 1939-04-25

mares nest" he declared, there
has, to the best OF my knowledge,
never been meeting of the sup
posed principals for discussion of
foreign policy"
Lord Lothian, once a champion
OF the League of Nations, has been
classed in recent years among those
seeking British-German rapproch-
ment.
In the government, he has been
a member of several commissions
in South Africa, chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster and Parlia-
mentary undersecretary for the
India Office. AS governor of the
Bank OF Scotland, he has been con-
sidered more the conservative busi-
ness man than a powerful political
figure. He is bachelor.
Besides being Marques of Lothian.
he Is Lord Newbattle, Earl of
Lothian, Baron Jedburg Earl of
Ancrum, Baron Kerr of Nisbet,
Baron Lon-Newton And Dolphines-
ton, Viscount of Brien, Baron Kerr
OF Newbattle and Baron Ker.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Lothian, Named Envoy
To u. s., Now Sees
Hitler as Menace
Marques, Once Thought
Pro-kozi, Had Called
Him q Peuce-Seeker
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 25.-Many titled
Lord Lothian, Britain's Ambassador
designate to the United States. who
after an interview with him in 1885
regarded Adolf Hitler as earnestly
desirous Of peace, has decided that
Hitler's book, "Mein Kampf," shows
the German Fuehrer's objective il
to remake, "a large part of the world
by force"
Lord Lothian posed for photog-
raphers this morning at desk on
which copy Of Hitler's book was
conspicuous.
His appointment yesterday to sue.
ceed Sir Ronald Lindsay at Wash.
ington some time in the summer
recalled speech by Lord Lothian
In the House of Lords on April 13 in
which he said he had read for the
first time an unexpurgated edition
of "Mein Kampf" c'My Struggle")
during the Easter holidays.
In that address, the peer said
among other things:
Il believe we can count on being
able to obtain from the United States
facilities for bringing the enormous
industrial resources of that country
behind the democracies to help In
any way that is possible"
Urged Resistance to Hitler.
In that speech he upheld Prime
Minister Chamberlain's appeasement
policy as right" insofar as it was
an effort Ito prove to the rest OF
the world taht he wanted appease-
ment and not war"
But today If we want to be sure
of support from the dominions and
of sympathy and assistance from
the United States-and I have visit
ed both recently-it is absolutely
essential that we should prove to
the world that we are capable OF
giving effective resistance to ag
greSsion."
Lord Lothian returned to England
February Is on the Queen Mary, a
fellow passenger with United States
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. He
had been Mr. Kennedy's guest at
Palm Beach during the ENJOYS WIN
ter vacation.
Lord Lothian's 2,0OO-w word speech
OF II days ago revived the interna-
tional situation and advocated some
form of conscription in Britain and
cooperation with Soviet Russia.
This country has. think, made
up its mind II necessary to face war
and if that is realized I think the
situation will improve"
The peer said Hitler had enjoyed
an advantage prior to last fall in
that a great many persons thought
that what he sought was not un-
reasonable, whatever thev may have
thought Of his methods"
No Date Set for Departure.
But that justification has COM
pletely and absolutely disappeared
in the last three months. It began
to disappear in my mind at the
Godesberg conference.
Il have even less theological SYM
pathy with Soviet Russia than l
had with Czarist Russia. But in re-
sisting aggression it is power alone
that counts"
The ofhcial announcement yester-
day that King George VI had ap-