davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
Legal Notice
MORTGAGEES SALE

By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in a certain
mortgage given by Jethro L. Brown
to Margherita S. Villanueva dated
September 81, 1926 and recorded with
Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book 1885,
page 157 and by said Margherita S.
Villanueva assigned on June 90, 1929
to Josiah Wise, as recorded with said
Suffolk Registry of Deeds, Book Sill,
Page $50, for breach of the conditions
of said mortgage, and for the purpose
of foreclosing the same will be sold
at public auction upon the premises
hereinafter described on Monday,
April 81, 1871, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, all and singular the premises
covered by said mortgage and therein
described as follows:
"The land with the buildings there
on situated on the north-easterly side
of Claremont Park, formerly Worces-
ter Street in said Boston, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the north
easterly side of Claremont Park, said
Point being on the line running
through the center of the brick parti-
ton wall extended two hundred
seventy-seven (277) feet northwest
erly from Columbus Avenue; thence
running NORTHEASTERLY through
the center of said brick partition wall
by land conveyed to Samuel Stubs by
James A. Page, April %, 1878, one
hundred and five (105) feet; thence
running NORTHWESTERN twenty
GUARDIAN March 81 Conover
one (21) feet to a point on the line
running through the center of a brick
partition wall extended; thence run
ming SOUTHWESTERN through the
center of said partition wall and by
land of owner unknown, one hundred
five (105) feet to said Claremont Park;
and thence running SOUTHEAST
ERLY on said Claremont Park,
twenty-one (21) feet to the point of
beginning.
A strip of land on the northeast
erly end of said premises five feet ~
wide and twenty-one (21) feet long
is hereby expressly reserved as and
for common passageway and for
ever to be kept open for such purposes.
Being the same premises conveyed
to me by deed of Margherita S. Viii
lanueva by deed recorded herewith.
Said premises will be sold subject
to prior mortgage held by the Volun-
teer Cooperative Bank. Five hundred
dollars will be required to be paid in
cash at the time and place of said
sale and the balance in ten days there
after. Other terms will be announced
at the sale.
JOSIAH WISE, Assignee and
Present Holder Of said
mortgage.
March 20, April 5, IL, 1871
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
BY FLOYD G. sNELsoN

dampened E. yet as usual the custom
of lingering Palm leaves exchang-
ing Spring greetings was in vogue re-
CARELESS of the cloudy spectre of old
man weather.
Sugar Hill" which seldom wakes up
in splendor until evetide managed to
bristle with some activity some
faithfuls presented swanky fashions
for the benefit of the fastidious parade.
COLORED ACTORS GUILD
The third annual memorial service
will be held at st. James Presbyterian
Church, DR.. VIM. Lloyd lines, pastor,
Easter Sunday afternoon, in tribute to
those who have taken their final cur
tain. &. Program includes, sermon by
Rev. Adam Powell, music by DIR. Charl-
ton, Muriel Rain, Singing Walters
from Hotel New Yorker; also the Har-
mony Kings trio including, George
Dosher, and William Berry, recently
from Europe.
Katherine Durham and Hattie Nc
Daniels have recently become life
members. Freddie jenkins, formerly
of Duke Ellington's band is still con-
valescing at the Sea View Hospital. =.
Mona Burke is i'll at Harlem Hospital.
The annual ball of the Guild is
scheduled for April 10, this year will
be held at the Mecca Temple, 1873 West
55 Street; Claude Hopkins will fur
nish the music; and Fredi Washington
is arranging the entertainment.
JOE LOUIS IN HARLEM
Why don't the Brown Bomber give
Harlem a break? That's my wonder
for some time. With all due respect
to his managers and advisers who are
good friends of mine, l, as a citizen of
the worlds greatest Race metropolis,
as well as others are wondering why?
New York is where Joe won his
crown. New York is the city where
he made the most of his gold. He
comes to New York more often than
he goes to any other city. There is no
group of admirers any more faithful
to him, in cheers, over the radio or in
the box office than the folks of Harlem.
Even our city officials turn over the
city streets of Harlem to Joe and his
followers to celebrate without moles-
tation, on fight nights. Police escorts
are at his disposal at all times. He's
the idol of Harlem.
IN DETROIT We appreciate the
splendid craftsmanship Joe Louis has
shown in his adopted home, Detroit. He
spends considerable time there with
his mother and family.
In Detroit Joe has a five and dime
store, billiard and bowling business,
a spacious restaurant with the finest
of spring chicken, bar and grill that
is the tops, so family apartment
house, a country farm, all for the bene-
fit of his people, employing hundreds.
IN CHICAGO e. Joe owns several
apartment houses and valuable real
estate. In fact we are glad that the
Worlds Heavyweight Champion owns
plenty, that should make him indie
pendantly wealthy for life-Glory in
his skill and shrewd management.
WHY NOT GIVE HARLEM A
NEWS CAPSULES
Diva CATERING Jarbo returned to
the city after engagements in the west
she looks swell in a mannish tail
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

heaven; you must live with Him here
on earth in order to live eternally in
heaven.
You must realize your littleness, see
yourself standing meekly before God.
You must bow down and humble your
self-let the spirit break you if you
have not the strength to bend and step
out from the filthy pool of quagmire
and sin and search and search and
knock and knock and seek and seek
until you come face to face with the
God of your salvation.
1t is you blasphemers of the Holy
Ghost-rejectors of the power of God
doubters of the word of God-haters
of the spirit of God-fearless of the
vengeance of God that have placed the
God of your salvation on the cross
hammered those nails-crowned that
head and pierced that side.
He calls unto the unworthy-to
taste and see that he is real-those do
ing things they should not be doing
those seeking after the pleasures and
profit of time, hiding from the true
joys and victory of eternity. He calls
unto you the broken reeds promising
not to break, he calls unto the smoking
flax promising not to quench-but to
strengthen the weak, to lift up the
fallen, to ave the sinner not by works
but by grace, and to lead him on from
mortality to Immortality, from i'm
perfection to perfection, from grace to
everlasting grace, from storms to
abiding peace, from darkness to ever
lasting light, from earth to glory, and
to seal him so that he may stand
against the trials and tribulations of
these times and be ready for that great
day of separation when he shall take
INTO himself those that GRO bic ouy,o
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
S E R NJ o N E T T E S
Featured by
SHEL0H KHALL'S
ELECTRIC CHOIR
GOD-THE HOLY GHOST
Simpson Turner, Speaker

The third dispensation is that dis
pensation when God the Father, after
completing the works of salvation in
God the Son, reveals Himself to man
kind in power, in spirit, in might, in
love as God-the Holy Ghost. This
soon caused a universal rebellion be-
cause the people want a Holy Ghost
that they could walk and breath out of
the air, that would abide in their hearts
giving them supernatural power as
they continued in their sins. On learn
ing that this Holy Ghost is God, and
an emblem Of holiness, they, not will
ing to be partakers of such, have
started rebellion. They want Holy
Ghost that will sit at the card tables:
that would give them power and let
them stand above other men; that
would abide with them in the dance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
GREETINGS!

GREETINGS!
This is Holy Week and everyone
should feel more or less reverend. t.
Palm Sunday and Easter, one always
makes some attempt to salvage his
religious thoughts and instincts if he
ever had any. Palm Sunday in Har-
lem had its usual gaiety somewhat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

NEWS CAPSULES
Diva CATERING Jarbo returned to
the city after engagements in the west
:. she looks swell in a mannish tail
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
r E AL E S T AT E
DEPENDABLE DEALINGS

Whatever you want in REAL ES-
TATE, CALL ON US. We have your
needs in our extensive list of HOUSES
FOR SALE, and APARTMENTS TO
LET; also KITCHENETTES and
single ROOMS. LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US; it saves you much
worry, and brings you QUICK RE-
SUITS.
BOSTON RENTAL ASSOCIATION
Successor to
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
397 Mass. Ave. Boston. Mass
NE-Nmore 1913 see Mr.. Burton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12

. Glass Topped Porcelain
Hydrator (Slides like
a drawer)
. Doubleday Quickube
Trays
. Double-Width Tray for
Desserts or Ice-has
Instant Cube Release
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-04-12
FOR WINTER SPECIALS
C-ROBERT REALTY co.

-ANODLhl hEALII CO.
Hurry, in few weeks, prices will
De higher. Why wait?
FOR SALE
A beautiful location and fine home.
ROABURY-11 rms, nicely fur, sim,
neat, stokes system, hardwood floors
Il,OOO it. land, fruit trees; low price
to settle estate, $4,000.
R0ABURY - overlooking Boston,
health, rest and happiness you will
ENJOY In this fine house of IL rms,
sun porches, hardwood floors, sim.
neat, 10000 #. land, sacrifice for
quick sale at $4,000.
OVERLOOKING FRANKLIN PK.-a
nome OF your dreams, IL sunny rms,
Craftex walls, fine oak floors, bath
ana shower, new gas range and cleo.
rel, sim, oil heat, car garage.
The best for $4,000. Terms.
FOR RENT
BEST SPOT IN ROX.-11 RIM house
fur, hardwood floors, sun porches,
sim. heat, plenty of land. Only $50
or unfur. $55.
HoABURY, near Seaver St.-12 rms,
sim. heat.-$5O.OO.
HYANNIS-7 rms, newly fur. screen
porch, ideal for the family or bust
ness, available June $4,000 can
be seen any time.
DOSS Sd rms, newly renovated,
$4,000. 0-'' '''0'
DooION--4 rms, sim. heat, $4,000.
N0116IBURY-4 rms, hardwood floors,
Furnished rms and kit, the best,
", $3.50 up.
ton and vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
WEATHER FOR
SMALL BOATS
NOW BROADCAST

Four daily broadcasts of marine
weather are now being made by
the U. S. Coast Guard from Ketch-
ikan primarily for the information
of small boats in Southeast Alaska,
Meteorologist H. J Thompson an
nounces.
The broadeasts are at $50 o'clock
in the morning, at 1870 and $50
in the afternoon and at 11:30 o.
clock at night, all psf. The broad
casts are made every day including
Sundays and holidays.
The $3.50 and $50 breakfasts give
local weather conditions from light
houses in Southeast Alaska. The
lighthouses are Three Point, Mary
Island, Guard Island, Cape Decision,
Cape Spencer and Five Finger.
The 1880 and 100 breakfasts
give Weather Bureau forecasts Of
winds along the Gulf of Alaska and
in Southeast Alaska and the wealth
er summary
All broadcasts are on 1862 kilo-
cycles.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Gertrude CarIstrOm
Becomes Bride
Seattle Ceremony

In the presence of a few close
friends, and relatives, Miss Gertrude
Carlstrom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Carlstrom of Wrangell, and
Mr.. Donald Murphy of Seattle were
married April Is at st. Marks Epis-
copal Cathedral in the Queen City
The bride is well known in Wran-
CELL having lived here until a few
years ago when she went to Seat
tie. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. B. NJ. Overstreet. as matron-
of-honor and wore a dressmaker suit
of golden tan with hat and aecessor-
les of antique tan. Her eorsage was
lovely double orchid. She was Civ
en- in marriage by Mr.. Frank Skin
ner.
Mr.. Murphy had as best man B.
NJ. Overstreet, husband of his brides
matron-of-honor, who came from
Portland to Seattle especially for
the ceremony.
Wedding VOWS were read by DR.
John D. MeLauchlan, rector of the
Cathedral
The bride and groom will make
their home in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Chamber Pushes
Airport Here AS
Defense Measure

Following up its submission Of
data TO American government agen-
cies. CAA. Army and Navy on ad-
vantages of Wrangel for airport
and other development in connee-
ton with national defense, Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce at its meet
ing Monday decided to take the sub
ject up with the Ameriean-Canadian
Defense Commission. Brief Of all
the facts dealing with both airport
and harbor information will be sub
mitted to the Commission. Tieup
between Alaska and Canada in the
defense program brings Wrangell in
to a prominent place in the north
ern defense picture due to its stra-
tegie location, it was pointed out
Chamber took action to get pro-
gram of clean up and paint up start
ed in town and included in re
commentator to the City Council
the matter of paving Front street.
Chamber had previously petitioned
for the paving Of the m II
thoroughfare and decided to press
the proposal further for action this
summer if possible. There are a
number of eyesores about town
which should be cleaned up to give
the town a more attractive appear
ance, it was stressed, and list will
be compiled for submission to the
Council.
In connection with the beaver
season, just closed. the Chamber Or
dered a communication to the Al
aska Game Commission thanking
the agency for getting the season
open this year and at the same time
offering suggested remedies for the
future The need for a sealing Off
Ger located here during the open
season was stressed and suggestion
will be made to the Commission urg-
ing that practice in the future with
the appointment of the U. S. Com
missioner as sealing officer. 1t was
pointed out that while nearly 50O
beaver skins were brought to Wran-
CELL this season, Wildlife Agents
were here on only a few occasions
and. with no sealing officer desig-
mated here, trappers were forced to
wait days in order to get their skins
sealed before selling them.
Next regular luncheon meeting OIL
the Chamber is set for May 10.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
0. E. S. HOLDS INITIATION
AND INSTALLATION
B]AI# COULTER

In a beautifully solemn aud can
dlelil ceremony held Tuesday night
Mrs. Eiuar Otteson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Guudersoa were initiated in
TO the Order of the Eastern star.
with Mrs J. II. Clements in the
chair as Worthy Matron Spring
flowers i'm the star-poiut eolors made
the Chapter room especially agtrac=
give An appropriate Evening Pray
en- vas sung at the end Of the
ceremony b. Mrs. John Coulter
During the business meeting which
which preceded the initiation. Past
Worthy Nauou sue Smith installed
Mrs Fred Guuderson as Esther.
The Social Committee for the eve
ming being Sisters Thornquist and
Mcbride. We knew there would be
something special-and there was.
Also eleverly made Eastern Star
flags mounted ON gold stars fer ia
yors these being the handiwofk Of
Sue smith and Edna sinclairl How
soon ean We ask sou two to Com
mitteea again2
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

no more puttering with Wrap-puJ-
tees. The new canvas puttees are
short. comparatively loose and the
long loose trousers are tucked into
them and bag over the top.
For garrison duty (and on leave)
the boys wear trousers. The coats.
over coats and field jackets all have
"bellow backs" for free arm action.
Gone are old ehoker collars And
in this mans army. for the duration.
at least, there are no dress uniforms.
Chow has become SO modernized
and vitaminized that the bean
growers have been protesting. The
army and beans have fought togeth-
er for generations but it's likely now
that the trainees will get their dis
charge without any greater famil-
iarity with the bean than they had
when they left home.
1-2-3 Go!
The army still has its 1-2-3
method of training. It's ID explain;
~ demonstrate; go execute-and
soldier is letter-perfect. But the new
army has a new method for 1 and 2.
It's motion pictures. Already the ar
my is using more than SO training
films and he number is increasing
rapidly. They run the whole gamut
of training from how to lombard an
airdrome to the care and feeding of
animals.
l have written before of the new
army's recreation and entertainment,
but it is worth mentioning again.
Picture shows, dances, hostesses, 80
per cent beer, lending Libraries, pho
to studios where the boys can get
pictures taken to send to the folks
back home.
Dig out any old, gray matched
veteran of other days, take him
through a day in the life of a rookie
today and he'll tell you certainly:
ARMY life sure amt what it used
to be-"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Modern Army
Is Revelation
To Oldtimer

Washington - So rapidly is thel
United States Army changing that
a lot of the old-timers have very
little Jump on some of the trainees.
Just what are some of the
changes?" l asked a colonel through
whose hands almost all new regula-
tions pass.
Man, man, he exclaimed, Il
wouldn't know where to start to
tell you. There are literally hun
dreds of them. Think what hap
pens when the cavalry becomes
mechanical, when tank corps and
parachute corps and ski corps are
set up. The widened use of the semi
automatic rifle alone calls for
changes in drill regulations, changes
in firing range regulations.
The Colonies right. The further
dug into the changes in our army,
the more complex the story became
until it was a mass of detail that
would have even a straight-think-
ing old top sarge dizzy. But without
going into all that, these changes
seem to fall into various trends and
the trends can be demonstrated.
Informality Prevails
For instance, the army, without
relaxing it's emphasis on duty and
the prompt execution of orders, is
probably more informal than 1t
ever has been. There's the matter of
the hand salute. A very recent regu-
Iation reads: when off duty and
when you are not in a military
camp post or station, the salute Is
optional unless you are addressed by
an officer"
No more of that jerking to salute
every time you pass an officer on
the street, unless you just feel that
way about it.
There's another order which Illus
trates this point: During the pres
ent emergency (gun) salutes and
honors usually rendered army offic-
ials will not be given unless request
ed by those officials in advance Of
their arrival at any camp, post oil
station
In other words, if the genera
wants to hear the guns boom II
salute on his arrival he has to ash
for it.
The New Fashions
The army's going in for comfort
too-comfort in clothing. Tht
started more than a year ago ant
is progressing constantly. For In
stance, in the field uniform. there
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Fish, Wildlife
May Become
Defense Agency

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Resolu
tions of the fishery advisory com
mittee. which met recently in
Washington. passing on matters Of
interest to the fisheries and nation
al defense, have been presented for
consideration to Secretary Iekes by
DR.. Ira n. Gabrielson. director of
the fish and wildlife service. The
committee represents the fisheries
industry in consultation with the
federal government on matters af-
fecting fisheries activities
The advisory group placed special
emphasis on several of its recon-
mendatious concerning the fishery
resources and national defense. Il
requested that the fish and wildlife
service be designated as a defense
agency. so that the essential fishery
activities of the service would no
be diminished during the days OF
emergency and efforts to safe
guard our resources against unres=
tricted forces of depletion would not
be relaxed.
Need For Assistance
Attention was called to the faet
that the fishery industries need
and deserve the help of the feder=
al government during the emerg=
ency. by virtue of the potential val
ne in coastal defense of its fleets Of
vessels and its experienced naviga-
tors. because of the unique dietary
values of fish foods, and because
the fishery resources are important
as a source of large quantities OF
high quality food that is produced
and marketed at low cost.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
Need For Assistance
U. S. ALREADY PRODUCES
1927 WAR PLANES

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The OF
flee of production management an
nounced this week that aircraft
manufacturers had delivered 1927
military planes during April. The
types of planes were not disclosed,
nor would officials say how many
of them went to the Unitetd States
armed service and how many went
to Britain. This is an increase OF
211 over March.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09
MANY NEW BOOKS ARE
RECEIVED AT


The following current best=sellers
are now available to the patrons
OF the Wrangel Public Library
ON OF the Night Jan Valtins AP.
The story OF News. o. Granting. Ny
Eame is Aram. William Saroyaus
oa. Sweat and Tears. Winston
churchill; Deltlah. Marcus Good
rich
- here is a new sup
- o. popular novels and mystery
tories purchased at greatly re-
aueed prices These include
The Sea Tower HUGH Walpoles
Not for Jusf am Hour Fanny Heas=
lip Lea Young Doctor Galahad. FL
izabeth Seifert; Queen Anne Boleyn.
Francis Haekett. The Sword of Is
lam. Rafael sabatini, The Glass Slip
per. Mignon G Eberhart. The Little
Lady of the Big House-Jack Lon
don; Three Novels. sholem Aschs
The \. -. {. Murders, Agatha chris
tie: Thank You Mr.. Motto, John 2.
Marquand. Sir Adam Disappeared
E. Phillips 0ppenheim. A Nice Long
Evening, Elizabeth Corbetts Cap
tain Blood. Rafael Cabatinii Gold.
Stewart Edward White. The Scarab
Murder Case. S. S. Van Dine Muir
der in the Calais Coach, Agatha
Christie; Education Before Yerdm
Arnold Zweig; The Oracle Allen
Murder Case. S. S Van Dine. I'll
sisters, Myfon BRING.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-05-09

YOU SAW TT IN THE SENTINEL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Tacomans Will
Attend Everett
Church Session

Leaders 81 Taeomns CaaxreHa-
tionsi churches wili represent this
clts II the wzshingtca ceakr<fs-
tieasi conference IN Everett
Wash. from Nay - threuzh nscn
q ths 11nd according q the Rev
J. J. rraist. pastor ~ Plymouth
church
other than ~ rrnst ~ke. -
KethfF with ~ wife ara ~. Fred
Smith and NJ. fhihp Meyer. will
attend N to interests ~ bic
ehurrh. Delegates thus ar named
include tn following;
Ths Rev. Frsncls J. Van Horn.
Mr. = =. wstssmsn sna aFs c.
n. Slavery ef First church with
others 10 b Announced Sunday
morning. the Rev. Roger Larson
and Mrs. Leslie couhroueh % PHI
grim church. and the Rev. and
Mira Fred Hurkharft ef Essngeli-
cal church
Ths conferences viii b heid IN
First Congregational church of w
erett. with tina Rev. Roy n Dam
ron. host pastor. The conference
theme VIII Be We Are Not the
People Who shrink Rack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

function Of the committee 20
sequaint the public fully with the
chest program.
Various media win hs used." he
said. Including nrsss. radio. print
ed matter. agency visits and
speakers The time and space
donated by radio. newspapers and
volunteer speakers has always
bern = source Of Encouragement TO
the chest organization and We
have received assurance Of the
same fine cooperation this year. Z"
Assisting on the committee are
Mrs. Salem Nourse Jr.. radio
dramas. Earl Irwin. XVI. Dick
Ross. KMo. and Mrs. Emily NJ.
Walker,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
P. L. {. Picnic 10
Be on Thursday

With an afternoon and evening
~ boating. baseball. races. swim
ming. volleyball and horshoes.
students of Pacific Lutheran col
lege will hold their annual all
school picnic Thursday at Spans-
way Lake.
Student body president, BERTH
Billdt, has chosen William Foss
OF Tacoma as general chairman
for the occasion.
Highlight OF the afternoon will
be the fsculty-student baseball
game.
Heads of the various committees
include George Thorliefson. Nina
Anderson, Ole Hanson. Kay Wal
len, Jim Anderson. Luther Living
ston, Kenny johnson and Robert
Forness.