davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-30
1n Mrntnrtant
CLARK, HATTIE GORDOS

CLARK, HATTIE GORDON. In loving
DON CLARK. who fst passed s away IVA one on year year
ago today, June 30. 1910.
We loved her, yes we loved her,
.,s But t,sr angels loved her - more, more
DEVOTED SISTERS; SUSAN MccAULEY
AND SALLIE FERRIS.
DERRIC0TE, HARRY L. In loving
memory and grateful appreciation Of the
devotion Of our devoted husband and
father, HARRY L. DERRICOTE. who passed
away two years ago today, June 80. 1889.
When days are dark and friends are few,
There may be friends, who may be true,
But we lost our best friend when We lost
you, Harry.
The one I loved so dear:
The vision grows so clear sometimes
l feel he must be near.
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
There steals dream Of sweet long ago;
Unknown, to the world he stands by my
And whispers, "1ller. dear, death cannot
A true heart that loved you with deepest
affection
Always win love YOU in death Just tn.
Unknown and forgotten to some he may be,
But the grave that contains him is sacred
to me.
1 miss you no less as the time passes on
For absence can never close the door of my
And the lamp of my low. is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
Your love the best to recall:
For no one on, on earth can take your place
HEARTBRoKEN WIFE TILER, AND SONS.
m, s:sp . SARAH SARAH Il sRsry vss E,
departed this life one year ago today, June
The month of June again is here.
To me the saddest of the year;
A bitter grief a shock severe.
HER ~ T's '9f HusBSsb ESSsf 50 Sabzs
GRooMEs. SARAH B. Sacred to the
memory Of my darling mother. SARAH
B, GRooMES. who passed into the great
beyond one year ago today, June 80, 1910
Upright and faithful in all of her, ways,
KARLENA.
deSdes Susoana HSs4SdR Of
80 1888
Until memory fades and life departs
Time takes away the edge of grief.
PsvoTEp 9fnSTS WIZ iaEns aafk ssesy
PRICE. THELMA PORTER. With fond
love for the memory of my sister. Mrs
THELMA PORTER PRICE, who left me one
year ago today. June 80, 1910.
Jesus, thou Prince of Peace.
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee they conquer in the strife.
To reign with Thee on hiph.
DEVOTED BROTHER, GROVER PORTER.
PRICE, THELMA PORTER. In sad but
loving memory of our sister and cousin.
THELMA PORTER PRICE, who departed
this life one year ago today, June 80. 1910.
One year has passed and still we miss her,
Friends may think the wound is healed
Yet little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
We tried so hard and prayed to keep her,
Yet il was not the Masters will;
He had no designs to make US weep for her,
But a better place for her to I'LL.
LOVINGLY, HER BROTHER AND COUS-
Evening star., 1941-06-30
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D. G, MONDAY
LET'S Refuses Directed
Verdict for Liskin

Justice F. Dickinson Let's refused
to grant directed verdict of acquit-
tai in District Court today in favor
of Morris Liskin, former president of
the defunct Bookniga Corp. which
the Government says was a center Of
Communist activity.
The jurist ruled that there was
sufficient evidence to go to the jury
on whether Mr.. Liskin is guilty of
conspiracy to evade the law requir-
ing registration with the State De-
partment by agents of a foreign
principal.
Attorney David A. Hart, repre-
senting Mr.. Liskin. argued that there
Evening star., 1941-06-30

~ H'ahos' OllCe III 1SUU
retired in 1887. One of the first to
advocate the iceberg patrol, he
played leading part in the scien-
tlflc development of modern pilot
charts.
Spanish War Veteran.
The son of Capt. William Seifert
McManus. Mr. McManus was born
in ThurloW, Pa, in 1877. After at
tending La Sale College and the
University of Pennsylvania, he
graduated from st. Mary's school
ship in 1895. He was commissioned
an ensign in 1898 and served on
the U. S. S. Fern and Resolute, TAX
ing part in the Battle of Santiago
in the Spanish-American War.
AS representative of the Navy
Department and as a member of the
National Academy of Science, be
attended in 1929 the Fourth Pacific
Science Congress at Batavia, Java,
and in 1888 the Fifth Pacific Science
Congress at Vancouver, British Co.
lumbia.
Studied Iceberg Areas.
Mr.. McManus, who compiled
about 100000 navigation reports
during his lifetime, went in 1927
to Halifax, Nova Scotia, with the
ice patrol to study the location
of icebergs.
In 1897 he married Miss Bessie
Abbot, daughter of Judge William
Abbot, of Annapolis, Md, founder
and editor of the Evening Capital.
Besides his widow, Mr.. McManus
is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Robert Hall of Denver, Colo, Mrs.
John Dickey, of Philadelphia, End
Mrs. William McKimmon, formerly
of Paris, who is now in Denver.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

was no act which would connect the
defendant with the alleged conspir-
acy.
Justice Let's, however, said that
conspiracy may be proved by cir
cumstances, entirely apart from any
conversations. Mr.. Hart contended
that the other defendants had de-
MED on the witness stand having
any conversations with Mr.. Liskin
about the alleged conspiracy. Mr..
Liskin has already pleaded guilty to
failing to register properly with the
State Department.
The jurist ruled that there were
circumstances on which the jury
should pass and pointed out that
Mr.. Liskin had signed certain pa
pers relative to the corporation.
The court and opposing counsel
then discussed prayers that are to be
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BPafhH

ADINoLFI JOSEPH ANTHONY. On Sun
DAY. June 80, 1941, JOSEPH ANTHONY
AD1HNoLFI infant son of Joseph and
,sgs.T fgnsEai from Is Bryant "a st ,,,.s3 on
at ST. Martins Church at 10 am. Rela-
Ohvet Cemetery
ALGER, WILLIAM II. On Saturday.
June 2S, 1911, at his residence, 1918 18th
e. NV; WILLIAM H. ALGER, beloved hus;
brother of Mrs. Louise. A HAYWARD.
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
at 80 Sis am services Syf ei at uSesc the chapel
Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore. Md, at
II m. Relatives and friends invited to
ATKINS, JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly on
Monday, June 30. 1871, JOHN THOMAS
ATKINS, beloved brother of Mrs Daisy
Mann, nephew Of John and Thomas
leaves other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by W. Ernest Jarvis.
AWARD. Jerry P: On Saturday; june
to mourn their loss wife, Maggie AWk%ard; %
one daughter; Mabie MllsSi one son: Jonn rla
great, ,grandchild. Also other relatives and
friends survive. Remains resting at the
5o So Tord .n6 sy Be Viewed d0S mo5dy sGHh
RFunersl Tuesday, July l. at l pm.
from Way of the Cross Church, 4th st. ard
Vas-eave. Sc. Elder Henry c. Brooks Off
cfatfng. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
ENsa 30
EBECK, FRANCES MADELINE. On Sun
day. June 20, 194l, at her residence. 9l4
Keafney st. ne, FRANCES MADELINE
BECK; daughter of the late John and
Joseph LaPiaca and Raymohd sneeden and
sister of Mrs. Geraldine McNerhany
Funeral from the above residence on
Ucdn Ill OF M ON
mass at St, .Anthonys Church a. . am.
Relatives ano friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BECK, FRANCES NJ. Members of the
Evening star., 1941-06-30

b,int-at-fbe-last-m minute article is this.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

read to the jury on behalf Of both
sides setting forth the law. The dis
cussion. Immediately after court
opened, took place after the Jury had
been excused from the courtroom.
On trial with Mr. Liskin are Raphael
Rush, former vice president of ths
corporation, and Norman Weinberg,
It's secretary treasurer Mr.. Rush
and Mr.. Weinberg are being tried
both on charges Of failing to register
and conspiracy
Evening star., 1941-06-30

died Saturday
at his home,
1401 Fairmont
street NV, will
be held at l pm.
tomorrow at
Hines funeral
home, 2901 Four
teenth street
NV. He will be
buried with full
military honors
IN Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. McManus,
who joined the
Hydrogra p h / C
Evening star., 1941-06-30
farA nf Thanka

HAWKINS. CLARA A. The family Of
the late CLARA A. HAWKINS gratefully
acknowledge and thank the. relatives CO.
workers. clubs. neighbors and friends for
their kindness during the illness and for
many floral tributes and expressions of
sympathy at the death Of our, beloved one.
-'c THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Funeral Tomorrow
For A. B. McManus,
Nautical Scientist
Military Honors to Be
Paid War Veteran in
Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for Augustine
Boas McManus, "a, former senior
nautical scientist of the United
States photographic Office, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
MAIDEN
EASTERN AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. James L. Jackson. Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS. Oct. THE
Pastor preached Sunday morn
ing on Life" World Commun-
ion Sunday was observed in the
evening with the Pastor bring
ing a special message conferred
around communion. Combined
vested Senior and Junior choirs
sang-All efforts are towards
the coming Youth Day Alphabet
ical Pew Rally, Sunday, October
10, 3 pm. for the benefit of the
50th Anniversary of the found
ing of the church to be celebrat-
ed November GIT. The pro-
spective captains are: CAS- Mrs.
Sarah Arnold; tB's) Miss Ruth
Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Bailey; (C's)
Mr.. Dewitt Carter; (D's) Mrs.
AlySe desmond, MISS June DeS-
mond; (G's) Mrs. Emma Gray;
(H's) Miss Bertha Holmes, Mrs.
Emma Hensey; (J's), Miss Vir-
ginia Jackson, Mr.. George john
son; (P's) Miss Ruth Porter;
(R's) Miss Hilda Ridley, Mrs.
Rosa Rogers; (S's) Mrs, Mildred
Sampson, Miss Ruth Smith; (T's)
Miss Mary Turner, Miss Daisy
Thompson, Mrs. Julia Tyre;
tW's) Miss Catherine webb. Fol-
lowing the program tea will be
served by the entertainment
committee headed by Mrs. Mil
dred Sparrow, Mrs. Madeline
Ridley, Mrs. Edithe Carter, Miss
Mary F. Jumper, chairman, as
sisted by Miss Anita Webb, will
be mistress Of ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

W HEMISTRY is remaking me
~ world we live in. 1t is in the
front line of defense. Because of
it America is more self-sufhcient
than any other nation in the world.
During the last war, writes
Maxine Davis in the November Cos
4 mopolitan magazine, we were de-
; pendent on Germany for dyes; on
Chile for nitrate; on Formosa for
| camphor; on Japan for silk; on the
East Indies for rubber. But such
is not the case now. Chemistry has
changed the situation completely.
The windshields in airplanes and
the noses Of the big planes, Miss
Davis reports, are not glass or
metal-they are plastics. The self
sealing Innings of the wings of our
planes are not rubber; they are
made of chemicals called neo-
phrane. Other new chemical won
ders Miss Davis speaks of are
Nylon, made Of coal, water and air.
It's used in silk stockings and velvet,
besides such essentials as para
-chutes and parachute chords. Then
there is Lucite, a chemical glass
used by dentists and doctors as
well as in highways, in costume
iewelry, and even in living room
suitesl Zelan is new durable
water repellent, and another new
chemical is Butacite, the binding
sheet which produces Skater
proof" glass.
In this new age Of chemistry,
Miss Davis writes, lie vast new
opportunities for American youth.
Altogether the chemical industry
comprises one-fifth of all manufac-
turing in the United States, and
yet it is only in its beginnings.
Even after the war a great many
men will be needed Because chemi-
cal workers must be skilled, Miss
Davis urges youths to train them
selves for this work. Because, .
she argues, "the ramifications of
the industry are so broad, because
it so varied, because it reaches into
so many fields, the ambitious young
man had best consult his profess
sors, study the field, find out
exactly what will be required Of
him, and then direct his education
50 that he may achieve his goal"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

at 3 p. m. and continue follow
ing Wednesdays, same time,
until all wishing the service
have had their eyes tested.
There is no charge. Each
child is to bring written per-
mission from his parents or
guardian, The Clinic will refer
records Of those found to have
eye defect to their family OPP
tometrists, a clinic of the indi-
vidual's choice or will, for the
cost Of material, give treatment
through the Massachusetts, OPP
tometric Clinic. Appointments
will be scheduled at the Com
munity Center for adults wish
ing tests in the evening. Several
persons with serious eye de-
fects who could not secure
treatment have been referred
by the Center and treated sat-
isfactorily at the Clinic.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

posed show, the first of its kind
ever presented at any park in
the City, will be a real up-to-
date presentation of sound pic
lures and viii be free to the
general public. Pictures will be
educational, with a comedy. If
the program is successful it will
mean that Duggar Park next
summer may feature regular
outdoor motion picture programs
for the community. So plan to
go to the movies at the Park
next Monday night. For fur
Their details consult a member
Of your Community Club.
AS the field house will be open
this week you may rest assured
that the fountain will be moved
to Digger Park at our earliest
convenience :. :"
PARK FOUNTAIN
Self explanatory is this letter
received last week by the Digger
Park instructor from the Med
ford Park Commission, Joseph
w. Wellington, chairman:
Dear Sir:-Your letter of July
% received and contents noted.
Due to the fact that the Park
Department did not have a
meeting in August your COM
munication did not go before
the Board of Park Commission
ers until the meeting this
month.
In reply will state that the
drinking fountain at Brooks
Playstead will be moved to Dug
ger Park within the next few
days. This is in confirmation Of
a letter which / wrote you some
time ago stating that this change
will be made as soon as the field
house at Playstead was open.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton. Pastor

NSf' WAh"Au -. NAoJ Soha dotOi
Rev, M. w. Lee, pastor of ST.
Paul Baptist Church, Consho-
hocken, Pa, was the guest speak
er Sunray morning followed by
baptism. At night Rev. Clayton
spoke on I'm the Breaking OF
Bread" The hand of fellow
ship was extended to Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, Miss Mildred L.
White, and Miss Elizabeth Ross,
followed by the sacrament. Mr..
Williston Hobart assisted. Mis-
SEES Alberta NJ. Darlington and
Eleanor Randolph were Soloists.
Sunday school classes resumed
with Miss White added to the
Junior Dept. Mrs. Morrison
transferred to the intermediate,
Misses Viola WEIGH and Viola
HOWE, secretaries. The Sunday
School sick are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, teacher, Miss Barbara
Ellis at Whidden Hospital, Ever
EFT, and Miss Lulu Flynn, Mel
rose Hospital-The Junior Mis-
sionaries open Sunday October
10 with an afternoon tea and
program, Mrs. Hacilton Kelley,
president. October rs, $40 pm.
in honor of Deacons Nicholas
Valentine, Jesse L. Taylor, and
Mrs. Mary L, Battles, three of
the founders, a musical program
has been arranged with the
deacons as speakers. Tea will
folow.-Rev. and Mrs. M. w. Lee
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton snowden of Clark ST., Ey-
erett.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11

sion which has radically changed
advertising methods, influenced the
buying habits of the nation, and is
vitality affecting the American girl
and woman Of today.
In considering a model, Powers
says he looks for simplicity in
dress, in makeup, and in manner.
He looks for the spark of imagina-
ton which is important in inter-
preting the advertisers product
and conveying an idea or an emo
ton to the person who sees the
picture: Finally, the candidate must
be photogenic-that is, she must
photograph well. Because he makes
these demands, the Powers model
is inevitably, natural, youthful, and
pretty, with universal appeal, but
without excessive makeup, without
the mincing, artificial walk usually
associated with models.
According to Powers the business
OF modelling is hasically the lending
of an attractive personality for the
dramatization of merchandise. II is
not always the models job to be
beautiful, he says, for she has to
run the gan1ut Of human emotions
from the discomfort Of acid
stomach to the enchgntment Of the
skin you love to touch.
But in spite of this essential
dramatic flavor, the Powers
models are teaching women that
simplicity is good taste; that
smartness is the result Of good
judgment rather than the follow.
ing Of fads. They are teaching that
health and naturalness are the
primary attributes Of beauty. They
are teaching the inestimable value
Of poise--for the unerring eye of
the camera registers poise as sure
" as the barometer measures wea-
ther,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST cUIfRCH

Nh. LlON hAPIlST CHURCH
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
win and not looking for sue
cess "around the corner" but
moving the corner. You are in
vited to our service Sunday, Oct.
u, 10.45 am. Rev. Dennis speaks
upon Life and Thought 70 m.
unday School. 3 pm. Rev. F.
H. Davis, and the Union Bap-
list Church are with us. Hear
this noted preacher.
Watch the 10Th, when Rev.
r, NJ owens and the Peoples
Baptist Church will dedicate the
interior work Of our church,
Come and hear this constructive
herald of God at 8 pm. Friday
night, October 8, the much need
ed rain, failed to halt Mrs. Ethel
Tyler and her daughter from
presenting their Musical Pro-
gram, at the Lincoln Town Hall,
Lincoln, Mass. Miss Bessie Hip
pins, Mrs. Ruth Barrows and
Rev. ]. H. Dennis took part. Re-
turning to their home on Con-
cord road collation. was served.
Three members received the
hand of fellowship at Mt. Zion,
Sunday last, Mrs. F. Bland, Mrs.
C. Lee, OF Orbandale, and Rev.
J. H, Dennis and at the evening
service, which was we'll attended.
Mrs. E. Tyler and daughter, and
others of Lincoln are regular at
PENDANTS and are great assets
to Zion.
Mrs. John Williams, is i'm
proving at the Newton Hospital,
where she went for a slight OPP
GRAFTON, she will be home soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Cambridge


Charles H. Foggie, Minister
A large congregation joined
in the World Communion Ser
vice" with Rev. Foggie preach
ing an inspiring sermon on
THE Transfiguration." At night
Rev. Foggie preacher on
Shades and Colors."
Rev. Foggie. Mrs. Eta Moss,
Pres. Of the Boston District Mis-
sionary Society, and Miss Lois
Harmon, Adult Director of the
Boston District, Christian Ed
ucation Department, attended
the District Conference Of the
A, M. E. Zion Church at Dan
bury, Conn. where Rev. Foggie
preached the Christian Educa-
ton Sermon.
Installation Service Sunday
morning with the pastor. All
officers are asked to be present.
At night a Dedication Service
will be held. All Captains who
did not make their full report
on the Goal Rally" are asked
to do so next Sunday.
The Annual Autumno Break
fast sponsored by the Steward
ess Board comes Monday, Oct.
is, in the vestry from 8 to H.
The organ Committee will give
Candy Pulling Party, Thurs
day, Oct. 16, at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie Gipson, 172 Brook
line St.-The Senior Choir will
present a Radio Broadcast on
Sunday, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m. with
an excellent program.
Community Center
Visual Survey
Physicians from the Massa-
chusetts Optometric Clinic, 472
Commonwealth Ave, Boston
will begin Visual Survey of all
children at the Center, 40 How
ard st., Wednesday, October Is,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
cIiRkins Glasses Beean
With Remdn GIudiofers

DRACTICES we make use of
l. every day usually have habit
of having an elaborate history.
Take clinking glasses, for instance.
Louis Renault in the November
Cosmopolitan magazine says that
this dates back to the days of the
early Romans when gladiators
drank wine before fighting each
other. Two glasses of wine were
brought by friends of one or the
other gladiator, and to guard against
treachery through poisoning, the
gladiators would pour the wine back
and forth from one glass to the
other. Later the act came to mean
a show Of friendly spirit between
people drinking together, and event
ually the simpler custom of merely
clinking glasses was adopted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger Williams. Pastor

WOBURN, MASS, oct. Ser
vices at st. Johns church were
vel attended Sunday. At both
services the pastor preached SER
mons fdll of tholght. The morn
ing subject. /. THE man I am, .
2. THE man I ought to be-" 8.
THE man l want to be-" 4. THE
man I someday shall be-" Text:
"As thy days so shall thy
strength be-" World wide Com
munion service was held in the
evening: church school at noon.
The Fellowship meeting will be
at Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge, next Sunday after
noon.-The Alumni Association
of the Mystic Baptist Church
School Union will have a COLI
secration service in st. Johns
Baptist Church next Sunday af-
ternoon, James Kelley of Gordon
College of Theology, speaker. An
interesting program will follow.
-Parishioners and friends Of st.
Johns are pleased to see Leon
Wright, honor student, Harvard
Divinity school, taking an ac-
tive part in church affairs.-The
Mothers and Daughters Clubs
met in the home Of Mrs. Nan
ME Burwell on Everett St.-The
B.Y.P.U. met at $50 pm, Leon
Wright, speaker. The union
meets at $50 pm. next Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
Poise. NofurdIness
Required Of Models

THE buxom Gibson girl, the
l. glamorous Ziegfeld girl are
both part of the American tradi-
ton of beauty, but they have been
supplansed today by the Powers
models = those lovely, poised
American girls you see in adver-
.tisements, on the covers of maya
zines, and in fashion illustrations.
The story Of these girls, their
tricks which have made them
success, is related by the father
of all modelling agencies, John
Robert Powers, in the November
issue Of Cosmopolitan magazine.
As q result of Powers work, model
ing has become a top-fight profess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-11
TOILET
B-FORE RENTING : BUYING
or SELLING
C-Roberts Realty Co.

Don't go to RIPLEY but hur-
nv to the ROBERTS REALTY
co. And solve your renting
problems.
FOR SALE
OFF BEACON ST.--3 fam,
cleo. kitchen and ref, stm., oil
ut. $4,000, small payments.
HUNTINGTON AVE.-12 rms,
$4,000.
BOSTON-3 fam. S3000 down
$1,000. 70 rms, modern, rented,
$1,000; down 5000.
DORCHESTER--8 rms, modern,
10000 TT. land, $4,000.
FOR RENT
EVERETT-5 rm apt. modern
$35.
w. MEDFoRD-3 rms, mod
srn, SIS.
Furnished rms and Kit. in Fen
way and Sugar Hill
B-FORE RENTING BUYING
or SELLING
c-Roberts Realty Co.
357 Mass Ave, Boston
KENmore 1888