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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
Wise Sayings

He who can does, he who
;annot teaches.
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be great readers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03

RUSH A MI ZION CHURCH

RUSH A M E ZION CHURCH
Charles II. Fogg;e, Minister
Rev. Foggie preached an in
spring Palm Sunday sermon
to large congregation at the
morning worship. Appropriate
Palm Sunday music was sung
by the choir. At the evening
worship the Pastor preached
the last in as cries OF sermons
on Worship" The Rush Male
Quartet sang.
Next Sunday the pastor viii
preach an Easter Sermon. The
probationary members will be
received into full membership.
There will be baptism of chill
dren. All members are asked
to bring in their self-denial
banks. The church school will
present their Easter program
Sunday evening at 7:45. All
parents and friends are invit-
ed to attend.
Miss Ruth Morrison is on the
road torec overy at Cambridge
City Hospital and is expected
to return soon to the USO club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03

by the ladies of Mt. Zion and
Of Lincoln, Mass, directed by
Mrs. M. Robertson. Followed by
the Lords Supper, Special mu-
sic by chor.-Mt. Zion had an
other great day Sunday. Morn
ing and evening sermons, on
Meeting Jesus" and Gods
Time Clock were helpful. Mr..
Russell Hatton of Springfield,
Mass, was with US morning
and night. Also Mrs. Frances
Palueas, Of Providence, R. /, a
guest of Mrs. Ruth Barrows Of
Craft ST, Newtonville, Mrs. NJ.
L. Robertson rendered the So
10 Its My Desire" Mrs. Ruth
BarrowS at the piano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03

then came the third day when
the three Marys and Thomas
went to the tomb at sunrise and
found the sarcophagus empty
and an Angel of the Lord APP
peared unto them and told them
.... Behold, He iuho lUG$ dead, is
not here. He is Risen" those
last three words are the mess
age Of hope for everlasting life
which God gave to the world
the true meaning of Easter
again in the last services for the
dead we are again reminded
Il Am the Resurrection and the
Life. WhoSoeUer Belteveth In
Me shall Not Perish. But Haze
Everlasting Life. do not forget
this promise of Christ and may
this Easter be an especially
happy one, both for you people
here at home and our defenders
abroad.-Goombye Goo E. Duck
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFORD, Mass, March
Blast Sundays appropriate
Palm Day exercises now lead
us all into Easter Sunday, to-
morrow, at Shiloh where spec
ial features of the day will in
clude an Easter Pageant. Plan
to attend church and join Med
ford's Easter Parade. We are
all going to miss Rev Norman
Neal who has been called by
the Navy. Mr.. Trafford Light
foot of Jerome st. has just re-
turned home from the hospital
where he was recuperating
from injuries sustained when
struck by an automobile. The
many friends of Miss Susan
Hill of Metropolitan Road were
saddened by her recent mis-
fortune, as a result Of sickness.
We join in wishing her
speedy recovery at Somerville
Hospital where she is confined
at this writing. Private George
williams was HON eviSiting rel
atives and friends last week
end. James Sherwood, popu-
lar athlete launched a success
full comedy playlet last week
and is planning to feature a
longer presentation in the near
future. Good work, Jimmy.
Sherwood will assume an &C
tors role in the Easter Pag-
cant tomorrow. With him will
be Armand Furey junior, Miss
es Carolyn Warren and Bessie
Thompson, and Robert Furey.
Title of the play which will
start at p m will be, "Daush
ter Of Jarius." 1t promises to
be one Of the best ever. We
hope to have some notes on the
Air Raid Blackout next week.
On next Tuesday night at the
Medford High School, the pub
lie is cordially invited to at
tend the second Medford Boys
Boxing Exhibitions due to be-
gin at 1880 p m. Local boys
who may compete for honors
include Charlie Lambert, Richie
and Leon Fur, Eddie Valen-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
W0BuRN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Edtodrd w. McCreary,
Enterim

JOHH OAR 49, I'M ~ n
Rev. Edtoard w. McCreary,
Enterim
WOBURN, MASS, March 81
Palm Sunday was beflttingly
observed in The st. Johns
Church last Sunday. Rev. Nc
Creary preached on the subject,
THE Glorious Procession" spec
ial music was rendered by the
choir. The evening service was
in charge of the Ladies Aid So
ciety. The pastor delivered the
Ladies Day Sermon. Both Ser
mons were we'll delivered the
attendance was very good all
day. The Church School was
held at noon with good at
tendance recorded. Banner
Glasses in the adult and 10
in the Junior and Primary
Glasses. The Sunday School les
son was reviewed by Mr.. w. S.
Pollins a teacher of the Mems
Glass. Next Sunday an elabor-
ate program will be presented in
the st. Johns Church in the
Morning and Evening. The Pas
tor will preach in the morning
and a Cantata will be presented
in the evening. The honor and
credit list for the Woburn Jun
ior High School for the close of
the last period was announced
last week by the Principle Leo R.
McKinnon, those who were on
the honor and credit lists are as
follows: Junior /, Charlotte Fin
ley; Junior 2, Clarence Bryan
and Cnythia Canada; Junior 8,
Sylvia Smith. The Credit list:
william Canada and John
Fields. Visiting friends are cor
daily invited to attend all of
the services. Miss Cora Ross of
Boston will be guest Soloist next
Sunday in The st. Johns
Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
SPRINGFIELD
BIZ OLIVER NJ. BUGGS
40 Franklin Street

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Mar.
31-Among the first called in the
So-called father and son"
Selective service lottery under
board lao in this area was Nc
Coy Bryant of 143 Essex Street.
Homer L. Mallory of 1871 Or
leans Street was selected among
the first ten from board 143 with
serial number 606.-Mr. and
Mrs. Desc B. Bryant of Quincy
Street were proud parental hosts
to their son Desc Jr., at one
time top ranking pugliSt in
the Navy and recently from
Pearl Harbor. Young Bryant,
now married, plans to return
her with Mrs. Bryant in the
event he is stationed on Long
ISland.-The marriage rituals
were performed by Rev. E. L.
Blake for Elton King and Eunice
Douglas. The reception was
held at the home of the bride
on William Street where many
of their friends gathered.-FatS
Waller and his orchestra per-
formed in this community at
the Holyoke theatre before a
large number there and from
his friends of this city.-Mrs.
Fannie Wallace of 498 Union
Street has returned home from
a mission at Essex County, Va.
March rs. when she buried her
mother, Mrs. Julia voolfolk,
age 80 years. Mrs. Woodfolk
reared IS children Of which
seven are LIVING, besides, As
grand children and IS great
grand children.-Miss Adele Ad-
Olson Of Mt. Calvary Baptist
church was among the So
loists at the First Baptist
Church (W) doing the Lenten
week services. Mr.. Raymond
Johnson, E. Ruler Of the local
Harmony lodge Of Elks together
with a large committee has kept
ope nhouse at the new home on
Hampden Street, previous to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
ammMaMAaMHMHRHMMmWmmmHME
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE


GROW YOUNG AT FORTY
Women Of forty used to be
old and steadily grow older.
Now it is a different story,
women never grow old. At forty
they are diligent, busy beauty
preservers. They know the Sc
cret of creams and especially
skin foods and astringents.
They know that their faces
need helpa nd they give it TO
them. In short, women begin
in earnest to grow young at
forty,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Concentrating the triurn-
plant entry of Jesus into Jeru-
salem, Rev. Clayton spoke THE
Immortalized March of the
Master" Music by the junior
choir. Miss Alberta Darlington
sang 81 Walked Where Jesus
Walked The worship service
was conducted by Mrs. Harriet
T. Kelley, president of the
Junior Missionaries. Mrs EN-
ma Hensey, president of the
Eastern Avenue Juniors, gave q
short talk 10th young people.
Rev. M. C. Mckinney assisted
in the distribution of palms. At
night the Sodality Chorus of
Cambridge rendered the can
tata, THE Seven Last Words
of Christ" with Odessa Mont
rose and Martha Warner as
soloists, Everton Johnson, tenor
and James c. A. Darlington,
baritone, Hugh Lyon at the
organ and Mrs. Bella Hinton at
the piano, Harold P. Hewitt,
director.-Services were held
nightly duringt he week. Music
was in charge of Francis Stokes
and Arthur Whitaker. Friday
evening the Mystic Baptist
Teachers Alumni assisted in
the devotions. Baptism was
heldw it'll a large number Of
candidates. Miss Margaret
Smith, of Saugus was the solo
ist.-Lieut. Hamilton Kelley
and Sgt. James Richardson
were among the visitors Sun
day.-EaSter program: $50 to
7::30 prayer service: 7::3o to
$3.50 breakfast served by the
Forget-me-not Club, Mrs. Ruth
E. Day, president. At 1890
Easter Message by the pastor,
special music by the junior
choir. At 1890 program of the
Sunday Schiol. At 7 p m hand
o Fellowship and communion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
WEST NEWTON

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
RED. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
What a beautiful morning in
this beautiful world. Though
man has ruined and upset it
that we no longer hear the
voice of God as he walks
through the garden to Adam.
But we hear a universal tone:
Cain, where is thy brother?-
Sunday, April 5, at 10:45 m,
hear Rev. Dennis morning
message, "They Saw Him" Sun
day School at IL noon.
The Easter exercise at 8 p m.
At 7::3O p m, a pageant, headed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166Pedrl Street
ReD. VtrdisS Hill. Samuel II,


166Pedrl Street
ReU. Virgiss Hin, Samuel II.
Bullock, and r. T. Reed,
Pulpit Committee, in Charge
CHELSEA, Mass, April l.
The services for the Peoples
Baptist Church in Chelsea,
Mass. will be as follows: Morn
ing Services, 10:45, DR.. Ray
mond T. Reed in charge and
will preach. Sunday evening
service at Z. Rev. Virgiss Hill
in charge. Special music will
be rendered by the choir.
WEEKDAY SERVICES
Choir rehearsal, Friday even
ings at 7, Rev. Hill, Chorister
Immediately following choir
rehearsal, DR.. Reed will lead
the prayer and praise services
of which he is a veritable. Tie
time is 8 p m, on every Fri
day evening. These meetings
are very inspiring and should
be attended by all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-03

tine, Sammy White and George
Snowdon. The exhibitions viii
be of1ciated by Referee Ben
Ostheus and will open to the
Medford public without charge.
Pass the word around. All
Medford clubs and organiza-
lions desiring to entertain ser
vice men here may enjoy the
free service and cooperation o.
Medford Recreation. See the
local Recreation leaders for
further details.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-22
NAV AZ. LOSSES
kWt} u >
Desire
q 10 AFGyfsY
~ T. AsGatsa

hnlerican Planes RE.
Iaiiatc Tor Loss OF
C'Nricn and Meredith
by = NJ a ning Jap
Cruisey AMI C@rtroyer
and Downing Planes.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Vicior Mature Ordered
Indicted Into Army
Nv tie Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.--Actor
Victor Mature, who signed up with
the Coast Guard Temporary Reserve
Julys2A has been ordered inducted
into I'D Army October rs.
He is one of number of men
affected by a directive issued by
STATE Selective Service headquarters
instructing us to induct all able
bodicd men of draft age found in
this reserve" 1t. Comdr. A. G..
Berry, jr, area selective service CO.
ordinator, said today.
"This does not apply to men in
the regular Coast Guard or its reg
uular reserve"
.Coast Guard officials explained
that the temporary reserve was de-
signed largely for men physically
handicapped or over draft age and
that they were used chiefly in shore
or beach patrol.
Martha Kemp Mature dismissed
her divorce suit against the actor
Tfaitsday so he would not be both
cred Ia his duties as Q Coast
Guardsuan until the war Is over"
Evening star., 1942-10-19

soreness and improve your skin with
Resinoi Ointment whose medication
ssuys IN eetivs eontoef with the pimply
spots. Applied. every night and left
on all night it does 4 world of good.
For 45 years Resinol has been
widely used not only to fill this need,
but to quickly relieve the itching.
burning symptoms Of many skin irri-
sations. Resinol Soap carefully
cleanses tender skin.
4; all dF.s:i;.: s q EGs .:.sas e s'eh write
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Twelve Who Arrived
Aug. Is on Griipsho|n'
Still Being Quizzed
Details Are Revealed
On Sweeping Probe Of
Ships Passengers

BY the Associated Press.
A dozen persons who arrived
August Is aboard the repatriation
ship Gripsholm stfll are held at
Ellis Island, it was learned today,
for investigation Of possible Axis
ties or sympathy.
Ofncials refused to discuss details
Of the suspicious against them, be-
yond saying that detention was
pending one Of the most thorough
investigations ever carried out by
the Government.
The inquiry into the background
Of the / 1,435 passengers on the Grips
holm began while they still were en-
route to Lourenco Marques in Port
uguese East Africa. The Army and
Navy, Coast Guard, Federal Bureau
of Investigation, State Department,
Customs Service and immigration
and Naturalization Service cooper
ated.
Well in advance Of the Grips
holm's arrival at Lourenco Marques
the cooperating agancies completed
a QUESTIONABLE which was cablec
to the American consul there. He
distributed it among the passengers
fors filling out while en- route.
At Rio de Janeiro, the question
naires were picked up and flown tt
Washington.
The FBI Immediately began in
terviewing the references given BY
the passengers, the inquiry taking
agents into every State in the union
More than 3,400 reports were writ.
ten.
The information was ready wher
the Gripsholm docked at Jersey
| City, and more than 400 Govern.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Hess Status as Envoy
0rCrimina| Must Be
Decided, Pravda Says
Communist Party Organ
Demands Prompt Trial
For Ex-Nozi Leader
~ the Associated Press.

0y JEe hSsOCldIcQ TIceS.
MOSCOW, Oct. ia Pravda
editorial demanding the immediate
trial of Rudolf Hess, former Nazi
leader now a captive in Britain,
said today that "It must be finally
established who Hess is nova
criminal subject to trial and punish
ment or a plenipotentiary repre-
sentative in England OF the Hitler
government who enjoys inviola-
bility."
The editorial in the Communist
party organ revied the october IS
statement of the Soviet Govern
ment calling for immediate trial and
punishment Of any German ring
leaders who, in the course of the
war, has fallen into the hands OF
states fighting against Hitlerite
Germany"
Calls For Revenge.
Pravda said:
"The victims of Fascist atrocities
must be revenged and this Is an
immediate necessity which should
not be delayed"
1T is perfectly clear" it went on,
"that there cannot be any wavering
about the righteousness and basis
for such demand.
"One cannot agree with the
opinions Of some important English
men who, when speaking about the
idea of an immediate trial for any
leader of the Hitlerite gang who has
fallen into the hands OF any Allied
government, say there Is as much
to be said for this idea as there is
against it.
"The idea of an immediate trial
Is clear and against it nothing can
be said which is not apart from
living reality, from the demands OF
the people victimized by the
Hitlerites and the masses Of people
In countries occupied by German
troops. and from the demands OF
our duty to the victims of the
Hitlerite hangmen and to our
selves"
Lack Of Foundation Claimed.
1.-THE lack of foundation for any
argument against the idea OF an
immediate trial is discovered as soon
as the question takes concrete form,
Prarda said. IF we Judge by state
ments in the English press we see
they have in mind the Hess case.
III seems that because Rudolf
Hess came to England in the uni
form of a German flyer that he
already Is not one Of the most inter-
nationally notorious leaders OF the
crintnai Hitlerite gang, but just a
plain prisoner OF war.
The well-known criminal Hess
hadspnly to put on the uniform OF a
Hitierite flyer and to fly to England
and 1t seems he can count on the
possibility Of hiding from an inter-
nattenal court"
Evening star., 1942-10-19

roll Hundreds boys
then but can't forget Danny On December
Harbor wanted to know about
Boys Washington the
Metropolitan Police Club the fight
Already they have part in the keeping
building planes
day pilot AS long they still boys
contributing
Community which its drive October a. For the
agencies visit the Une
conducting campaign through the Com
munity
Evening star., 1942-10-19
CoIored Workers
Strike at Kaiser
Plant Believed Off
100 Had Threatened to
Quit Unless They Were
Given Skilled Jobs

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg.. Oct. ia
spokesman for 100 New York Ne
groes imported to work at the Henry
j. Kaiser shipyard in Vancouver.
Wash, said he believed q strike
threatened for today had been
averted.
The Negroes contended they were
being Disseminated against. and de-
manded return tickets to New York
unless they were admitted to skilled
jobs by Monday.
Had Worked as Laborers.
The spokesman, Walter Scantle-
Oury, said Jack Murray, Kaiser Co.
personnel manager, agreed to give
Evening star., 1942-10-19

eight Negroes Jobs as journeymen
welders and to permit others to take
vocational training They have been
working as common laborers, al
though number claimed they were
trained for skill work. 80.
Meanwhile, the controversy over
admitting the Negroes to the union
continued, and a Portland minister
made it the subject Of his sermon
yesterday.
Pastor Defends Negroes.
The Rev. Richard M. Steiner of
the Unitarian Church told his con-
greEation "the continued disbar-
ment of Negroes from the union is q
libel on human nature and
democratic institutions. Whoever
decided the union policy was
Evening star., 1942-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

CONSTIPATION with It's headaches,
mental dullneas, half alive feeling oftsn1
result when liver bile doesn't now freely
epery dsy into your intsstines. % taks
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets TO insure
gentle yet th<vough bowel movements.
Olive Tablets are 1goN6estUJ 20 stir up
liver BILE sscFetion anA tone up mu00u-
lar Intestinal 9ctio0. Follow lA6sl direc-
ttons. lS<. ~, ~. An ayuGstoEes.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
| FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irritotine!

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wabblins
when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprin-
This pleasant powder gives a remark
able sense Of added comfort and secu-
| rity by holding plates more firmly. No
Igummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
It's alkaline (non-acid). Get FAS-
TEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

peal Board, said that beginning to-
morrow he would start voting against
deferment Of workers who can be
replaced by Negroes.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

ment agents went aboard the ship.
Altogether 162 passengers were sent
to Ellis Island for further exami-
nation and investigation. AL ex-
cept a dozen were released.
Evening star., 1942-10-19

afraid to give all men equal oppor-
tunity irrespective of race"
Mr.. Steiner, who Is also member
of the District Selective Service Ap-
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Fumous Gem Sold

One of the famous diamonds now
in London, the Moon" weighing
1873 carats, which was once owned by
Mulai-Hafid, the Sultan of Morocco,
was recently sold at auction.
Evening star., 1942-10-19
Pastor Defends Nexroes.
Why Thousands %
Doctors prescribed
MyEzv, =.
MvEvvHw
:
CAUSED ~ CoLDSj

CAUSED By. C0lOS)
For years thousands upon thou.
sands Of Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin to promptly relieve bron-
chial. croupy and night coughs due
TO colds. This Is the same effective
yet inexpensive Pertussin you can
get today from your drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbal REM
edy = Is scientif ideally prepared to
work internally. It acts At once. Il
not only relieves your coughing
spell. but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes Il easier 10 raise.
rHtussin y sdts and mighty u.
lecttus tor both old and yuung :
even small chtldren. 0st to-dayi
Evening star., 1942-10-19

Everybody said headed for He couldn't to
months and call
Juvenile
he'd caught shoot
like that
for awhile"
Evening star., 1942-09-20

namely. Komsomolosk. making
tanks. planes, ships, which 10 years
ago was a settlement of about so
trappers. and Khabarovsk and
Vladivostok.
Completing the 20 are Moscow,
ornaments. textiles, explosives, ma
chimes, much of which was evacuated
last summer to the Russian Chicago,
Leningrad, arms and textiles, now
mostly evacuated. and Murmansk.
The two latter rate as minor areas.
Southern Route Intact.
Mr.. Carter, who has visited Rus
sia seven times, says it will take a
lot of fighting yet before the Ger
mans can close a southern supply
route to Russia. The route would
be the Caspian Sea, and its two
major northern ports. Astrakhan
and Guriev. The former is about
$50 miles from Stalingrad. The
latter about 400 South Caspian re-
ceiving ports are Baku, which the
Germans might take, and, more
than 100 miles across the sea,
Krasnovodsk, which they apparently
cannot take any time soon. The
latter is a railhead The Northern
Caspian is frozen from December
| to April
! The Urals, reputedN ramparts for
| RusSla's new war production. might
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Pilot Killed in Crush
Of Army Pursuit Plane
By the Associated Press.


MIDDLETOWN, N. j., Sept. 19.-
The pilot and lone occupant was
killed late today when an Army
fighter plane crashed in flames a
short distance off the estate of j..
Wright Brown president of Editor
& Publisher, newspaper trade mag
azine.
Five hours after the crash Eastern
Defense Command headquarters at
Mitchell Field, N. Y, identified the
dead pilot as Staff Sergt. Samuel
Porter Bradshaw, jr., of Nashville,
Tenn.
Command headquarters reported
IAN air raid warden named Berk-
man" said he saw the pursuit ship
burst into flames about 400 feet
above the ground and crash" The
plane landed in a bush -cluttered
field near the Navesink River, half
a mile east of State Highway No.
35,. and about 3 miles south of Red
Bank