davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. willard L. clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, JULY A
large number was out for the
first summer communion serv-
ice which followed directly after
the sermon. Rev. Clayton used
as his text, Conviction of Elk
perience." Music was by the
trio, Mrs. Rosa Rogers, Miss
Eleanor Randolph and Mr.. Al
bert Randolph, - Among the
worhippers were Corp. Tech. j.
Everett Darlington and Mrs.
Darlington, PFC. 'Shad Knight
and Mrs. Knight and Miss Fran
ces E. Thompson Of Nashville,
Tenn.-Among the young men
indicted into the Navy on
Thursday were Harry Thompson
and owen Knight.-Mrs. Susie
Holly of Live Oak, Fla. will be
the speaker for the Missionary
program on Sunday afternoon,
July 18th at 3:30-Mrs. Norman
H. Day and family and Mrs.
Frederick and daughter, Joan
left this week for Oak Bluffs for
the summer.-Mr. Howard P.
Darlington and bride we're the
guests of Mrs. Elmer L. Valen-
tine for several days. Mr.. Car
rington is the son of the late
DR.. Otis Darlington of Darby,
Pa.-Corp. j. Everett Caring
ton left Monday for Atlanta,
Ga, where he will take up Tech
nical Surgery at a Government
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
WEST MEDFORD

W. MEDFORD, Mass, July 5
The Rites of Holy Commun-
Ion were observed and admin
istered Sunday morning, July
4th at the Shiloh Baptist
church. Preceding the observ-
ance the pastor, Rev. J. Fred
erick Bailey, preached a very
instructive sermon in keeping
with the occasion. A vocal solo
was rendered by Miss lone
Digger. - Among the visitors
at the church service were Mrs,
MacDougall from Roxbury and
a member of the Eastern Ave.
Baptist Church of Maiden and
Mrs. Drew from Ridgewood,
New Jersey. We also noted the
presence of little Sinclair
(Scrappy) Swan who evidently
is visiting his grandparents Nj.
and Mrs. Otis Parham. 0 Spec
ial emphasis was given from
the pulpit to the small atten-
dance at the Friday night
prayer services. 1t was urged
that more members come out
particularly the young people.
All we're pleased to note the
new service flag hanging on
the wall behind the pulpit. The
flag now has 68 stars although
the pastor stated that the &C
tual number of our boys in
the armed forces of this coun-
try is more than that number.
announcement was also made
that the service plaque and
flag dedication will be held on
the fourth Sunday of July.
Watch this column for further
particulars. Mrs. Minnie
Ross formerly of the Abyssin-
ian Baptist church of New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
WOmen's Bureau OF
Labor Observes
18th Anniversary
BY Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins

AS the Women's Bureau OF
the U. S. Department of Labor
observes its 25th anniversary
July 8, 1943, it is interesting to
note that sixteen million women
are now working for total vic
tory in the American labor
force.
AS the war lengthens and our
manpower problem becomes
more acute, we are increasingly
aware of the Importance of the
women worker in our economic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
MASSACRE DAY BILL
The COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Hundred and ThirtyTwo
An ACT relative to the annual Observance
OF the Boston Massacre and of Deaths
pus Attacks, Samuel Maverick, James Caldwell Samuel
maverick, James Caldwell, Samuel Gray and Patrick
Carr. '
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represent
aVes in General Court assembled the authority
OF the same, follows:
Chapter six of the General Laws hereby amended by
inserting after section twelve c. inserted by chapter
following Section:-
Section I'D The governor shall annually a proc
amattlon calling for observance March fifth Of
the anniversary of the Boston Massacre wherein Cspus At
uek5, an American of African descent
leg James Caldwell Samuel Gray Patrick her.
oic deaths the first martyrs in the of American
dependence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-10
week.

| week..
The young boys of the Sun
day School met with the base
ball team Of the st. Raphael
Catholic church at Playstead
Park on the 29th. The game
was a hot one with plenty of
excitement. At the next to the
last inning our boys were
trailing in the dust with the
score ID to 8. Then our boys
started smuggling and running
wild around the bases. The
last inning closed with the
Shiloh boys winning 10 to II.
We have Just received a money
order for one dollar and a nice
letter from the Coed Social
Club Of Greater Boston, Fred
erick Lee, president; Dorothy
Harris, Secretary, 90 Sherman
st, Maiden. This is an unsolic-
tied contribution for the Serv-
ice Flag drive from this new
organization which meets in
different cities where they
have members. One of their
members is from this city and
is soon joining the armed
forces. We thank this club for
this fine spirit and shall in
form them of the progress of
this Service Flag Drive.
Late Flash-A former resi-
dent of our community has
just received a signal honor.
Mr.. Robert Merritt has been
appointed a foreman of the
Boston Postal District by Post
master Patrick Connolly and
Postmaster General Walker OF
Washington, D. G. Foreman
Merritt will start his new du-
ties on July LIST along with
other promotions. He is a very
popular clerk and is daily re-
ceiving congratulations from
his fellow-workers for this
well-deserved recognition to a
member of our race.
We thank one of the young
members of the community foT
the following news items.
Now that Lee has gone to
New York, jim will be singing
I'm travelin' light" 49, Say!
what happened to Margie and
Collins at the hop last We'd
nesday?-Watch your step L.
P. Looks like K. v. is trying
to take over.-Don't you think
that we should call ]. F. and
C. F. the Misses Uso?"-West
Medford's little Southern belle
turned out to be a lot more
than you expected-huh, Son.
ny?-I hear Jirn'S going to
New York as soon as possible.
Looks like the real thing has
come along.
Send in your news. Just be
sure to sign your name and
address. Send to Sc Harvard
ave by Monday a m as column
must be mailed Monday to
reach THE GUARDIAN first
mail Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Southeastern University
Plans High School Courses

Students who have completed at
least one year of high school will
be given an opportunity at South
eastern University to begin further
studies looking toward completion
of this work, it was announced yes
terday by President James A. Bell.
Courses scheduled to begin Febru-
ary l include mathematics, science,
English history, geography, account
ing, modern languages, economics
and business law.
Il am happy to announce that
an excellent faculty of at least 10
professors will carry forward this
special high school work. Glasses
are to be given only at night. This
is the first time in the history of
Southeastern University that we
have been able to arrange this
worthwhile schedule" President Bell
said.
Plans are being made for mid
year graduation exercises. These
will take place February 8. About
40 persons will receive awards,
diplomas or degrees.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Service News
Continued From Page F.

ministrative officer for the Agri-
culture Department before entering
the Army.
Douglas c. GLAND, son of Carlton
S. GLAND, Gaithersburg, Md, also
has been appointed a flight officer
In the Army Air Forces after re-
Gently completing his training at
the Advanced Flying School here
for glider transport pilots. He at
tended Sherwood High School and
formerly was employed as a drug
gist.
At Monroe, La.
Three men from the Washington
area, who recently entered the Pre-
Flight School here, are now receiving
instruction in the computer. They
are Cadets Wilbert E. Locklin. ir.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert E.
Locklin, 423 Marietta place NV;
Kenneth Fuller Brooks, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fuller Brooks
1905 Oliver street, Chevy Chase, Md
and William Brewster Sears, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian D. Sears. q
Kennedy drive, Chevy Chase, Md
Cadet Locklin, who attended Centra'
High School and Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity, formerly was a detail ad.
vertising manager. Cadet Brooks at.
tended the Virginia Episcopal Schoo
and prior to entering the Army wa.
copy boy for The Star. A gradual,
of Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and the Fishburne MiIitar,
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Wife of u. S. Army General
Louds Copobi|ity of Soldiers
Mrs. William R. Deur
In District to Discuss
Book Publication
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS,

Il wouldn't trade Army life for
any other" says Mrs. William Rich
ard Dear, wife of an Army brigadier
general who has been in service 35
years. Back for a brief visit in
Washington, Mrs. Dear, whose hus-
band, Brig. Gen. Dear, commands
Camp Pickett's Medical Replace
ment Center, and she has had the
opportunity to become closely asso-
ciated with the American soldier in
peace and war and to understand
him thoroughly.
His courage and determination,
his initiative and his unfailing sense
of humor never desert him, she said,
no matter how tough the going"
Since her marriage in Washington
in 1909, Mrs. Dear has lead the life
Of typical Army wife. Her hus-
bands service has included two
tours of duty in the Philippines,
their first foreign station being in
Bataan. They have been on duty in
China, three years on the Rhine
with the American forces in Ger
many (the Army of Occupation
after the World War and in Russia.
Back from Europe after the last
war, he served tours of duty at
Camp Eustis, the Preside in Cali
fornia, an ROTC medical duty at
her husbands alma mater, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; at Fort
Belvoir, Fort Benning and then
year with the Medical Center at the
new Camp Lee.
Studies U. S. Soldiers.
This panoramic background of
Army service in many lands and
with widely different groups of peo-
pie has given Mrs. Dear a chance to
study the type of soldier this coun-
try has all over the world.
The United States soldier can al
ways be depended upon to measure
up to what is expected of him, no
matter where he finds himself" she
said. His adaptability and his dy-
manic approach to new situation
are always marvel"
Tall and slender, with blue eyes,
Mrs. Dear is an attractive woman
with friendly manner which gen.
orally puts the greatest soldier at
ease the minute he meets her.
Literally thousands of wives visit
Camp Pickett, according to Mrs.
Dear. Invariably they go away with
better understanding of the great
effort our soldiers are making, she
said.
Mrs. Dear is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Tibbitts
of this city, her father having been
with the State Department for many
years. AS a small child, she says,
her interest in foreign lands was
kindled from meeting at her parents
home the men and their wives from
the diplomatic service.
She attended Eastern High School
where she was captain of one of its
winning basket ball teams.
Gen. Dear was Central High
Schools outstanding track star in
those days. When he saw Eastern
High Schools leading basketball
player at one of Miss Dyers high
school dancing parties, he told one
of the chaperones, I'D like to meet
that girl" And thus their romance
began.
They were not married, though,
Evening star., 1943-01-17
YMCA News

The Central YMCA has sched-
uled the following events this week
Mems Department.
Today, 9:15 am. Java Club break
fast for servicemen; 4 pm, at home
for Servicemen.
Tomorrow, $50 am, staff confer
ence; James E. Bethune of New
ark and Herbert Costain, speakers
Tuesday, 7:45 pm, Bible Glass
DR.. Charles E. Resser, teacher.
Wednesday, 7-8 pm, basket ball
pm, Glee Club, Checker Club,
Friday, 7-8 pm, basket ball;
pm, forum.
Saturday, sos pm. YMCA Sun.
day School Hour, WINK; r. H
Gaber speaker; $50 pm, games fol
servicemen; 9 pm, dance for serv-
icemen with hostesses.
Boys Department.
Tuesday, Ais pm, Town Council
Thursday, 7 pm, Chess and
Checker Club; Red Cross first aid
Friday, $50 pm, Town Meeting
7:30 pm, George Williams Hi-Y
Club.
Saturday, 8:3C am, movies; 9:3C
am, Junior Club; 1920 am, In
termediate Club; II am, Stamp
Club; 1880 am, Wood Shop and
Prep Club; noon, musical program
1880 pm, movies; 1:30 pm. clay
modelling, junior photography; 2
pm, Announcers' Club; 2:30 pm.
model making; $50 pm, movies
senior photography.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

until he had completed his medical
studies at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and joined the Army Medical
| Corps Meantime, she had received
her degree as bachelor of education
at the University Of Chicago, taught
in the elementary school of Chicago
University, pioneered in one-room
country school In Michigan and
served as a teacher in the elementary
grades in the Washington public
schools.
Mrs. Dear believes strongly that
a liberal education is a tremendous
advantage to every young woman.
Son Is Overseas.
Gen. and Mrs. Dear have two
children, A son, Capt. Richard H
B. Dear, who is in the Medical
Corps serving somewhere overseas,
was born in the Philippines and
received his high school education
at Friends School here in this city
Their daughter, Frances, who is a
student at St. GATHERINGS School
in Richmond, was born at Camp
EuStis.
Some years ago the idea of writing
a book about her Army experiences
was suggested to Mrs. Dear by the
editors of the Curtis Publishing Co
when she sold her first short sketch
to the Ladies Home Journal Now
the book is nearing completion, and
a conference with the representative
of publishing company has been
the particular objective that has
brought her to Washington on this
special visit.
The Dears own Washington
home at 4408 Edmunds street and
cabin in the North Carolina noun
tains near Asheville. Mrs. Dear has
done most Of her writing at the
cabin.
A descendant Of Roger Williams
on her fathers side, she declares
that she hopes she may face what
lies ahead In the immediate future
with the courage of an 85-year-old
aunt, Mrs. James Taylor, who was
living in Honolulu at the time of the
Jap attack. Finally, in response to
harried inquiries from Gen. and Mrs,
Dear, came this message from her.
THE sun is still shining, the flow
ers are still blooming. God is still
IN His Heaven. and we are not coins
10 be caught mapping again"
Evening star., 1943-01-17

son of Henry w. Fisher, 47ol Meri-
vale road, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Andrew E. Foster, son OF Mrs,
EStelle J. Cox.
At Amarillo, Tex
Edward Men. Repetti, jra son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Men. RepettL
Alb Thirteenth place N. E., has be-
gun an intensive course of study
in aviation mechanics here at ths
Army Air Field.
Alexander Carnahan, jr., son Of
Alexander Carnahan. 1913 Bunker
Hill road NE. has completed his
course of studies as an aviation
mechanic here at the Army All
Force Technical Training School.
with Air Transport Command.
Walter Booth Brooks. %, formerly
OF Washington, recently was pro-
noted to the rank of first lieutenant
in the Army Air Force and has re-
ported for duty with the Air Trans
/ port Command.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

School, Cadet Sears attended Lafay-
cite College, where he was member
of Delta Tau Delta and Tau Alpha
Lambda fraternities. He was recently
appointed cadet sergeant here and
was formerly employed by the Selec-
tive Service System.
Aviation Cadet Harry V. Bryan, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Bryan,
1903 Irving street NE, is now en-
rolled in the Army Air Forces Pre-
Flight Navigation School here at
Selman Field. Cadet Bryan attended
Eastern High School and the Uni
versity of Maryland. Prior to joining
the armed forces, he was employed
by the Panama Canal Commission
as an engineer.
Navigation Cadet Arnold N. Krog-
stad, jr.. son of Brig. Gen. A. N.
Krogstad, formerly of Washington,
has been appointed an Air Corps
squadron clerk here at the Naviga-
ton Pre-Flight School. Cadet
Krogstad attended the University OF
Virginia.
Navigation Cadet George H
Behrens, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Behrens. 3104 R street NV, has
been appointed corporal of Squad
ron A Of the Navigation Pre-Fhght
School here. Cadet Behrens at
tended Central High School anC
George Washington University
where he was a member of Phi
Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He wa.
formerly employed by the Nationa
Savings & Trust Co. and the Fed
eral Services Finance Corp.
At Fort Knox, Ky.
! Pvt. Loren N. Werner, son of FREQ
c. Werner, Cheltenham, Md, re.
/ Gently was graduated from tn,
Wheeled Vehicle Department of tn,
Armored Force School here as {
qualified automotive mechanic.
Six men from the Washington
area recently arrived here at tn,
Armored Force Replacement Train
ing Center to begin their basi
training to prepare them for dut,
with the armored forces. The,
are Sherman E. Everley, son of Mrs
Sadie Everley, Ais w street NE.
Thomas A. Austin, son of Mrs. Mar,
l.. Austin, 1924 Massachusetts ave
nue. NV; Joseph G.. Lennon, sol
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lennon
304012 r street NV: Roland E
Taylor, son of Mrs. Pearl Spitsinger
1906 D street Sc; Henry w. Fisher
Evening star., 1943-01-17

mendations of the War Manpower
Commission that all students re-
main in college until definitely
called to military service.
Courses in both the foreign sery-
Ice school and the college of arts
and sciences have been revised 10
meet the needs of preparation for
the armed services. The college cut
its pre-professional course to two
years.
Some of the new college courses
beginning February l include public
speaking, engineering and mechani-
cal drawing, war economics and
postwar reconstruction.
Courses in military French. Ger
man and Spanish have been added
to the curriculum of the foreign
service school. The aim is to give
students a fundamental knowledge
OF military terminology in those
foreign tongues in preparation for
overseas service. The school. for
many years, has specialized in the
major foreign languages, including
Chinese and Russian. Since Pearl
Harbor it added Japanese to the
curriculum.
The college announced yesterday
that IA OF the Is freshmen whose
names appeared on the honor roll
for the last term are resident STU
dents OF the Washington area. They
are John Shanahan. Jack De Vanter.
Robert Hruby, Karl Ockert, Lloyd
Goldstein, John Raedy, Bernard
Rosenberg, Nicholas Carosi, Stanley
Wolf, John Beatty, George Edelen.
Jerome Stenger, Raymond Hurley
and John Woodward. OF these,
Ockert, Goldstein, Raedy, Rosenberg
and Edelin, were the only members
OF the entire freshman class who
made over 80 per cent in all studies.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Others die for you; the least you
can do Is to buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Courses related to the fields Of
war, reconstruction and postwar
problems already are being offered
and will be continued the second
semester along with the new ones.
A partial list includes Government
and labor problems, public finance
and taxation. comparative systems of
economic ~,form, international eco
nomics, the new foreign economic
policy, economic history and prob
lens Of Latin America, Government
control and economic planning, the
balance of international payments
public and private finance in Latin
America.
To Study Dictatorships.
Courses in history and politica,
science include Europe since 1914
Latin American and inter- American
problems. diplomatic history OF the
United States, governments of Eu-
rope, the dictator states, and Fal
Eastern politics, contemporary inter
national relations in the Pacific
area.
A new course in business admin
istration, to begin with the Februar,
term, has been announced by DR.
Ralph Dale Kennedy, professor Of
accounting and business administra.
ton and executive officer of the
| department. 1t Is called Govern.
ment budgeting and will be taught
by j. Otis CARRIER, assistant chief o.
the Bureau of the Budgets Estimate
Division.
Registration for the winter tern
will take place in the hall of gov.
eminent, February 2, and 4, anc
classes will be resumed Friday
February 5.
Evening star., 1943-01-17

Others die for you: the least you
can do Is to buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
G. U. Foreign Service School
Adopts Quarter Term System

For the benefit of students who
may be called to active military
duty in 1943. the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School has
placed instruction on quarter
basis, beginning February l, so stu
dents can obtain the maximum
amount of credits during their re-
naming months in school.
In announcing the change yester-
day, Dean Thomas H Healy ex-
planned that the quarter term will
consist of approximately eight weeks
with the subject matter of each
quarter a fairly complete unit.
Credit per quarter will be half that
for the previous term system of is
weeks.
A student who enters active mill
tary service will be given full credit
for the quarter, provided he has
completed with satisfactory grades
an attendance at least so per cent
of the quarter. Cuts in classes are
not permitted. When a student is
called to duty after February Is,
Ava AaoVhAiSSy a P'OpcA LlOlldI iCl ullIi
will be made on tuition, the final
charge being based on the part of
the quarter attended. In the case
of the student who enrolls for
courses starting February ! and Is
| called to active duty by February
IS, all tuition paid for the quarter
will be refunded.
The school authorities consented
to the change and these conditions
out of spirit of fairness to the
student body in view of the indefi-
mite status of men of military age
In the absence of definite Official
/ orders as ito when and how many
members of the Army Enlisted Re-
serve will be called, it was felt that
+ 1t is possible some may be called
later than originally expected. For
/ this reason, the school has invited
| the attention of students to recon-
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Inter-American Institute
To Hold Open House

The Inter American Institute of
Columbus University will have it's
first open house between 7 and 10
o'clock at 1923 Eighteenth street
NV. tonight. The reading room
and library facilities will be open
for inspection by the public.
All persons interested in the pro-
motion of pan-American relations
are invited to attend and to examine
the books and publications dealing
with Latin America and the future
Of hemisphere understanding.
The institute is Offering courses
in practical Spanish and current
pan-American problems. The course
in Spanish will begin at 7 pm. Tues
day and will be given on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week.
A separate section in Spanish will
be given at 2 pm. on Mondays and
Wednesdays Of each week. The cur
rent problems course on Latin
America will commence at 2 pm.
Monday, January l8, and will be
given regularly on Mondays and
Wednesdays at that hour. This
course covers the latest trends In
inter- American progress. Stress will
be placed upon the part America
will play in the future of pan-Amer-
lean relations.
Federal auditing and the law of
Government contracts will be among
the courses in the Federal account
ing group offered by Columbus Uni
verSity School of Accountancy in
the second semester, beginning Feb
ruary l.
Describing in detail the auditing
procedure in the Federal Govern
ment, and in particular the work of
the General Accounting Office, the
course in Federal auditing is of val
ue to those in the Government serv-
ice who must acquaint themselves
rapidly with Government procedure.
Evening star., 1943-01-17
Speech School Opens
Second Semester Feb. |

Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw, presi-
dent Of the Renshaw School of
Speech, will open the schools second
semester February /. Basic courses
in speech and voice and cultural
courses in literary appreciation and
creative writing will be offered
Mrs. Renshaw will also begin 6
series of talks at the school entitled,
personal Peace" The classrooms
are located at 1899 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Machus and
three daughters, Melvindale. spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Schwartz and family
Mrs. Jesse Norman and Mrs
Loyal Kanitz attended the funeral
OF Mrs. william Lee at Milan. Sat
urday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-02
Sports Calendar
WE DINE SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Women's Bowling League, Lo-
cal so. Riverside Bowling Alley
from 9:15 to 1918 Wednesday
night.