davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

0'sP 's sHs "a Mann H. Da III silver sD TBS
An H9oayt f Fl nv 4s 1908 kalorama I'd.
NV. and ETnestine opiatkoSa' 81. 2345
cana Iao9H ba 4di avg o n Ssoo
aye. NV. and Antoinette b Ella, IS. 1901
c Ks + II Xnsa &: = Iss 5 New vi Han aa
81 na:s $sns:; $50 81 5s. s:gso otis
''ss 5a! sSsa i s eRs Aaa. = ro"l'n
and Dorothy L. zenthoefeT, 20, SS41 r
cs5Sb l. c'f s'foT s E''*!9"a St. vs A1s sRs
william H: FIELDS. 81, 1875 R st. NV.
and Beatrice " Cole 49, 1s2s Corcoran
Harold e Raft 81; Fort Meade. Nd. and
Charlotte NJ Bum, IS, . 1881 Euclid lid
Rf Fss HI F H.s III 5 c0rse0ys
uo Lan ~ d Green Gree 5s;v.s- Ct .,s
Inez Dabney. 20; lis, y st: NV. $500.
TEX end Margaret B. corzine' 81 Falls
ch as j i Sms howard a an" 81 !Gss0hne L
wards. II, both of 1924 Delaware ave.
David Wylie, %. 223 sth St NV, and
Ethel S johnson, "a. l22 18th st. NV
both Of al9 st. NV.
Robert Cade "a, Fort Belvor, Va, and
Myrtle Jones. "a, Alexandria.
Edward P. Brown, 21 Reidsville, N. c.,
and Audrey NJ. Reid. 1909 9Th St NV
Percy A, Russell 80, 1901 T st. NV, and
Geraldine Hurd, %. 1904 Kenyon st. NV.
Richard R; Babcock. 80. Silver Spring.
Md. and Dorothy l. Pruitt, %, 6817
Georsia ave. NV;
and Elsie H. Virnelson, 20, gaia 37th
st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Deaths Reported

Jay D. Pickard. 81. 305 list St NV.
Frances Marek, 70. go H st. ne
Chauncey G. Parker, 10, 1923 Massachu-
sett ave.
Mary c. Archibald, rs, 1870 Rhode Island
ave. nv.
Mary E. Cook, 10. 1905 West Virginia ave
ne
George s Lewis. y, 1914 18th St NV.
Julius Sherman; 10. POI 9Th st. sc.
Joseph E. Grinder, II, los 18th st. Sc.
Margaret. T. Mccarthy, IS, $40 I St s.w.
Chrysanthe Chotas, 81, Bethesda, Nd.
Walter ]. Perez. 4S. 1913 LIST st. ne
Clara P. Kinnaman. 80, 1856 w st. Sc.
Jureile r. Boyd. 80, 1924 Montello ave.
ne.
Josephine Randolph. 80. 1852 st. NV.
Jesse Ellis, SO, 2243 18th st. NV.
James P. Johnson. SO, Pomonkey, Md
Mary r; Bowman. 81, 20 st: NV.
William Crockett. SO, 1913 Gales ST. ne
Robert Campbell 81, 514 M st. NV.
Mary E. Ross, 50. sO4 22nd st. NV.
Mary z. Miles. 30: 126 10th st. ne.
Infant Kenneth Gholson, 65S 18th st. ne.
Infant Robert J. Palmer. 4905 Sheriff I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Births Reported

James and Yvonne Alvey. boy.
James and Margie Arrowsmith, Rirl.
willard and Ruth Baker. girl.
Vincent and Sandra Becker, boy.
Carl and Frances Beckner, boy.
William and Evelyn Binder. girl.
James and Mamie Boardley, boy.
Joseph and Phyllis Boswell girl.
Francis and Margaret Brooks. girl.
John and Doris Burrell, boy.
william and Jean Cassidy, I'd. girl.
Thomas and Vera Cooper. girl.
James and Frances Duty, boy and sirl.
Woodland and Isabel Evans. boy.
LYMAN and Clara Greenberg. boy.
Walter and Grace Haney, girl.
Willard and Rubie Harris, boy.
Norman and Mary Hill, boy.
Floyd and Shirley Hines. boy.
William and Pauline Kulakowski, IT., boy
Robert and Lillian Little boy.
Avery and bessie Marshall girl.
William and Marilyn Marks. girl.
Alfred and Norma Mason, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Morris. boy.
Postell and Betty Morrow. boy.
William and Minnie Mulvey, boy.
James and Mary Mccormick, girl.
Norman and Ethel McGaha. girl
George and Rose Nelson boy.
Theodore and Honor Norton. girl,
Andrew and Shirley Oehmsn. girl.
James and Elaine Pitney, boy.
Eugene and Ann Rasor, girl.
Julius and Sylvia Siverman boy.
Jack and Catherine Sykes. boy.
Lewis and Marie Sparks, boy.
Thomas and Ellen Speidel, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Garden Fete Planned
At ArchboId Home

A garden fete featuring the Will
lard Roof Players will be held under
the sponsorship of the Citizens Ad-
visory Committee of the House.
keeping Aides, at the home of Mrs.
Anne Archbold, 1905 Reservoir road
NV, Saturday.
The festival, to be held from to
II pm, also will feature Dr.. Max
Gushing, assistant organist at the
Washington Cathedral; Peggy lie
Baron, singer and Sidney's Or
chestra, all of whom have donated
their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Students to Participate
In RELIGIOUS Procession

A solemn high mass will be cele-
brated at II am. Sunday in the
National Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception at Catholic University
The Very Rev. George Klasinski,
Order of Carmelites prior of White
Friars Hall, will be the celebrant.
The universitys summer lay and
religion students will participate in
the annual ceremony and a process
sion in honor of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel will form at 1890 at Nc
Mahon Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

zo Le N p, Eassl!; %; Hotel Bellevue;
and 5aeaa anaT a. c ort wasa g.
john noGe Ke 'snd asf Triton ne Ga, and Anne
q zullo, "a; sol4 I, St. NV:
:, and Faye E. Ivie, 20, 1886 31st pi NV.
HAROLD ~ H H.! Long .o Brooklyn. and Kathleen
Yard. and Gloria v. Wimmes, is, 1872
VI. North CAROLINA aye. Sc.
Joseph E sknowkowsiii, 80, Marine e. Bar Bar
racks a. and Nancy c. Burnett. is. l24l
s. nv and Caroline B. souie s'i T. $40 SO
stephen bno ryomsy; ir, Il New o.. River;
roland Ga5a0ll p ST. ADKINS ds 49, B.inbridse. Md
s Ma Charlotte L. Riedel 81 dsmbriils''
R%:s9 s" f. b. sse e. G s5ssb: st; Hand
Everett /; sss9eding, a., aa; 1889 Penn st.
James L. vonnieda, 80. Walter Reed Hos
p ptb e and Dorothy e, Beard 49, 1927
Rita I. McGaTry, 80, 500 Nicholson st. St.
h2assy r sDan oaaer Navy S fster soa
Ashsss Z kS!ss = esssss s:1 gP and
Hp nW "a and GF Paane r. e. cafs sa7 l4th s.
Ro5sra +, Finn II ma and Doris e. Clark.
W 81: both q Concord; \. i. i''''e''
Mhfaa ss $S9 s. 4h s. AND
Heller 4. Meclosteyi 2 IS. ISIS Il s Trini aad
Howard 5, Coleman. 81; 500 Q St, Sc.
Dsad Hdn s'yRsr F a. tSls Gig: ssa s. iis
An IS kh ss ,5s. a. a. and Alma Jones.
1oR M,rI. KiP sv. Is; stn & and
oGo' smith r. Fort s4d sS' ok.no sns
An a,,s Bere1nsi as l. Fort .s zsyGr and
Issued at Rockville.
Robert M Will IS, and Beulah hastings
wd Miller u. 3d. both Of washington
Edfih ereen M petro WASHINGTON and
Dudley Idel Parrish. 40, and Thelma Ber.
nice RenneT; 81, both Of Washinstsn.
both o Of Washinst sra 0e'''e Manu. 3D.
oa Mfr,a Aponin so 80; Bunker HILL IND and
Harding; 30: Bethesda, Md.
Jerry Junior Pyles, 20 Washington. and
Alma Harris, 81, New York.
Issued At Fairfax.
Jacob Lewis Christian, is, and Virginia
hoqIss Bartlett is, both Of Route i.
w Nss / f as n M EGst ssy0 e. and
Marvin R. Beach, 81, Springfield, and
Catherine Irence Quirk, 20. Burke
Furman Timothy Martin, jr, 90, Dover.
Fla, and Ethel Marie Frye, 10 Route /,
Alexandria.
George James Callahan. %. Fort Belvoir,
and Lee Olive DOMAIN, Fl, Cumberland
Nd
Alto Michael Dandino %. Fort Belvoir.
and Bessie Elizabeth Shaw, IS, Wash
ington
TONY May, %, Manassas and Martha Lou
Frank Charles, carroll, A. Fort Relvor,
and Elizabeth Agnes Gross, As. Lorton
Frank Daniel swart. %. Fairfax. and June
Irene Yeakle. Fl, Herndon
Norman Conrad Watkins, "A. Fort Relyoir,
and Jane Lucille Shaffer. 90, BethIe-
hem. Pa
Theodore Roderick. jr 30. North Braddock.
Pa, and Helen Aurelia Hromanik q,
Morton Pannill Anderson. 80. and Cleo
Virginia Young. SO. Route !, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Alexander and Mary Stone. boy.
Albert and Dorothy Tourne. girl.
Paul and Thelma Warner; girl.
Luther and Alice Watson. boy:
George and Anna Wood, GIRL
Harry and Deborah ziperstein, boy.
Louis and Lillian Allen, girl
Ell and Melinda Bolton, girl
Hammie and Leola Boykin, girl
Roscoe and GeneVieve Brockenberry, boy.
Walter and Ruth Brown, girl.
Arthur and Rebecca Butler, boy.
James and Bertha Campbell, boy.
Fiddle and Rebecca Carr, girl
William and virginia Carroll girl.
Joseph and Eleanor Carroll. girl.
Frederick and Elisabeth Cotton, twin girls.
George and Viola Dixon, girl
Nathaniel and Margaret Dodson, girl.
Leroy and Annie Dykes, boy.
Napoleon and Zana Edwards, girl.
Edward and Marie Evans, boy.
Jesse and Inez Fuller. girl
Dhonnie and Ruby Gamble, girl.
John and Louise Gilbert, boy.
Lawrence and Geneva Green, boy.
Leroy and Viola Hall girl
Lynward and Plassie Harris, girl.
James and Mary Harris, girl.
Osborne and Onnie Hood, girl
Henry and Catherine Jenkins. boy.
Dock ana Ovelma Leggett, girl.
Carter and Flora Lyon. girl
Pervis and Ellafair Mckinney, girl.
Charles and Jessie Robinson. boy.
Samuel and Marian Rutherford. boy.
Joseph and Yvonne Sealex. girl
Lawrence and Rosalyn Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aUait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Storm Promote la
Solidaridad de
La Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, julio S.-Ha-
blando en- un almuerzo ofrecido
por la Sociedad Americana del Rio
de la Plata, Segundo Storm, ell mi
nistro de relaciones exteriores de
la Argentina, reptile la afirma-
ci6n de que su pals sc propone
mantenerse undo a las naciones
americanas y cumplir Y honrar
los deberes de la cooperation pan
americana.
"Cualquier naci6n que trate de
perturbar nuestra acci6n de soli-
daridad continental, no esta de
parte de la Argentina, sine contra
la Argentina. Las naciones anne
ricanas gradualmente estan for
mando la mas grande de las unio-
mes internacionales, basada en- un
regimen de libertad, concordia,
cooperation Y justicia. Esta ar
monia no sera rota y tampoco de-
bilitada."
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

10 humane. Lo que hay que saber
y 10 que hay que practicar es que
Ell daho debe ser r~eparado, no i'm
porta por quien, 81 por ell infrac-
tor o por la victima. AL hombre de
coraz6n no 10 detiene este, 81 re-
cibe ayuda o rectificaci6n tanto
mejor, de 10 c%ontrario, igual des-
prendimiento. Vivian unos para la
iniquidad, mueran otros por la jus
ticia.
Para que este que hoy hemos
comenzado Sc Alliance de veras Y
no Sc sujete como dijimos en- un
principle a teorfas acomodaticias,
solo urge la esencia sublime del
amor. Sentir que amamos ell bien,
que da placer Y bienestar Y que
duenos por entero de 10 justo Sc
Olga siempre que salten ~escollos
impossible hacer NAL, ell deber pue
de mas que yo".
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
DE TODAS Parties

Ell uso del pahuelO s atri
do a los chinos desde epOcss a
riores al ano 1910. TanD ellc
mo los japoneses 10 usarOn Hu|
sirviendose de telas mas 0 Hd
finas de seda para fabricarl0
Algunas cronicas aseguran
no alcanz6 exito en- Europa,
mucho despues de esa fechaI
que un italiano llamado Fun
lanz6 al uso social, dandoe
nombre ell de "FazzOetto,"
que puesto frente al rOstrO q
aspecto de disimulO marcadli
En- Francia, durante Ell pr
imperio, la emperatriz Jose
que tenia una bOca POGO gra'
v una dentadura de~teStaOle'
troduio la moda del panuelO,
ell que EMBELLISHMENTS cuOFl
imperfecto de su dentadurS
corte toda, y en- seguida Ia !.
dad, 10 adoptaron como meu'
aseo muy necesario.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
CincO EditOres de los EstadOs UnidOs Vista IN
las Otras RepGblicas Americans

WASHINGTON. - ProntO
partiran rumbo a Mexico, Co
lombia, PERI, Chile, Argen-
tina y Brasil, para estudiar
los prOblemas que confrontan
a sus colegas en- las otras
America, cinco destacados edi-
torres de los Estados Unidos,
que representa- las diversas
ramas de las artes del libro en-
este pals.
Estos representatives de casas
editoriales estadoun:denses sc Sc
leccionaron despues de consular
con ell director de Publishers
Weekly" 6rgano de las artes graf
cas-, y con algunos especialistas en-
actividades culturales interameri-
canas. Ell viaje durara seis soma
mas, y 10 patrocinan la Secretarfs
de Estado Y la 0fcina de Asuntos
Interamericanos.
Forman ell grupo los senores
George P. Brett, Jr., p~residente de
la COmpahia Macmillan; Burr L.
Chase, p~residente de la Compaffs
Silver Burdett; Robert L. de Graf,
presidente de Pocket Books, Incor-
porated; Malcolm johnson, vice
Observation-Disclosures de Ia Companis
Doubleday Doran, y James s
Thompson, vicepresidente-directo
de la Compahia McGraw-Hill.
De la America del Sud
Entire los distinguidos editores dc
las otras Americas que visitaror
recientemente los Estados Unidos
sc cuentan ell Doctor Daniel CosiC
Villegas miembro del Fondo d.
Cultura Economical, de la ciudad do
Mexico, y ell Doctor Teodoro Becu
de la Editorial Losada, de Buenos
Aires. Durante su viaje tuvieroH
oportunidad de observar Y estudial
los metodos que siguen las grandes
casas editoriales de Estados Uni
dos. Asimismo, recommendation que
INA delegation de editores de este
pals hiciera un viaje por Sudameri-
ca para llevar a cabo un estudio
semeiante.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
sENCILLEZ DEL DEBER
POr LEoNoR BARRAoUE

En- esta 6poca de extrahas teo-
rias convene fijarle al deber obli-
gaciones irrefutables, para que
aueden incOnmovibles a traves de
tanta convulsi6n moral. Respeta-
das o infringidas estas leyes de 10
justo seran a traves de la vida do
mimic para Ell hombre. FL mismo
fila su imposition, constituyendo-
Sc en- censor de TODD 10 ajeno que
piensa peeaminoso, y cuando teo-
rfas filos6ficas quieren servir de
escudo a vicios y maldades la So
ciedad Sc lorna yer y dice con
cara dura "primero haz tn deber,
despues envuelvenos en- predicas".
Conclusion es esta que nos dice
claramente que aun gustando de
estudiar la raiz de TODD asunto, en-
cuanto atane al deber la defini-
ci6n es sin ret6rica, simple y COM
prensible para todos, hay que con-
ducirse como hombres y este va
ha de obligarnos. Generalmente no
hay conformidad a esta razon de
sencillez y de gOzo en- fabricar com
plicaciones, que por mucho que
caminemos han de llevarnos a un
final categ6rico que manda ODE
decor por principle de humani-
dad.
Para disculpar la indisciplina
construimos a cientos las disculpas,
pero de todas ninguna mas frecuen
te y cargada de tragedia que a
quella que dice que hay situacio-
mes abrumadoras, g%igantescas para
nuestras fuerzas y que entonces ell
deber es mandarria que d~estroza.
No hay que negar 10 desgarrador
de ciertOs pasajes, pero que diff
ell probar que es impossible abrir-
sc pasO aun dentro de tempestades
Y mas aun exagerado decir que ell
leber suele producirse en- album
como rayO illuminate. Esta
ION las excepciOnes y tantO mejor
ii nos mantenemos erguidos GUAM
10 Sc producer, pero en- case con-
81 hemos puesto en- Ia con-
TODD 10 debido, la derrota
sera noble, porque sucumbir por
.dmerO y obstaculos jamas sera
IN oprobiO.
va fijado este nos queda ell a
quel de convenir en- que mil y mil
veces nos ofrecemos sublimes en-
ls critico pero pObres, muy pobres
en- 10 pequeho de donde resulta
que siendO esta la cosecha mas a.
bundante somos descuidados va q.
no atendemos mas que aquello q.
resalta. La vida, que paga siempre
en- justicia, pone aqui su balanza
y cOmprobando que hay deficit de
sencillez dice categ6ricamente que
hay que liquidar sin triquinuelas.
Estas son las que queremOs hacer
cuando abandonamos 10 elemental,
que bien mirado es base soporte
de TODD ell edificio moral.
Hay quien pasa por la vida di-
La gaceta., 1943-07-09
Sa Califico Aver ell
Candidate Gonzalez

Pagando los derechos que sena-
la ell Partido Municipal Blanco, Sc
calific6 aver para ~concejal, por ell
distrito de West Tampa, ell jOven
Henry Gonzalez.
Gonzalez, al igual que los Otros
candidates de esa barriada, realiza
una activa campana.
Algunos observadores politicos
estiman que ell n1mero de electo-
res, en- este ano, sera menos que
en- comicios anteriores.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

eiendo a TODD "no hago mayor bien
porque no tnego medios'. iQue
necio afan de metalizarlo TODD
Sencillez para cualquier circuns-
tancia Y veremos como cada cual
segun sus r~ecursos, su tempo y
capacidad, tiene algo bueno en- q.
emplearse. Tenderness siempre a SUI
Dir ~aspirando vernos en- circulos
de copete. iPor que no queremos
bajar otras tantas anudando rela-
clones con los pobres, con los que
carecen de 10 mas urgente2 Guam
do este Sc palpa y late en- Ell esprit
tn un sentir bueno, Sc producer
bondades que son efectivas utili-
dades. Unos en- alto y otros en- la
terra, todos somos soldados del
deber. La fidelidad de 10 pequeho
es la garantia para 10 grande. Sa-
Demos que en- Ell naufragio del vi
vir n o es ell casco la salvation, es
Ell madero o ell gallo insignificant
te quien puede devolvernos a la
vida. La decentralization consiste
en- despreciar estos restos que for
mar los recursos de toda existen-
Ella noble y este descuido es ell que.
cast siempre Sc vuelve contra no
sotros. No hay que desesperar de
salir a flote, porque los auxilios
parezcan insignificantes, porque Ell
panorama este sombrfo con natu-
ralidad y constancia hagamos hoy
un esfuerzo, mahana otro, y no i'm
porta que luzcan min1sculOs, va
veremos en- un final como rubri-
camos con mayGscula de satisfac-
ci6n.
Estamos marchondo siempre ha-
ella fines disturbances Y 10 pc
que nos rodea queda olvi-
dado o aun mas dolorosamente
magullado. Ash Sc explica que
Iueriendo hacer bien a 10 rimbOm-
oante esta sin ~asistencia ell deber
mas pr6ximo, de 10 que hay que
,omentar que falta sinceridad,
nj puede e verdad ell IA
vOr que prestamos a un extrano 81
nuestros hijos y padres huer
fanos de atencion. No tie vayas
nunca a terreno ajeno sin que ell
tuyo este cultivado. Esto 10 ha-
llamOs en- cientos de mujeres que
dicen conocer ell deber y descono-
cen al propio marido, padres que
hacen 10 propio con sus hijos, hi
jos que pasan indiferentes ante las
amarguras de u padres, amas de
casa que no Sc detiesen en- la ne
cesidad de I'm sirviente. Son nG-
eleOs de buenas gentes pero ciegas
a la obligation Immediate y afano-
sas de construirse deberes en- 10
LELAND. Sed primero de los vues-
tros y de seguida de todos pues es
la marcha sencilla y natural.
jQue recibimos mal,y queremos
esperar satisfacciones del culpa-
BILE? Quedaria de este modo para
lizado ell deber en- ell torbellino de
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

Los editores estadounidenses Sc
ocuparan de estudiar la mejor ma
.nera de fomentar Ell entendimientc
cultural entire las Americas, espe-
cialmente en- TODD aquello que
tienda a aumentar Ell intercambio
de libros Y publicaciones. Estan
compenetrados de que en- todas las
del saber humane: Medicina,
agriculture. economic y bellas
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

artes, hay mucho que aprushI
para lograr la solidaridad
hemisferio, mediante Ell CAME
obras de autores distinguidos Del
rep1blicas americans. Confia
Ia vez, en- que despueS de canhi
impresiones con sus colegas oil
otras rep1blicas, Sc podran aim
los obstaculos que existen En-
actualidad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-09

Acelc-e Ell Dia de la Victor
Compre Bonos de GuelI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Boston Sigmas
Plan For Regional

Sunday afternoon, August 90,
the members of the pi Beta
Sigma chapter of the phi Beta
Sigma Fraternity met at the
home of A. A. Arnold. Several
members of the Beta Alpha
chapter also attended. The
meeting was called by E. R.
Clemens, distinguished frater-
nifty leader of Philadelphia, Pa,
plans were made for the dis
trict regional to meet in Bos-
ton on November IL and -.
Ralph Harper is president Of
the pi Beta Sigma chapter, and
Charles Bell is vice president.
A. A, Arnold is one of the dis
trict supervisors. Other mem
bers at the meeting were A. Ell
exander Tynes, A. L. Green, F.
D. Bunny, Claudius ]. Broadf1eld,
F. D. Mclean, and william A.
Rhodes. E. r. Clemens is also
vice president of the Eastern
district.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Mrs. Steele Goes
To Tubman House
As Social Worker

Mrs Olivia Johnston Steele
has been appointed Social
Worker for the Harriet Tub
man House, Inc. and starts her
duties Sept Is.
Mrs. Steele is an experienced
worker, a graduate of Memoir
ial High School, Portia Law
School, receiving the degrees
of Bachelor of Law and Master
of Law.
She has worked in st Louis
as a Social Worker; in the So
cial Service Department of the
WPA and also as a Social Work.
er at the Boston City Hospital.
Her activities include helping
to organize Girl Scout Troops,
Nursery Schools, Choral Groups,
Recreation CenterS, etc.
In the Boston Housing Pro-
ject, Lenox st, she was clerk,
stenographer, cashier and also
as an aid to the present man
ager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
ASIA CHALLENGES BRITAIN
ON POSTWAR POLICY
NFHRU'S NIECES AT WELLESLEY
REVEAL CHIN-INDIA UNITY

held conversations with sympa-
thizerS of the All-India Con-
greSS of which Gandhi's brill
liant young protege, Pandit Jaw
aharaI Nehru, is the leader.
Madame Chang represented a
China population of $50 million;
Nehru and Ghandi represent
Indian population of 375 million.
These two ASiatic countries
alone top the Western World in
teeming humanity. That China
and India would show even this
slightest unity has been furth-
ermost fro mthe minds of most
colonial supporters. These same
SNUG diplomats read, with some
alarm, that it was Madame
Chang who referred Nehru's
two nieceS to Wellesley College
for a purpose. 1t is now slow
ly dawning on some race ex-
ploiters that Japan is not the
only nation in Asia that has po-
litical aspirations. We must
eventually concede the fact
that Asia is now challenging
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Rev. Central |.
Mack Visits Boston
National President Equal
Rights League Here On
Vacation and Business

Rev. Central L. Mack, pastor
of Mt. Sinai Baptist church,
New York City, accompanied
by Mrs. Mack, was in Boston
for several days on the last
lap of his August vacation.
Rev. Mack is president of the
National Equal Rights League,
headquarters in New York ard
conferred with members of the
branch here and THE GUARD
Ian editors relative to making
the paper the organ of the
National Body.
They we're domiciled at 555
Columbus ave. 1t was Mrs
Mack'S first visit to Boston and
Rev. Mack'S first in 18 years,
Sunday morning they attend
ed services at Old Charles St.
Church, Warren st at Elm Hill
ave and were guests of the
pastor, Rev. o. w. H, Childers,
at the dinner served after
services in the church vestry.
At night they attended Peo-
pies Baptist church.
The National Equal Rights
League was organized over a
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Noel" Jackson Has
First Birthday

The c. Noel Jacksons gave a
huge birthday party Sunday,
August %. in honor Of their
son, Toussaint Noel, who cele-
brated his FIRST birth ami
versary. The baby received in
Vulnerable financial gifts,
much wearing apparel and
toys. Covers we're laid for %
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George V.
Jackson, the baby's grand
parents, assisted their grand
son with the cutting of his
cake, while little Joyce Dam
iels, first cousin to the guest
of homer, blew out his candle
for him, and in doing so wish
ed him happy, happy BIRTH
day, with many to follow.
Barbara Jackson. the baby's
aunt, led the group in the
singing Of Happy Birthday"
Those attending we're: Mr..
Continued on Page Foar)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-04
Big Tent Services
Close Sun. Sept. Il

The successful services held
IN the big pavilion on Warwick
st, now entering the 9Th
week have one more week to
run including Sunday, Sept u
at 8 p m when the sermon
subject will be THE Sin God
Never Forgiyes".
Thursday night the faithful
gathered to enjoy the delight
1ul program of songs by Har-
Vey Higgins, we'll known and
sweet voiced baritone.
Sunday, Sept. 5, why I Am
What I Am"
Monday, Sept 6, 8 p m-Film
The World at War" no
charge.
Tuesday, Sept 7-"speaking
in Unknown Tongues"
Wednesday, Sept 8-"The
One Right Way of Supporting
the Minister" Also moving
picture.
Thursday, Sept 9-"What is
the Best Thing in The World?"
Friday, Sept THE New
Testament Sabbath
Sunday, Sept 12-Last serv-
ice 8 p m, THE Sin God Never
Forgives."