davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Churches
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall


Rev. Donald G. LothrOp, Minister
Rev. Harry F. Ward DID,,
Professor Emeritus Of Christian
Ethics at Union Theological
School, N. Y, will speak on
Peace and Goodwill. DR.. Ward
was formerly chairman of the
American Civil Liberties Union
and the Chairman of the Meth
odiSt Commission on Social
Welfare. He is the author Of
Seeral books, including 1.-THE
Soviet Spirit" Just released
from the press. He has travelled
extensively in Europe and lived
for year in the USSR study
ing conditions there.
Music By Rhodes Opera Chorus
The Rhodes Opera Chorus
under the direction of DR.. Will
liam Andrew Rhodes with
twenty eight voices, will give
the special musical program for
the Christmas service of the
Community Church at Jordan
Hall Sunday, Dec. "a, at 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. J. H. Dennis, Pastor

1tSGs - a. 0GHtESJ FuSLOT
Here we are: on the last
stretch Of 1914. Are you in the
race or standing looking on?
Yes, you are Just that far be-
hind. God bless and good bye,
we are going on. Anyone who
would hear the Christmas SER
mon by our Pastor, Rev. Dem
mis-, come to Mt. Zion Sunday,
Dec, "a, 1o;45 PM, Theme:
Hes Yours; S. S. program
afternoon 7:45 PM. An extern
sive Christmas program.
Another beautiful Sunday at
Mt. Zion, Dec, II. Rev, DenEis
cleared the mind and stirred
the hearts, on the worlds mys-
terry. Subject; "Tthree Convic-
tons" The sepent, Eve and
Adam The violation was
needless and needless. Because
all possessions and authority
were given to Adam before the
Forbidden Fruit was spoken of;
but selfwill put out of the high
standing, and tangled the
world up to this very day. And
the serpent is still with us. AT
7:45 PM The sermon was too
sharp and far reaching to ever
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Maiden
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass. Dec. 10 =
Continuing the series of ser
emons from the prophet Jere-
miah, Rev. Clayton brought
inspiring messages both morn
ing and evening foretelling
the coming of the Messiah. The
monthly meeting of the Senior
Missionaries was held at the
home of the president, Mrs,
Mason, on Monday evening.
Plans were made for sending
Christmas cheer to the shut
inns and social hour followed
the business meeting. During the
week the pastor ?and deacons
communed the sick and shut-ins
of the church. Among the sick
is Deacon Charles A. Stokes at
Waltham Hospital? ~ 3
Julia Adams at Waltham Hos
pital.
MelUin J. Kelly Dies in Action
Word was received from
Washington that Corp. Melvin
J. Kelly was killed in action in
Italy on November IT, 1914. Mel
vim was well known in the COM
munity having resided at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Holmes of Carlson Street,
Everett. He was also a member
of the church and Sunday
school. He is survived by his
wife truth Leo Of Soperton,
Georgia, and an infant son also
two sisters. and two brothers.
December oath the pastor will
deliver the Christmas message
and the choir will render a
special program. The Sunday
School will have their program
at 1890. The choir will give the
cantata 1.-THE King Cometh" at
the evening service. A Christmas
party for the church and Sunday
school will be given ON Wednes-
day evening.
In the interest of the War
Bond Drive by the schools OF
Everett held at Everett Square
last week, Marion Baud sang
"White Christmas" also led the
group in the carol singing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
40 franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

Waltham Hospital, also Mrs
James E Kelley and Grand
Commissioner of Education Viii
liam C Huston. Officers elected
were: Ray Stanford, reelected
Ruler; Jaun Olmeda, Esteemed
Leading Knight; James G. SIM
mons, Esteemed Loyal knight;
John H. Golfer, Esteemed Lee
turing Knight; George L Clark,
Treas. and Benjamin Peters,
Secretary. Trustees are: Ray
Johnson, Archie Smith and
Paul Delworth. Assisting in
these services were the Fora
Freeman Council and the Fer
Get-Me Not Temple headed by
Daughter Ruler, Stella Thomas.
New members initiated re-
Gently under the direction Of
Benjamin Peters were: George
w. Parker, Calvin Rayford,
Walter Golfer and Henry Eu-
banks. R9-enstated .membsrs
were: James ] Jones, Jr., Leo
nard McCray, Oliver Self and
J. Jenkins. A fried chicken SIP.
per was served by the FORGET
Me Not Temple. Grand Esquire
Ted. Dudley Of New Haven,
Conn. also visited the lodge.
Through the efforts of strong
council and public sentiment,
liquor license for the coming
year has been granted the club
on Hampden st.
Marshall M. Latta, whose
thrift and foresight, enabled
him to buy his coy home on
Davenport st, some years ago,
worked for the BeSse System,
prominent property owners and
realtors, for IS years, became
i'll and was forced to be away
from his job for four weeks.
He did not receive any COM
pensatiep for his lost time. He
has. secured another job. Faith
full service on his former job |
did not net him any credit or |
security. We cite this item as
an example for others to watch
and gather information as to
their rights under such condi-
tions. A beautiful Christmas
card came to my desk from
James Coles, an inmate at the
Charlestown State Prison who
is doing a long term there. Eff
forts on the part Of local lead
ers and the State Parol Board |
should shorten his term there.
He was a victim of unusual
circumstances. Your letters and |
comments concerning personal, !
social and church notes are
always welcome for this col
umn. Mr.. Williams at Jesse
Malone Barber Shop on Dwight |
st. and Mr.. Dubose on Hancock
st will have your Guardian eaah
week. You may leave your news
with them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
ADVICE TO VETERANS

The Boston Sunday Post recentlp featured timely
front page story by Warren Carberg concerning war
veterans getting runaround through poor advice
1t this is true of white veterans, it is doubly true of
coIored veterans especially those returning home to the
backward southern states sensible pan seems would
be the inclusion of qualified coored workers with white
personnel in every Veterans Administration office in
state of the Union for the specific purpose of
binng efforts toward solving the problems of veterans
Cabinets.
good place to start the practice of democratic unity
is right here in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

The Medford Youth Council,
local branch, announces a
Christmas Party for young and
older boys and girls to be held
at the Community Center to-
night, December 23rd, this
Saturday. The youngsters aged
Alp will receive free gifts at
their special party from SO
PM. The party for the older
group will not donate presents
but will provide a good time
with music and games from
ell PM. A special meeting
for all Community Center staff
workers is being called for Dec
18th to arrange special events
for 1945. Included in this staff
are Douglass Schenk, the mes
danes, Dorothy Kountze, Doris
Ringles Roberts, Lena Walker,
Portia Bcsfield, Thelma Hen
derSon. Vivien Fisher, Madel-
inc Schenk, Tom Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs Cleedy Rhone, Mrs
Puryear, Wilbur Sherwood,
Charles Roberts and several
more prospective volunteers
Send us your New Year pro-
grams now and insert your
New Year Greetings in the
Guardian. And so, until next
week A Merry Christmas to all
readers and friends. MIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
PROMOTES UNITY

The newly opened U. S. o. Newbury Club will operate
along democratic lines In its field of providing recreation
for men in the armed service it will carry on the work of
promoting unity and harmony among all. The purpose
tuy accords with the enlightened spirit of Boston and
Massachusetts where democracy has reached high stage
of development through schools and colleges in which
young people OF all population elements share the bene
tit and by association learn at early age their
humanity Boston welcomes any agency which seeks to
make democracy every day practice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
ST, CYPRIAN'S CHURCH

Req. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
The II AM. service Sunday,
Dec. "a will be featured by the
dedication Of the choir tablet
concentrating the services of
choir members, past and pres
ent. Sunday also is the 23rd
anniversary Of organist-choir-
master Elwyn Barrows. Greet
ings will be given by DR.. w. O..
Taylor and Prof Ernest O'Ban-
youn. A special musical pro-
gram is arranged for the morn
ing service with Mr.. Barrows
assisted by violinist and a
celloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 10
Holiday greetings to all, is
the wish from the Mt. Calvary
Baptist church. We are proud
to announce that our pastor,
the Rev. James H. Hamer, has
received his degree of Doctor
of Divinity. He began in 80
with a special course at the
Crozier Seminary at Chester,
Penn, and also took studies at
the American international
College in this city. He contin-
ued studying and took up Bible
Appreciation at the American
Bible College at Detroit, Mich.
On October 5 Rev, M. S. Nc
Cullough, Ph.SDDLLD, and DR..
Holly, AMSTD presented lis
degree. On Dec. "a, a special
service was held in the church
at which time his degree was
presented to the congregation.
Rev. DR.. F. E. Thompson, for
NAL student of Candinia Semin-
airy and of Springfield College,
will deliver the message. The
Ministerial Alliance, Rev. Ham
err, Vice President, will conduct
the evening service. Collie AL
Ston Of New Haven, Conn, has
completed his basic Navy train
ing at Great Lakes. While on
furlough he visited this city as
guest of Mr. Sherman Carroll
and family of ITO Rifle st.
The welding Of Pfc Albert
Gould of Philadelphia and
Miss Rosetta Margan of San
Francisco, took place at the
home of Cpl. and Mrs I Car
radine Of IA Curtis Drive, Chic
opee, Mass. Dec. 16. Rev. James
H. Haver of the Mt. Calvary
Baptist church, Springfield,
performed t h e ceremony.
Among the guests were: Mrs.
Josephine Foster, Mrs. Evelyn
Till, Miss Lucille Jones and Sgt
Braithway. Mr.. Gould is sta
toned at Westoer Field.
Mrs. Ethel Latta of SO Dav.
EXPORT st, was called to attend
the funeral of her faher, AL
onzo Jones Of Raleigh, N. Car
olina. Mr.. Jones was a long
time employee of the st. Mary's
College. Besides other relatives
he leaves his daughter, Ethel,
Of this city and (Bo-Peep)
Joseph Jones, now in the Army
In Illinois.
The tragic death of two little
tots, Annette and William,
ages three and two, children Of
Mr. and Mrs William B and
Grace Carroll of 1848 Main st,
cast a shadow of gloom in the
community when their lives
were snuffed out due to Suftu-
cation when a portable heater
went wrong and set fire to che
room in which they were asleep
during the absence of both
parents. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev James Ham
er and burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
The election of officers of
Harmony Lodge of Elks took
place on December IL, under
the direction of Grand Exault-
ed Ruler J. Findley Wilson of
Washington who was accom-
panied by Grand secretary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
ID NMHH AHW ~ y u q EnHNHEEH
0'Banyoun's
Observations

I take pleasure in adding to
the program Of the S. Coler-
idge- Taylor Musical Assoc, AL
freda Kiner Whitley'S Dream
Girls, who have Just given their
"honest and truly" to be there.
Added to the program an
nounced last week, I feel that
I can recommend the whole to
the public. Remember, we meet
at 558 Mass. Ave, at $50 PM.
and we start on time. Hope to
see you there.
DR.. Walter o. Taylor scored
again, last Sunday night, wnen
his clan presented "The Christ
Child, to the edification OF a
we'll filled Zion Church. Such a
report as this ceases to be
news, for it is expected of him
every year; so we can only say
that he maintained his usual
standard. Spanked by Soloists,
Ruth Ellison, Dovie Porter,
Gladys Pierce, Irving Ridley
and Henry Ellison; with Cora
Arnold at the organ and James
Mackey with his "bull" fiddle
the chorus OF fifty voices fol-
lowed the baton of Sir Walter
to another victory.
The Greater Boston Guild of
OrganistS and Directors is plan
ming to put Elijah" over in a
big way, about the third Sun
day in May. All sopranos who
would like to try for that part
are invited to an addition by
three outstanding musicians
who do not know them, and
are requested to send their ap-
plications to Mr.. Ludwig Theis
(see ad on front page), who
will be one Of the trio. AS the
addition will be held about the
middle of January, you should
waste no time in submitting
your applications. Get in, girls,
the water Is fine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23

forget. 1t opened all doors,
sought the excusers, located the
dodgers, and halted the dim
lamp crowd. Because all have
been warned. Abide in the vine
then seek, knock and ask: end
you shall receive, Stop trying
to rob God by beating your way
on the journey. There is no
cloak. Mr.. James o. j. Grafton
of S. M. &c Frontier Naval
Base, East Boston, was the
guest of Mrs. M. HudginS, 40
Craft st, Newtonville, and was
with her at the morning SER
vice. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-12-23
HOLIDAY GREETINGS

To our readers and friends everywhere The GUARD
IAN extends best wishes for Christmas and the New Year
We deeply appreciate the congratuatory messages on
our forty third and tenth anniversaries. There will be
more next week. Especially do we value the tribute on
page One, from the pen of long time friend Eugene
Clarke of Boston.
Again, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
I'iillar
Willie &. Reynolds

Prof. w, j. Collough has re-
turned from Pine Bluffs District
Conference, Mrs. Ella spiyey
left for Chicago to enter a hospi-
tai there. Pvt, Ed Nowden. Jr.
was on furlaugh from his Louis
Jana camp. The Hafshell Bap-
tit held union services at the
ST, Paul Baptist Church Mrs.
Dixie Smith and sister, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Crawford OF MeGehee were
called to Little Rock due to the
illness OF their brother, G. W.
Robinson of Omaha, Nebraska. j..
Rev. A. d. Ford preached special
Fathers Day sermon at Log Bay
on Baptist church. Mrs. Bea-
trice Watts of Bonita, La, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Day, also Mr., Days neph-
ew at Crossett. Mrs. f. f.
Potts spent the weekend in Chi
cago and was accompanied by her
neiCe and nephew, Glennie Lee
Tate and Dean Allen Tate. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lee Wash
iugton leave for a two weeks va
cation stopping in Little Rock
and on TO st. Louis. , Mrs. Jua-
nita Burns Of Cleveland, Ohio, is
visiting here, also Pvt. Sylves-
ter Jones Of Camp Robinson spent
weekend here. Willie G. Rey-
nolds visited Bethel Church, Laid,
Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

bundle of happiness. .
Herbert Cotton is taking up resi-
denee in California. Mrs. Daisy
Lewis entertained with chicken
dinner honoring Mrs. Lille
Young, Who has been the reeip-
lent Of many social affairs before
her leave for California. Mr..
and Hrs. Henry Scott and little
daushter of Little Rock spent the
weekend with home folks. Sir.
and Mrs. Fred James were we.k-
end visitors. Mrs. ollie b. Nor
fis and son, Charles, spent Fri
day in Pine Blaff.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

lust like Negroes Always talking loud thot everybody
hear them How mony times have you heard thot sostefu
statement And the sod part is its the truth But just have
to stop dong It, Things like this hurt hon you reoze
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30

of the twohrs of the people Of the earth who
brown yellow black Of skim The United States
the by including Negroes among its representatives the
peace conference peace conferences among diplomatic
2esh .al eAl Fk tlDna experts engaged in international
post war reconstruction.
We hereby notice that if either major political party
shall nominate fer President VeePresident candidate Of
validating reaetonay character with an antNeqro rec
ord, it viii be vigorously opposed by Negro voters
We rcpudiate all persons, Negro and white who attempt
for personal profit to deliver the Negro vote"
This statement designed both to make clear the Negroes
present attitude Of against the shortcomings of both
major political parties and guide in measuring the
future intentions Of parties and candidates.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski
CLaueery Court
Early Brylcs, Plaintiff
rs. No. 704i3
GIaGts Hryles, Defendant
Tie Defendant, Gladis Bryles,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Earl
Bryles.
Dated June 2lst, 1914,
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff,
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Item
II, S. Nixon, C'haneery Clerk,
By Ealy Red. ID, c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, IS,
In The Pulaski
Chancery Court
Cecil Make. Plaintiff
VS.. 7046S
Bette Lee Make, Defendant.
The Defendant Bette Lee Max
lie, warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint of the Plain
tiff, Cecil Make.
Dated June Gath, 1914.
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John l.. Sullivan,
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Airline p. Turner. D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1944-06-30
Declaration
Continued From Page II

ism and colonial exploration We believe that political
economic democracy must dispae the present system
potaon in Africa The West Indies, India, and all other colo
NAL We insist that all parties and candidates formu,
late foreign policy which will recognize China an equal
partner with America England Russia which
will resoluey and unequivoay oppose either perpeuaon
extension of explorations based upon white superiority" or
economic political advantage white" at the ex
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Christian Friends Meet

The June meeting of the Chris
tan Friends for Racial Equality
will be held at the Green Lake
Congregational Churcr. East 73rd
and Woodlawn Ave-, Tuesday
evening, June 20 at 1880 D. m.
Following the business meeting
the Youth Group will cosduct q
Demonstration Panel Discussion.
The public is cordially invited.
FULL GOSPEL PENTECOSTAL
TEMPLE
18th and e. Fir. Bishop E. F.
Morris, Pastor.
The Grand Annual Reunion
will begin on July to the 18th
meeting will begin at 10 a. m.
each day. The Sunday School
children are planning small
program on Sunday June Is.
The Sunday morning Service
begins at IL a. m. Sister Morris
is with us all day ON Sunday.
You are welcome to all of the
services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Breakfast HOnOrs
For Col. c. c. Johnson

Mrs. Alberta Baker Johnson
entertained with breakfast
Wednesday morning h norm g
Colonel Campbell c. Johnson, U.
S. Army, executive assistant to
the director of selective service.
Colonel Johnson's headquarters
are in Washington, d. c. Mr..
Dean Hart of the Urban League
was also a guest at the break
fast. A round table discussion
was held after the breakfast con-
sisting of the Negro Soldier and
the American Japanese. An en-
joyable time was had by all. Mrs.
Johnson entertained at the sub
urban home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Baker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Bremerton N CP

If you compel criticism from
the other race for showing your
ignorance, uncouthness and ILL
manners you automatically give
them a proverbial stick to crack
over your heads.
No leader, minister or organi-
cation can. with courage, fight a
battle that you yourself will not
help fight.
Get what we mean? When
you ride the buses keep more
silence, listen more, observe your
brother; drop the dido tao
tics"
Forget the unthinkable, loud
and boisterous csc of obscene,
vulgar language.
For each faux pas" In public
you are classed a promiscuous
reprobate.
Take this advice once and then
draw your conclusions.
1 call no name, place no
blame; IL the shoe fits, then
brother. you're it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Ladies Auxiliary
B SEP Meet

The regular meeting of the
L a d les Auxiliary B. S. G. P,
Tuesday evening, June 6. was
held at the home of Sister Aman-
da Riley. Officers were nominal
ed for the ensuing year.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Sister Florence
Thompson, 2O4Oh E. Madison,
Tuesday, June 20. A jamboree
will be held at the home of Sis
ter Rebecca Hall, 1928 25th on
Saturday night, June II to
which the public is invited to
share the fun.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

left to pay the huge war debt
taxes
Wettrick also advocated extern
sion OF social security to cover
those groups, including school
teachers. not already equitably
benefited.
Wettrick as Republican nomi-
nee for Congress, in 1910. polled
the highest Republican vote for
that office in history. He has for
many years been a leading law
yer. orator. veteran and fraternal
leader. and has espoused the doc
trine of a constructive course
between the entrance of reaction
and totalltarianism in govern
ment."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14

milk, and topped off with pie.
The program is as follws: p. S.
Barnett is the master of cere-
monies, Rev. F. b. Davis will give
the invocation, Boy Scout Troop
No. II will lead the opening exer-
else, John j. Clayton will lead the
community singing, Bryce will
give the Sons talk to the Dads.
Howard Redmond will render a
solo, e. A. White will give the
Dads talk to the Sons, Don
Brown will give several selections
on the trumpet, the executive sec
rotary will give some remarks.
A movie entitled, men of Tomor-
row." will be shown. The many
committee people working on this
banquet are to be highly COM
mended for the splendid work
they have done to make this pro-
gram possible for the Dads and
Sons in the community.
COLMAN SERVICE MEMS CLUB
On Friday, June 16, the Junior
and Senior Hostesses will go to
the Naval Ammunition Depot in
Bremerton to help entertain the
men stationed there. The fellows
have a good program planned for
the evening. Dancing, bowling,
and other games as well as re-
freshments will be the order of
the evening. This is a new rec
reation center and we hope that
many of the hostesses will take
advantage of the opportunity of
seeing this new center. The Ferry
will leave the Colman Dock at
1900 p. m. Please sign up for
this event.
The Whidbey Island Naval Sta.
ton band will furnish music for
the regular Saturday night dance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-06-14
Mrs. M. Raine Weds
Mr.. Henry Harris

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Twaits, 512 22nd Ave-,
was the scene of a beautiful Sun
day wedding when Mrs. Mamie
Raine became the wife of Mr..
Henry H. Harris, June IL at l
p. m.
The rites were read by the Rev.
Judson Swancy, pastor OF Mt.
Olivet Baptist Mission in the
presence of immediate relatives
and friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Twaits, Miss Regina q. Twaits,
Mr.. Lee Roy Raine, son of the
bride and Mr.. Sam Rogan.
The happy couple will be at
home to friends at SIG 23rd Ave.