davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Contract Bridge
 IOKNELL BRIDGE GLIB

The Tuesday evening tournament conducted by Mrs John Moriarty, 60 Linden street resulted in the fol- lowing scores, north and south; George O'Meara and Thomas Deeley l48la, Robert Treat and Miss Mar gareI Jackson, l33 east and west; MT and Mrs, Fraut Garrity l4s MT James Magner and Miss Agnes CronSn tied with Herman Rehm and Mrs. Joseph Riley, l28lai oftlc- ial standing, George O'Meara and Them Deeley, 400 Mrs Andrea and Mrs. Ne.soi 382is, Miss OMeara and Mrs. Dews, 375 'i MT, and Mrs 4sTi.Y, 365
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Mrs. J. WBeeCher Addresses Clubs

Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, New ton terrace, president of the Con necticut Federation of Music clubs, talked before the Juvenile Peslak Music club of Bridgeport Tuesday afternoon. She was later enter tained by the club at dinner at the Stratfield Hotel. After supper she addressed the Junior Peslak group,
 Friday night Mrs. Beecher Wlli address the Juvenile Wednesday Afternoon Music Club of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Club Notes

Program activities will be dis cussed at special meeting of the Bishop OReilly Assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, Fri day night at o'clock at the club rooms at 79 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

MT and Mrs. Charles Vanderman of Hot Springs, Arkansas and Mrs Conrad Dollac of Hartford who have been the guests of Mrs Mae H. Walsh, Seymour street, have re- turned to their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
Tall TOwer
 Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening

When election is over it's not too to talk Thanksgiving, and most any time now Gov, Baldwin will proclaim the early date in this State We have come to look forward to Gov. BaldwnS proclamations for special occasions with something of the anticipation of another day when fNrmer Gov Wilbur L. Cross came with his annual Thanksgiving classics Ana these fall days when spot the first blttersweet, and look out morning to the red berries the bar berry bushes know that Autumn is slipping from us and that winter is nigh and read again some of those choice phrases of Wilbur Cross:-
 1936-"Time out of mind at this turn of the sea- when the hardy oak leaves rustic in the wind and the frost gives tang to the air and the dusk falls early and the friendly evenings lengthen under the heel of Orion has seemed good to people tc join together in prasng the Creator and PreServer who has brought by way that did not know to the end of another year"
 1935-Standng together in the level gold of the late Autumn sun flooding the hiltopS -. we are moved more to praise the Lord of Life we have felt beside us the presence of souls unseen who have rendered the story of Connecticut worthy of grate ful honor and have entrusted to its children their patience their courage their faith their charity their work and the joy of their being
 1934-"As Indian Summer closes and the last har- veser brings in his sheaveS and only the bright berries in the thckets and the ruddy trails of the bittersweet over our gray Sonewalls still tell of the in the full of glory it is fitting that lay aside common tasks to acknowledge from our hearts the many merces ot Providence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07
The Society Ed Jots It Down

The Society Ed JotS It Down me R d. w. entert at a ckt party Sund eve. for few assorted friends going later to P A. Qs for dinner, places !ad for olw by bridge for the benefit of the Assn Of us in collab, with the Friendly As. of B, M'6 MT. and Mrs s. M Qook in tel. book ent rec at 3 din and bridge for their three yr old daughter who is ent the Mass. Hosp Of Nursing (Check age on that one) Josephine Jeannette and Julie Johnson students Bring More Col spent the wk end with their aunt and uncle in Phil where they att the Yae-DartMouth game on their return to Conn The bride a st. length gym. with imposing panels scaloped here and there, their redngoes of corresponding st. length yes of H. lusiOn The six bdsnds also st. length gyms. only in green yellow pink maize blue (check the 9th shade) and the were Lt 2c U. s. N R., Jon J Baxter, gr. of Elias Baxter of Billings, Harding HensahW ana Baxter Inc. and Milo Harbnger Peckham, son of Juius R. T. c. Brattleboro and grt grandson ol Gen James Alexander Bird of the Kentucky Birds The brides ma ternal grd mother was Lady Carinda Mincemeat (ook that one up) Mackenzie of Gabberdine, Scot. The best mans last Brown, grad of Yale Oook up year)...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-07

Good Night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Katherine Tenzler

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 9 a. m. Monday in Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church, 17l42
Rowe for Mrs. Katherine Tenzler,
90, Of 1882 Annott who died
yesterday in ST. Joseph Mercy
Hospital.
Mrs Tenzler was born in
Hungary and had lived in Detroit
for 20 years. She is survived by
her husband. Nick, three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sue LutZ, Mrs. Kathe-
rine Hunt and Mrs. Stanley
Marszalek, all of Detroit, and four
sons, two Of whom are in the
army. The sons are Adam. George,
Pvt Peter and Pfc. Frank.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

A drive by units of the Seventh
Army and the Seth Infantry Divi-
sion has liberated another group
of Allied war prisoners. including
five Detroit area soldiers, accord
ing to word received today.
Pics. Wilfred Lundberg, 1883
Chatham; Francis F'oiSy, 1873
Kentfield; Ray Horton, IS f. Da-
kota, and Pvt. Edward Florkow-
ski, Wyandotte, were freed by the
Seventh Army at Unterhurheim.
They were reported in good con-
dftion and had been working on
farms for eight months
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Probe Death
OF OfPOIiceman

Wayne County coroner, DR..
Foster Knobloch, today ordered
an autopsy in the death of Police
Sgt Arnold Gregg. As, of 1881
Roselawn. who underwent a minor
nose operation Wednesday at the
Herman Kiefer Hospital and died
last night.
Gregg, assigned to the McGraw
station. joined the department in
1923. Prior TO that he was prom
inent in Pacific Coast League
baseball He also had organized
athletic teams within the police
department.
He was married and had no
children.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Battle WEAKNESS X
Prompts Suicide Leap

T/Sgt. Gerald +. Carroll, 2S.
Butte, Mont, the army air force
gunner who leaped to his death
from the Hotel Statler roof Thurs
day night. was a veteran Of at
least 80 missions over Europe and
was suffering battle fatigue, it
was disclosed today by Maj. A. J.
Shaw post judge advocate at vii.
low Run.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
and the Air Medal with three
Oak Leaf Clusters had been
awarded Carroll He wore the
European Theater of Operations
and American Defense ribbons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Sobos|dy
Rites Monday
Obituaries

Funeral services for Rudolph
SoboSlay. rs, of 752 Dickerson,
will be held from the residence at
2 p IN. Monday. A retired house
painter. he died in his home
yesterday
He is survivor by his widow,
Elizabeth. two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Herman of 1900 Wayburn,
Mrs. Wilma Quint of 4l70 Chalm-
erS; a son. Anthony J of Auburn,
Ind. and seven grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
t9 Statesmen Accused
Of Forcing Sales

Nineteen statesmen employed by
the Crosse Pointe Quality Food
Co.. 1881 Holden, were accused
today in a suit filed in federal
court by the OPA with compelling
customers to buy other commodi-
ties in order to purchase scarce
items, such as facial tissues and
butter.
The OPA suit. which did not
name the company as defend
ant, asked the court to issue a
permanent injunction restraining
the statesmen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
~ Arrive
Al Jones

BATTLE CREEK, April 2S-
Twenty-seven Michigan casualties
were among the latest arrivals al
the Percy Jones medical center.
DETROIT
Balm SGT JOHN. 2sss Grand Blvd.
BCkKOWSkf. PVT SAM olOo Lsrkins.
FRYER. PFC JOHN r., llT24 Flsnden.
GoLpA, PVT. TED J. 36i4 Eureka
KARUKA, PVT. JAMES s.. los W. Mar
MALoPoLsKI. PFC. STANLEY W.. Soas
MULFoRD. PVT. HERBERT n. 7i1s Z
SHAPIRO. PVT. NATHAN. 4sss woodward
roMELcZYK. SGT. LAIDISLAUS, $500
Chene.
OUTSTATE
ACKERsoN. Isr 1T. DALE. Montague.
BALDWIN, PVT. ELMER NJ, Pearson.
BENNETT. s SGT GEORGE w. Flint,
BE, BE6NEETr; PVT VT CLYDE n, EysIt; EysIt;
Goodrich.
DAVIS. PFC. OSCAR NJ. Ironwood.
ELLIOTT, PVT. HAROLD p, Grand Rs pids
IGLoCKEST. CPL. CHESTER W.. Manis
HANDLEY. PVT. WILLIAM r.. NJ, Glen
HoLLIsFER. T/5 MALcoM s. Auburn.
LOGAN, TI5 GEORGE W. Battle Greek
MESECAR, PFC. j., Hastings.
MAYNARD PFC. ARCHIE W. MuAkeson
SiLwlCKI, M/SGT. ALBERT, Grand Rap
SLIFKA. ia JOSEPH A. P.llston
-TuLLSEk. CAPT. -BOLHEY, Augusta
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Thug Seizes Sill.
Injuries Woman

Mrs. Alice Walker, Ga, of 1890
Ohio today was being treated for
a fractured hip at Redford Re-
ceiving Hospital suffered last night
when she was knocked to the
pavement near her home by a
man who escaped with her purse,
containing Sill,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Woman. 33. Hangs Sell

Ill health was blamed today for
the suicide Of Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES. 33, yesterday. Her huS-
band. Winston. discovered the
body hanging in the basement of
their home. 1543l Marlowe. when
he returned from work Yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Outstate

BRACE FLOYD PIE Son n-uf Ats
MARY Brace. Muskegon.
BURRELL DALLAS V PFC Son Of Mis-.
Beatrice Burrcu. Midland
Ia FAYETTE. CLINTON I PFC Son OF
Mrs Della l. La Fsyettc, Brighton
LITTLE, EARL r JR SGT Son OF Mrs.
Myrtle + Little. Lansing.
LOWEABERG MELVIN W, PVT Husband
OF Mrs Marie - Lowenberg Ann ArbOt.
LYONS, JERRY r. PFC.--Son oi Mrs
Doris Lyons, Grand Rapids.
MARTINsKI. LEO E PFC son OF Mrs
Mary NJ Martinsh Bay City.
MclNERNEY. CHARLES r.. PFC Son OF
John T Melnerney, Saginaw.
sIARKOWsKI. THEODORE A PFC -
Nephew OF Mrs. Irene SSVicki, Utica
SHIELDING, GERALD T.. PFC,-HusbAnd
OF Mrs Aria Skeding, Lansing.
SWARTZ. LEWIS W, SGT Husband OF
Mrs Jane c. SwartE Greenviiie.
SWTTEK, STANLEY j. 2D LT-Son Of
WoJciech NJ. Switek. Plnconning.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Traffic Death Toll
Mounts i'm March

CHICAGO. April % GNS)-
Motorists found good weather and
optimistic war news a combina-
ton hard 10 resist in March, the
National Safety Council said to-
day in explaining the increase in
traffic deaths during that month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Pacific Area
Detroit

POAfMARTTO DOMGSICK PFC son n
M5s R9se Bommauto, os45 state Para
center Line
CHMIELEWSKI STANLEY PFC Sou
OF Mrs katherine ,, Chmieleetsi 4Of
Campbell
CRUCITT MICHAEL A SGT SON %
MS clara Crucitt. 41o4 Pennsyl'snis
FNHfE GEORGE v. PFC son o. Mrs
t0sFqI1Ut Emmtr. rtfa canton.
CAFFKE EUGENE } PFC Son ~ Mrs
Msn Csflke. 2s44O Johns Drive. RoseVille
EASZURSKT HENRY 7 PVT Son oi
Mrs MarcyAnna KaS1ubSAi 1858 zinoW. Ham
tramck.
MARTYNIUK METRO. CAPT Son OF
Mrs Peggy MaTtJniuk. ie502 W warren.
VIE BUCK 5--Son OF CHOW Yes
! l3039 Jefferson.
ZAHER. LOUIS PFC son OF Joseph
ZaheT, 2691 L Congress
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
: DefrOiferS Freed
From NaZi Prisons

Sgt. David Kulchar, Ecorse, re-
ported maltreatment of prisoners
when he was released at Eichstatt
by the S6th Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

TfOtrNE ROBERT PVT Husband Of
Mls Erncstine Thuune DAEgett
THUNDER PERCY. CPL.-Nephew Of Mrs
EmnA PCtonuQont. Harris.
WATANuKI THOMAS T PFC Brother
of Mrs Hanna Mayeda, Suuin lyon.
WINNIE BRtCE C.. SCI Son ot Mn
Mabel N lnnlf. RgnuS
YUK CARL T PFC Son OF Ma John
NuE, Grand Haven.
VAISMAN WILLIAM JR SGT son oi
Mls- Jennie Eastman 81 G5aR9 RaPsda a
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
The Detroit Tims. ..........S>..-
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

DeroerS killed missing and two taken
the 1877 today by the
department One DetroteF killed and five wounded among
he navy casualties
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

ARMY DEAD
European Area
Detroit
CARLOW PFC. JACK r Husband ~ Mrs
Beatrice Gsrlow QSl Guthrie K0Nsl osk
GRAHAM PFC. JANIS n Brother % Mrs
Armetha stuckey, 1917 keneell.
JONES PFC BURLEY r Husband ~ Mrs
RUBY N. Jones. ] SOC y Madge. Esse! Fagk
Outstate
BICGs SGT LESTER r Husband 81
Mrt Lois p BiECS Grand RHTtdE
BOWMAN CAPT JAMES \ -HuSbsnd o.
Mrs. Barbara Ann Bowman siurgia.
DARRoW-PvT LEONARD-Son o. Ms
Pear s. pAFEoN, Cross Village
HARDENBURGH. PFC. ALBERT q son Of
MrS. Rose NJ HArosnburEh. huSkegnu
HARJU PFC. RENO E-Son 81 EriAnc
ksfiu Route 1, Wakefield
HENDERSON. iST 1T MAX C-S0u uf
Mrs Anna s. Henderson, NcwayEn
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
fiettA Hodges, Muskegon.
KENwoRTHY. JOHN r {

KENwORTHY. JOHN z SGT son OF
Mrs Clara Kenworthy Ypsllanu
KESSEL HAROLD L, PfC.-Son of Mrs
Martha KeSSei Port Hope
KLINE. JAMES C, s SGT Son % James
A Kline. l460l PreSi.
KOTL WAYBuRN c. PFC Son % Ms
Huriel Koyl LApeer
.KWIATKOHsKI. EDWARD cpl Son
oi Mrs Jennie G. KwistkoWski. Grand Rapids
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

.~>>-~~>~~~ Saturday April 2s Is4s -~--~-~~~~~>---
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Outstate

ADAMS MILLEN l.. sGT.--son OF Mrs.
Vivian Adams Sears.
BAGGERLY DORIAN !. SGT son OF
krs hsrel B. Bsgseriy. Battle CreeN
CARPENTER EDISON W, CPL.--HuSoand
Of Mrs Hazel Carpenter, YpSilanti
CURTIS. WAYNE z, PVT.-Son OF Mrs
Zella r. Curtis jackson.
III sFNSHFINfER CHARLES z PFC son
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

REisSER. JACK A PFC SON of Mrs
Theresa Reisser East Lansing
ROESLER JOHN JR PFC Husband OF
Mrs EllA X RoesleI saginaw
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
NAVY MISSING;
Outstate

DPARos. TONY DENNIS. RApIoMAN 7
Parents, MI. and Mira. Dennis Drakoi
Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

PARE. JOHN A PFC son Of Mrs. John
Pare Escanaha
PAUL BURTON W SGT husband a.
Mrs Marion Paul Port Huron
PROTOPAPPAs DENNY SGT Son OF
Mrs Mary Protopappas Pontiac
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Mira Frances j. Cramlieh. Msybee
HALL, HENRY l.. PFC,-HuSbsnd OF Mrs
fus j. Hall Saginaw.
HAZEN JAMES b JR, SGT Son Of Mrs
Charlotte HAzen. Hudson
HODGES. LEROY. PFC.-SOn OF Mira. Hen
fiettA Hodges. Muskegon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

sACKETT. MILTON b. PFC Son ~ Mts
Iah SsckeU clinton
SHIMEL LEO A FC.--Hushand % Mrs
Grace r Shimel Cadillac
SMITH BASIL c.. < SGT -Hushsnd a.
Mrs BaHl G. smith Sault Ste Nahe
SPEESE WILLIAM NJ IR PVT Husband
OF Mrs Mildred Speese. Whitehall
SWAIN JOHN J PFC Husband oi Mrs
Charlotte NJ Swain. South Haven
SWANSON, CHARLES z SGT Husband of
Mrs. LylA r. swanson. Ramsay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Segregation For coO'ed the Permanent sA Fight
School Committee
Candidates Speak

The Roxbury Public Affairs
Committee has invited all school
committee candidates to speak at
its first fall meeting to be held to-
night at st. Mark Social Center,
Townsend st.
The meeting is open, free to
the public. A question period will
follow the addresses and refresh
ments will be served.
During tn 194-46 fall and win
ter season the R P A C will con-
tinue to present to the public for
discussion and action the import
ant issues of the day, such as Fair
Employment Practice Commission,
State and National; Full Employ
ment Bill; Murray-Dingell Social
Security Bill, Fight for the Anti
Poll Tax, the Unemployment IN
surance Compensation, etc. The
officers are Norton Werksman,
pres, Walter ]. Stevens, Sec, Ed
ward Couzens, vice pres.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Pew RaIIy
Successful

A total Of 500 was raised at
pew rally which was held on
Sunday Sept % in 18th Bapt.
Church under auspices of the
Pastors Aid Club.
The guest speaker was T W
L Nunes, who spoke on the
world Congress of Religions"
and urged that today's leaders
should strive to emulate the
courage and self-sacri1ce OF
the earlier champions of free
dom and equality, as he lauded
the careers Of Frederick Doug
lass and William Monroe Trot-
ter.
Selections were given by the
Celestial Choral Ensemble d.
rected by James Prout. Presid-
ing were Mrs Vivian Lovelace
Saunders. and Edward Hard
wick, officials Of TIE Pastors
Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
retired from her post.


Marilyn stated at the Freedom
House here Racial inter-mar-
riage can't be advocated. What
I did advocate was the recogni-
ton of colored as human beings
on an equal footing.
Il suggested that colored stu
dents should attend William and
Mary go to our classes, join our
clubs, hang pins on our class
mates and - then I added three
unfortunate words, marry among
US. I still believe those things,
said the % year old Ohian firm
ly, there's no reason to ignore
something because it's far off.
You've got to have ideals"
Though Miss Kaemmorle was
fired from the editorship of the
college paper which paid 5000 a
year, she managed to get her
Bachelor of Arts degree in June.
She believes that students should
decide whats to go in their own
publications.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Powell

Continued on Page Four
and Literary Union was organiz-
ed, flouriShing for Is years.
Rev. Clifford Miller came in
1920 an dit was he who moved
the church first to Mass Ave,
then to Townsend st, where the
edifice was bought from the
Quakers. After Rev. MilIer's re-
signatiOn one Rev. Clark. presi-
dent of Knoxville College at Ath-
ems, Georgia, became the minis
ter. Six months later in Oct.
1928, Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount
took over the leadership of the
flock and during his II years
administration the church mem
bership increased 300 per cent,
and he has been a major influ-
ence in the affairs of the COM
munity. Besides operating a
Social Center with paid social
workers, the church which con-
siSts Of a church, social center
and a parsonage has added a
Gymnasium building fully equip
ped and a new parsonage re-
10 blocks from the
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06

says; "It would be inconsistent
TO promote a world reconstruc-
Iion in which all nations, great
ard small, powerful and weak.
would enjoy their rights in the
family of nations unless in our
own national life we recognize
an equality of opportunity for
all our citizens and willingly
extend to them the full benefits
Of our democratic institutions"
Add to this words the Rev. JOS
eph F pornelly, director of the
Diocesan Labor Institute, before
the conference on Inter-group
Relations at New Britain, Conn:
Fifteen labor unions exclude
colored by constitutional pro-
visions. Five cthcr large unions
exclude them by tacit consent
of their membership. Seven
more put them in Jim Crow
auxiliariss This practice is the
most disqraceful blot on the
history of American labor. In
the immediate future a scarcity
Of jobs will most probably bring
to life on large scale the COM
paratively dormant discrimina-
ton against colored in the jobs
Of American industry. Surely
these conditions are the imme-
diate concern of all thinking
citizILs."
The members Of the Peoples
Improvement Association, con-
slider it a privilege to present
to Boston this very capable ana
successful member of the race.
The Governor and Mayor
have accepted invitations to be
present Sunday and a long list
of patrons indicates special in
terestin the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Reed

Continued from page one
Ala. in 1860. At the age of nine
she came to New York and later
came to Boston where at the age
of twenty she became tn wife of
Henry Reed Of Clark Co., Va. a
Civil War veteran. To the union
seven children were born, all de-
ceased but two, Mrs. Gertrude
Casseu of 571 Columbus ave, and
Mrs. Edna Fortune of 20 Daven-
port st, Surviving also are two
grandsons, William E. Fortune
and Donald F. Reed. and a host
of friends.
Mrs. Reed was a most lovable
character, was always cheerful
and when in health was ever
ready to succor those in dis
tress. She will be greatly missed
illness she was faithfully cared
for by the daughter with whom
she made her home, Mrs. Edna
Fortune. Both daughters wish to
thank friends for the lovely fu-
neral flowers and sympathy in
their bereavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Clerk

CONTINUED from Page y
Thelbert springer, brother ana
sIster-in-law of the groom, at
their home, 80 West 18Th st. A
large wedding cake gracsd the
center Of the buffet where all
the delicacies Of the season
were served and congratula-
lions and toasts were offered to
the newlywads. The hostess, the
former Mrs Ann Edwards Of
Boston, was most gracious in
seeing to it tina. the fifty odd
guests were kept in happy mood,
Mr. and Mrs Springer on their
wedding tour visited Radio City
and also Brooklyn, N Y ana
Jersey City, N j.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Jamaican AsSO. Inc.
AT N. {. Mutual Hall

Again Jamaican Associates
Inc brings to its distinguished
patrons entertainment of the
most bizarre and fascinating
tvpe yet given to an appreci.t-
ing public.
Here moments Of remembered
gaiety are readily at hand for
men and women who love and
appreciate good music and de-
licious fried chicken.
You, too, may share the
pleasure Of such moments IL
YOU make your reservations now
for the coming Cabaret and
dance at New England Mutual
Hall, 225 Clarendon st, Boston,
Thursday evening, Oct. II, and
1878 p m to 1 a m. Music by
George Irish's Band and his
troupe of entertainers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
EMMANUEL HOLY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith,
New England, Inc.

New England, Inc.
Fl Madison St., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop R. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to our church
services as follows: d.,
Tuesday and Friday nights al
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real PertacostaI
services. ..
The church is starting a cam
paign for new edifice, the first
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks, $1.OO.
Please help us in this good work.
The edifice will be built on the
corner of Windsor and Warwick
streets. Tel GAR 6029. The lot
has already been purchased for
cash.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-10-06
Scott
Continued f,1m Page l


Rep. Powell also charged that
the management of the hall first
agreed to let Miss Scott use the
hall on Oct. 20 and then refused
upon learning she was colored.
Senator Robert T. Wagner and
James M Mead on Monday de-
cared themselves in behalf of the
celebrated pianist and joined
with Rep. Powell in demanding
that the Daughters reconsider
its ban. Sen. Wagner condemned
the attempt to extend race pre-
JUDGE into the field of art and
music" as "the most striking
demonstration Of the utter I'M
worthiness Of race prejudice in
any form"
In response to a wire from
Congressman Powell Senator
Mead said: at is indeed re-
grettalbe that such discrimina-
tory action should be taken in
the capital city of the nation. I
have requested the management
Of Constitution Hall to recon
sider."
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmage, presl-
dent general said the rules per-
hitting appearances of white
artists only have been in effect
since 1882. She said they con-
form TO the customs prevailing
in District of Columbia She
added that the organizations
executive committee be ask
ed t odecide whether to change
a OAR regulation barring color
ed artists from the hall. The
committee will meet between
Oct. 8 and II.
Miss Scott, who is on a con-
cert tour of the United States and
Canada, said she was "angry
and ashamed" and felt she was
entitled to the same rights and
privileges as any other good AM
erican citizen"
The OAR. was hard hit by
a storm of national censure
when the organization denied
Marian Anderson use of Con-
stitutional Hall. The incident
led to the resignation of Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt from the OAR
Miss Anderson gave the concert
from the steps Of the Lincoln
Memorial to an estimated audi
ence of $4,000.