davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
FIRST AME CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave
Rev. O. w. II. Childers,
paStOr

hoLUI
A large and appreciative audi
ance greeted the pastor last
Sunday when he preached upon
the subject Things That
Abide" The Gospel Choir, with
Miss Sadie Williams at the piano,
rendered revival music. A large
number of visitors from all
parts of the country were pres
ent. One person united with
the church. In the evening the
pastor spoke on the theme
Growing Up In Religion"
Next Sunday we shall cele-
brate our annual Love-feaSt
Day. The pastor will speak on
1.-THE Gospel of Jesus Christ"
and the 20 Stewards of the
Church. Charles Snowden, lead
er, will serve the Love-feast and
time will be given for a testi-
moniaI service. The senior
choir, under direction of L. Lo-
reno Greene, will sing al the
10:45 am. service. At 7:45 pm.
there will be a program by the
Sheloh Khall gospel choir and
Brother David Owens, home
from the South Sea Islands, will
be the speaker.
Last Sunday the clerk, Miss
Susie F. Jones, announced the
plans for the autumn. Two fea-
lures of special interest are the
annual autumn rally to begin
August l and continue for three
months, at which time the
church will endeavor to raise
$4,000 and a Revival Meeting
to begin Labor Day and con-
tinue for is nights III Septem-
Der, with DR.. Charles E. Stew
art, student-pastor of Wilber-
force University, as Fvangelistic
preacher. Dr.. Stewart is wide
ly known for his elofuence as
a singer and no doubt will be
appreciated here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Segregation: Its Vicious
Purpose

Segregation is the special
American means of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors Of interiors in public
status.
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
Slaves-equality Of citizen
ship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government = it selected
the denial of presence and of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the scorn of civil society.
ut is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by self-segrega-
ton"
w. M. TRoTTER,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Rights Imply
responsibilities

The Bill Of Rrights is IA
vorite topic with all American
speakers = no matter what
their viewpoint or their politics.
1t is the one surefire hit.
We all believe in the prin-
cipleS embodieS in the Bill of
Rights. We all proclaim it as
the foundation stone of our
democracy. We brag of its In
aurance of our liberties as we
wave the flag. We flaunt its
great phrases in the faces Of
our enemies.
But - do we live up to the
ideal it embodies? Do we carry
out in our nation, in our COM
munity, in our personal life,
its great teachings?
We emphasize equality before
the law, for which the Bill Of
Rights stands. We say we OPP
pose discrimination - that this
is the abhorrent idea of the So
called master race. But -
are we free from the taint of
discrimination? How do we
Judge our neighbors? Bigotry
and intolerance can be allowed
no place in our lives, if we
would be true to our faith.
The people have, through the
Bill of Rights, the inalienable
right to the furthering by the
State of equality of opportunity.
But they have it not merely as
a State-given right, but as a
God given one. Freedom from
discrimination Is spiritual as
wou as matsrlal condition
for human development.
This does not mean that all
people must have equal amounts
Of everything - but 1t does
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
new YORK news

NEW YORK - Hon Hubert T
Delaney's name appears with a
list of educators, community
leaders and parents who have
formed a committee to consider
plans for the expansion of the
Down Town School," This
school is a cooperative grade
school including a nursery de-
partment. Interracial and social
relationships are emphasized as
well as special training along
postwar citizenship ideals. 9th
ers named on this committee
are Mrs Helen Hall, director of
Henfy st Settlement House, DR.
Marjorie Mead, Councilman
Stanley Isaacs, Mrs Bess Lane
and Miss Rosa1ie Swift of the
Little Red School House. The
meeting was held at Hotel Penn
sylvania and the plans will take
care of providing another school
in the further-up-town district
where an additional section will
include shelter an dcare for
children under school age whose
parents are employed. The loca-
ton Of the present school is at
233 E 18th st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

many others. Sunday School at
1890 pm; all are cordially in-
vited to attend. BYPU at 8 pm;
all are cordially invited. A
program will be given by the
BYPU Sunday at 3 pm. to
which all are heartily welcome
to attend and take part. Mrs.
Virginia Hill is president.
Prayer meeting every Friday
at 8 pm. All servicemen and
servicewomen have a standing
invitation t oattend all meetings.
Meet us again at Mt. Calvary,
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Appropos of the above refer
ence to air travel and especially
10 The safety and confidence
which hav elately become it's
heritage is the note that DR. and
Mrs Henry o Harding of Wash
ington Heights are busy with
preparations for ther lovely
little daughter, Marjorie, to start
with her own lovely little daugh-
ter, Marjorie, for Havana.
The t / p will be made by
air from Florida and Mrs Hard
ing will be a member of the par
ty. A very happy young Daddy
proprietor and owner of a Won
derfully successful plantation
not far from Havana, is awaiting
the arrival of these travellers.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Stark MAR
jorie June Harding) were mar
ried in 1943 and their precious
little daughter arrived in New
York this past April. This trip
will mean her first glimpse Of
her handsome Papa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

acity and Camp Pratt on Long
Island, which is open to both
races, IS being enjoyed by a fine
group Of youngsters. The sedate
gentlemen who agree that there
is no place like "way down East"
are ready to board the estate of
Maine" train as soon as August
arrives. The fishing is reported
already as being better than
ever and the roster of names for
Lake Cobbeseconty Camp is
quite extensive. Among the reg
ular campers who have favored
this spot over a period of eight
or nine years and will be on
hand again are MeSsrs James
Arnold and william Pinkett Of
Washington, D C; Drs Walter
Beekman, w E B Dubois, Peter
M Murray, MeSsrs Rudolph
Thomas, Herbert Miller, Alexan-
der King, Grayson Gaines of
New York and, among others,
Mr. Norris Davis of Boston. This
is but a partial list and would
amount to some twelve or fifteen
more if the entire number were
called to mind. Meanwhile Mes
danes Charlotte Anderson and
Pauline Thomas have taken de-
lightful refuge in the cool and
clear sunshine Of Silver Bay on
Lake George. The latter lady
has brayely overcome the disas-
trous looting which took place
in her home last month and is
ready to ENJOY her Lake holiday
in pite Of no traces Of the
house breakers who made off
with a whole wardrobe Of beau
tifully designed and carefully
selected garments. One feels
quite sure that Mrs Thomas is
| certain to appear chic and mod
ish despite her losses. Reports
have it that robberies and loot
ings are on the upward slant
in supposedly safe locations, so
that insurance companies are
growing more wary than ever
about accepting risk in even
highly protected sections. An in
teresting notation lies in the
fact that companies consider
the possession of a good watch
dog an incentive for the grant
ing of insurance and plenty of
! folks have needed their advice.
This of course is an excellent
suggestion provided no one in
the family is allergic to the hair
of household animals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Recent Deaths
Anpouced By the
J. B. johnson Chapel

STOKFS - in Maiden. Mrs.
Stokes, IS Playstead Road. Fun
eral services July IA from the
Union Baptist Church.
DOUGHIIN - in RoXbury Mrs.
Frances Doughlin, ISL Shaw
NUT Ave. Funeral services July
IA from the st. Francis De Sal
les Church.
BOLEY - Of RoXbury. VIII
liam E. Boley, 100 Fisher Ave
Funeral services fro INST. Bart
holomeW'S Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
EMMANUEL HOLY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith,
Nnru En- gland Inc.

WV ANAA6
Fl Madison St., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
We welcome you to Cur church
services as follows:
Tuesday and Friday nights at
8 pm.
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music. Real Pertacostal
services.
The church is starting a cam
paign for a new edifice, the first
of the Apostolic Faith to be
erected in Boston. Bricks, $100
Please help us in this good work
The edifice will be built on the
corner of Windsor and Warwick
streets. Tel. GAR 1929. The lot
has already been purchased for
cash,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Der in charge Of Canteen, who
had served longest in U S o
work. He commended her for
her for her untiring and Splen-
did efforts in putting over U
S o principles. Mrs. McCree
awarded Gold Stare certificates
to many candidates who had
given 500 and 200 hours service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
IO64 fremont Street

Rev. NJ. E. Grady, Pastor
The service last Sunday was
well attended. The guest speak
er was Rev. Nicely of Goldsboro,
N, c., who delivered a timely
and inspiring message. Visitors
were Mrs. Matte Davis, Mrs.
Frances Brown, Mrs. Bertha
Brown, Mrs. Annie Flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Austin, Mr.. Rowick,
Mr.. Joyner, Mr.. Bell, Mr.. Rey-
noldS, Rev. William Smith and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
WATCH PRICES

More than 80 per cent Of the merchants and land
lords in district doing fine job to prevent nfa
tion but small number continue using the crisis to make
undeserved profits says the Roxbury Rationing Board
Merchants obliged to post where customers can
easily read it, list of all ceiling prices for the goods
he handles If is not posted ask for it. If it is de-
MED, advise the Board. The address is 1897 fremont
street, Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
Fco stheReo
0RoEROR
O'BanyOun's
Observations

I don't know when I have
read a more striking article
than Ruth Taylor's The Mus
ic of Democracy" in the GUARD
IAN two weeks ago. 1t is a
masterpiece Of the language,
and filled with some of the
finest thoughts I have ever
heard. AS man rushes on to
the inevitable universal broth
erhood, music is sure to main
tain a high place in his activi-
ties. We will, as intelligence
grows, realize that nothing has
reached the final stage of dew
elopment, at this time, AID when
we cease to build private for
junes, and join in subduing the
earth, which is the obvious vii!
Of the CREATOR, then we will
he getting somewhere.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Flying is such a delight and
such a convenience nowadays
when travel by train and bus
presents so many problems.
When one starts from Portland;
Maine, and arrives at Newark
Air Field in SIS minutes, it does
seem that all business travel
at least should be accomplished
by air. When longer trips are
considered there certainly is
much to be gained in time when
one may dine in New York.
and breakfast in Los Angeles.
Some wonder if ever a time
could come when air travel
would be rationed as is land
transportation. Surely such
could not be the case till the
shakespeare can be marked off
in heavenly highways with mid
air road houses and lofty stop
over hotels, which as yet have
not found their way into the
minds of even postwar archi-
tects. Nevertheless, many Of US
humble land-lovers believe that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

When you hear Henry James
Smith, vocalist, announced to
sing, make special effort to
hear him. He is a young mar
who has a whole lot, and I
believe be is destined to go
pretty high. He is modest, say
ing he would rather surprise
you than disappoint you, and
how he surprised me. Remem-
Der thename. He is going to
sing for Coleridge-Taylor, some
Sunday in the near future.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Mr. Lester Granger, National
Secretary of the Urban League,
has recently returned from a
coast survey of Army and Navy
camps. His deduction is that the
latter far out-strips the former
in breadth and scope Of inter
racial understanding The Navy
once so hesitant about includ-
ing racial opportunity, Is now
setting a precedent in readiness
to grasp racial problems and to
find ways and means t. progress
in fair play g.. SQUARE dealing
for all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
IN MEMORLAM
191S-JULY-1945

191S-JULY-I945
VERNON DUDLEY HENDERSON
Grant unto us, dear Lord, we
beseech thee, assurance of thy
blessings.
BY his loving family and
cousins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
KEEP ON SALNAGWG TN CAMS|

the future abounds with mar
vels too exciting to be conceived
under present mental limita-
tons. Time will have indeed to
do the telling.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Many New Workers. are still
remaining in the city and seem
to find it an easy task to ap-
preciate New York during the
hot spell. The theatres are for
ever crowded as we'll as the
moving picture houses; libraries
and art museums never lack
attendance; while beaches need
wider expanse even in dull
weather. The Lewisohn Stadium
concerts have been taken inside
the great hall of City College on
the many rainy evenings so that
the vast throngs of music low
ers sometimes numbering
twenty thousand) have had to
suffer no disappointment be-
cause of inclement weather. But
all this does not mean that
numbers of folk as well have
failed to seek summer pleasure
in their favorite spots near and
far from sturdy old New Fork.
The annual trek to Atwater
Camp is taking place as usual
among the teenagers. The boys
are accommodated during July
and the girls during August.
Fern Rock is full to cap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28
aMRRHMRHMRnaRRNRMMHRHanW
THE ]. ]. TAYLOR
VOLUNTEER UNIT
81 GREENWICH ST.
(By Edna G. Taylor


Thanks to Mrs. Mary E. Gum
of New York for letter received
and for the donation Of books
on race history. Mrs. Gum was
formerly of Boston and had a
paper store on Shawmut Ave
Some of the old timers may re-
member her daughter, Bertha
Lindsey, who had a girls or
chestra and played with Pat
Toys band in old Palm Garden.
She also played for st. Marks
Church Of which her mother
was a member dating back to
1901. Mrs. Gum is 8S years
young. I am quite sure there
are a few of you who remember
her. Drop her a card for old
times sake. You know she had
her store for 80 years here. So
write her. Her address is: Mrs.
Mary E. Gum, 1890 Park Ave,
Apt. 8, New York IS, New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

All performances are judged
according to the accepted stan
dards of the times. What about
Judging them according to the
place? Why expect Symphony
Hall performances in a church
auditorium? Why expect the
same performance from a per-
son who has to work 8 or 9
hours every day as you expect
from one who devotes the whole
time to practise? We should
take all these things into con-
aideration, when cIiticizing, and
render our Judgment according
Iy. Then, give the performer q
break for effort. I wonder what
would harpen if I took a swing
pianist to play a number for
c leridge-Taylor?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

The members who attended
the business meeting at the
home of Edith Rannister, We'd
nesday, the 18th, are still loud
in the praise of the entertain
ment provided by the hostess.
However, they cannot forgive
her for Withholding the recipe
for the punch she served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Congratulations are In order
to Mrs. Lucille Barnes Of 40
Greenwich st. on her splendid
work as a go-getter in the N.
A. A. C. P membership drive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Mr.. aLurence Banks and Mr..
Robert Taylor, we have not
heard from either Of you about
the - for the good of our
community.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

If any one has books on our
race and its history and care
to donate to Mrs. Taylor's read
ing room, she will gladly cali
for them. Mrs. Taylor's address
is IS Greenwich ST., Roxbury,
Telephone 2740. Remember the
schools do not teach race history
but they will tell you about the
Uncle Toms and as for the pa
pers - well, think for your
selves = anything good you will
have to take a spy glass to find
it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Lillian williams and her CO.
sponsor, John Powell, presented
Walter J. Stevens as the speak
or, to a large and enthusiastic
audience, at the meeting Of the
S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION last Sunday. On the
musical program were: Vera
Graves. contralto, Hattie Bar
Der, soprano, James Brown,
baritone, and Thelma Lewis, &C
companist for Hattie Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens, long time
friends of Clarence Cameron
White, and Mr.. Stevens an &C
ouaintance of the late Samuel
Taylor, both became
members of the Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Mr.. Haynes and family and
Mrs. Ida Haynes of 1852 Broad
way, Saugus. thank their many
friends for cards and thought
full kindness to Mrs. Haynes
during her present illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Glad to see Mrs. Alverta Dor
sey OF 613 Columbus Ave. able
to get out after a very badly
Sprained ankle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-28

Mrs. Charlotte M. Walker was
up in Roxbury looking well rest
ed and still as plump as ever.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
al ON USE
OF PENICILLIN

News that penicillin, the
wonder drug, has now been
released for treating livestock
as well as human diseases,
brought a word of caution to
stock producers today from live
stock health authorities.
"Penicellin has very definite
limitations, and there is danger
that many livestock owners will
be carried away by the public
ity it has received and endang-
err the recovery of sick animals
by not knowing these limita-
tions,' says an announcement
released this week by officials
of the American Foundation for
Animal Health. Like the Sulfa
drugs, this new drug is effective
against some types of disease
producing germs, but wholly
useless against others. For this
reason, a veterinarian should
check any sick ANIMALS before
penicillin is prescribed. The
technique of penicillin admins
tration is also complicated-it
must be given by hypodermic
into the vein, or deep in the
muscles, and the dosage must
be repeated at stated intervals
if the drug is to have a full
effect through the blood stream.
Foundation authorities point
ed out that penicillin is of no
value against virus diseases
such as hog cholera and sleep
ing sickness, and that many of
its other uses are still subject
to further research. They Sug-
gested caution in expecting the
impossible of it, and care to
see that it is used in the right
manner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
heavy and these crops are pro-
crossing favorably.

heavy and these crops are pro-
crossing favorably.
Corn, sugar beets, beans and
potatoes are late but made ra-
pid growth during the week,
There was considerable activity
in cultivation and hoeing OF
row crops and harvesting hay
during the week. Beet thinning
is completed except in a few
scattered localities.
Cherry harvest in the Flat
head Lake area is expected to
start about July 20.
Damage from grasshoppers
has been light to date, but
hatchings are moderate to
heavy in areas infested. Bait
spreading is now general. Hess
ian flies have been active in
northeastern counties and dam
age is also expected from saw
flies, which are now moving.
Ranges and pastures in vir-
tually all areas carry good
growth of feed, and livestock
are gaining. Sheep shearing is
expected to continue later than
usual this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
AVIATION GROUP
NNOU.NCE PLAN

Plans to form a chapter in
every county of the state, in the
interests of aviation teVelop-
ment in Montana, were an
nounced in Helena Sunday by
Dean Chalfln. of BO5enan,
president of the Montana State
Aviation association.
Chaff!n said the Organization
was carrying out an i~.itel.S4tled
membership campaign under
the guidance of its Officers and
board Of directors, who repre-
sent all parts Of the state.
The Montana Aviation associ-
alton, at a recent meeting in
Helena. voted to affiliate with
MontalanS, incorporated, the
state chamber Of commerce. and
the organization now is IecOg-
nlzed as the aviation division
of MontananS. Incorporated.
President Chaffin also said
the organization planned to
lend every aid possible to the
neWly-activated Montana Aero
nauticS commission, which was
created by the last legislature,
and membership of which was
recently announced by Cover
nor Sam c. Ford. The a~erOlaut-
les commission has scheduled
its organization meeting for
Helena on July IA.
The officers of the Montana
Aviation association feel our Or
ganization could be of consid-
cradle help to the new COM
mission, particularly in the mat
ter of field work, and hte as
ISOLATION is willing to cooperate
with the commission in its act
ivitieS. The services of our Cr-
garization will be offered the
Emission. particularly with
referenc to whatever field work
in needed Immediately, Chaffin
said
In addition to Chaffin as
president, the association has
c. B. Anderson of Great Falls.
as first vice-president, Roy
Milligan, of Miles City, as Sec
ond vice-president. and William
G. Ferguson of Helena, secre-
tary-manager of MontananS,
Incorporated. as secretary. Dir
ectorS are VernC.l Hoven. of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
CROP, WEATHER
REP GIVEN

Very good growing and farm
operation t her prevailed
throughout Montana during the
week ending this Tuesday, &C
cording to the Montana weekly
weather and crop report.
Considerable sunshine with
near-nOrmal temperatures was
recorded in all sections Of the
state.
No rain fell in the western
counties, there were light show
ers over most of the central
and east portion. Afternoon
temperatures between 80 and SO
degrees were common and al
most all the night readings
were above 40 degrees.
The first real hail damage OF
the season occurred. Extensive
crop loss was reported from a
storm that swept across Teton
and Cascade counties on July
4. Some fields were damaged
100 per cent. Severe hail losses
were also felt in Richland, Gus
ter and Powder River couaties
on the Fourth. Rosebud and
Saltwater counties orted
light hail.
Much of the delay in develop
ment of crops has been over
come by rapid growth during the
warm, open weather last week.
Inter-tilled crops, held back by
cool, stormy weather in June,
showed significant respon se
and grains also improved.
Supplies of soil moisture,
sapped by heavy vegetative
growth and higher temperatures
declined in central and eastern
portions and more rainfall is
needed. Some crop damage from
heat and insufficient moisture
has occurred in north central
counties.
Winter wheat is now all
headed out in late stages of de-
velopment, while many of the
early seedlings of spring wheat
are now heading. Stands OF
oats and barley are generally
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-12
OFFICES O AT NOON

Two offices under the control
of the federal government will
be closed at noon on Saturday
from now on to comply with the
regulation ordering a A hour
week for government employ
eeS.
They are the War Price and
Rationing board office and the
Selective Service board office.
Hours at the Selective Ser
vice board will be from 8 am.
until 5 pm. on week days and
from 8 am. until noon on Sat-
urday.