davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
NOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Harold r. Branch, Pastor
Rev. Judge Bell, Supply Pastor
TIL Cn-AL

Ne'' JuuBe DELL supply EaStor
Till September
WOBURN, Mass, July 16---
Next Sunday at 1890 the Union
Services will be held in the I'm
ion Baptist Church. Hereafter
there will be no morning services
in st. John Baptist Church until
the first Sunday in September
when the union service will be
held in st. Johns. Rev. Robert NJ.
Gray, pastor of First Congrega-
tional Church will be the preacher
in charge and Miss Ruth Plenty
of Arlington will be the soloist on
Sept. 2. Rev. Bell preached inter-
esting and inspiring sermons at
both services last Sunday. There
will be an evening service each
Sunday at Z o'clock. SIS. held a
short session Sunday at noon. The
Bible Vacation School was large
Iy attended last week. 1t is hoped
this good beginning will continue.
Mrs. Mary Lena Heard of Wade
Ave, a resident here for the past
IS years, and a devout worship
per at st. Johns, passed away
Sunday at Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital after a long illness. She
was born in Chase City Va, the
daughter Of Pettus and Maria
Robinson and is survived by hus-
band, James Heard, a son, James,
two grand children, mother, Mrs.
Maria Barnes, two sisters, Mrs.
Lucy Roberts and Martha Bur-
ton, all of this city. Deceased was
known as a kind and friendly
neighbor. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at 2 pm, at the
church. Interment in Woodbrook
Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

her home, SO Greene st.---Dr. J.
g. Drake, presiding elder of the
district was able to preside at the
quarterly conference at the Bethel
AME church of which the Rev.
H. L. Moore is pastor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Try Making Cough Syrup
at Home. Quick Relief

~ pinov. Pour this into n pint bottle
and ON up with your syrup. This
makes 4 fun plnt-a family supply
and gives YOU about four times as
much for your money. II tastes fne
and never Spolls. Children love II.
And FOR quick action you've never
sccn IT'S superior IL loosens the
.nhlerm, sootheS the irTitated mem
hrlncs. eases tho soreness. makes
breathing easier. and let's YOU sleep.
p.ncx is a special compound OF
.provcn ingredients, m concentrated
form. a famous reliable soothing
agent for throat and bronchial irri-
.tations. Money refunded II II doesn't
please YOU IN every way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Holiday Drinking Time
Announced in Saginaw

SAGINAW, Dec. IL Saginaw
tinplcr> viii have "A couple Of
-etra +r1ury for drinking aCtiNi-
tics New Years morning but VIII
be dampencd early on Christmas
Eve.
City council has issued the
same orders which held sway here
last year closing of drinking
places ar o o'clock Dec - and
extended hours until 4 a. m. New
Year-s.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Saves You Big Dollars. And
It's So Easy! No Cooking.

No matterwhat YOU usually use for
coughs duo 10 colds. youll Doe moro
than surprised when YOU make up
this simple homo mixture and give
q a triM You'll wonder why YOU
never used IL before. 10 certainly
does the work In a hurry.
Mako a syrup 10y stirring : cups o'
rranulatod sugar and one cup o'
water a few moments, until dissolved
no cooking rs necded-its g no trouhi,
AT an or YOU can use corn syrup OF
uQuf honey. II desired
Get from your druggist si4 ounce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
St. JuIiana' S 10 Dance

So Julana's Young Peoples
Cnb.VIlN sponsor one OF their
hvrry Other Friday dance, in the
parish auditorium. LonGNicw and
Chalmers Dec -. to help the new
school hlldng fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

To arrange frr-t-1rrtCr dCiIv-
cry Of The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery. De
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12

Pullover sweaters are practical
gifts TO give men. They wear
them everywhere; golhng, FISH
ing. around the house or yard.
V or crew neck styles, all wool.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
MonocIe Success Mark
BY HAZEL HARTZoG


only in his present but In his
past a. WELL" says Coburn.
"I'Ve used monoeles Of many
periods from the Greek mOnOcle
worn I'm Iysistrata' to the first
glass without a lOrgnette handle
that came I'm with the carly
nineteenth century, and down 10
the present.
incidentally, this one Tim
wearing as Col. Effingham IN
my own and very comfortable.
4 man wouldn't knew he had IL
ON any more than he'd be aware
of a right-fitting hat" Coburn
said.
Although in his latest filn.
Coburn's monocle is a trade
mark of what he is-an officer
and gentleman, supposedly
in past performances he say
he's used a monocIe TO show
what he had been before"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Career Is Pictures

my career, and my big In
terest In life, In motion pic
lures. That job is TO be able to
project myself successfully on
the screen / could have de-
grees from yassar, Smith and
Wellesley, and, believe me, Il
would he Just as tough TO mako
the grade to stardom- Maybe n
lot tougher.
But I still think should be
eligible 20 the professional
wOmen's club-nOt in spite Of,
but because OF, the soldiers
who would rather put I'm for
one of my pin-up pictures than
ask me to read the classics
with them, but In the original
Greek.
'I'll tell you n secret. 1 own
an encyclopedia set and I
didn't get IL As = gift. And I'm
not using the books for door
stops, either. But 1 don't have
TO carry them with me when I
get I'm front Of the cameras, do
IL"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. u.

IF YOU ask Charles Coburn
what single thing has contrib
uted most to his stage and
screen success he'll tell you its
his monocle.
The monocle is to Coburn
what perfect legs are to Cradle,
and those telephone conversa-
tons with Mama are TO JeSSeI.
II Is the trademark by which
he keys his characters.
Interrupting a cat nap on the
steps of his broken-down south
ern manse at the Twentieth
Century-Fox studio, Coburn ex-
planned these monocles and
readily admitted he's wearing
one again for his starring role in
Col -Effinghanis Raid.
"A mOnOcle Keys a man, not
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Dolores Rather
Be a Pin-up Girl
Than a Phi Beta
UYX
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27.

GGT NEVER expect TO be
i handed a Phi Beta
Kappa key and wouldn't
know where To wear IL II I
won IL.
But I'll tell you this, and
/ really mean il. I'D much
rather pose for a pin-up
picture for one of Uncle Sans
CTS than Outshjne all the en-
perts on Information Please"
The speaker: Dolores Moran,
Warner Brothers beauteous
blonde who proves she can
handle her lines the spoken
ones and the physical ones. too
even IN such competition as
Humphrey BogaTt and the new
screen sensation. Lauren BaCafi,
IN Howard Hawks To Have
Or To Have Not"
Those who know Dolores best
think she is dumb like the pro-
verbal Reynard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Report Cards Aiqher

There seems TO be at least
some measure of academic SUBJ
sanitation. Her report cards at
the little red scfroofhousc on the
Warner lot were higher than
any student ever TO attend. BIS
paragcrs, 10 be sure. might
point out that her competitors
which included Lana Turner,
Mickey Rooney, Loretta Young,
Joan Leslie. et al. have mainly
achieved their fame in a field
other than that Of higher learn
ing. But, still, a record is a
record.
Too, Dolores Is doing Just as
well in her advanced extension
studies at ". &. L. A. in
philosophy. English literature
and psychiatry.
"I'd like to be able to win the
S64 question for the fun of il,
but not because IL would make
me look like an advanced
scholar" Dolores AYERS
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Picture in Rinq

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. u
Ginger Rogers had a picture
Of herself reduced TO a quarter
of an inch in diameter so hus-
band Jack Briggs can wear IT
in d ring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
SINGS in Spanish

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. u
Dorothy Lamour warbles in
Spanish for Masquerade in
Mexico" Only one number but
IL means hard study because she
doesn't speak the language.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Grandmother Who 'Pafted'
Baby Held for Murder
BY the Associated Press,

tuc ASoOCiAbeu FIcSSs
MEDIA, Pa, July 11.-A grand
mother was held without bail on
murder charges today in the death
of "a -year-old Sandra Lee Nc
Cam, whose soldier father was
killed In Italy without having seen
her.
Assistant District Attorney Will
liam Toal said Mrs. Anne z. Dufficy,
A, told him "Sandra became balky'
when she attempted to bathe her
Monday night. "The grandmother
said she lifted the baby from the
tub and patted' her resoundingly
in an effort to make her behave" :"
Mr.. Toal said.
These blows, we charge, caused
the little girls DEATH" he asserted,
"for welts and bruises cover every
part of the body except the ankles
and feet"
The child's death was reported as
routine Monday, Mr.. Toal said, but
when Deputy Coroner Margaret H.
Ward observed the bruises, she said,
This child looks to me as If she
was badly beaten. She may have
been beaten to DEATH" Mr.. Toal
said an autopsy showed the child
died OF broken neck and cerebral
hemorrhage.
The child's mother, Mrs. Roberta
McCann, the daughter Of Mrs.
Dufhcy, now employed in a Bridge
port Comm war plant, was re-
ported en- route to Media.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Chinese Forces Refake
Former u. ). Base at
Sineheng in Kiangsi

CHUNGKING, July 11.-Chi-
nese forces have recaptured the
former American airbase of Sim
cheng in Kiangsi Province and
are advancing northward toward
another former airbase at Kanh-
sien, 210 miles northeast of
Canton, the Chinese high COM
mand announced today.
Chinese troops also recaptured
Nankang, on the Kiangsi-Kwang-
tung highway Is miles southwest Of
Kanhsien, and were pursuing Jap
anese fleeing toward Kanhsun, the
Chinese said.
Sincheng was the fifth former
American airbase to be recovered
in the new Chinese drive. 1t was
abandoned by Maj. Gen. Claire l..
Chennault on January %. Other
liberated airbases are those at
Suichwan, Yungning (Nanning), !,
Liuchow and Tanchung
Meanwhile, in Kwangsi Province,
Chinese troops driving on the for
mer American airbase at Kweilin
have captured Chungtu, so miles
northeast of Liuchow on the
Liuchow-Kweilin highway, the
Chinese said. .--, &.
Other Chinese forces 1870 miles to.
the southeast struck eastward from
recently liberated Tengyun and ad-.
vanced toward the important inland
port of Wuchow, 40 miles to the east
on the Kwangtung-Kwangsi border,
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Maritime Union Urges
State Department Shakeup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Ma
tional Maritime Union (CIO) yes
terday urged President Truman ITO
institute an immediate and COM
plete shakeup of the State De-
partment to clean out every pro-
Fascist and antidemocratic ele-
ment."
In a resolution adopted at the
fifth annual convention, the union
criticized the department for con-
tinuing relations with the Franco
government in Spain "in the face
of ample evidence that this govern
ment has become the base in Eu-
rope for future world Fascist activ-
ity" and for forcing the admission
Of Fascist Argentina" to the United
Nations Conference at San Fran
cisco. .....
Another resolution instructed its
national council to establish a
war crimes commission to compile
and document "the case of the
American seamen against the Nazi
U-boat personnel" and to present
its evidence before the United Ma
tions War Crimes Commission in
London.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Barbara Hutton Seeks
Divorce From Grant
Nv the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 11.--A di-
vorce action by wealthy Barbara
Hutton Grant against Actor Cary
Grant has been started.
The thrice-married heiress of q
great dine-store fortune filed a
brief complaint yesterday alleging
mental cruelty on the part of the
actor caused her great mental
anguish" and was detrimental to
her health.
Mrs. Grants complaint stated
that she and Mr.. Grant, reportedly
one of Hollywood's wealthier actors,
were married at Lake Arrowhead
Calf, July 8, 1912, and separated
last February Is. There were no
children by the marriage and her
suit made no mention of any prop
erty settlement.
Recently the heiress and her di-
vorced second husband, Court Haug-
witz-Reventlow, former Danish
count, reached a settlement over
custody of their young son Lance.
Mrs. Grants first marriage was
to Alexis Mdivani, Georgian prince
They were divorced and later, in
1885, he was killed in an automobile
accident in Spain.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Drafted Ex-0ficer
Had Lost Commission

BY the Associated Press.
/ CAMP BLANDING, Fla, July II.
Capt. Leon Theil, Camp Blanding
public relations officer, announced
today that War Department in
vestigation showed that a discharged
lieutenant later drafted as a private
lost his commission for "unsatis-
factory service.
Capt. Theirs statement said Pvt,
William K. Dobson, 26, of Atlanta,
now trainee here, was discharged
in February as a result of the ac-
ton of reclassification board over
seas. Capt. Theil said such boards
determine action in instances
where officers services are deemed
unsatisfactory"
Pvt. Dobson was drafted in June
after having married and obtained
his old jobs While serving overseas
he was twice wounded. He had ac-
cumulated "a discharge points.
Capt. Theil said Dobson lex
pressed surprise" at publicity he
had received and would have the
same opportunity as any other SOL
dier to earn a second chance at a
commission" adding that he was
making real showing" along this
line.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Gen. Reckord Mentioned
As Maryland Candidate
Sy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
The name of Maj. Gen. Milton A.
Reckord appeared in Maryland po-
litical speculation today as observ-
ers discussed the possibility of a
Democratic ticket headed by Gov.
OConor and the former provost
marshal general in the European
war theater for the State primaries
next June "a.
Voters will choose nominees for
the governorship and the seat now
held by Senator Radcliffe, Demo-
crat, who has announced he intends
to seek reelection.
Friends of Gen. Reckord, Har-
ford County native, pointed out
that the Democratic party could
offer the electorate a veterans
ticket with Gov. O'Conor, who
served in the Navy during the
World War, and Gen. Reckord as
nominees.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
UNRRA Is ChristIike Work
Pope Tells Lehman, Aides
y the Associated Press.

Z. the Associated PreSS.
Pope Plus XII told Director Gen.
eral Herbert H. Lehman and men,
bers of his staff in special audi
ence at the Vatican yesterday that
the UNRRA is doing "a truly Christ
like work" among the war-ravaged
peoples of Europe.
"It is for the responsible leaders
of political thought and government
in all nations today to sustain these
peoples, to encourage them In their
efforts to rise from the ruins of an
unhappy past to new, a better, and
more stable national life," the pom
tiff said in an address broadcast
over the Vatican radio.
above ALL" the Pope said, 'it
must be made abundantly clear to
them, even to national minorities,
that they will enjoy complete and
genuine liberty in what is dearest
to them-their cultural and religious
life.
Your splendid organization is
making powerful and necessary
contribution towards just this end,
and Europe will never cease to bless
you for it. May God strengthen
your hands and give light and cour-
age to the pomptings of your
hearts"
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atrocity Films

Free public showings of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled up to July rs
Children under 16 are not
admitted.
The films will be shown at 2,
$40, 4:20, $50, $40, 7:5o and
9 pm.
Today, Randall Junior High,
I street, between First
and One-half streets
S.W.
Tomorrow-A n a costa High
School, Sixteenth and r
streets Sc.
July 13, Coolidge High.
July 16, Garnet-Patterson
Junior High.
July II, Mckinley High.
July 10, Jefferson Junior High.
July 10, Browne Junior Eigh.
July 20, Wilson High.
July %, Francis Junior High.
July "a, Stuart Junior High.
July Is, Barry Farms
Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-11

through which the Japanese fun
neled their invasion forces from
Kwangtung to Kwangsi last year:
The enemy was cleared from
Chungtu, the Chinese said, and in
the Tengyun area the Japanese
were carrying out strategic con-
traction of their lines in the direc-
ton of Canton, a little more than
ITO miles southwest of Wuchow.
Counterattacking Japanese troops
in Kiangsi Province struck north
westward from point 121a miles
northwest of Kanhsien, the Chinese
said, while another enemy column
pushed northward from Kanhsien
along the highway leading to the
recovered airbase city of Suichwan,
and were engaged by the Chinese.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Australians Complete
Capture Of BaIikpapan
Area in Borneo Drive
Ry the Associeted Press.

N@AN ~@SSSSANeSA AtSSs
MANILA, July 11.-AuStralians,
by a new Shore-to-shore move
ment in Southeast Borneo, have
completed the capture of the
Blikpapan Bay area, including
terrain commanding all the
harbor, and also have invested
the f1ercely defended Pandansari
refinery area, headquarters re-
ported today.
With the enemy still in control of
all major fields which formerly sup
piled the port with pure bunker fuel
and the refinery machinery a mass
of twisted wreckage, the capture of
the port has no immediate military
significance.
Beyond Balikpapan, once the
greatest oil refining and shipping
port of Borneo, other Australians Of
the 7th Division smashed against a
japanese resistance point on the
low slopes of Mount Batochampar,
miles to the north.
Northeast of the bay on the road
to the great salt marsh oilfields,
AussieS advancing slowly beyond
Manggar airfield crushed two Japa-
neSe infiltration attempts Saturday
night.
The AuSSies gained a thousand
yards along Highway 5, which the
enemy has attempted to block with
drums of blazing oil. The highway
SwerveS inland over rolling forested
hills at Taritip, about S miles be-
yond Manggar, but the fighting thus
far is still in the f1atlands under
native cultivation along the coast.
Final control of the area around |
the. Balikpapan anchorage, which
will handle unlimited shipping, was
affected by small-boat landing of |
Maj. Gen. Milford's Australians at
Djinabora, 4 miles north of previous
positions at Cape Penadjam on the
west shore Of the bay. Just across
the bay Dutch troops held Cape
Teloktebang.
Thirteenth Air Force Liberators
and Mitchells continued to closely
support ground operations by blast
ing enemy gun positions, transport
and buildings.
In Northwest Borneo, Aussie 9th
Division patrols were active but
failed to find any japanese south of |
the Miri oil fields area. Supporting
aircraft sank three enemy freighters
off Kuching, major Borneo airfield
which is slightly more than 400
miles east of Singapore.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Newspaper Strikers
lahore WB DeadIine
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE 8
am. deadline set by the War Labor
Board for striking newspaper de-
liverymen to. return to their jobs
passed today with no official word
from the union and no men report
ing for work.
At union headquarters just before
8 am, a clerk told reporters: "As
far as know the men are still out
and I understand they voted yes
terday to continue the strike"
The WLB had warned the striking
Newspaper and Mail Deliverers'
Union (unaf1liatedD that its CLOSED
shop" would be forfeited if the men
did not end the 11-day walkout
by 8 am. This would mean that
publishers could hire non-union
workers to distribute papers.
AS the deadline passed, pickets
still paraded in front of the build
ing of the New York Journal
American, first of the afternoon
newspapers to have an edition after
the 8 am. deadline.
The union canvaSSed its mem
bers yesterday afternoon and last
night to determine whether they
wished to end the strike, which has
affected distribution of IA major
newspapers and three racing papers.
Result of the poll has not been
announced.
Penalties the WLB threatened to
impose include loss of the closed
shop, preferential hiring and any
retroactive pay increases.
Louis Waldman, union counsel,
refused to comment on yesterdays
vote, but said that, if the publishers
should offer the union new con-
tract the picture would be changed.
Asked if he had contacted the
WLB, Mr.. Waldman said, ANY in
formation will have to come from
Washington,
Evening star., 1945-07-11
100000 Bushels
|Of Wheat Goal
Under Bible Plan
By the Associated Press.
TE<,vrNEGrry 1x;nt

Ds t4aC AseOtlAttO EEtoH.
TECUMSEH, Mich, July i0.-A
six-year harvesting program, which
began in 1910 when Perry Hayden,
a miller, planted a cubic inch OF
wheat, is expected to yield a 5 ,oo0-
bushel harvest on July al.
The unique dynamic kernels"
project, which envisions a final
100, ,000-bushel crop in 1946, involves
replanting Of each years harvest,
with the exception of a 10 per cent
tithe to the Tecumseh Friends
Church.
Mr.. Hayden explained the pro-
gram was based ON biblical verse
and will require an estimated 1000
to 5000 acres for the 1916 crop.
The current crop covers 214 acres
on the Henry Ford farm at Macon
and grew from the 231 bushels of
wheat planted last autumn.
Evening star., 1945-07-11
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

Ensign Jim Bob Phifer, U. S. N,
20, whose widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Frances Phifer, resides at 8 Tiller
Green S.W., was killed when an
American submarine sank jap ship
transporting. American prisoners OF
war from Manila to China.
Ensign Phifer, prisoner since the
fall of the Philippines, was reported
by liberated prisoner to his widow
as being in good condition in the
fall of 1914, but his hair, which had
been black and turned white.
He had been in the Navy for 10
years and had received the Navy
Cross for his part in raising the
submarine Squalus, which had sunk
off the coast of Newfoundland in
1889. At that time he was attached
to the Navy Yard here.
A native of Texas, where his
and brother still live, Ensign
Phifer received his commission when
he was prisoner in the Philippines.
Besides his widow, mother and
brother, he Is survived by son,
James Raymond, 4, whom he never
saw, and another brother in the
service. Mrs. Phifer works for the
Infantry Journal and lives with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Deppe.
1t. Alfred S. Hazard, 25, son Of
Mrs. Maude w. Hazard of Takoma
Park, Md, was killed March 10
while being evacuated from Luzon
to a general hospital on Leyte. The
plane on which 1t. Hazard was fly
ing after being wounded for the
second time, crashed into a noun
tain top. 1t. Hazard was reported
until his mother learned
oficially yester day that he had been
killed in the crash.
Serving with the 32d Division Of
the 6th Army, 1t. Hazard was a
veteran of action on Aitape, New
Guinea, and was wounded on Leyte.
He had been In the South Pacific
theater since January, 1913.
A native Of Takcma Park, 1t.
Hazard attended Central High
School in Washington and was at
tending the University of Maryland
at the time he was inducted in July,
ls4l. His mother and sister, Mrs.
e. G, Barth, live at 1888 Piney
Branch road, Takoma Park.
S/Sergt. Harry c. Dean, jr,. "a,
whose widow, Mrs. Adele r. Dean,
lives on River road, Bethesda, Md,
was killed in action May 80 on Oki-
nawa. He was a platoon sergeant
in 10th Army infantry unit and
had been wounded on Leyte IN
February,
sergt. Dean was the son of Mrs
Lillian NJ. Dean of 1882 Park ave-
nue., Nd. He was born in the o,d
Tenleytown area of the District and
educated IN District public schools
He moved TO suburban Maryland
during his youth. After finishing
school he worked in hardware stores
and later as a fireman at Glen Echo
He entered the Army ir, November
l942, and went overseas in March
1914. Campaigns in which he par.
ticipated include Guam, Leyte ane
Okinawa.
+ Sergt. Dean is also survived By
his mother and five sisters, all resi-.
dents of the District area,
CorpL John HI. Grossman, 20, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. GrossniaT
of 1904 North Twenty first avenue
Arlington, Va, was killed in actor
on or near the island of Palawan ir
the Pacific June IL. His parents
have heard no details of the death
Of their son, a tail gunner in B-24
bomber assigned to photo-reconnais-
sance duty.
A native of Marietta, Ohio, Corpl