davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Dedication Of Planes
By Mrs. Truman al
Airport Set Today

While Mighty Seventh" War
Loan officials pleaded for heavy
bond sales today as a Memorial
Day pledge to both living and
dead servicemen, Mrs. Harry
Truman planned to christen two
hospital evacuation planes on ex-
hibition to bond buyers at 4:3O
pm. at the National Airport.
Wilmer j. Waller, drive chairman.
said 1t seemed particularly fitting
that Mrs. Truman will participate
IN ceremonies surrounding two
planes symbolic of the saving of
life. Purchase of bonds is the quick
est way, he said, to save more lives
and to reduce the numbers of Ameri-
can heroes to be mourned on future
Memorial Days.
Open to Public.
The airplane exhibition, including
eight bombers and fighters, is open
to the public, while bond buyers
can inspect the interiors of the
planes. Pilots and crewmen are on
duty inside to answer questions.
Station WWDC will broadcast the
ceremonies at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Truman will christen a plane first
for the Army and then the Navy.
They were purchased" with War
Bonds sold by members of the Con-
gressional Club to which Mrs. Tru-
man belongs. Her daughter Marga-
ret will act as her attendant.
The Here's Your Infantry" bond
show was scheduled to give two per-
formances today, at 2:30 and $50
o'clock.
S19,200.000 of f Bonds Sold.
Sale of E Bonds in the Mighty
Seventh" War Loan drive have
reached $4,000 900 or 40 per cent of
the s48,000.000 District quota, a gain
Of s1,000,000 since Monday, leaders
OF the drive announced today.
Bond sales to individuals now
total S30,300,000, gain of 50 300, 900
since Monday and 43,3 per cent of
the S7o,00O,OO0 quota.
nounced, the drive has reached 1913
per cent Of the series E Bond quota
and 38 per cent of the quota for
individual Bond buyers. It an
nounced individual sales as S2.663.-
100000, of which $1,594,0 100000 was
in E Bonds.
Mr.. Waller stressed Memorial Day
bond sales in reiterating that Wash
lngtonians must buy at least S1,OOO,-
600 day in E Bonds to make the
sac, 100000 quota by June 30. Off
clals have been concerned that E
Bond SaleS-conSidered the measure
OF the drives SuccesS-have dropped
during the last two days to only
100000 every "a hours.
Must Not Forget.
Let us not forget that victory
requires more than a reaffirmation
of faith from u.s., Mr. Waller said
1t requires also maximum bond
buying from all of us, if we are to
give our fighting forces more than
lip service in the way Of support.
There can be no greater testi-
monlal that we can offer to the
heroism of our fighting men and
women than to. resolve on this
sacred day to put every last dollar
We can scrape together into Seventh
War Loan Bonds" he said. only
in this way can We implement our
prayers for the quickest possible
victory and an enduring, prosperous
peace"
Evening star., 1945-05-30

up slaughterers under Federal In
spection. When the war started there
were about 1900 Federally inspected
slaughterhouses. Now there are
$4,000. In the Nation there are 27,-
600 slaughterhouses.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Oslo Government Returnino

NEW YORK, May 80 (P).-The
Oslo radio said today the officials of
the Norwegian government in exile,
headed by Premier Johan Nygaards-
void, would arrive in Oslo tomor-
row by steamship from London.
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Humidity Repor
River Report.
Tide Tables.

Potomac River cloudy, Shenandoah clear
Great Falls
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Report for Last 81 Hours.
Record for Last 81 Hours

RECORD Tor Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81, 4:30 pm. Year ago, Sc.
Lowest, 81, $40 am. Year ago, s..
Highest, 50. on March %.
Lowest, 10, on January 25.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

BRACELET, silver. lost in vicinity 18th
and F, about 3 days ago. Reward GE,
Evening star., 1945-05-30

Metropolitan Theater restroom, Monday;
please return papers, valuable to owner
SERGT. BOISSONNEAU, GIG Utah ave
Evening star., 1945-05-30
LOST.

BAG, small, blue. with WAVES name
kelly stamped, containing clothing vall-
able to owner, left in car en- route to
Arlington Farm, Sunday night Cali RE,
14O0, Ext. 4579 3Os
Evening star., 1945-05-30

BRIEFCAsE, initialed 'E. A. b. contain
ing music. Reward. Phone NE. 1862
evenings
Evening star., 1945-05-30

ENGLISH BULLDOG, female. fawn colored;
answers to Toni: lost in w. Hyattsville,
Nd, Sunday. Reward. R. o. DORMAN,
21O7 Both ave, w Hyattsville. EX 1860,
EXT. 2152, before 5:45 pm. and IA. 1886
Evening star., 1945-05-30

BROOCH, double clip. rhinestone, 2Ia
inches long y inches wide, evening May
- on Columbia rd.. Mozart pl. Euclid,
18TH st. Sentimental value Finder suit
ably rewarded. Apply 1873 Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1945-05-30

NECKLACE, Navy pendant, between 18th
and N SITS. NV: 18th and Eye SITS. NV
Reward. Nj 5000
Evening star., 1945-05-30

BICYCLE, girls, blue and white SchWinn,
With straw basket. Lawrence license plat
1908. Reward. FIR $500, Ext 397
Evening star., 1945-05-30

PURSE, black leather; contains bilfold
with So and personal papers, change
purses q contains Benrus watch, cosmetic
nurse. Reward. Call Rockville 3-W-2
Evening star., 1945-05-30
Memorial Day

Continued From First Page.>
Evening star., 1945-05-30

RED PURSE. containing wallet, ration book
and identification: lost al Tenleytown Deli
catessen Friday. Reward. Call WO. 1907
31s
Evening star., 1945-05-30

this way can We truly honor OF
dead"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

France" authentic story of the
S72nd, was written by the w.
Medford veteran and Munroe
Mason AFTER the last war. Mrs.
Sarah Schenck and Mr.. Wilbur
Sherwood were among Medford-
ties seen at the recent State
House hearing on the FEPC bill.
Miss Ruth Sherwood was winner
of the "Ruthie" Shoppe prize
rattle bag. Clarence "Cleedie"
Rhone is still doing nice work
for youth recreation, along with
Doug Schencks. Eddie Digger
defeated the Swedish national
hurdle king, Haakan Lidman,
last week. We hope all our
readers on the sick list get we'll
soon. Dynamite Dom Nc
earthly will wrestle in this city
in the near future. Thanks for
all your news, especially Traf-
ford Lightfoot Tune in next
week. NIX.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

as the woman Of a twelve
years case. Many of these were
through belief and adventure.
Today the same needs; the
same Jesus; try hi mout. 7:45
topic and What Is It? And
Where Is It From?" Just words
from lips simply drift out into
space. There must be something
definite in mind. With heart,
soul, mind, and purpose set,
then pray. And our Father, who
knows our needs, will fix things
for US in the best way. The Call
end sisters were the guests Of
Mrs Mary Allen of Curve st Sum
day and with her attended III
on Sunday night. Don't miss our
literary topic, Sunday, March
rs at 7:45 p m: 1.-THE Danger
and Limit in Friendship" Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Lee had as
their guests Sunday afternoon
several of their Boston friends.
Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
Museum Of Fine Arts
March IS TO IS

Special exhibitions: Recent
AccessionS including paintings
by Cappella, Crespi, George
LukS, Girolamo di Benvenuto, a
portrait attributed to Van Dyck,
Contemporary French Litho-
graphs; Etchings by Sir Frank
Short; Eighteenth Century
italian Prints. Museum hours. 0
to 5 daily; 1880 to $50 Sunday;
Closed Monday.
Professor Kenneth J. Conant
Of Harvard University win give
a free public lecture on Charles
Bulf1nch, Architect" Sunday,
March Is, at p. m. in the main
lecture hall.
Esther Isabel Seaver, head Of
the art department OF Wheaton
College, will give a gallery talk
on italian Paintings Sunday,
March 18, at 8 p. m.
Philip Lin, Chinese lecturer,
musician and youth leader, W
speak on Living China in a spec
ial progra mfor children on
Sunday, March 10, at 8 p. N.
The subject of the Museum
Hour for Children on Saturday
morning, March "a, at II o'clock,
will be Musical Instruments in
Pictures.
DR.. G. H. Edgeil, director OF
the Museum, will give the third
and last in a series of three
free public lectures on italian
Renaissance Architecture on
wednesday, March 81, at 8 p. n.
His subject will. be italian
Renaissance Architecture: The
Later Sixteenth Century and the
Early Baroque." DR.. Edgell will
speak in the main lecture hall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands Of traitors within
our ranks-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
lous to sell out our group for
a mess of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
icious activities placed the
entire structure Of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftiest, most
cold-blooded outSpoken en-
envy is far less dangerous
than the vile. crafty, sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
-LLEWEILYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
WEST NEWTON
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J Il Dennis. Pastor

MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req J II Dennis, Pastor
20 Jonah, wake up and call
upon thy God for yourself and
us. The storm is on, the fish has
grown to a universal size, and
is ready to swallow all on board,
and the ship with u.s.. Let's
pray everybody, everywhere,
until we get an answer.
Meet with the Zion travellers,
Sunday, March 10, 1O:45. Sub
iect: "All Things Are Yours"
S. s.; B. L. at the usual hours.
7:45 p m, topic, Believe IT."
Sunday, March II. was well with
us at Mt Zion. The morning and
evening sermons were made as
plain as the day was beautiful.
The morning topic was the "Su-
preme Touch" Each person that
Jesus touched was healed. Some
were on a sick bed, others at a
distance, and some in the crowd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req Willard L clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Mar. 10 -
Rev Clayton for the morning
text asked the question What
Do You More Than Others?"
The evening service after a
short devotional was devoted to
the writing of a personal Eas-
ter message to our service men
and women, custom observed for
the past three years at this sea-
son of the year. - The funeral
of Mrs Frances Ridley was held
from the johnson Funeral
Home, Boston, on Saturday af-
ternoon, with Rev Clayton off,
ciating. Mrs Ridley had been
resident of Maiden for num-
Der of years. During her last
illness she had made her home
with her niece, Miss Clara Rid
ley Of Columbus ave, Boston.
Among other survivors are two
nieces, Mrs William H Godfrey,
Maiden, and Miss Augusta Paine
of Augusta, Ga; also two neph-
ews, Richard and John Paine
Rev ] Frederick Bailey will be
the speaker for the Lenten SER
vice of the Mystic Baptist Alum
nj on Friday evening, March %
Among the sick are Mrs Nina
Burton at the Maiden Hospital
and Policeman Harry Taylor, at
the Whidden Hospital, Everett
The monthly meeting Of the
Missionary Circle was held at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
WOBURN

WOBURN, Mass, Mar IA
Jesus the Standard and Pow
err of the New Life" was the
theme Of Rev Harold T Branch's
discourse at the morning serv-
ice Sunday. Services were well
attended both morning and
evening. Sunday School was
held at IL noon. Supt Chester
Canada is in charge. Mrs Lottie
M Whites Glass had charge of
the devotions. Youth Fellowship
met at $50 p m, Roosevelt
Plunkett in charge.
Miss Ruth Plenty was the So
loist at the North Congregation
al church, Rev Bassert, pastor,
last Sunday morning. A large
throng listened to the varied
program of songs rendered, -
the sunshine Bands food sale,
held last Thursday evening was
a decided success. --- Don't miss
the Victory Supper to be held on
March % by the general COM
mittee in the church vestry for
the church rally. - The Moth
ers and Daughters Club Of this
city invites its members to at
tend the annual Club Day of
the Mass. State Union of Wom-
EMS Clubs to be held at the
Fourth Methodist church Sun
day.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
West MedfOH.d
M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone Arr

is inches high, brilliantly decor
ated to symbolic significant
events of the Catholic faith, is
the proud possession of Miss
Louise Brent of Jerome street
who invites you to see this gift
from Father Leo Sullivan. The
passing of Bill Stokes has sad
dened all those who knew him.
He was one Of Medford's pion-
GERS. CongratS to Mr., and Mrs.
Phillips upon the birth of a
son. The mother is the former
Gertrude Booker. Daddy is in
the State Guard Congrats are
due Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Johnson on the arrival of a baby
girl, Mr.. Charles Bland of
Sharon street, our new neighbor,
has been confined to the hospital
with leg injuries suffered at
work, Mrs. Bland is we'll known
here as a tennis enthusiast and
organizer.
War NepS
Mrs. Hortense Lassiter and
her mother were visitors last
Sunday, Mrs. Lassiter informs
that her boy, Arthur, is making
good as a Tech Sarge with the
372nd. Lawrence Lassiter is
with the army in Italy and jim
my Lassiter, the well-known
printer, was last heard from in
Belgium. Jim and Sarge Frank
Booker are probably now in Ger
many with the First Army. Top
Sarge Gene Reavis of the Para
troopers, was injured during a
Jump from a plane in training
and is now confined to a hospital
in the south. Medford's first
Colored lad killed in action was
popular Bill Smith and with
great community sorrow we add
a Gold Star to the Medford ros-
ter. Capt Hugh H. Most1eld now
in a hospital in Italy and has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
You can write him at the old ad-
dress. Watch for the motion
picture film 1.-THE Colored Sol
der" which Is to be presented
at the Community Center in the
near future. Arthur Furr, noted
veteran and author OF World
War I, is now busy writing an
other hard-hitting book on
War II. 1.-THE Red Hand in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

the home of Mrs Mason on Mon
day evening. Plans we're dis
cuSsed for spring activities.
Club Notes
The Women's Service Club is
planning to give a Prize Whist
at the Canter, 1872 Eastern ave.
Maiden on March %, Mrs
Beatrice Simmons, chairman.
Harry Winer of the Samuel
Adams School For Social Work
viii be the speaker on the Guest
Night program of the Mystic
Social Welfare meeting Monday
evening, March 10 at Union
Baptist church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17

W. MEDFORD, Mass, March
II : Pastor Bailey was quite
busy serving at Union Baptist
and Charles Street Church last
Sunday. A young student minis
ter, Rev. Bailey of st Marks, was
guest at Shiloh. Our pastor has
made most appropriate refer
ence to the Bible which aided
T-Sgt. Warren Evans, a story
first published i nthe GUARD
IAN many weeks ago but which
Is jus finding its way into 9TH
er papers. The GUARDIAN al
so featured a picture of Ralph
Banks and Boston's Mayor Ker-
rigan at the Attacks Memorial
last week. Several Medforditeg
were at the big Faneuil Hall
meeting. Ada Barco who recit-
ed the Attacks poem is a sister
of Mrs. Bailey, wife Of our pas
tor. Coral Alexander, local art
list, played on the musical pro-
gram, John Kendrick of South
Boston and friend Of Con-
gresham Mccormack enjoyed
the entire program with your
reporter. We also saw Cong.
Curley's secretary who was
greatly impressed.
Community Concert
The once-postponed First
Annual Concert of the w. Med
ford Community Center Youth
Council, featuring Marion Nc
Cree. soprano; Doris Ringles
Roberts, reader; and Coral Yam
cey Alexander, accompanist, was
held before an appreciative aud
fence, March 9th, Friday even
ing, at the Hobbs Junior High
School. AS advertised, all of the
artists proved worthy Of the
name and Miss McCree proved
versatile in not only rendering
race folksongs but also Handel,
Mozart, Debussy and other mu-
sic masters. Doris Ringles Rob-
erts proved that she too ranks
with the best, especially in
humorous skitS which last week
had the audience in stitches,
And the musical touch Of Miss
Alexander at the keyboard was
never better. She is bound for
the top.
A beautiful religious and cleo
trio Illuminated altar, standing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-17
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock.
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1880 p m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at z with
DR.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at Z. Rev. virgis Hill,
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

intermediate report released by
the Natl. Labor Relations Board.
Wards was charged with firing
sly Kansas City workers who re-
fused to handle shipments from
a struck Chicago plant; with CO.
ercion and intimidation of it's
union employees, and with spy
ing on and discrimination
against union members.
The report recommended not
only that the discharged work
ers be offered immediate and
full reinstatement to their for
mer positions without prejudice
to their seniority" but also that
the company should make up
for any loss of pay.
Probably the most bitter pill
for the company to swallow,
he wever, was the recommended
ton that it be compelled to post
for 60 days in conspicuous
places throughout its Kansas
City plant and retail store a
poster announcing that the COM
pany will no longer engage in
the anti-labor practices with
which it was chal ged and that
employees are free to become
members of the URDWSEA-CIO
without fear of discrimination.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

recommendations in regard to
all pending legislation, federal
and state, relating to or affect
ins organized labor, and such
finding should be effectively
publicized.
5. The Natl. Post War Plan
ming Committee of the Legion
should meet and work with the
veterans committees of the
AFL, CIO, RIB and UNIV so
that some uniformity in postwar
planning may be achieved and
so that the trade unions and the
Legion may join hands to pro-
tect his (the veteran's) rights
and security in the postwar
world.
Each of the programs five
points is buttressed by examples
and arguments. Substantiating
the first point, the Conference
asked for IAN immediate inves-
tigation to determine the cause
of arbitrary refusals by State
Legion DeptS. to grant charters
to honorably discharged veter-
ans who seek the right to form
posts composed of certain mi
nority groups" Instances of
AFL and CIO groups being de-
MED charters were cited.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

While the Justice Dept.
moved with top speed to get
a reversal of the Chicago de-
cision from the U. S. Supreme
Court, CIO President Philip
Murray pledged the CLOS sup
port morally and financially" to
the Ward workers from Sewell
Avery twice forced out on
strike.
At the same time it was be-
lieved that Murray was prepar-
ing to name a special director
to correlate all of CLOS activi-
ties in support of the Ward
workers who are members of
the United Retail Wholesale &
Dept. Store Employees-CIO. The
CIO is also ready, it was be-
lieved, to appropriate a large
sum to insure final victory in
the case.
SulIivan's Errors Charged
In Chicago the Justice> Dept.
charged that Federal Judge Sui
livan was wrong on no fewer
than 20 findings of fact and con-
clusions of law and judgment iE
ruling the seizure illegal.
Meanwhile Wards was slap
ped down once again last week
for unfair labor practices in an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

The program has been sub
mitted to the CIO, AFL, Rail-
road Brotherhoods and Unit
ed Mine Workers as a suggested
basis for discussion at Legion
Labor Conferences scheduled
for Washington in March.
/. The A me C n Legion
should foster, not hinder, for
nation of trade union legion
posts throughout the country.
2. The American Legion can
best carry out Is frequently an
nounced policy of placing the
winning of the war above
everything else, by giving full
official and public recognition
to the fact that labor's achieve
ment in World War II is with
out precedent in the history of
mankind.
3. The American gion
should invite annually the presi-
dents of the CIO, AFL, RIB and
UNIV as guest speakers at the
Legion convention, and these
labor organizations should in
vite the Legion commander 10
speak at their conventions.
4. The National Legislative
Committee of the Legion should
appoint a subcommitte on labor
to study, interpret and make
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Court Ruling
Moy Affect
JAW Vote

DETROIT, Feb. 6 (LPA) -
Fate of the no-strike pledge of
the United Auto Workers-CIO
now rests in the hands of its
100000 members who are par
ticipating in a nationwide re-
ferendum on whether to retain
or junk the promise of no war
time work Interruptions.
Deadline for ballots is Feb:
IT. but members in the armed
services have an additional IL
days.
Supporters and opponents of
the pledge have waged vigorous
radio and leaflet campaigns
with CIO President Philip Muir
ray and UAW officers making
personal appeals for retention of
the pledge.
CIO officials are concerned
about two recent events which,
they say, may have considerable
effect on the voting. These are:
D-The Federal Court ruling
in the Montgomery Ward case
which held that the Presidents
seizure of the Ward properties
for defying the government was
unconstitutional, and that the
War Labor Boards powers were
only advisory.
2)-The resolution passed at
the last UAW executive board
meeting calling on the CIO to
withdraw all its representatives
from the national and regional
War Labor Board. This action,
resulting from WLB's failure to
relax the Little Steel wage
freeze, would lead to the sudden
death of the Board, as happened
once before, early in the de-
fenSe program,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09

bargaining since the formation
of the UAW-CIO.
"We thought we were win
ming something when the COM
pany agreed, following our first
strike, that it would sit down at
a table and talk with us. Today
we have become more powerful
and management respects us, -
said Mr.. GosSer.
Points To Dangers
Pointing to the dangers that
face the workers, the UAW di-
rector said, "We are not able to
save enough to take us through
life after we are too old to
work. The workers, because of
this, are unable to meet emer-
gencies such as sickness and in
juries when they occur. We talk
about security. We believe
everybody wants security, yet,
it can only be won by a hard
and long fight. "
Mr.. Gosser pointed out the
necessity for the workers inter-
esting themselves in the legisla-
tive efforts that are being made
to increase unemployment and
old age benefits and said, Mil
lions of letters should be flood
ing Washington and Columbus
from the workers. l know how
the congressman and state rep
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-09
Workers Forced To Shift
Jobs. Get Wage Relief

u WASHINGTON (LPA) = To
Eliminate the injustices caused
by the forced shifts of workers
from non-essential to essential
jobs, recently ordered by War
Mobilizer Byrnes, the War La
Dor Board has changed its hiring
wage policies.
Previously, 1870 of new work
ers hired had to be taken on at
the minimum rate for the job
classification. Under this rule,
workers moving from non-essen-
tial to war production jobs often
had to take a serious cut in
wages.
Now, WLB has revised its
rules so that an employer who
has WINGS approval may pay
above the minimum wage, to
workers certified by the USES
as coming most recently from
non-essential jobs, or laid off by
, essential plants.