davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

Fort ave, to make her home in
Detroit. Mrs Matthews whose
son found the fabulously valu-
able coins in Rome (See Stars
& Stripes) Is the daughter Of
Charles Wheeler who will be re-
membered as a dancing master
here.
Easter is just around the cor
ner. Spring comes early this
year and all will want to feel re-
juvenated in new cloths. Fit the
whole family out. And If money
is needed consult the reliable H.
B. Budding Firm, 216 fremont
St., Room S02.
The Senior Choir Of st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church,
Cambridge, R ev. Kenneth
Hughes, rector, will render
Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary"
on Good Friday at s p. m. I'M
der the direction Of ina Braith-
waite, organist. They will be
supplemented by well-known
artists.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Amy Blake, we'll known beau
fy culturist, has returned to her
Beauty Shoppe, 1920 fremont
st, after an Illness Of two
months and will be pleased to
see her many customers. It's al
ways service that satisfies at
Amy's Beauty Shoppe Make
appointments earlv for Easter
The trustees OF Union Baptist
Church present The Triumph OF
Love, a pageant of the death
and resurrection Of our lord by
Fred W9Iton Wolf. PeonIe's Bap-
fist Church, Thurs, March 20
at $3.50 P. NJ. under the auspices
of Pastors Aid Club. Mrs. Mar
garet Smith Hendricks, Presi-
dent, Rev. Richard Owens, Pas.
tor.
The Greater Boston Guild Of
organists and Directors will
present the oratorio, Elijah in
Jordan Hall, May 81, $50 D. m
Rehearsals are now in progress
The chorus will be Of IS voices
and the soloiSts include. Mildred
Jenkins, Dorothy Richardson
John Thomas Warner. L. A
Lochmore. Other participants
! will be announced later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24


children. Those hanging on ev-
cry word were Eva Moultor.
Jordan, Mae Bailey Edmonds,
Sydney S p ar S, Virginia
Roundtree Cheltenham, Olive
Freeman Hilton, Anne Maglue,
Doris Roosa, Mary Hill Tucker,
Marguerite Mckinney, Leone
Blake and Nudge Roundtree +. i.
Well, until next time, remember
it's better to keep quiet and be
thought a fool than to open
your mouth and prove yourself
one!!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

No life is so hard
That you can't make 1t easier
By the nay you take it.
Anon.
Thanks to you, Bal, for spot
lighting last column Attrac-
tive Louise Scott Lee entertain
ed for her pretty aunt Mollie
Pickens Of New York City at a
luncheon a fortnight ago. Those
partaking Of midday morSels
with the honoree and hostess
were Hazel Taylor, Lee Smith,
Daisy Carey, recently returned
from an overseas respite with
the American Red Cross, Bernice
Howard and Jerry Gatewood. !.
Sorry we couldn't accept our
good cousin Lucius Carter's in
vitation to dine at the Hotel
Bellevue with Lorena Couzzens
and the Bal Taylors which also
honored Mollie Pickens but VIC
are Just recovering from an ap-
pointment with our dentist who
feels no pain when he extracts
your tooth. For the same reason
we couldn't attend the second
annual get-together Of the IN
dependent Colored Mems bowl
ing League at $50 We hear that
gaiety prevailed and everyone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

Flizebeth Davis, Mrs. Anna
Bradley, Mrs. Lucille Lippman,
Olga Jackson, Doris Jemmotte,
Lillian Won Schalk, Vera Slade,
Eva Jordan, Natalia finch, Bet
re Jemmotte, Virginia Chelten-
ham, Louise Lee, Leona Blake,
Clara Russell, Marguerite Ring
wood, Agatha Robertson, Ruth
Hughes, Dorothy Butler and
hostess Ruby Dixon Came
the Great Day, Saturday, March
II when Hazelle and Lieut.. Cas-
per (Cappy) Ferguson did
plight their troth Both families
united with the wedding party
and a few intimate friends for
a pre-wedding breakfast ten
dered by Mrs. - Washington,
close friend of the Lomax fam
sly. The marriage ceremony,
performed between the break
fast and the wedding dinner at
the beautiful Newton residence
Of the Lomax family was viewed
by the same small groups. In the
evening all Boston turned out
to kiss the bride and congrat-
ulate the groom at a gala re-
ception held at 1858" Hazelle.
a registered muse, supervises a
whole vino at Boston City Hos
rital. Lieut. "Cappy'' is stationed
at Aberdeen. Maryland. and Is
a member of Alpha Phi Alpha
Much happiness to them bothl
In contrast to the MANY fe-
male concert artists that have
been presented here, Aubrey
Pankey, internationally celebrat-
ed baritone will appear at Jor-
dan Hall, Sunday afternoon Of
April eighth, under the auspices
CT the Boston Branch Of the Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal En-
ployees - Better get your tick
cts! Little Jackie Ross
misses his playfellow and
nurserymate Ronnie Brown who
is confined to his home with
the measles Charlotte Hill
lard of CASTOR st is also on the
sick list and is hospitalized al
present. Speedy recoveries fol-
both. our soldier boy of the
week is Capt. George A. Asbury
O1284625 Service Co. S69th inf
apo SO care of Postmaster San
Francisco, Calf. Word has
lust been received of the sudden
passing of Mr.. Thomas Theodore
webb. Our sincerest sympathy
to Mrs. Webb and son Harry
who is somewhere in the Phil
ippines That sparkling per
sonality, Adelaide Cromwell Hill
who was recently appointed al
instructresS at Smith College
her alma mater, delighted the
group Of mothers that met a
our home Friday eve, with ;
disquisition on the Psycholog'
.cal and Psychiatric aspects il
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY DORIS and OLGA

got a "kick" out OF zing Rice's
special punch :. Unable to Sc
cure tickets for Bergners, Two
Mrs. CAROLS" we trekked to the
Colonial to witness the colorful
musical Much Ado About Love.
We spotted three summers with
the same idea in the persons of
Helen Wyche, Jerry Gatewood
and Hazel Taylor. Ruby Fooing
Sunday night was Dorothy Eli
and, fianked by Cpl. Jefferson
and DR.. AL Gould, Raven-haired
Dorothy apparently isn't suf-
fering from the stronger sex
shortage Our sympathy to
the family of John Robinson
late of Fayerweather st, Cam
bridge f. The Aristos, held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Claudia Williams.
Mrs. Viola Fisher Minor en-
lightened the members with an
interesting discourse on Legisla-
tive issues. Members present
were: Wilhelmina Crosson, Har-
riet Kelly, Geraldine Barker,
Marie Texieria, Gertrude Smith,
Josephine Williams, Helen Dane,
Muriel Wellington, Marion
Holmes, Betty Miller, Alice
Taylor, Gladys Gray, Helen
Worthy, Rosamond Campbell,
Emma Taylor, Doris Jackson
and Claudia Williams Our
friend, F. Irving Gray, is con-
templating the purchase of a
yacht, no less, ard just when
we had visualized taking Mar
tha's Vineyard by storm by an
nexing a row boat = second
hand at that - oh well, maybe
Irving will take us for a ride
There is no end to the fun be-
ing planned for Philadelphia
Girl Friend Mildred Holloway
and Delta Frances Mitchell who
will be here to exhibit master
pieces in handwrought iewelry
at $50 on Saturday, March "a.
Let us add that this display
promises to be really something
so if you've been hidden come
and feast with your eyes
/ The Boston Chapter Of Girl
Friends converged upon US on
wednesday mite for a lively ses-
sion which was attended en-
masse. At this meeting was re-
vealed that sometime April they
will sponsor a semi-formal Cur
few Party for the young folk =
Bids will be out soon. Then too,
they will present as their dra-
matte contribution for the year
an olde time melodrama - you
know - the type that reeks OF
ham and is augmented by hiss
es, boos and thunderouS APP
plause from the audience - we
hope Our good friend
S-Sgt. Harry Holt pens a COM
pliment for the column from
Italy and says that he recently
bumped into Capt. Leon Hayes
and Fancy OverStreet from here
who were looking that well
There was literally a down
pour" on the glamorouS Hazellt
Lomax at Ruby Dixon's Thurs.
day last, when her friends sal
lied out laden with pre-nuptia
gifts that rendered us breath.
less. Among those hypothetical.
"drenched in the rain" wert
Jerry Candy, Esther Williams
Marie Hunter, Mrs. Fannie
Hughes. Pauline Crawford, Flea
nor Trott, Inez Russell, Mari
cite Hardiman, Essie Scott, Oh
i've Hilton, Irma Watson, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-03-24

many friends in Boston who
will be delighted to welcome her.
Tickets for the recital are prac-
ticaly all sold but if you haven't
secured yours you might be
lucky enough to get one if you
apply to Mrs. Youngblood at 464
Mass. ave. who is manager Of
the concert.
The 9Th Annual Appreciation
Day of the Resthaven League
viii be held on Sunday, April 8,
$3.50 p m. at Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Guest speaker Rev. Karl
Heath KOpf, radio speaker on
From a Window on Beacon ST."
The G. c. White Club held its
regular meeting Monday night
at 466 Mass ave. and was pleas
ed to have present Lewis eau
ton who made most helpful
suggestions concerning the pro-
posed Music Festival the club is
sponsoring for JTde which. it is
desired, will be participated in
by all the music clubs in New
England. Also present as guests
at the Monday meeting were
Mrs. May Persip, Catherine Cal
lard and Gertrude Butler, all Of
whom made interesting sugges-
tons. Very shortly the various
clubs will be contacted.
Mrs. Lillian Chavous Of Phila-
delphia spent from Saturday to
Tuesday in the city the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. FUR Of
So Camden st. John Brown of
New Brunswick, N. j., was also
the guest of the Furrs.
The officers and members Of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
PPBA of America, Locals 1888,
wish to express their sincere
thanks to their many friends
and the talent who helped to
make their Musical Tea a grand
success. Too much praise can
not be given Mr.. OBanyoun as
the efficient accompanist. Mrs.
Ella Atkins, president; Mrs. M.
P. Turnage, chairman Of tea;
Mrs. F. E. Reeves secretary.
Mrs. Lima Barnes, and Miss
Minnie Townsend. of "a West
Rutland 50, have gone to Phila-
delphia for a few weeks visit.
The regular meeting Of the S.
Taylor Musical Asso-
citation was held in the beautiful
no emof the Wilson brothers,
Milford st, Wednesday the 21si,
and large gathering Of men,
bers enjoyed the hospitality OF
the spacious home. Several new
members joined the club and al
/ enjoyed the delightful collation.
end social hour after the close
of the business meeting. The
club voted to make Mrs. wilson
the FIRST LADY, of the South
End. Miss Wilson sang two Sc
lections in Spanish which were
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Lillian Matthews Of De-
troit, Michigan, arrived in Bos-
ton Tuesday with the express
purpose Of taking home her
aunt, Miss Dora Wheeler Of 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Graf Lakes Holds
Best Bali Tourney

June 10 golfers of the Great
Lakes Golf Club Swarmed the first
tee at Hawthorne Valley club to
do their best for the prizes that
were awaiting the best team of the
day. There was a little question to
who really had the best team in the
first flight because of a three-way
tie that was decided by the toss
of a coin. The first place went to
A SteffeS and E. Montry with a 70
for an even par for the eighteeeA
holes that were played. Second
place with an even 70 went to ".
Pygroski and P. Uram while third
place was taken by j. Milkovie and
j. F1ordelis also with a 70. Low
gross in the first flight went to
P. Uram.
In the second flight there was
no dispute as M Onufrak and H.
Sutton came in with a 50 for first
place, while second place went to
E. BrouSSeau and c. Peters with
a II. Third was taken by B. Nc
Kitrick and w. Montry with a
"a. B. McKitrick had the low gross
for the day in the second flight.
Low gross in the third flight went
to K. EShelman. Best ball in first
position went to K Eshelman and
B. Rowles, II. Second was taken by
r. Raupp and E. Pattenaude "a.
Third was taken by D. Bates and
j. Lockhart with 70.
The next tournament will be held
in July and will be a metal play
handicap match with prizes for all
those who can shoot in one, two.
or three position in each flight and
there will be a low gross that can
also be taken for the best score
shot during the day.
Membership tickets are still avail
able to those men who work at
Great Lakes Steel, Hanna Furnace.
and Michigan Steel. There is still
time to get into the club to particip-
ate in all events in the future and
in the fall major tournament which
is the biggest and has over eighteen
trophy prizes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
Sport Shots-hary Willow

This coming week will see the
opening of the Recreation Leagues
in Glass G baseball and Softball
Other cities in the doWnriver area
have entered teams and some nice
baseball and softball is due to be
played. The kids in Glass G have
something TO shoot at-the winner
will be sent to the various tourna-
ment series in the state.
A couple of games in Class A
baseball went according to sched-
ule. Twin City of Ecorse walloped
Folders of Trenton, to 4. The
other C.AS.U. cleaned up on the
Ecorse Business Men Z to l. Mellin-
Moran won over Corrigan'S Cafe.
The Fraternal Order Of Eagles
are going big league-they now have
a trainer. Tommy Postans, one of
Wyandotte'S best known first aid
men, has been engaged by the
Eagles. Tommy is quite well known
in the baseball world around our
city. spending considerable time
handling teams for the Michigan
Alkali club.
The Great Lakes Steel Golfers
are shaving a good season. Lots of
good scores were rung up at their
last flight and Of course, as the
season gets along play will be bet
ter.
1t will be wise for you followers
Of boat racing to keep June % open.
Down at Trenton there will be a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18
S II d R T s

The boat house that is being built
for the Wyandotte Boat club is
coming along swell. There are lot
of people doing a lot of gratis work
on this excellent project-and be-
lieve me, one thing I am going to
do is to get list of all of the
men and women who have helped
with this worthwhile undertaking
and give you readers the names of
them. so you can see who some of
the people are who do things for
the community and never as much
as get thank you. The only thanks
they get is from the kids who know
what it is to have men like these
back Of them.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

present day ban players but the old
timers will remember the days gone
by. The following bit of info was
taken out of the Wyandotte Herald
Of May 20, 1904.
The Detroit WheelmanS Ball
Club is due to take on the Mich
igan Alkali team at the Alkali park
in the locals first game of the sea-
Son-May %. The Alkali team is
due to go out on the diamond in
their new uniforms-grey, trimmed
with black Captain Macdonald was
the pitcher and he was TO be caught
by Lougheed, an ex-big Lacquer.
The admission charge Of Is cents
which included the grandstand, was
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

to be the cost OF seeing the game
and also by the generosity of sew
eral merchants a numbers of art
icles were to be given away.
Then-under the date of June 3,
the results of the game-it was bad.
The Wheelman got to Mr.. Mac
Donald and walloped him from one
end Of the park to the other, scor-
ing 20 runs and a likewise number
of hits. The final score was Wheel
man 20 and the Alkali 3. The at
tendance for the game-267.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

The data most frequently used
in the estimating Of the age of the
earth are those based on geologic
processes such as erosion, sedimen-
tation and reformation.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

Aircraft. truck and tank engines
cannot operate without gaskets
made flexible with glycerine, which
is recovered from used household
fats
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

This part Of the column may or
may not be Of some interest to the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

gala meet and boats from Ecorse,
Crosse Pointe, Detroit and of
course Wyandotte will participate.
The Mount Carmel high school
eight will use another boat-the old
Wyandotte. Fred Bashore and
bunch of fellows have spent con-
siderable time fixing the shell up.
No more broken seats, they hope
Every night and early morning
the kids are down getting in shape
and the results should be good.
The two leaders in the Open Old
Timers League won their games
Wednesday night. Chelsea Clothes
behind some terrific hitting by Sic
loft who had two homerS and two
doubles and Frank and Gene Fish
er and Johnny Larritz, all who had
three hits each won from Drysdale
Service II to 6. Hoersch Shoes went
through a tough game to win from
Halowax to s.
Last Friday night Joe Sutka met
a powerhouSe at Olympia, Sgt.
Jimmy Edgar. Joe tried but could
not do anything with this fast COL
ored boy, and went out via the K.O.
route in the third round.
This part Of the column may or
NAV not be of some interest In the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-18

1t will be wise for you followers
of boat racing to keep June % open.
Down at Trenton there will be a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17

People who don't know when
they're licked, can't be!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
RED ARMIES BEAT
BACK JAP ATTACK
CONTINUED from Page One)

troops driving into Manchuria from
the West. These troops also beat
off strong enemy counter-attacks
in number of sectors on wide
flung front, Moscow reported.
The Khabarovsk Radio quoted
Marshal Alexander M. Vasilevsky,
commander of the Soviet Far East
ern Red banner armies today, as
proposing that a Japanese COM
mander of the Kwantung Army
in Manchuria order his troops to
cease operations at noon next Mon
day.
"As soon as the japanese troops
begin to lay down arms, the Sow
let troops will cease operations, "
Vasilevsky was quoted as saying
in the broadcast monitored by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Vasilevsky acknowledged receipt
of a request from Kwantung army
headquarters for the Russians to
cease operations-and charged al
the very moment of the broadcast
Japanese troops were counterat-
lacking the Russians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
Wilmington Negro Die:
OF Gun Wounds Yesterday

Police here and the Wilmington
Star, were advised yesterday even
ing by L. S. Overman, sheriff OF
Gates county, that John Hayes, Ne
gro, Of Wilmington, was shot to
death yesterday afternoon near
Gatesville in what was believed to
be an argument over money with
Lewis Norman, Negro, fellow en-
ploye.
Norman, who lives near Gates
vile, was being held on a charge
of murder last night for grand jury
action with preliminary hearing set
for Tuesday.
Arrangements for returning the
body to Wilmington were being
made by Hayes sister, "Coot'
Hayes, 81 South 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
Powerful Allied Fleet
Waits To Enter Waters

GUAM, Friday, Aug. 17.-WD-
The most powerful armada ever
assembled for a single naval op-
eration-at least 1873 American and
British warships-today stood Oft
the coast of Japan awaiting orders
to enter the enemy's territorial wa
tiers.
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz reveal
ed that the U. S. Third Fleet and
the British carrier task force at
tached to it included nine battle
ships and 20 aircraft carriers, the
fleet with Allied task force total
ed more than 1000, 900 tons of war
craft, which, however, was only a
fraction of Allied naval power in
the Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
MACARTHUR CIIVESt
JAPS MORE TIM E
Continued from Page One)

ways possible, however, that the
Japanese are stalling for some
reason not now clear.
The Japanese message said the
order to clease hostilities had been
sent to all their forces, but it
would require at least 48 hours in
Japan, six days in China, Man
churia, Korea and most of the
Philippines, eight days in Bougain-
vile and probably IL days in
isolated areas of the Philippines
and New Guinea, for the order to
become effective.
A second message said the I'm
perial family party bound for the
continent would leave Tokyo at
9 a. m. today, japanese time,
and the party bound for southern
regions would leave tomorrow.
The imperial party bound for
Manchuria will fly to Keijo
(ScouD, capitol of Korea, the
Japanese said.
The party bound for China will
leave Tokyo, fly to Shanghai and
then 60 on north to Marking, the
old Chinese capital.
The southern party also will
travel by way of Shanghai, stop
over one night at Canton and pro-
coed on to Saigon, in southern
French Indo-China.
The Japanese then asked safe
coduct. They described the planes
bound for Manchuria and China as
medium, twin-engined, low-wing
n1onoplane transports. The South
bound one is a twin-engined med
ium bomber. All will be marked
with sun flag and a red stream
err.
In reply Macarthur assured the
Japanese every possible precau-
ton would be taken TO isure the
safety on "the planes bearing the
Japanese Representatives on their
missions.
Macarthur directed the japanese
10 notify him at the earliest mo,
ment OF the flight Of the repre-
sentatives to the Manila surren-
der conference.
He gave no deadline, indicating
his concurrence in the necessity
Of Imperial representatives insur-
ing an end of all fighting before
he meets the ENJOYS here face to
face.
The Japanese in their reply had
said they did not understand the
type Of plane to be used in the
Manila flight and to repeat instruc
tons.
Macarthur repeated the designa-
ton Of the pin ''Dougls DETE
ton of the plane as douglas
D-3 type transport understood to be
your Navy type zero model q liz
D-3 or your Army type 100 trans
port plane K Ill ST."
However, Macarthur added that
if necessary the Japanese were
authorized to change the type Of
the plane to be used, but must
advise his headquarters.
Macarthur had sent a second
note to Tokyo Wednesday demand
ing that the japanese break off
Hostilities at once, whereupon the
Allied forces would be directed to
cease firing.
AT the same time he told the
japanese their representative of
the Imperial government must be
accompanied by competent advis-
ers representing the japanese Ar
my, the Japanese Navy and the
Japanese Air Forces"
The Japanese reply arrived
shortly after midnight, or over 30
hours after the first message was
sent to them by Macarthur. It
said:
eve feel greatly embarrassed as
1t is impossible for us to arrange
for flight of our representatives
on Aug. II due to scarcity of
time allowed us.
I'VE will, however, proceed al
once with the necessary prepars-
lions and notify Macarthur as to
the date Of flight of such repre-.
sentatives which will take place
as soon &C poee;n1o
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17

The speeches of Churchill and
Attlee launched new British
parliament, dominated for the first
time by a strong Labor party ma
iority, and opened up the long
road Britain will attempt to travel
to peace and prosperity.
1--WE have to realize we are liv-
ing in a new world" Attlee de-
clared, and unless the forces OF
destruction now set loose in the
world are brought under control,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
POWERFUL ALLIED
FLEET NOW READY
Continued from Page One)

Japanese surrender were dropped
to the $4,000 to $4,000 enemy SOL
diers estimated still to remain in
Burma.
An Raj CAT cargo plane carry
ing some of the leaflets was fired
upon this morning over the enemy $
Moulmein headquarters.
Were ready for the Jap to DO
ANYTHING" a British commander
at Pegu, Burma, Immediately an
nounced.
CThe Tokyo radio said the gov
eminent of Thailand, toward which
japanese troops in Burma were
withdrawing, decided to negotiate
peace with the United Nations. ;"
The broadcast, heard by the FEC,
said the declaration of war by Thai
land against the United States and
Great Britain will be with
drawn.")
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
ATTACK CANCELLED

CALCUTTA, Aug. 16.-(P)-A
powerful naval task force, which
included the largest number of
escort carriers and naval aircraft
10 be engaged in a single opera
ton by the British East Indies
fleet, sailed from Ceylon last week
but the surrender cancelled its
planned attacks on Japanese
shore installations, a southeast
Asia command communique said
today.