davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
Salisbury Man Heads
Dixie Textile Group

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8.-P)-The
Southern Textile Association nam
ed B. B. Bowen, superintendent OF
the Salisbury Cotton Mills as its
pr esident at an abbreviated annual
convention held here today. He sue
ceeded M. Weldon Rogers of St.
Louis.
Other officers elected were: John
Caughman, general superintendent
Of the Spartan Mills, Spartanburg,
vice president succeeding Bowen;
Virgil E. Mcdowell of the Rose
Mary Manufa curing Company,
Roanoke RAPIDS, chairman of the
board Of governors and Marshall
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

keeper and teacher before going
to China in 1895. Hungeford B.
Howard was born in Buffalo, at
tended the University of Southern
California and started his career
in 1924 in China. Ludden and
Sprouse get $4,000 and Howard
makes only $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
Woman Seeks Damages
From Dairy Proprietor
For Death of Husband

Suit against Otto Leeuwenberg,
d1eeuwenberg dairy farms, Mar
tst street road, for $4,000 yes
,srdsv had been filed with the
,1par Of Superior court by Mary
N, Cauley, administrative of the
.,iste and the widow OF Sam
Cauley, deceased.
The action charges that on JAN
usry 20, 1915, Cauley was fatally
injured as a result Of being struck
BY motor truck operated by the
defendant on the Market street
road about three-fourths Of a
mile east Of the city limits.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
Ex-Sailor Sentenced
To Life For Murder

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. elR-
Judge w. Russell Carr today
found Frederick E. Hauser guilty
of murder and sentenced him to
life Imprisonment for the Staying
Of 17-year-old Anna Elizabeth
Dreyer, who was known as the
sunshine girl'' Of Fayette City,
a mining town near here.
The red-h4ired ex-sailor heard
his sentence calmly. His mother,
Mrs. Emma Kroechel, screamed,
mot my Freddie! Not my Fred
die!'' And was led from the court
room in near-hysterics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
Pick-Pocket Thief
Robs Sleeping Marine

According to police reports yes
terday, 50 was stolen from Marine
Cpl. A. T. Stout, of Camp Lejeune,
while he was sleeping at the Second
and Orange USO club Friday night.
A civilian who was sleeping in the
same room told officers he woke
up and saw a blond youth, who
looked to be about IS years old,
rif1ing the pockets. The boy re-
portedly fled through a window
when discovered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
WAVES EXTRACTION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. g.
WP)-Matt Kimes, the Oklahoms
badman, today waived extradition
to Texas on a bank robbery charge
when he was arraigned in Federal
court here. For the first time,
the Arkansas-outlaw admitted to-
day that he was Mathew Kimes,
furloughed prisoner from the Okla
homa state penitentiary who over
stayed his leave and took advan-
tage Of it to re-organize his gang
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

Thomas Gainsborough, famed
English artist of the 18th century,
was one of the original members
of the Royal. Academy, but with
drew after being offended at the
place offered to one of his paint
ings, 1.-THE Three Princesses."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

billing Of Gastonia, executive
secretary, reelected.
The 200 superintendents, over
seers, and other operating execu-
tives OF mills In Virginia and the
Carolinas who attended the meet
ing crowded their program into a
morning session followed by
luncheon, which left them free to
attend the Shrine high school all
star football game in the after
noon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09

The CAD fly, or large bloodsuck-
Ing horse fly, is present in nearly
all parts of the world. They are
dangerous to nearly, all animals,
and in Brazil, they are even dan
eerous TO man,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-09
NEVER EQUALED

Antonio Stradivari, famous violin
maker, died about $50 years ago
but the quality of the varnish used
on his violin has never been equal.
ed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

ne crne nogavice? Kje so eev-
LII? srajca, spodnjica, bluza, 81
vo ogrinjalo? Tu - tam. Toda
kako crna je videti in k a k Q
mracna!
splazila Sc je ven. Bledo raz-
svetljena divjina mad memo gla-
vo je bila tina in mrtva. Ozrla
Sc je. ze so bile koce dobrsen
kos poti "a MO. Kaj isce tn zu-
maj? Naprej! ze so koce izginile
njenemu pogledu. In tn je ska
la. Gottfried Sixtus stoji ma
njej. Skocil je dol in prihaja k
njej.
"Prisli ste. Zelo dobri ste,
gospodicna Etienne."
"Kaj zelite cd meme, gospod
Muller"
"Sedite ma to majhno skalna-
to plosco. Govoriti moran va
mi"
Drug poleg drugega sta Sc
dla.
"Zdaj je seveda svetlo kakor
podnevi," je rekel Gottfried.
'Toda tezko sem nasel pot sko-
ri temni gozd. Kljub tel lescer-
hi, XII mi je pomagala. v mese-
cini DO pot nazaj lahka."
Pogledala ga je. Oci so Sc mu
blescale in v ustnih kotih Sc mu
je nabiral smehljaj.
"Cemu niste prisli podnevi?'
ga je vprasala.
"cemu?" je ponovil. "Ker sta
moja prijatelja Sc ma Gamhofu
in &c bi Sci podnevi, bi opazila. u
In cemu ne bi smela Opazi-
ti?"
"Ah - vidite, to je. Nisem
hotel, da bi kdorkoli vedel "a
to-"
"Tako? Zakaj?"
"Ko sem vas zadnjic videl,
sem Sc cudil, kako morete live.
tt tn gori med surovimi hribov.
ci."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

"Ljudje MISC surovi, gospod
Muller" f-
mo da, morda MISC, toda
zdi Sc, da inmate nicesar skup-
mega z mimi. Tako odlicni ste,
gospodicna Tereza, in lepi!"
"Ne -"
"Pa vendar. Ali ne smem re-
ci tega?' ?'Res, mislim, da ne sme-
te ostati tn gori, marvec 81 mo-
rate poiskati sluzbo v mestu. v
mestu bi morali ziveti, kjer ne
bi bill loceni cd vseh ljudi."
Videla je, kako 81 je gladil pu-
haste brke. Nenadoma je de-
jala:
''Kako mladi ste prav "a
prav, gospod Muller!"
"Se yam zdi? HIM - upam,
da bonn KIN alu napravil svoj
doktorat,"
"Pravijo, da studirate v Ba.
slu?"
"Da, pravo, toda so Sc druge
stvari, XII jih studiram. In pred
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
TEREZA ETIENNE

spaka. Poleg ME Luka, prav tlk
poleg ME, ne da bi spregovoril,
niti sc menil "a ostale.
Vsi godrnjavi, slabe wolfe, v
razpolozenju, XII bi jih prihodnji
trenutek lahko pognalo v bes-
most. Spece zverstvo. Terezi Sc
je zazdelo, kakor da sedi v sta
il, polni cloveskih zivali.
zalostna in nemirna je odsla
in zlezla ma svisli, kjer je "a
klenila in pahnila vrata. Doslej
sc niti nj zmenila "a moze. Raw
nala je S tenn kakor z onim brez
razlike, in oni so sprejemali ME-
ma zavracanja cudno ravno-
dusnostjo. Najsi bo ze Tobija
ali Kazimir ali Peter, nihce nj
mogel zatrjevati svojemu TEX
mecu, da je uzival z njene stra-
nj vecjo naklonjenost kakor
drugi. Nocoj pa il je bila blizi-
ma teh ljudi neznosna. V ozrac-
ju je visela skrivna divjost,
pred katero Sc je Tereza zgro-
Ella. Sklenila je, da bo oh prvi
priliki koncala to hudobno stvar
in sicer z odkrito izpovedjo.
Ia skleo jo je nekoliko OLAF
Sal. Nenadoma so Sc povrnile
njene misli h Gottfriedu Sixtu.
Pogledala je skozi okno. Zvezde
SO Sc lesketale ma nebu. Luna
Sc nj zdrknila preko strmih vr-
how CORA. Nj videla skale, h ka-
teri jo je narocil. Bila je neko-
like vstran "a travniskim OBJ
ronkom. Toda ne pojde, legla
bo!
Zaspati nj mogla. Slisala :je,
kako so spodaj odhajali mozje
IL hise. Prisla sta Mahder in
Hermina. Spala sta tudi ma svi-
slih.
Kako ljubko je pihal skozi od-
prto okno nocni zrak in il bozal
lica! Prisluskovala je studencu
ma dvoriscu. To nj bilo slabot-
no curljanje, marvec slap kri-
stalne vode, XII jo je bruhala 60
ra. Kako so veliki borovci sume-
Ii v nocnem vetru in zdihovali! !!
Ali bo luna nocoj sploh Sc
vzsla? Nekaj casa je lezala Ie-
reza zelo mirno, z zaprtimi oc-
mi. Nato je pogledala. Zdaj je
sijala luna. Kakor bleda lescer-
ba je cepela ma slemenu Wild
IlunJa. AakaJ ne ostane praV
ma tenn mestu? Tako cudovita
je, lepsa kakor kdajkoli! Vzdra-
mila Sc je in sedla. Ali je zunaj
sneg? Kaj pomenijo tt bledi
travniki? TIE temne sence?
zdaj je polnoc. Preobraca Sc.
Cemu j luna ne da spati? Oh!
Tho - ne m e s vzdihovati
glasno. Ali je ia, XII sc dviguje
zdaj postelji, ona? Tereza Sc
je zgrozila. Spustila je emo nogo
ma tia. psf - nobenega ropo-
ia! Kje so nogavice, njene edi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
(Nadaljevanje)

Sonce je zaslo v divjem Ia
renju. Mrak Sc je vlegal ma va
lovite kosenice.
z vseh strani so donele po-
joce kadence kravjih zvoncev,
XII jih je prekinjalo pokanje bi-
cev in cd casa do casa vzklika.
ME in vriskanje MOI in zena, Xxi
so gonili zivino v stale.
Tu pa tam je zadonel IL maj.
bolj gornje doline Arne po skal'
nih stenah Gamfluhja daljn
glas cerkvenih zvonov IL Lind.
bacha in sc izgubljal v strmif
gozdovih.
Leonhard in Tereza sta kora'
kala drug oh drugem "a COVE
jo credo in Sc pogovarjala {
Gottfriedu Sixtu.
"kaj ne," Jo je vprasal, "mla.
di gospod nj prav mic podober
staremu, ali ne?"
"Ne," je globoko poudarila
"Bolj je podoben pobu."
"Poba? Sal je re dive lett Stu
dent"
"ze res, toda svojimi mali
mi crnimi brkami izgleda ka
kor poba," je nadaljevala smen
ljaje. "Gospod je tako visok ir
mocan, njegov sin pa tako dro
ben in mlad. Vendar zanimivo
TAXA razlika!"
"Njegova matt je bila njemu
in njegovi sestri mnogo bolj po.
dobna," je pojasnil Leonhard
"Rajnka gospa Mullerjeva j
bila Sangerjeva il Emmentals
in zelo bogata. Umrla je "a je'
tiko."
"Ah! Torej je njegova mat
umrla mlada ?"
"Pet in trideset let il je bilo
ko je umrla.'
"Da, to je zalostno."
Pogledala ga je. Srce mu je
bilo polno drugih stvari, toda nj
Sc prisel cas-, da bi Jim .dal pro.
sto pot. V njegovi notranjscinj
so pocivale mnoge skrivnosti in
cuvstva in zvesto je skrbel, da
so ostala globoko skrita.
"Da," je dejal, "zalostno je,
Terezika. Mnogo zalostnih stva.
ri Sc pripeti v zivljenju.'
Vec nj sprawl preko ustnic.
Po vecerji, ko Sc je stemnilo,
so mozje posedli in kadili pipe.
Mahder je prizgal svetilko, Sc
del, razprostrl "Oberlanderja'
preko kolen in pricel brati. Te-
reza je ostala " ozadju skoraj
popolnoma v temi.
Cemu je tukaj? Tako cudno
je ziveti to zivljenje. Pocemu ?
Cemu sedi tukaj? Da vdihava
zaotohel dim, poleg Kazimirja,
Kristijana, Tobije, XII Sc po dol
gem pretegavajo? Kako ogrom-
nj Sc zdijo njihovi skornji v
svitu luci, kako nerodna njiho-
va telesa, kako tuje in cudne
njihove glave, XII slonijo globo-
ko v senci izven svetlobnega
kroga. In Mahder, XII bere caso-
pis. Ali ko pripoveduje o pri-
hodnjem strelskem slavju v
Burgdorfu. Udelezil Sc ga bo,
seveda. In tudi vse drustvo il
Cana, katerega clan je. Polka
zal jim DO, kako je treba stre-
ljati! Ali sc start letos tudi ude-
lezil? Najbrze ne. Gospod po-
staja kratkoviden. Sal niti ne
vidi vec, kaj Sc godi okoli ME-
ga. Pred nosom sc mu godijo
stvari, katerih nicesar ne
sluti. Tobija je dvignil glavo in
pogledal Terezo. In tam v dru-
gem kotu Ema, debela mlada
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
Hiso noprodoi

"a 2 druzini ma ZIG E. 90 st. 5
sob spodaj, 5 zgoraj; emo stano-
vanje je prazno in Sc lahko Sc
lite notri. Cena $500. Odprto
cd 1. do 5. ure popoldne v nede-
lilo. Zglasite Sc ma 6704 St. Clair
Ave., ali poklicite KE 1868.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12

vsem prirodo, prirodo, kakor Sc
kaze v cloveskem zivljenju. Lju-
bim vse, kar je lepega. zaradi
tega sem prisel Sc enkrat, da
vas Vidim."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-12
Naprodaj

"a akrov farma oh tlakovani &C.
sti; moderna hisa. 9 akrov vi
nograda in mnogo drugih zuna-
njih poslopij; izbornem stanju.
5 krav, konj, traktor in vse dru-
go potrebno orodje, vkljucivsi
pohistva. Ia nadaljna pojasnila
Sc zglasite v nasemu uradu ali
pOklicite
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

Major William B. snodgrass, now stationed with the Army iu Alaska, will be Ate additional Territorial veterinarian provided for by the Legislature. He will work with Dr. Earl F. Graves, present yeterinar- ian. Major snodgrass expects to be released rom the Army about June 10 and will take up his new duties probably in Southeast Alaska. The Major is the son O1 M. D, Snod- grass. former member of the Board Of Regents of the University of Al aska and former member of the Legislature from Fairbanks. Mrs. snodgrass is the former Edna May Bidwel Of Wrangeu, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell, long time Warngeu residents.
 Alleged unnecessary delay in taking OkinaWa has stirred up con-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

siderable criticism in the national picture, some of t pointing aa Gen. simon Bolivar Buekner. Jr.. who formerly was in charge Of the AL aska theater of operations and is widely known 10 Alaskans. The charge is made by some military experts that there was heavy loss of life on our side as a result ol straight frontal assaults instead of making an amphibious operation on the south or southeast coast of Ok inawa. David Lawrence writing in his column from Washington says operations on OkinaWa proceeded so slowly that the Jap suicide planes had ample opportunity to sink or damage American ships that were standing by offshore with supplies and providing protection for ground troops. Writes Law renee:
 "Uuhappily, the episode brings into sharp relief the differences that have prevailed among some oi our commanders on how ampbibious warfare should be conducted. It will be recalled that a Marine Corps general removed from command at Saipan an Army general because the latter was not carving on the operation with sufficient speed to win the objective. It will be recall led also that General Buokner, who is in command at OkinaWa of both Marines and Army, never had any combat experience involving am phibious warfare such as has been encountered at the Gilbert and Marshall Islands, Two lima or in New Guinea The question natural ly arises why Admiral Nimitz, who is the commander in chief of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

overall operation, didn't order am phibious landings anyway and the only inference is that, since Gen. Buekner was in command on the spot, the custom was followed of letting the local commander in the fighting zone itself make the de- cisions. The whole episode wiu well warrant inquiry by some com petent military tribunal of disinter- ested members"
 g
 This summer probably will see Alaska knee deep in congressional committees. At last report at least three groups having to do with Al- aska matters were planning on making ghe Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
PERISCOPE
toontinuod From Page Onel

in the House. As a member of the House Military Affairs committee, he was among those on the sub committee delegated to take a look at the European military Inylalla- tions and is now in Europe, expect cd to be gone about a month. The delegate plans to come north dur ing the summer.
 
 This is what Maury Maverick, Chairman ot the Smaller War Plants Corporation, told a congress sional commiUteee about Alaska.
 Alaska should be c0nservatN ely developed from an economic view point. It simply is not smart for tine nation to overlook the opporUun- ities which Alaska affords. l feel We have been derelioJ in neglect ing the small business interests in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, we should make them self-suppOrt- ing and develop small businesses an those places
 Smaller War Plants corporation is setting up a regional office Iu Seattle and Maverick was reported as saying the corporation was plan ning a small field office Iu Alaska with about l0 persons who would develop a table ol small business needs Tor the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
REV. T0RBEs RETrRNs

The Rev William Forbes. pastor Of s. Philips church in Wrangeu returned from ketchikau Monday by plane alter a brief visit in the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Joseph Gates Was admitted ghiz week for medical care.
 Dismissed from the Bishop Rove hospital were: MT Burch. Molly Upickson, Mir. Lanado and aIr SWensOn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08

GUILD MEETING WEDNESDAY
 St Philips Guild will meet at the home of Mrs, Neil Grant on Wednesday evening, June 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
RAcK ERnM InNEAn

BACK FROM JUNEAU
 Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Scruby arriv- ed back from Juneau this week B. board the Princess Louise after a brief stay there. Mrs. Scruby was in the Capital City for medical care.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
ARRIYE FRoM sEATTLE

A2AA Y E EA0A oEhI1LE
 Arriving from Seattle this week on the North Sea were. Thomas Gallagher, EIviu Rasmason. ". Hiatt. Mrs. Wm. Hiatt. Martin Hi- att. William Hiatt. Jr.. Mrs. Mar jorie Monsaas. Marilyn Monsaas, Peter Monsaas Robin Ferguson, Hen ry Willard. Lawrence Wand Faus- tino Cullen Rufino Barredo, Har- old Snyder, Robert Winker.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-08
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH The Rev. Wm. Forbes, Pastor

Second Sunday after Trinity
 11:00. a. m. Morning Prayer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

Torrance I've ever heard from
her; Donald Shirley, pianist,
whom I never heard before, but
wish to hear again; all contrib
uted to make the program a real
Symphony Hall success. But, the
magnetism OF Dean Dixon was
easily the outstanding feature.
Comparisons are always some
what ocicus. and I will not at
tempt any; however, I will say
that I have never heard better
music from that orchestra than
I heard Monday night. The con-
ductor was forceful, energetic,
and had absolute control Of the
situation at all times, and the
waves of appliance attested the
appreciation the audience. The
players were profuse in their
praise Of the guest conductor,
many expressing the desire to
play under his baton again and
Dean modeStly accepted their
praise thanking them for their
cooperation. The way I see it.
history was made that night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30
KEEP AMERICA AMERICAN
AFOurtt Of July Challenge
By RUTH TAYLOR

Keep America Amercan-this is the defiant chal-
lenge of the finest deasm the world has known It is
call to action in the fight between the forces that would
destroy and those which would build up his proper
stature
keep America American-ths is no creed Of isola-
tnsm shutting the gates of the spirit to the prob
lens of the world selfish boarding of resources of
brain and body for the and comfort alone of those al
ready within our nation.
Keep America American this does not mean yard
stick of nationality by which to measure our fellow citi
The yardstck that of the spirit-an
unsefshed devotion othe credo that all created
equal We the first sefcreaed people in the world
not segregated by creed color but bound to-
gether by bond of belief that ALL are entitled
TO the rights and responsibilities of freedom.
Keep America American-let US preserve our rights
by careful usage of them This country the land Of
liberty, not license. Any change must under the
orderly processes of laws not under the sudden
within fanny dictator
Keep America Arperican--let us never forget that
this nation founded unity that achieve unity
must act for the good Of ALL not sefseekng
of individuals.
Keep America American-let on
this Fourth of Juyvows of conservation that the soul
of this nation remain free.
The words used by Chaplain Gttelsohn in dedcating
the Marine Division Cemetery Two Jima might be we'll
repeated by all of us-We dedicate ourselves first to live
together in peace the way they fought and buried in
this Here lie men, who loved America because their
ancestors generations ago helped in her founding and
other who loved her with equal passion because they
themselves their fathers escaped from oppression
to her blessed shores Here lie officers and men, colored
and white, rich and poor together. Here are
Professionals Catholics and Jews together Here man
prefers another because of his faith despses him be-
cause of his color. Here there quotas of how
many from each group are admitted or allowed No
hatred. Theirs is the highest and purest democracy
Keep America American.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30

ership over the players, a decid-
ed command Of the art Of con-
Quoting.
HE showed himself deft in
the pursuit of line, the mainte-
nance OF rhythmic life, the pro-
portioning Of dynamics."
ERNEST G. oBANYOUN,
GUARDIAN music critic sad this
to say
Well, It has come and gone,
and, as I told Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, she has done it again.
Last Monday night, in Sym
phony Hall, was one Of the most
inspiring and successful per-
formances I have ever wit
messed, and I have been around
here quite while. The audience
in dress and department; Hattie
Barber who gave the best per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30
Recent Deaths
ANNOUNCED BY ] B JOHNSON

AA4H ONOGD D. v - SOA4HOSN
FUNERAL CHAPEL
ROBINSON - in Boston. JOS
eph Robinson formerly Of 20 Al
bion st. Funeral services June II
at the chapel.
FOSTER - in Boston. Frank
Pima Of 242 Shawmut ave. Fu-
neral services from the Cathe-
dral of the Holy Cross.
WOOD - in Roxbury. Wheel
er M Wood Of 2 Harold park.
Funeral services June rs in ABB
ington, Virginia.
PRIDE - In Roxbury. Mrs Es-
tella Pride Of II Williams st. Fu-
neral services June % from the
Peoples Baptist Church.
TAVARIS - in Roxbury. jan
uros TavariS Of 20 Cunard st.
Funeral services June % from
the st Francis De SALES Church.
BYERS - in Boston. Mrs Sar-
all ByerS of II Seneca st. Fu-
neral services June % from the
residence.
GLASS - in Roxbury. Mrs
Anna Glass Of II Harold Park.
Funeral services from the Net
ropolitan Baptist Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
INCA Tremnnt ST

Rev. Morris E. Grady, Pastor
Services last Sunday were well
attended. The pastor delivered
the morning message from the
text Matthew 1873 "And he spake
many things unto them in para
bles, saying, Behold, a sower
went forth to SOW" One mem
Der was added to the church at
the morning service. The Mi
sionary meeting was well attend
ed Rev. DR.. ]. E. Jeltz, pastor of
Bethel Baptist Church and mem
bers of Bethel Missionary were
the guests with Rev. DR.. Jeltz.
the guest speaker at the mission
airy meeting. The B. Y. P. U.
opens at 8 p. m. Sister Virginia
Hill, president, cordially invites
you to attend. Remember the
first Sunday in July Is holy COM
munion at $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening.
All SerTlemen are welcome. Meet
US at Mt. Calvary, Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-06-30
Night at Pops
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Treasury Department, made a
plea to the audience TO buy
bonds.
Said THE HERALD - THE
powers of Mr. Dixon transcribed
the special emphasis OF the oc-
caSion. Regular concertgoers,
both Of the summer and the
winter season would have hailed
him as discovery, had they
been present in force last night.
Granted that it is a superb
orchestra. renowned for It's re-
sponsiveness to its guests, never
theless Mr. Dixon could not have
achieved the results he did with
cut bringing to bear a real lead