davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
SOuthernaireS
(continued frOnl Page y

(C0nCt1lUeu JTOHt fUye ~
program which first swept
these young men to fame. And
it made hugh hit here.
Whereas most colored quar-
hettes confine themselves to
race music, folksongs, spirit
uaIs and, generally. a strictly
colored diet, the Southernaires
sang without racial or religious
limits, a truly All-American
concert which pleased the
varied and mixed audience
present. 1t is most doubtful
if any celtic singers could have
rendered better Irish interpre-
tation of Father o'Flynn," and
Last Rose Of Summer" while
Protestants and Catholics alike
were deeply stirred by the
southernaires' AVE Maria"
The quartette novelty Of Lin
coins Gettysburg Address set
to music was a gem while even
the modernistic wildly APP
plauding youngsters were
thrilled at the quartett's Jer-
ONE Kern cavalcade of popular
songs which in part featured
the keyboard manipulations
of accompanies Spenser Odum.
From the cotton field folksongs
to the operate masters, the
five young men with the golden
tunes held Medford and visit
ing patrons speHbound. 1t
seemed that no song, no tune,
no music whatever was beyond
their talent and skill White
patrons especially left the
concert hall stimulated with the
belief they had heard the
worlds finest. And the w Med
ford Community Center spon-
sorS of the program, deserves
worlds of credit for this, its
maiden major concert.
The program: PART ONE:
Trampin =. Mam'selle Marie i.
Steal Away Who Built the
Ark? The Old Ark's Movin' {.
PART TWO: If With All Your
Heart (Mendelssohn) Sound
An Alarm (HandeD PART
THREE: Jerome Kern Medley,
Two Parts: ID Pianos: Yes
terdays Can't Help Loving
That Man The Way You
Look Tonight Touch of
Your Hand The Song Is You
Vocal: All the Things You
are Make Believe Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes Silver
Lining Who Old Man River
PART FOUR: Green Eyed
Dragon o NO, John Lin
coins Gettysburg Address,
(Odum) =. Absent Ave Marie
(Encore).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Wallace
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
a propaganda pushover in his
trip abroad, listening to the
clever diplomats from London,
Stuttgart and Berlin. The best
man we could have sent, from
Hitler's viewpoint, is a South
erner. We could have sent Bill
DO, Rankin and others with the
same result.
ASIA WILL WAIT
Mr.. Byrnes may even be sin
cere. Wilson was sincere al
most 80 years ago. The point
LOT argument is the contention
that Mr.. Byrnes is being de-
ceived and, in being so, is COM
hitting more American lives,
and perhaps our future destiny
to amost dangerous future. If,
for example the USSR can show
the vast populations of Asia
and Africa that we have Joined
England in keeping them slaves
while the "aryan states" wax
| fat and prosperous, then we
are breeding war. The Asiatics
are patient, they will wait, it
may take some years, but they
will plct and plan to overwhelm
the West. They WON'T need
Russia or Communism to help;
hunger and starvation is
enough urge. 1t would there
lore be well to cultivate the
friendship with the colonial
peoples now, as FDR planned to
do. But we are taking the OPP
IpCsite road and thinking only
| in terms of Russia. We are
looking through English eyes,
ana not our own. We are rank
amateurs in world affairs, try
ing to be tough"
robson WARNS ALLIES
AS long as England retains
her power to grab huge slices
of the world. supporting this
policy for the Dutch and other
western powers, including per-
haps even Hitler's ally, italy
there can be no realistic iusti-
fiah,e "get tough" with Russia
for that countrys similar be-
hasior. Mr.. Byrres is not ap-
preaching this subject squarely
and ne is creating bitterness
Mr.. Wallace, on the other hand.
is lar more realistic taan he is
given credit for. M. Wallace
and MIR. Roosevelt both realized
that Asia is growing powerful
along with Russic Asia like
Japan. can wage modern war
This debate is going to be q
na.m political .deh4te. Many
hard names are going to be
called. But we can n01 escape
TIE fects nor on. fac is We
guess wrong or follow tbs wrong
pcstv ar policy. NJ. Paa. Robe
son, who predicted World War
II, has spoken the same words
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Rev. Thompson

Continued from Page u
the Mass. Baptist Convention;
condolences by Rev Rembert
Stokes of st PauPs ANIE church,
Ruth Plenty was soloist and
the mourners, white and coll
ored, filled the church to cap
acity, overlooking to the street
outside. A poem was read by
Rev James Clement, scripture
by Rev Lowrie and the obitu-
airy by Rev M J Minor. Rev H C
Mcneil of Zion Baptist church,
pastored by Rev Thompson in
Dayton, Ohio, bringing the
sympathy of the Ohio congre-
cation was delayed in travel,
arriving after the church SER
vices were concluded. He read
his message at the Cambridge
Cemetery where interment was
made. A Madison Bland was
the undertaken in charge.
Surviving the late beloved
clergyman are his devoted wife,
the former Lillian williams, a
native of Boston; four chill
dren, Phillip, Barthelsa, Theo-
dore and Irma; one sister, a
b o t h er, nieces, nephews,
many other relatives and a
host of friends. Rev Thomp-
son was one Of the most be-
loved ministers ever to serve in
this area. He was an eloquent
speaker and was sought after
to participate in meetings and
to preach funeral sermons. He
was an ardent race advocate, a
co-worker of the late w M
Trotter, editor of the GUARD
IAN, his voice heard on many
occasions Of racial import, a,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

fused even to look at it - and
when Mr.. CAM played my piece
later in San Francisco, Chicago
and Grand Rapids, and more
than this took the time to
write to me and phone me re-
garding my work, how could I
ever harbor anything except
the highest regard and deepest
appreciation for people Of his
faith?
How could have played in
Boston or at the N. Y. Stadium
this year without the help of
Herman Wasserman, my piano
teacher, or Arthur Fielder, con-
ductor of the Boston Pops I'M
der whom I made my debut
with the symphony orchestra
as soloist? Well really, not only
would my life be much less
without the help of these fine
people, but America would be
| far poorer without them.
think a country's greatest asset
lies in its people, their quality
and intelligence, and when
visualize America without the
Jew who has helped to give it
finish and polish and ingenuity.
and the colored race that has
helped to give it wit and charm
and music well, I think we'd
be just another Australia a
country without glamour OF
lbrilliance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
MOORE TABERNACLE
A.M.E. CHURCH

Rev. Lawrence S. OdOm, Pastor
Last Sunday Capt. Alexander
had charge Of the services. His
morning text was from Phil. 3:
1914. Subject, Moving toward
the Goal" Evening text was
from Pisa. 10, 1.-THE Language
of the Universe" Both were ex-
cellent sermons. The choir is
outstanding in size since the ad-
dition of Mrs. Odom, Mrs. Alex
ander and the Misses Annetta
and Shirley Wooton. The
church is very grateful for the
interest Of Mrs. Helen W. Holt
day, the new directress. She is
par excellence.
The literary club had pleas
ant affair Tuesday with Mrs.
Odom, Mrs. Alexander, Miss
Wamby, Miss Pitts, Mr.. Billows
and the pastor adding much to
the pleasantly. The pastor
preached for the Usher Board
in Littleton, Pa. He returned on
Monday much thrilled over his
air trip. Wednesday, prayer
meeting; Sunday School at GAS
am. Revival services will begin
early in october.
A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to all to worship at this
church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTzE

along and new talent comes to
the fore. Yale, on the other
hand, has one of her best
Elevens. Watch Yale, but look
for some good boys at Harvard,
like Chef Pierce.
TRACK STAR Charley Know
les, who can do about every
thing, is slated to hold down
an end slot for NORTHEAST
ERN, a fine school we'd like to
see grab more honors. BOSTON
UNIVERSITY, which gets my
popularity vote" over BIC. at
all times, may also uncover new
talent. Who can forget Charlie
Thomas, HOWE Mitchell, and a
long list of others?
DARTMOUTH INDIANS will
of course, have Fighting Fritz
Alexander at center and he is
a grand player when in trim.
X don't know why more colored
boys don't attend the Hanover,
IN. H. alma mater of Matt Bull
ock and John Shelbourne. Dart
mouth treats her students very
well and the Hanover Hills are
healthy.
TUFTS COLLEGE, the alma
mater of ex-hurdles king, Ed
die Digger, could also apprec-
late any ambitious GI.'s who
can tote a football. In a few
years Tufts may come up with
some more Sepia talent. They
give you a good deal" out at
Tufts, Mac.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
MUTUAL AID
by Philippa Duke Schuyler
NE3gETMgIUIUgUIQTQ EQIUWQMQWUWUW0EQ9W
Gifted Young Composer and Pianist

Members of other minority
groups have been so exception
ally kind and helpful to me
that I doubt if 1 could have
done the things I have without
their encouragement and aid.
| If Heidi Katz, a violiniSt and
teacher, had not sent me to
see Mother Stevens of the Con-
vent OF the Sacred Heart when
1 was five, I would never have
had the fine early training in
Gregorian Chant that 1 had,
nor met the wonderful Catholic
nuns of Manhattanville. If
Samuel Chotszinoff, then the
music critic of the New York
Post, had not praised my orig
inal compositions at the same
age, my parents might not have
ndQ Glle same confluence IN
them.
If Rebecca Davidson, piano
teacher, and Pauline Apano-
wttz, piano teacher, had not
taught me when I was seven
and eight, I might have done
far less we'll. If Rudolph GAM
had not been simply wonderful
to me for years at the Philhar-
monte Young Peoples Concerts,
then given his valuable time to
listen to my first orchestral
work, and then played it for
the first time at Carnegie Hall
- when lesser men than he re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
MT. CALVARY BAP. CHURCH
1904 fremont st.
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

A total of $3.50 was reported
at the anniversary rally last
Sunday at Mt Calvary. At the
morning service the pastors
text was LET Us Reason To-
gether." Several visitors were
present.
The rally service was at 8
p m, with Rev Kelly, pastor Of
the Congregational Church on
Lenox st, as guest preacher.
The BYPU met at the usual
hour of 6 p m, The pastor
preached a timely sermon in
the evening.
A well attended session of
the Sunday school opened at
$50 a m with Supt Frank Da-
Wis in charge. Next Sunday, the
fourth Sunday in the month.
the missionary will conduct
a meeting at $3.50 D m. The
T. T. Club met Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs Shelton. 30
E Lenox st. Prayer meeting ev-
cry Friday at 8 D m. All are
welcome at all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
OBITUARY
CHARLES ". WALDEN

n e family aud friends Of
era les w. WALDEN were sad
deced by his DEAN on sept. 2,
1916. Funeral services we're
held at st, Mark Congregation
al raurch, Friday, Sep; 6, 1916.
Cb&D OF THANrS =. 49, =.
The family Of g.: late Charles
w walden wish to express their
thanks for the floral tributes
and kind expressions Of SYM
pathy extended in this recent
bereavement.
MARY E. WALDEN
And. ,EanAE ya
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
Vim. {. Carter
Auxiliary

At the last business meeting
of the Auxiliary, the Garden
Party report showed the affair
was a financial success, with a
large attendance. A prize of
Is pounds of sugar for selling
the largest number of tickets
went to Mrs. Anna Mallory. One
new member was obligated and
three applications we're received
An invitation was accepted to
attend the Rehabilitation Party
at Boston State Hospital, Tues
day evening, Sept. "a.
Election Of officers resulted
as follows: Pres, Imogene Pow
ell; S. v. Pres, Lucille Barnes;
]. v. Pres, Susie Lewis; Sec'y,
Alice Robinson; Treas, Bernice
Mayors; Chap, Florence Woods;
Historian, Melnea CaSs; Sgt.-at
Arms, Otelia Lewis; Ex.-Ccm.,
Elfreda Horne, Anna Mallory,
Mary Powell.
A thrilling account of her ex-
periences at Girls State, Bridge
water Teachers College, was gil
wen by Miss COLLEEN Branch who
was sponsored by the Auxiliary
as Girl of as" She is men
toned in "AuxiEanet official
Mass. Legion Auxiliary paper,
as the most entertaining girl.
COLLEEN is a versatile dancer. On
Amateur Night she received
first prize, a beautiful compact.
She was elected as Commission
er Of Education, served as Color
Guard, lived in Town of JUS
tice, County of Understanding,
and won second place in an
American Quiz. Topics discuss
ed by the girls were, How
Can Youth Improve Interna-
tional Understandings" and
What Type of Youth Would
Be Most Successful to the Az
erage Community Addresses
On various types of government
were given, the speakers inclu-
ding Gov. Tobin, State Sec'y
Frederick Cooke, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas of the Atty Generals
Office, Wash, D. c., Miss Ka-
Uterine Lyford of the League
of Women Voters, Parliament
arian George Demeter, Eliza
beth Arden, beauty ana health
lecturer. There were 1871 girls
from all over the state among
whom were several colored girls
and one Chinese girl.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mrs. Sadie Thompson Presi-
dent of Auxiliary, spent her va
cation in Hartford, Conn, the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Louise
Strong, a member of the Carter
Unit. She was entertained al
the Phyllis Wheatley Home in
New Haven, the President OF
which is Mrs. Sarah Fleming
prominent club leader, and she
also attended a meeting of E
Hartford Auxiliary, A. L. = Mrs
Alice Robinson was a weekend
guest at the Gene Powell cot
tage, Oak Bluffs, Mass. Wed
ding bells will ring for Miss
Helen Robinson the latter part
Of this month. = On to Sar
Francisco for the National Lee
gion Convention are Pres Elect
Imogene Powell; Treas, Der
pics Mayors, Child Welfare
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
. MEMORLAM

1885 September Fl 1916
EMMA CECILIA HOLMES
THE rose still blooms beyond
the wall
Just as it did in days of yore
Just as it win for ever more"
Lovingly remembered by her
daughters, Gladys and Clarissa
Holmes and her foster children
Leslie, Barbara, David
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

MANY STUDENTS think to-
by that had we made friends
18th the Asiatics, instead of
blowing the British policy we
lould never have inspired war
18th Japan. Often we help Gre
be trouble.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

"Tbere is neither JelD nor
Heek, there is neither bond
lor free, for ye are all one +"
THE BIBLE.
HENRY A WALLACE may be
Rnsored occasionally FOR
beaking out AGAINST intoler-
nee, stupidity or racial bias,
neither it concerns the slavic
boples, Asiatics, or colored
eople. But you have got to
I've Henry credit. He is NOT
FRAID to speak.
MANY STUDENTS think to-
ay that had we made friends
18th the Asiatics, instead of
blowing the British policy we
ould never have inspired war
18th Japan. Often we help Gre
be trouble.
THE SPEECH of Wallace was
pt visionary" or Of pipe
team design. There is moth
lg visionary about 500 million
hinese, 400 million Indians,
IS million Africans plus added
lillions of other colonial ex-
Dotted people. If we seek
iouble, wen find PLENTY.
MORE CONCERN was shown
the speech of Wallace try
hg to keep us out of foreign
btanglements" than the now
Rrtially buried speech of
GORGE WASHINGTON. a
ian whose wisdom was once
sspected before we got chum-
" with Churchill. Remember
Washington, folks?
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
pens with a boom to-day and
any college and high school
ANS will romp over the ma
on's gridirons with lads of all
ationalities playing together.
his is one reason why foot
all is going ahead of baseball
; a national pastime.
HARVARD Ex-STARt vern
Rller, one of the best tackles
trod the Stadium sod. has
wen a great Boston GLOBE
host to the YALE sepia SEN
ltion, 199-lb halfback, Levi
lckson. That's craftsmanship.
filler is a huge chap. I've
len hi m knock down almost
hlf the opposing linemen. 1t
as difficult to ride him out of
play.
THE CRIMSON is not ex-
scted to win any titles this !
ar and, as always, will de-
lop. slowly as the season moves
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Bishop F. H. Payne, Pastor

Telephone GAR. 6O29)
Bishop II. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Mills, Secretary
Mrs. D. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. w. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot ST., and are as fol-
lows:
SUNDAY-11 am. and 8 pm.
TUESDAYS pm.
FRIDAYS pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common 4 pm, every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21
O'BanyOun's
Observations


The next regular monthly
meeting Of the Samuel Coler-
idge- Taylor music Assoc. will be
largely devoted to memoirs of
the illustrious parsonage after
whom the association is named.
There will be two speakers, Mrs
Anna Bobitt Gardner and Mrs
Lulu Johnson, and there will
probably be memoirs from
others who will be present.
With Mrs Pierce as Mistress of
Ceremonies, the following art
lists will contribute: Marjorie
Thompson, pianist; Gladys
Pierce, contralto; .Everton
Johnson, reader; John H Pow
ell, tenor, Sunday, June %, $50
p m, 558 Mass ave. Be on time
as seats will be at a premium.
Once again to many readers
who phone or write to me, I
say that I cannot comment on
coming events without the US
ual gas" that makes the ads
go. If however, it is inconven-
lent for you to contact the
GUARDIAN office, you can
bring or send me the amount
set aside for advertising, to-
gether with a complete story of
your program, and I will see
that you get the best possible
ads, together with mention in
my column. Don't be stingy
with printers ink. 1t pays big
dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-21

Chairman, Anna Mallory; and
Red Cross Instructor, W1llie
Gordon. Happy Landings =
Watch for Barn Dance date
asad Isastsllasaua
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15

under The pin would be deduct ed from the halibut fishermen when he sold his fish in an flask an port and again when he bought his supplies in the same port. mak- ing a total contribution to the Territorial revenues of two and one-half per cent. Whereby the same fisherman could run down to Prince Rupert and save the sales tax which would be more than the cost of the 10 to 11-hour run from Ketchikan to Rupert. He held a similar situation would adversely effect the other major Alaska fish ports such as Sitka. Petersburg and Wrangell. While the halibut fisherman could evada the tax by going to an Outside port. the seiner, gillnetter and troller would be compelled to pay
 particularly the seiner who sells to the eanneries and would have the
 tax deducted from his check. Bak-
 CT said he would prefer to pay a net or gross income tax on busi- ness and personal income
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15
N q TIC P

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF MARTIN OLSON; DE- CEASED. Also known as Martin Taford.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO- PERTY
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest and best bid ders for cash, the following des- cribed real property of the above entitled estate, to wit.
 Lot Thirteen (13) in Block Twenty-four (24) Wrangell Townsite together with the improvements consisting of dwelling, wood-shed, etc. Sale will take place on the prem ises to be sold, at 2 o'clock P. M, March 25, 1946.
 ELMER F. CARLSTROM
 Administrator of the
 estate of Martin Olson,
 deceased Firsts publication Mar. 8, 1946 Last publication Mar. 22. 1s46
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15

TELESCOPE
tUontimaed from Page onel

Olson of Ketchikan as Vice Presi- dents. and J. L. McCarrey of An chorage as Secretary Treasurer. The central group found they had a membership in the several clubs of well over 300 with good pros poets for a thousand or more in the next few weeks. Clubs repre- sented at the meeting were An ehorage by Mrs. Atwood, Fair banks by Mrs. Nordale Ketchikan by William L. Baker, Wrangell by Rep. Fred c. Hanford and Valdez by Mrs Margaret Harrais. Sitka and Kodiak. both of which have live organizations, were unable 70 send representatives. Other clubs are being formed in Seward, Cor doya andHaines and it is expected one will be formed in Juneau
 President Mrs. Atwood was author ized by the central committee to obtain the services of George Sundborg, former Alaskan now with the Bonneville Dam admins tration, for two months to compile a study on statehood which will be published and circularfzed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15

FOR SALE S5x130 corner lot, good view and near school. See Russ Warfel. 16-2tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15
} < aa aH
 CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 1 hooded wicker bassinet with stand; 1 Bathinet; 1 metal folding buggy; 1 set Uf clothes bars E. J. Coon. over Ad- yentist church. Call Sat. night or Sunday. l6-ltp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15

kazuazhsaz Tha Territory before the vote qh the statehood referen- dunn comes up at the October cleo ton. The study will give both sides setting forth the reasons for as well as against statehood sund- borg, former Alaska newspaper man now on leave from Bonneville is at present engaged in a rate sur vey of the Alaska railroad and will start the statehood study in the next couple of weeks when his previous mission is completed It is expected to take about two months and after being compiled and reviewed by the respective club representatives should be ready for distribution by mid or late summer
 &
 One of the potent arguments a. gainst the sales tax feature of the Walker veterans bill was present. ed in the Senate this week by Ed itor William L. Baker of the Ket- chikan Chronicle. Baker, who comes from a town, like most of those in Southeast Alaska, solely dependent on fish, said he feared the sales tax as suggested would have a tendency to cause halibut fishermen to bypass Southeast AL aska ports. He argued the sales tax
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-15

however. deserves the most careful study before it should be promulgated. The time and ex- pense required to travel to Wash ingtOn prevented more than tok- en representation Of the many AL askan residents who are engaged in the fishing industry For these reasons it is proposed that the de partmental hearings shall be re- stunned in Alaska after the close of the 1946 fishing season in order to consider regulations for 1947.
 Administrative regulation or| statutory action in this field is not confined to the Federal govern ment. The White Act expressly dis claims any intention to deny to the Legislature of Alaska the power to regulate the fishing industry by licensing or taxation. The Ter ritorial Legislature is now meeting in special session In accordance with the departments policy Of favoring increased legislative re sponsibilitv in the Territorial areas il is appropriate and desir- able that an opportunity be given the Alaskan Legislature to enact suitable legislation to deal with this problem.
 Appropriate and effective ac- ton by the Legislature may ooHl- ate the necessity for any very eA- tansive changes in the 1947 reg ulations"