davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-11
LaytonsvHe

Mrs. Mary Presson and Miss Lii
liam PreSson of Catonsville are week
end guests of Mrs. William T. War
field and Miss Mary C. Warfield.
Mrs. Sherwood Duvall entertained
for several days her daughter, Mrs
Thomas B. O'Hara of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burdette
Mrs. Charlie King and Mrs. Mollie
Green are on a trip through the
New England States and Canada.
Miss Mildred Burdette and Miss
Dorothy Mae Moxley of Clagetts-
vile have returned from a vacation
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul Troth and her grand
daughter, Robin Gribbon, of Plain
field. N. j., are house guests of Mrs
Troths son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir, in
Washington Grove
Evening star., 1946-08-11


matching hat and carried a bouquet
of pale pink and deep pink glad
ioluses. The others were in yellow
and aqua marquisette. respectively,
with matching hats, one carrying
pale yellow gladioluses and blue
flowers and the other carrying
peach-color gladioluses.
Mr.. Jack Myler was best man for
the bridegroom and Mr.. Harold
Hermanson, Mr.. Harold Brown. Mr.
John Moore and Mr.. Horace Drum
mond were the ushers.
When the newly married couple
left on their wedding trip, which
will include tour of the Eastern
States. the bride was wearing a tan
suit with aqua blouse and feather
hat and an orchid corsage.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
VIII Be Married
In Sebtember

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Burton of
Derwood, Md. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Phyllis Elaine Burton, to Mr.. Will
liam B. Martin with the wedding
date set for September 81.
Miss Burton attended the Uni
versity OF Maryland and Mr.. Martin
lis graduate Of Sherwood High
School. He Is the son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1946-08-11
In the Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lulley, who
are spending the summer at theil
country home at Bowie, have as
their guest Mr.. Lulley's father, Mr.
IS. Solomon of New York.
Mrs. Harry Gutmann of New York
was the guest during the week OF
her mother, Mrs. Edward Kohner.
Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, who has
been the guest here of her son and
daughter-in-l law, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Nordlinger, has returned to her
home in Evansville, Ind.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
MosIern Shrine
.InstdIIs Curtiss

Col. c. Dale CurtiSs. back after
five years with the armed forces,
has been installed as illustrlous
potentate Of MoSlem Temple
Shrine. succeeding Robert V
Johnston, II was announced sat
urday.
Col. Curtiss is chief Of the vet
crans bureau Of the Detroit
Board of Education. Others IN
stalled were:
r. Mel Rinehart president De
tToit Board of Commerce, CHIEF
rabhan: Harry A. Mcdonald,
creamery company executive, as
SiStant rabban. Vaughan REID.
industrialiSt. high priest ana
prophet: Eugene ID. Williamson,
manufacturers agent, oriental
guide: TuniS f.. StinSon, recorder,
and George c. Johnston, treas
urpT
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Military Junta
Opposed inHditi

PORT AU PRINCE, Jan. l.
(AP)-A liberal, civilian-led COM
mittee of public safety refused
today 90 accept the rule OF a
three-man1 military junta which
overthreW the dlctat0rial regime
of President Ellie LeScot and some
celebrating HaiuanS engaged IN
new disorders and lootinE.
The leftist DemocratiQue Unite
the first political party 10 APP
pear on the Haitian scene IN years
Withheld support of the Iunia,
hut reports from the rest of the
French-SpcakinC. mountainous re-
public indicated that tremendous
majority favored the overthrow
OF the LeScot government.
The junta appeared TO be in
control of the government for the
time being, however.
THE L. =. state department
was informed today that the
military has taken control
international News Service re-
ported.)
An estimated - 10 20 persons
had been killed and 100 wounded.
Lescot had been IN power nearly
five years,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13


until Patrolmen Lyle Burgess
they were after.
Their quest began early Satur-
day when they discovered that
Tony's Bar at 290S Michigan had
been broken into, looted of liquor
and contents of the cigaret ma
chine and juke box.
In the alley at the rear they
found sled tracks. For 10 blocks
they followed those tracks. Then
they found the sled. 1t was empty,
Apparently the loot had been
transferred to a small hand ex-
press wagon. That was simple to
follow, too.
The trail ended at a basement
window in a house at 1922 Hub
bard. Here they found So bottles
of liquor and SO packages of Gig
aretS.
Burgess and Ellison found James
McWilliamS, 20, of 1866 Milford,
Chester Calvert, 1S, of 243S For
est and William Whouie of the
Hubbard address.
They were arrested after giving
up S31.5l, which police said was
taken from the juke box.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Heniess Sought
In 3 States

BEVERLY HILLS. Jan. u (UP)
Federal agents today began a
three-state search for an lS-year-
old heireSS- to So s., soc, ,ee9- estate,
who vanished last Tuesday after
repeatedly eloping with promoter
10 years her senior.
The investigators said they
wanted TO question Albert Dever-
ich, Is, about reports that he had
been disposing of war souvenir
machine guns IN violation OF the
National Firearms Act.
SUCiatfUe MIS-. Hlzoa Garland
Virgilio, mother of Marilyn Gar
land. is, put private detectives on
the trail of her daughter and Dew
erich, identified by police as the
son of actors agent Nat Deverich.
Miss Garland had S1,500 to
$1,000 with her when she disap-
peared, her mother said. and had
been buying new clothes recently.
Mrs. Virgilio said she was afraid
Deverich and her daughter might
get married in Nevada.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Ships returning Saturday m
cIudfd.

A. NEw NORK-Iohn Sullivan. from
Rremen. 6lT troops including part ~ me
iT5th Infantry Regiment Thomas bent0n,
from Antwerp. SIS troops. including 234i
General Hospital miscellaneous troops on
Jaseph lee from Bsfty. wales. 2t, Thomas
n Sumner from barry, ls
Ar NTwFORT NIMS-Mosss Cleveland
tdue originally Jan. s.. 1T troops iucud-
Ing CO. C. l4Sh Engineer Combat hn De
Ar los ANGEIEs--Aiiscellaneo ON la
sale from Leyte, l,13l Cumberland sound
from Manila 619. kitun Bay. from OH
nsWa, 116s. kittson, from YOKOHAMA
ll9q. LST 7so. from Pearl Harbor, mum
ber OF troops undetermined
AT SAN FRANClSCO-hiscellAn per
E0unCl ON wichita from Seipan, b62 navy,
lT6 army ElkhArt, from Sasebo. l,oo4
navy. RenAte. from Pearl Harbor. 4le army
Pastores. from Pearl HArboI. l64 navy, LsI
TsB, l15 navy. :. Hall Young, santa
Teresa and Carl BArth. few troops zach.
AT PORTLAND-Mixceilsneo ON John
ykeS. from Hagoya l,lo5 army Cape
Douglas, from Oklnawa, due yesterday l,2l2
At SAN DIEGo-Miscellaneous personnel on
karncS 756 navy and marine corps, cs-
cort carrier Bong ainville. 29s navy, marine
e.sfias, as,-e,-sst- rusrd DESTROYER Eoerte' SIX
navy. minesWeepers ScTimmAEe Senife'
sentry, siEnet. Scurry, Specter, hauneh'
Serene, shelter, strategy, StTenEth success
iss, 72s, 2S3, 27o, Ss4 and AS, total
100 navy.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Sled, Wagon Tracks Lead
Police to Loot, 3 Suspects

II long long trail and 1t kept winding and winding
until Patromen Lyle Burgess and Charlie Ellison found what
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Soldier Robs
Comic SkeIton

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. u CUP)-
Comedian Red Shelton, who is
proud of his pistol collection, said
today that a hitchhiking soldier
robbed him of $5l after offering
to sell him a souvenir pistol.
The comic, an ex-soldier him.
self told sheriff's deputies he Of
fered $51. all the money he had
in the apartment. for it. The
soldier took the money, pointed
the loaded gun at him and backed
out the door.
Every funny" the comedian
said wryly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
sd Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Lucas,
residents of Detroit 45 years, Will
observe their siXty-seventh we'd
ding anniversary Thursday in
their home at 4770 Pennsylvania.
They have seven children living
in Detroit. Lucas IS 80 and his
wife 80
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Ydnks in Europe List
1900 Dependents

FRANKFURT, Jan. II (UP)-
u. S. headquarters announced to-
day that a survey showed the
army would have TO bring TO Eu-
rope more than 1900 dependents
of occupational troops if such a
move is ordered.
The total includes $4,000 wives,
$4,000 children, 4.500 fiances and
5000 other dependents. //,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Testimonial

The Frederick Douglas Non
Partisan Civic League will honor
Joseph C. Coles. field representa-
tive of the Detroit Interracial
Committee, at a testimonial din
ner Monday, it was announced
Saturday.
The dinner will be held at z
p. m. at the Club Three 666, 666
T.. Adams.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Michigan Bell
Goes to Court Again

Offset by the increased costs of doing business.
Our basic wage rates, for example, are up
more than 10 per cent since year ago and the
national pattern of further wage increases is
still matter of debate Other costs are climb
ing higher every day.
Unless conditions not NoW forseea6le i'm
br0pe The situation, the Commissions order
uonld reduce orr earnings TO The point Of
impaired credit, ubieb, II continued too long,
W0nld resHlt in insolvency.
When the financial standing of public serv-
ice institution is impaired, rate increases are
necessary or the service slips. Earnings must
be fair over the years or good telephone serv-
ice cannot be maintained.
If refunds and rate reduction cut our earn
ings further, it will tend to discourage folks
from investing their money in the telephone
business And we'll be needing more invest
ment money from now on 70 expand and inn
prove telephone service in keeping with the
high standards you want.
Michigan Bells objective is TO furnish the
best possible service at the lowest possible
cost. Since 1896, the last time the Company
challenged reduction in exchange rates,
there have been numerous rate cuts, represent
ing total savings of some S7,7OO,oOo year on
the basis of present usage.
Looking toward the widest possible use of the
service, we expect and want our rates to come
down as rapidly as technical improvements
will permit. Such Improvements in the past
have kept telephone rates down in the face
of rising costs But today, increased costs are
coming SO rapidly that improvements in the
telephone art cannot keep pace in ofsetting
them. We simply cannot afford another rate
cut at this time.
What it all adds up to is this-Michigan Bell
is not in court seeking increased rates or large
profits. The Company is in court AGAIN to
contest an order which is contrary TO present
economic conditions and which cannot be
carried ont at this time witbOm jeObardizing
The tntme quality Of yo@ telephone serViee.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
VA Gets Fibrin

WASHINGTON, Jan. u tUP)
The Veterans Administration
said today il will get some of the
fibrin byproduct from the blood
collection taken for the navy by
the Red Cross. The products are
used 10 prevent bleeding in neuro-
surgery.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A year ago, Michigan Bell asked the Ingham
Circuit Court for relief from an order of the
Michigan Public Service Commission direct
ing us to refund $3,5OO,OOO from 1914 reve-
nues. That court declared the order illegal on
the grounds that the Commission has no au-
thority to make retroactive rate reduction.
The issue has been taken to the Michigan
Supreme Court on appeal.
On December 13, 1945, the Commission
issued another order directing us to refund
$1,000, 900 from 1914 and 1945 revenues and
to reduce rates for 1916 by an amount eSti-
mated by the Commission TO be S3,500,000.
Michigan Bell has now asked the Ingham
Circuit Court TO restrain the Commission
from enforcing this present order.
We went, TO court BEFORE because Of om
Obligation TO protect the serpIee ne render
the public. For the same reason, 1Ve must go
to court AGAfN.
We can afford no such reduction in our reve-
nues, and the same conditions apply TO the
refund provisions of the new order as in the
1914 order, previously held illegal. .
Each utility, the same as each different busi
ness, has its own individual problems. During
the war, we gained large number of tele-
phones, although restrictions prevented ex-
pansion of facilities to meet ordinary civilian
needs. We still are far behind the demand
for service.
We are shy $5O,OOO,OoO of investment in facil-
tiles needed to serve today's business the way
it should be served. This plant already would
have been built had it not been for the war.
Now it must be built. But as we add these new
investment dollars, with no additional reve-
nues from the increased investment, our rate
of earnings will go even lower than the made
quate level to which it already has fallen. q
Michigan Bells earnings today are lot lower
than those of most industries. Our wartime
earnings were the lowest in history except
during the depression. Now and in the future,
savings from lower taxes will be more than
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
Spanish Pretender' S
Wife Injured Skiing

LONDON, Jan. u (NS)-The
Countess of Barcelona, wife of
Don Juan. pretender of the Span
ish throne, was injured today in
a skiing accident in Switzerland.
according TO a Reuter- dispatch
from Lausanne.
The countess suffered face
bruises and an injured ankle. the
report said. m
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY! The Detroit Times
gives YOU superb Photographic
coVerage of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
How troops
Come Home

Troopships scheduled 10 arrive
in 4. s. ports today Sunday Dith
returning serUieemen included
At NV NuHK-IsS Enterrriss from r.
WatrF a6s6 tr1upf transferred from the
Amos IA iuy.udlne Fifst and Second bat
fah1ns of llSth Infantry ktfimf1t snHih
rauk DESTROYER Battalion. l6oth station Hos
Cod, S,c,of, from marsfius i5ss troops
including 32Sfh Engineer Combat Battalion
companies ID 2. e. "a. ~ ag7th- Infantry
Rrgiment John Barton Payne from Csrc'N
Wses -. and heile Of the West fmm
Al NFWPORT NFWs-Thomas Robertson,
sb6 troops including ss2d Crdnsnce Am
Al los ANGELES-American Press from
1l p Hsns Matt from Manila p Matrona
frum OkiuawA 1913 Kittson FROM Yoke
hama ssS; two LsMS from, Pearl
Al SAS bIEGo- Lsr ss1. - navy. LsT
SEQ, - navy LSCN Ell 81 S1 and ga
cembincd total % navy LCis 4AA. sac
na passenger information available, al ship.
AT SAN FRANCISCO - AIhermarIe fram
Lryie 1918 troops including 6aBth Smpiih-
ious tractor battalion and I46th antlaiI-
cfoN battalion. an carrier yorktown from
Manila, los navy and $50 army lncluiiaf
sosth and 4qth anti-alrcraif gun tstihions
Admiral HuEhrs from Manila. 4 900 army
t72 navy. SaEinas BAy from okinawa. suI
navy. susan Colby from Manila, s2l army
Chesiatee PahershAm. James {. Cameron and
At SEATTLE-USS LavscA from oklnaVa,
I kHT
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Bowl by Hamilton on--------------------S7z
Compete by Rifkin, reinforced bose 5000
Breed and Butter Plates by International.
Each S840
"CondIeIisht" by Towle, individual poce set
ting, six pieces SAZ5o
Modern Victorion" by Lunt, individual
place setting, six pieces SzZ85
Teo Service, 5 pieces, by Mureek- Cory, $3.50
Sandwich Troy by Wallace e---------SZ75O
Pitcher by Gorhom m--------------S85
Entree Dish by Reed and Borton SlOo
All prices include 20qo tax
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
BOSTON BAKED
KHRRaE9aBzHEEaEHaEaEEEEn
BY MABE KOUNTZE

EaEZEsZRE e zEEaEaEEEEl
"For ho1D many things, 1vhtch
neUer do, DO ne do Jor the sake
OF our JrisndS," I
CICERO
BAY STATE FEPC three
man beard of Mrs. Mildred Ma
honey, teacher; Mr.. Elswood
McKenney, World War II veter-
an, and Judge A, K. Cohen, a
legal leader since 1894, is a good
one, regardless of race or creed.
YALE BULLDOGS will intro
duce flaShy cClored ball Ear
rier, Levi Jackson, into the Ivy
League made famous in the past
by HARVARD'S Bill Lewis,
DARTMOUTH'S Bullock and
Shelbourne; BROWNS Fritz Pol
lard and CORNELL'S Brud Hol-
land, to name few.
=
/, BUDDY YOUNG has already
donned his U. Illinois backfield
toys after coming out of the
Navy and the Big Ten should
have loads Of football talent
this season. Of course, Boston
College will have no colored
since she prefers to play the
South, sub.
RUSSIAN JOURNALISTS are
beginning to take damaging
potshcts at our nations lynch
ing and persecution bees against
the sepia citizens who fought
for democracy. Our own press
is angry about this. We prefer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Fete Mrs. Driver

A delightful afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. Min
ME Driver, 81 Bower st, last
Sunday when the members of
the Delaney Bible Glass Of which
Mrs. Driver is teacher, rendered
her an afternoon tea. Friends
of Ebenezer Baptist Church
Joined with the others in max
ing the affair a most pleasant
one. A program was rendered
by the following: singing by the
class, readings, Mrs. Armstead,
Mrs. Mary Hilliams, Mrs. M.
Green and Mrs. C. Armstrong,
duet by Mrs. M. Blake of Boston
and Mrs. Robinson of New York,
solo by Mrs. M. Monta, remarks
by Mrs. S. Wilson and Miss Daisy
Hill, with accompaniment play
ed by Mrs R. Smith. The clos
ing solo was contributed by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Exposed LynCh-MOb
PrOVOcatiOnS

NEW YORK - The National
Equal Rights League this week
denounced the growing habit
of police officials attaching
rape charges to robbery and
physical assault cases.
A case in Jamaica, New York
City, last Sunday involving a
colored man was publicized
Dixie Fugitive Held as Rapist"
and his color conspicuously
stated in the first editions of
the Daily News, N Y Mirror and
NY Times. The color designa-
ton was dropped from later
editions after editors of news
services were asked by a
League representative if they
had a doctors certificate to
verify report issued to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
new YORK STRONG FOR powell.
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE ACTIVE IN NEW YORK
Congressman Powell
Has Huge Backing

NEW York; supper
ters are claiming that their man
Is far ahead Of all his opponents
in the race for Congress. Undis-
turbed by the failure to win the
Republican nomination, they
point to Powel's total vote OF
9,811 and the combined vote of
1858 of all other candidates as
comfortable proof that Con-
grassman'S popularity continues
to mount among Harlem voters.
1t is noised here that Rankin
Bilbo cohorts will enter the
campaign against Powell and
are planning to pour money in
to Harlem to procure his down
fall and elect his opponent. Bill
DO is reported saying that he
would rather see any colored
man in Congress than POWELL.
Organizing to support Con-
gresham POWELL, World Wars
veterans held an enthusiastic
meeting over the weekend and
mapped out their own plans to
secure his election. Present wey~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
The SOuthernairs

West Medford is all set for the
coming of that splendid aggre-
cation of songsters, The South
ernairs, who vii lappear Thurs
day evening, Sept. 5, 8:15 p. M.
at the Chevalier Auditorium,
Medford High School. They will
sing African chants spirituals,
slave songs, popular songs, and
also classics and ballads. MseSrs
Ray Yeates, Lowell Peters, Jay
Stone Toney and William Ed
monSon brings a splendid pro-
gram and the gifted accompan-
ist. Spencer Odom, viii show you
what a perfect background he
can create for the beautiful
harmonies of these celebrated
vocal artists.
The West Medford Community
Club is sponsoring the connert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Beginning with the address
on Sunday, Sept. 8, Of Congress-
man Adam C. Powell, the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church, Rev.
Samuel H. Bullock, pastor, will
celebrate the seventh anniyers-
airy of it's founding with a weeks
program. The noted congress-
man, who is waging a brilliant
campaign in New York for re-
election to the House Of Repre-
sentatives, will bring a special
message on The New Day Chal-
lenge," the meeting to be held
in the Roxbury Memorial High
School on Townsend ST., at 3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

Press before medical examin-
alton of the girl.
The case was set for a hear
ing in Jamaica Court Friday
Aug 80. Even if the rape charge
is true, the League contends
that publicizing rape charge
cases before trials as well as
other unsubstantiated charges,
has caused about IS per cent
of the 5000 lynchings in the
United States since 1870. The
return of the accused man to
the South will be protested to
Governor. Thomas Dewey on
the grounds that though the
rape charge against Johnson
proves to be untrue he would
be lynched in the South upon
being returned.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

representatives from the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Disabled War Veterans,
American Veterans Committee,
United race and Allied Veter-
ans and ABC Veterans.
we are incensed over a phony
trying to masquerade as a war
veteran" said their spokesman.
Powell fought for all CTS be-
fore, during and since the war,
This phony las not done one
thing to help one CT. We are
going to get out our own litera-
ture and raise our own money so
that the 1900 veterans of Har-
lem will register and stand solid
ly behind Powell, who fought
American HitIers while his op-
ponent was not doing anything
The CIO-PAC, through its
local unions, the Union of Trans
port Employees, the Amalgamat-
ed Warehouse Workers Union,
will set up headquarters and
keep 500 daily working in be-
half of Powell beginning October
first.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

PROF. coLERIDGE A. BRAITH-
WAITE, SON Of DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Braithwoite, is guest oFsanist for the
summer at ST. Peters Episcopal
Church in Cambridge. Mr.. Broth
Vote, who received the ABB. degree
with honors from Horvord College in
1889 and the AN. degree from Hor-
vurd in le4l, was o member Of the
foeuItY Of Fisk University in Nashville,
Tenn, before joining the seeth In
tontry at Fort Devens in 1912. After
on honorable discharge from the Army
in 1913, he became a member of the
faculty of A. and T. College in Green
bOrO, North caroIina, where he is now
the director of the Department of
Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31

to wax angry about foreign op-
preSSions instead.
A CAMBRIDGE citizen. Mr..
Perkins, has been debating this
subject with Mr.. Taigen of Rus
STA and he has scored some nice
points. But regarding persecu-
ton Of colcred, Mr.. Perkins
writes that there is hardly any
of it and what there is we soon
publicize and stop.
THE OPINION of Mr.. Perkins
is typical of many of our unin-
formed smugly satisfied people
who DON'T KNOW that in Just
80 days we have had at least
nine lynchings, including TWO
WOMEN, three WORLD WAR
VETS, the savage binding of a
fourth, the tranpling and beat
ing of so helpless Alabama citi-
zenS and many more mounting
grimes!
PUBLICITY did not stop the
election Of either Bilbo, Rankin
or Talmadge; in fact, by press
and radio, these infamous bigots
are greatly Encouraged to spread
their poisonous propaganda.
The Khan continues regardless
of Charter Mr.. Perkins is
not up with the times.
THE BIBLE speaks of those
qualified to throw stones. 1t
seems that our Allied nations.
especially England with her
treatment of the Jews and other
colonialS, can stand plenty of
the criticisms they hand out so
piously to other nations. Why
don't we admit it?
WE AGREE with Mr.. Perkins
that the end of mutual fears
between nations-and, might we
add, the people within the ma
tions-will bring peace to the
world. But you can't have peace
with Hitlers, Bilbos, Talmages
and lynch mobs running wild.
vFW WELCOME to all you
guys land gals, of all races,
creedS and colors who could
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-08-31
Pleasant Hills
9th Anniversary
Plans Elaborate Program

pm, with Gov. Tobin also an
invited speaker and Henry FL
lison, special soloist. The usual
broadcast Of the morning SER
mon will be at IL am. over
WORL, and at the evening sery-
ice visiting clergy will be pres
emit, also Dean Dabney Of An
dover Newton and the Greater
Boston Business League, Lion
G. Lomax, president, will bring
greetings; also Francis Ross and
young people Of N E. churches;
Ernest G. oBanyoun directing
the song service; Rev. Hester Of
Continued on Page A.