davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

w. MEDFOSD, Mass, April ID
services, including sun
rise service conducted by Girl
Scout Troop 20, and Boy Scout
Troop IL, at 8 am, Digger
Park, will feature the day to-
morrow, Sunday. It's expected
that Shiloh Baptist, which was
nearly packed at the Palm ex-
eEeises last week, will be filled
to capacity this Easter, espeei-
ally with so many veterans
planning to enjoy their first
Easter home In many years. The
Shiloh Junior Choir under Mrs.
Bailey has arranged beautiful
Easter musical program. The
day will also be marked by the
annual Easter parade. Chap
lain Charles Fisher, who made
such a hit at the veteran re-
ception, is slated to be the Lend
a-Hand annual sermon speaker
at Shiloh on May 10. And you
may still get your tickets for
the Shiloh spring concert, April
80, sponsored by the Ladies'
Aid Club for the benefit Of onr
church, This program will fea=
tuFe some Of the finest south
ern singing talent ever heard in
Medford and we urge you to get
your tickets today if you haven't
already done so.
The Lend=sHand fashion
show and dance is booked for
April "a, next Wednesday eve
ming, at the Community Center
with prospects of a very enter
tanning evening for all, Coming
right after Easter this show will
undoubtedly find great interest
in the various styles and cos
tunes that will be exhibited
after which dancing will follow.
Plan to attend. On Wednesday
morning, 1890 am, the day of
the fashion show, we urge all
TO attend the FEPC battle at the
State House, room 207, to help
push through this important
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
w o REGISTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, 2 Liberty ST., Worcester 5

EASTER GREETINGS - sun
day is Easter; may it be a day
of happiness; and so, Easter
greetings to all ENGAGEMENT.
Mrs. Natalie Quinton, AZ SUM
meF ST., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Mir
lam Harris to Richard B.
Gaines, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Gaines, 48 Prescott st.,
Everett. Mr.. Gaines recently
was discharged from the Army
and Is employed at the Kyanize
Paint Co., Everett. RUMMAGE
Sale. A rummage sale will be
conducted at rs Thomas St.,
April Is, by the L'Union ste.
Anne Society with Mrs. Cora r.
Dion in charge. VISITED REL
ATIVES. Mrs, Ethel Berry and
Mrs. Victoria Gibson of Sum
nler St, have returned from
Berlin, Md, where they visited
Mrs. Anne Purnell and other
friends and relatives. Mrs.
Eva L. Gaylord, 14O Exchange
ST., will hostess a charity party
Thursday, 8 pm. Mrs. Daisy
Mae Tresdale of Camden, S, c.,
mother of Mrs. Rebecca Jones,
and of Mrs. Hester Anderson
and Miss Ruth Tresdale, was
here visiting her daughters,
Mrs. Tresdale is the sister of
Mrs, Hester Sprslg and Mrs,
Henry Perkins and Of Robert
and Paul Breyard, recently dis
charged from the Army. Hep
ing she had good time and
will come again to Worcester,
Miss Ruth Tresdale celebrated
her birthday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Rebeeea Jones, 7
Liberty st. She received many
beautiful gifts from relatives
and friends. George Burton
received his application papers
to attend school In Boston. .
Sgt. ODDS Davenport returned to
Ft. Devens, April 3, after a 90
day furlough during which he
visited his mother, Mrs, Lulu
Davenport in Linwood, Ala,
whom he had not seen since
Pearl Harbor. He wears the
Good Conduct Medal and FIVE
battle stars. His next destina-
ton is Germany. He is from
the famous 366th. The party
given Saturday mite by Edward
Humphrey in Marlboro was a
-diilef,7 with all present
enjoying themselves to the high
est extent. Miss Helen
Spring, 8 Clayton ST., received
all types of flowers Saturday
from friends and relatives who
were glad to see her out and her
old self again. Just to re-
mind yeu again that every
Monday mite jam session is
held at the Dixie Barbecue. So
put on your old gray bonnets
and come on dewH-HHnt,
Boone, Louie, NAAeP, The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. J. II. Dennis, Pastor


ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
We read that God will wipe
away all tears. That applies to
those who wear smiles, give aid
and go beyond self for others.
They will not only enjoy this
life but life eternal. People
who are tired, sour and frowny
must help themselves before
they can help others. They talk
Heaven but where are they go
ing?
Easter sermon Sunday, April
u, 1915 a m, Subject, THE
Burning Heart In the evening
the Sunday School and choir
are having a drama, Sunday,
April l4th was a day Of grace
at Zion. The love of Jesus SEEM
ed to rekirdle in our hearts as
Rev Dennis spake of Christ and
His church. How he entered the
Holy City and made his way
to the church spoken of by the
Prophet Isaiah seven hundred
years before Christ. "All nations
shall come to Zion, hear Gods
word and walk in His paths,p
Jesus found his Fathers House
unfit for universal reception SO
he house cleaned and told them
and US to start over again. Now
the world with the church is
seeing the light and are stumb-
ling and falling on the way
back. God says the whole heart
or not any. No mixture; Jesus
and His church.
At 1880 p m theme: Spiritual
Cancer" That nature of CANCER
is far worse than a physical
one. One may be quarantined,
but the other must be killed.
root and branch. That spiritual
cancer caused the death Of
$4,000 Israelites in a very short
period. 1t was the Balaam can
Ger. The new and modern cam
Ger Is blindness, dissertation Of
the Lords Day, earthly gods and
perverseness. We are either
hot or cold, making God sick
and He is spewing us out, We or
the cancer must go. Be with US
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Jimmy FOxx VIII Be
DenlsOn House Boys
Guest On Wednesday

On Wednesday evening, April
"a, Jimmy FaxX, former Red
sox baseball player, will address
the older boys of Denisen House
at Old Engine 10, 4o7 Dudley ST.,
Roxbury.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram will be the National
League movie, Batter Up"
All boys IA years of age and
over are cordially invited to at
tend this gala affair, The pro-
gram is under the direction Of
william Marlborough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Over $500 New England
Vets Taking 0n-The-JOb
Training Under GI Bill

More than 570O New England
veterans, approximately 1000
Of them disabled, are taking
on-the job training under pro-
visions of the Servicemen's Re-
adjustment Act of 1910 (GI Bill
and are learning trades and
professions ranging anywhere
from needleeraft to the intri-
caeies Of insurance.
There is no restriction on the
type of training a veteran may
take IS lel4g as his employer is
approved by the appropriate
state agency as a participant in
the en-the-job training pro-
gram.
Most OF the veterans are be-
ing trained for shop jobs in in
dustry but a substantial num-
Der are preparing themselves
for clerical and executive en-
ployment. Only a small per-
centage OF the New England
veterans are taking "a -the-job
training in agriculture,
Veterans desiring to take on
the-job training must file an
application form IVA form
1950) with the nearest VA Re-
gional Office. VA officials then
determine the amount of train
ing to which tle veteran is en-
titled and $3.50 a certificate of
eligibility VA form 1881. The
veteran must then take that
FAM to an approved employer
trainer. The emplegsr-trainer
sill endorse the form and re-
iaFT7 it to tl,s VA. The veteran
will begin receiving a subsis-
tenee allowance approximately
30 days after he begins work.
Veterans, mt disabled, TAX
ing on-the-job training are
paid by the employer wages of
an unskilled worker, and the
government supplements their
monthly pay up to ST. for sin
gle veterans and SEQ foY veter-
ans with dependents. Disabled
veterans, however, receive sup
Elementary funds from the
government up to a minimum
of sos for those with no de-
pendants and up to a minimum
of Sis for those with depend
ents.
At no time however, can the
amount of money received by
the veteran as subsistence from
the government, plus the am
cunt he receives as apprentice
wages from the employer, ex-
coed the journeyman IS (skilled
workers. wage for the partic-
ular job for which the veteran
is training. For example, if the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST
CHURCH

90 GHQhC1
Req. Harold T. Branch, Pastor
WOBURN, Mass, April is -
Palm Sunday was fittinhly OBJ
served in the st. Johns church
where Rev Branch preached,
morning and evening, sermons
full of food for thought. The
attendance at each service was
very encouraging. Next Sunday
will be one of the busiest days
in the history of the church.
Sunrise service win be held on
Rag Rock Sunday morning at
8. The men Of the church will
prepare and serve the Easter
breakfast beginning at 7 a m.
The regular morning church
service will convene at I0:45
a m, with a brief Easter mes
sage by the pastor. Following
the sermon, one of the largest
groups Of candidates will be
baptized and received and re-
ceiyed as regular members of
the church. The Primary de-
partment of the. church school
will hold their exercises Sun
day afternoon in the church
vestry- The young people will
present a special program be-
ginning at 7 D m. Every service
will begin on time, The most
interesting feature In the Bap-
tismal exercise will be a moth
er and son baptized at the
same hour. Come early for
your seat.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

journeyman's wage for q par
ticular job is $3.50 a month, the
subsistence allowance Of the
veteran, plus his wage from the
employer cannot exceed $3.50 II
the combined pay should ex-
coed the iourneyman's wage,
the veterans subsistence check
from the government is reduced
accordingly, The rule applies to
both non disabled and dis
abled veterans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

w. AEDFoRD, Mass, April IS legislation, Mr. Ashley annh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20

Of practice. The club has some
good hitters and good pitching
prospects. Adults are urged to
encourage the boys to attend
practice and make good In the
league, And we see where lit
tie Curtis Fisher, JF., had a
poem published in his school
paper. Let's encourage all
youngsters to make good, NIX
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
Req. VIM. H. Smith, Pastor
Mrs. Mable Npnley, Clerk
Morning worship 1o:45 q m,
Bible School 1880 p m.
Evening worship z p m sharp.
The Western Avenue Church
under the leadership Of Pastor
Smith has made great progress.
On Palm Sunday was a great
baptising. Easter Sunday sun
rise prayer meeting, 8 o'clock;
Communion, 1880 a m. Sunday
at $3.50 p m Rev Jeltz will
preach. at 7 o'clock sharp the
pastor will preach. All are well
come.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-20
Easter Sunday.

Easter Sunday.
P S - Rev Dennis was the
Holy Week preacher at Peo-
pies Church, Boston, Monday,
April is at IL m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
PFC. VIM. F. JACKSON
STATIONED IN MANILA

MANILA - Private First Class
William F. Jackson, son of Mrs. r.
Fl. Jackson, Ills Hamilton Blvd, Ha-
gerstown, Md, is assigned as Medi-
cal Technician with the 249th Cen
eral Hospital operating in the
Manila area.
Pfc. Jackson arrived overseas in
September, 1943, at Milne Bay. He
served in New Guinea and Dutch
New Guinea before coming to the
Philippines. He is authorized to
wear the Good Conduct Medal,
Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with
two campaign stars and Philippine
Liberation Ribbon.
Pfc. Jackson was working as a
machinist before he entered the
Army. Two brothers, Cpl. Kenneth
jackson and Pvt. Thomas Jackson,
ar also in the Army. M 2/c Richard
Jackson and another brother is in
the Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
$50 Veterans Join
Boonsboro Legion
Record Number Of New Mem
bers Join Chopper Michael Post
AT Impressive Ceremonies.

At impressive ceremonies held in
the Boonsboro High School on Tues
day night, hundred and fifty new
members were taken into the Clop-
per Michael Post No. 10, Boonsboro,
at the largest initiation ceremony
held in the history of the Post.
Frank T. Warrenfeltz, Commander
of the Post, presided and the guest
speaker was Joseph Cantrell, Com
mander of the Maryland Depart
ment.
Following the ceremonies, the new
members and guests, who included
groups from Thurmont, Frederick,
Brunswick, Kensington and Hagers-
town, enjoyed refreshments provid-
ed by the Women's Auxiliary of the
Post, of which Mrs. John Hershberg-
er is president, after which the floor
was cleared for dancing, with music
provided by the Boonsboro High
School orchestra.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
Local Telephone Union Jumps Gun

eight last Wednesday night without even seconds
warning the of the Hageown branch of the &
Telephone Company members of the Maryland Telephone
Union which understand affiliate of the National Fedora
ton of Telephone Workers. walked off the job leaving Hage
town without telephone service and few minutes later pcke
appeared before the telephone building pacard
which said other things and letters bigger than anything
else the pacard,-"NFTW ON STRIKE"
And now let us look at the facts.
To begin with the the pacards that the National
federation OF telephone Workers strike
The NTW acting with perfect fairness everyone gave plenty
advance warning to both the telephone companies and the
subscribers that unless the reached satisfactory
with the regarding nationwide strike would be
called Thursday March l. This
not only the telephone chance for
the that the strike called but also
the telephone business firms and radio
ahons-an opportunity to for possible strike also.
In particular were busy printing plant
Mddon all day Wednesday and knowing that would
possibly be called Thursday morning had planned
turning to Hageo~n Wednesday night make couple of
long distance calls But when picked up phone
and asked for long distance found much
that the local had done the NFW had
asked its local unions jumped the hours ahead
of the time set by the parent union.
And the of that the Hagerston operators
went least hours earlier than the Baltimore City
although understand that they claim have received their
instructions to jump the from Miss Margaret c. Crocken
president of the MIIU, who right in Batimore
This action by the local operators only gave Baltimore
Cumberland and Hagersown the dubious distinction of being the
only cities the whole nation strkesince the NFTW
settled their dispute $50 Thursday morning and
called off the strike thirty before scheduled start
but it also Hagerstown the still dubious
being the first city the nation jump the gua
duly chonicled in the New York and other leading
throughout the
We have often been accused of being against unions
but have said before and aganWe against
labor unions what against and will against
the mpossibiy of being control
their local afhliates
What good does do to have the duly appointed
of and labor work their
if those binding on all parties of
both Sides and by the token what good is there in having
parent unions negotiate for their locals
while negotiations still progress and stage their own
private wildcat strikes
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
&c Jimmy" Black Will
Not Be A Candidate
Popular County Clerk VIII Emit
err Private Business At Expira-
ton OF Present Term.

j. R. r. Jimmy" Black, popular
County Clerk, has announced that he
will not be a candidate for reelec-
ton in the June Primary.
Jimmy, who recently leased a
property on West Franklin Street,
in which he intends to open a cloth
ing business as soon as it has been
remodelled, told a Globe-Independ-
ent reporter that he intends to de-
vote his entire time to his business
when his present term expires, and
fel it was only fair to make the
announcement now, so that others,
who might not feel like entering
the race against him, would have
plenty of time in which to file for
the office, if they so desired.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
Historical Exhibit
Is On Display Here
County Historical Society Has
Interesting Exhibit In Window
Of Chamber Of Commerce.

The Washington County Historical
Society has an interesting exhibit
on display this week in the window
of the Chamber of Commerce, 5
East Washington Street. A feature
of the exhibit is three-volume set
of 'The Horn Papers," one volume
of which open at the page showing
a picture of the Jonathan Hager
House.
Other interesting exhibits include:
An old flintlock fowling piece, dat
ing back to 1850, which is family
heirloom of Mr.. J. Forney Young;
an early practice arithmetic book,
prepared by David Schnebly (1785)
and hand illustrated in the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch manner; brakes Book
of the Indians" published in Phila-
delphia in 1884 and purchased by
Ellie William Light of Williamsport,
in 1885, a photograph of the Hager
House, by Donald Pollack Ga more
recent picture than the one in "The
Horn Papers"); picture of one of
Hagerstown's most famous land
marks-The Old Oak Spring-which
was on the site now occupied by the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Fire Com
pany, and pieces of early slip-ware,
including a collender.>
In announcing the exhibit, Mrs,
Frank w. Mish, Jr., president of the
Society, stated that the Society now
has ten complete sets of 'The Horn
Papers" One set is being retained
by the Society and the other nine
sets will be presented to the high
schools of the county, the presenta-
tons to be made at the Spring AS
semblies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
II. L. Mills Honored
At Oyster Roast
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Highly Praised by Judge
Heintzman.

Herman L. Mills, Republican can
didate for Governor, was guest of
honor at an oyster roast given by
Judge Charles E. Heintzman, Repub-
lican Committeeman of Baltimore
City, at his Cottage Grove beach, on
Chesapeake Bay, over the weekend.
The purpose of the roast was to
give Baltimore and County Party
leaders and members an opportunity
to meet Mr.. Mills and some three
hundred guests enjoyed the fresh
Maryland oysters Cooked in many
styles, including about thirty-fve
from Washington County.
Judge Heintzman, if introducing
Mr.. Mills, told his guests that nine
ty-five percent of the Republican
Party Leaders in Baltimore are
backing Mr. Mills for Governor and
that the Republican leaders and
voters in the counties, once they
realized how things are shaping up
in Baltimore City, would be even
more enthusiastic in their support
of Mr.. Mills than they are now.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
DURELY
I OFFICIAL
By BALLOT BOX


Although the strange silence of
Theodore McKeldin concerning his
position in the 1916 election still
continues, and although little or
nothing is heard around the State
about Colonel Markey's candidacy,
there is plenty of talk about the
vigorous campaign being conducted
by Herman l.. Mills for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor and
there is plenty of evidence that he
is gaining ground every day.
He was enthusiastically received
at the oyster roast given in his honor
by Judge Heintzman, Republican
Committeeman from Baltimore City,
at which a large number of respon-
sible Republicans from both Balti-
more City and the Counties were
present, and in his recent swing
round the State he not only gained
many friends, but, what is even
more important, many votes as we'll
Willard TaWeS is so far out in
front in the Democratic three-way
fight for the Governorship, that
some of the hackers of his opponents
have, in desperation, stopped to the
lowest known form of electioneering
the smear type of campaign-but,
like every other attempt at that
cheap kind of campaigning, it will
boomerang right back in the faces
of those who started it.
When l was in Baltimore over
the weekend, l heard a lot of talk
about drafting Charles c. Jones, of
Montgomery County, to run for
State Comptroller on the Democratic
ticket.
Jones is the son of the late DR.,
Eugene Jones, who served as State
Senator for four terms, taking the
place of the late Senator Blair Lee,
when that gentleman was elected
to the u. S. Senate He is also the
nephew of DR.. Charles Connolly,
of Frederick, a power in Democratic
politics in Western Maryland
In 1888 Mr.. Jones was elected to
the State Legislature from Mont
gomery County by the largest ma
jority ever given any member of
the State Legislature, and served
for two terms. While in Annapolis
Governor O'Conor appointed him to
the powerful Ways and Means Com
mittee.
A lawyer by profession, with
thriving practice in Rockville, MIR
Jones is also a director of the Farm
ers Banking & Trust Company, Of
Rockville, and of tie Montgomery
Building & Loan Association, the
eldest association of its kind in the
county.
Outside of politics, his hobbies
are breeding race horses and farm
ing, and he is a member of the
Maryland Breeders Association and
the Farm Bureau.
tried to contact Jones to get
his reaction to the suggestion, but
was unable to locate him. But there
is no question that many Tawes sup
porters, particularly in Montgomery
and Frederick County, are quietly
suggesting that Jones be drafted and
they don't hesitate to predict that,
with Jones on his ticket, Tawes will
be cinch to carry both Montgomery
and Frederick counties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14

Korean civilization may easily be
traced back 5000 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
frankie earle Band
Here Next Thursday

frankie earle, whose Golden
Touch at the piano and box office
rated him co-star billing with Hor-
ace Heidi, makes his local appear
ance as leader of his own orchestra
on Thursday night, March q, at
Franklin Court Auditorium.
Formation of his own orchestra,
was predicated on Carries recognized
popularity through his writings and
prodigious recordings for Columbia.
Horace Heidi paid substantial trib-
ute to the piano-playing phenome-
non when he shared billing with
earle in the nations theatres, ball
rooms, and on coast-to-coast radio
programs.
During his appearance at Frank
lin Court, Garlic, celebrated as the
composer of such song hits as Sun
rise Serenade" Lovers Lullaby
and Failing Leaves" will include
in his program his newest compost
ton, Moonlight Whispers" said by
many who have heard it to be
equal of his Sunrise Serenade."
Just about year old, the Garlic
band is one of today's leading music
al aggregations, and has all the
signs of staying up on top long aft
er others have come and gone.