davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
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(Continued rom Page y

Continued from Page y
marriage by her father. She wore
an informal white crepe gown,
white net crown hat trimmed
with satin ribbon, and a pearl
necklace which was a wedding
gift from the groom. She carried
a bouquet of white orchids. The
The maid Of honor was gowned
in yellow crepe with gold Access
series and crown hat of yellow,
and corsage of white gardenias.
Mrs. Yates. wore pink crepe with
a corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony was a
reception in the parlors of the
Women's League, 55S Mass Ave-,
which was attended by more than
200 guests. Some were from New
York, Providence R. l., Connec-
ticut, Chicago, New Hampshire,
Maine, Worcester.
Impossible to recall the names
of all who were present, but here
are few: Messrs and Mesdames
Clyde Mitchell of New York,
Melvin Spriggs, Francis Braith-
waite of Norwich, Conn, the
Bassetts, Herbert Tucker, Sr., T.
Norman, E. o'Grady and daugh-
ter Devonia, J. H. Davis, R..
johnson, Neville Beaubian, NJ.
Ross, W. Wright, W. Bostic and
family, Worcester; Harry Ellis;
also Ted Yates Of NYC, brides
uncle, DR.. and Mrs. John B. Hall,
Atty. and Mrs. John T. Lane and
family; DR.. U. Carter, Gregory
Carter, Miss Emma Nicholas, Miss
Gamble, Victor Taber, Charles
Beaubian, all of Providence;
Mesdames W. B. Mitchell, Ethel
Smith, W. Randolph, New Hamp-
shire, Mary c. Jackson, Lucille
Lippman and family, W. Isaacs
and daughter, Mildred, Madeline
Digger and daughter Barbara of
W. Medford, Miss G. Brown and
others.
After their honeymoon on Cape
Cod, Mr.. and Mrs. Borgesson will
reside in the Dunbar Apartments,
| New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

saver; picturesque water fall
nearby, little theatre with
dramatic teacher in acting and
playwriing; playground ar
ranged with swings, sand boxes,
slides and teeter teeters for the
tiny campers who are under con-
slant supervision There is a most
interesting weather bureau OBJ
seTvatory, a natural museum
where the stone, dry flower and
plant life specimen collection of
the children is displayed with
prizes for the best contribution
at the end of each season.
The older campers, inclined
along liarary pursuits, take much
interest in thte annual oratorical
contest held at the closing exer-
cises and SO unlike the contest at
Atwater Camp held each year
since its initiation by Mrs. Henry
K. Craft in the year 1885. At
such contests three prizes are
awarded and parents and relatives
assemble from miles around to
witness the birth of soma star on
the oratorical horizon. AS a mat
ter of record the entire country
side surrounding Camp Willow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Odd Fellows
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page y
craftsmanship of Past District
Grand Master Alexander NJ.
Barrow, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
completed arrangements for the
weeks celebration which includ-
eS, besides the Public Opening
Session at Town Hall, business
sessions daily-the men at Con-
vent Avenue Baptist Church on
145th ST., and Convent Avenue;
the women at st. James Pres
byterian Church, 141st St., and
St. Nicholas Ave.
The Grand Parade of the Or
der will be held on Thursday,
August IS, line forming at 5th
Ave. and seth st., the march will
be North. The reviewing stand
will be on 10th St., near 9th
Ave. The Competitive Drill of
the Uniform Rank OF the Order
Grand Patriarchy) will take
place at the Armory, 143rd St.,
and 5th Ave, Immediately after
the parade.
The Grand BMC Ball win take
place at the Armory Thursday
night, August Is. There will be
continuous dancing to the mus
ic Of two celebrated orcheStras
from 9 pm, until 8 am. Many
other features for the entertain
ment Of the delegates and visit
ors have been arranged.
The GUOOF in America was
organized in New York City and
Philomatheon Lodge No. 646. was
opened at 102 Elm ST., on March
l, 1843. From that one Lodge
the order spread to all the states
and many foreign sections until
at its peak it had more than
half million men and women
under its banners, all under the
control Of the Headquarters in
Philadelphia.
This Centennial Celebration,
scheduled for 1912, was postpon-
ed because o. the ban on Con-
ventions during the war.
Correspondence indicates that
the attendance will be very lar
ge. There will be $1,40o in prizes
for the Competitive Drill of the
Uniform rank. The last conven-
ton held in New York City in
1920, the attendance Of delegates
and visitors was more than 5000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

ocracy - and was protege Of
the late Tammany boss, Charles
F. Murphy.
He was also a former District
Attorney Of New York. After re-
naming one of the few Tam
many men to survive Mayor La
Guardia'S stay in Office, chang
ed over to the American Labor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
PRICE CONTROL

Housewives taking matters into their hands
are eectng their price CONTROLS, particularly in
the line of foodstufs By refusing to pay the hkedup
prices they have been able in many instances to bring
down prices to reasonable level Wouen in general
the countrys greatest buyers When they withhold their
patronage goods pile up the store Shelves constituting
ogam in the process of moving goods from factory to
store, to consumer Prices have down to induce
public buying and restore the flow of goods.
If women combine and buy only what is needed to
noursh the family and skip the delcacies and uxures,
prices to take tumble But thoughtless shop
ping regardless of the high prices will not lower but will
further increase prices rule is that when prices
skyrocket beyond the value of the goods don't buy and
is obvious that many, though not all applying
that rule effectively in the present food crisis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont ST.


Rev. Nj. E. Grady, Pastor
The Sunday School, opening at
the usual hour of $50 A. M. was
we'll attended last Sunday. Pres
ent also were several visitors who
took part in the lesson. At the
morning service the pastor de-
livered an inspiring sermon on
Power" and one more member
was added to the church. Mt.
Calvary is growing by leaps and
bounds. The Missionary presents
musical and literary program
Sunday afternoon July % at $3.50
Preident Mrs. Jacobs cordially
invites everybody to attend. Rev.
o. NJ. Williams, who has been on
an evangelistic tour of thu South
for the past ten months, has re-
turned to Boston and will share
in the program by rendering 3
piano solo. President Mrs. vIr-
GINA Hill is cordially inviting al
to attend the BYPU at P. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Friday st
8 P. NJ. Meet US at Mt. Gaivszy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

emoc has taken so much interest
in its development that the city
and state officials are about to
study the plan of this successful
bi-racial experiment. DR.. Patrick
is thus being beseiged with calls
for application blanks, with let
tiers of inquiry and notes of con-
graduation on the triumph of this
his latest pet idea for the develop
men and happiness of American
youth.
In an article published by
Progressive Education and is
sued monthly, DR.. Patrick writes
an article Camp for Americans"
in which he says, among a great
many other things, The Four
Freedoms of Camp Wollowemoc
spell safety and include Self Re-
lance, Adjustment, Full Living,
Expression.
The Guardian and his many
friends both in Boston and in
New York extend further congrat-
ulations to DR.. Patrick and wish
him continued success in his val
liant efforts toward the increasing
spread Of democracy as thine
Marches On"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

coming birthday King Juda
Of Bikini will gaze In wonder at
the second Atom Bomb test on
his native land We Bikinians
can go home the mighty
Atom left the palm trees still
standing oscar Hammer
stein II, just returned from a
trip which included Australia,
is busy writing new show
about his experiences called
Allegro" Edwin Jerome,
an actor from Deep Are The
Roots" and his wife were SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27

iously hurt in an auto accident
in Long Island on their way to
a rehearsal U. S. Baseball
League is in full swing, with
games scheduled at Brooklyn's
Ebbets Field for the entire sea-
son Comedian Jimmie Ro-
gers, who went through two sad
experiences; breaking his leg
and losing his. father, is now
back to normal and giving Cafe
Society downtown patrons plen~
u to lau&h about -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
pENTFCOSTAI CHTTR"

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Bishop F. II. Payne, Pastor
Bishop r. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence 0. 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 - II am. and 8 pm.
TUESDAY 8 pm.
FRIDAY 3 pm.
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm, every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Bishop Sims

Continued from Page y
action and has won in the Sup
RENE Court of New York State.
The decision reads:
Now, on motion of
CHARLES PoKORNY and
POPE BILLUPs EsQs,. at
torneys for the defendant,
acob A. Portlock, is is Or
DERED that plaintiffs said
motion be and the same here
by is in all respects denied,
and it is further ORDERED
that the present restraint in
the Order o Show Cause
signed by Mr.. Justice John
E. Mcclellan, dated June
26th, 1916, be and the same
hereby is dissolved
In early July of this year a
decision was handed down in
PortlOck's favor after the plain
tiff had succeeded in getting a
restraining order forbidding
Portlock to interfere with the
affairs of the New Pastor of
Bethel, Rev. Hale B. Thompson
but a stay was granted and the
case was not finally settled until
Monday of this week. Papers were
served on Bishop R. R. Wright,
who called an Annual Conference
to meet in New York City on
uly II, to show cause why he
should not be restrained from
holding said Conference. When
the case was argued in the Sup
RENE Court the judge said to the
Thompson forces: "You have no
business in court on such filmsy
evidence as you have preented
here" and so the case was dis
missed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Party in 1899.

FdIGy III 1903.
MisSissippi-born, Morton is a
Harvard College and Boston I'm
iverslty Law School graduate,
For more than 20 years he has
been powerfully useful in the
advancement of the race, espec-
tally in the line of employment
He is an eloquent and forceful
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
SGGisHn9
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK. 49, ST. LOUIS
WOMAN" is casting for a Lon
don production while "Are
You With It?" casts for U. S.
road tour The latter adyer-
tised for 4 dancers this week and
200 hundred broke down the
doors Californians complain
that their angelic city is over
swarmed with tourists" this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-27
Heads N. Y.

Continued from Page y
key Tammany figure, he led the
first all colored democratic
group - United Colored Dem
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Deaths Reported

Mary A. Lerch. 95, 2205 California ST. NV
Hannah E. Ward, SIS, 1904 Newton st
Lille H. Stutz. 81. 37"0 Upton st. NV
Louise D. Vaughan. 81. 92S 5th ST. sc.
Albert r. Connor, SO, 404 Aspen st NV
Edward L. Keller, 81, $40 Rittenhouse ST.
James L. Collins. rs. 415 Mass ave. NV
Edgar Kirkpatr trick, 15, 1850 Harvard st
Frank Hahn, "a. 5215. 18th St NV.
Georse r. Hooten. IS, United States Sol
diers Home
Monette Hallam. 66, 1870 Locust rd NV
Mary E. Cutrell. 81, 1890 Sth St NV
Philip Floria, "a, 90S 9th st NV
Lee Chang. 81, SOB H ST. NV
Bessie G. Warner. 60, IA Sth ST ne
Basil N. Quinn, 81, 5iS Peabody st NV
Bruna Quattrone, 81, 1000 Buchanan st
Charles w. Fay, 26. 1910 Georgia ave. NV
Sandra Serowick, ,. 1919 @ ST. Sc
Laura Davis e, Burke. Va.
Leila Green. 70. ST. Anne Home me ''
Minta B Simmons. 81. 212 H st. NV
Benjamin F. Jones, Is, 1905 Kenyon st
John H Collins. so. - Fenton st. ne
William H Hawkins. 40, Elkridge, Md
Dorothy Corrin. 80, Abb Franklin st. NV
Ella Matthews 35. p K ST. Sc.
Robert N. Edwards, 25, 1o31 Euclid st
Eugene Hudson, infant, 321 Virginia ave
Evening star., 1946-04-17
GolIeeo to Address Forum

Manuel V. Gallego, president of
the University of Manila and dele
gate to the Philippine Interna-
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Association Subscribes $50
To Federation Publication

The Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last night
reiterated its Endorsement of the
proposed Federation of Citizens
Associations monthly publication
and subscribed $50 toward the $500
floating fund" needed to get it un-
der way.
A three-member committee was
named to investigate construction
of Greek Orthodox Church at
Massachusetts avenue and Thirty
sixth street NV, with view toward
having the edifice comply in general
appearance with the nearby Wash
ington National Cathedral's type of
structure.
Appointed to the Nominating
Committee, which will recommend
officers for the 1946-47 year at next
months meeting, were Robert M
Phillips, chairman: Richard Hyn-
son, Warren T. Faircloth, Mrs. Myr-
tie T. Fur and Thomas G. Burke.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Births Reported

Stephen and Rosalyn Archer, boy.
Richard and Dawon Bains, girl.
Oedus and Joanne Bankston, jr., girl.
Arthur and Dorothy Brommer, girl.
Joseph and Emily Candiano, jr.. boy.
Frank and Mary Cordovella. boy.
Charles and Estelle Dew. girl
John and Lorena Douglas. boy.
Paul and Gwendolyn Duncan, girl.
Andrew and Florence Duvall, girl,
Julian and Virginia Faidley, girl.
George and Anna Foale. boy,
George and Dolle Forrest, eirl.
Sigmund and Ethel Gerber. girl.
Albert and Margaret Giullet, jr., girl,
Merhle and Susie Croft, boy.
Thomas and Mary Hodges. lr,, girl.
Uel and Mary Jones, girl
Samuel and Mary King, Jr:. girl.
Arnet and Anna Martin, boy.
James and Lucy Murphy. boy,
Joseph and Edna Nolan, girl.
Murray and Billie Peterson, boy.
William and Nancy Reeve. boy.
Orville and Mary Rush. girl.
Paul and Mary Sala. girl
Earl and Marearet Schnlck. boy
Albert and Geraldine Scholar. girl.
Richard and Dorothy Sinclair. boy.
John and Nancy SDearS, girl
Evening star., 1946-04-17

John and Jane Stark, boy.
Llllard and Eleanor Sweat. Tirl
Abraham and Julia Wecksler, .Tirl.
Ralph and Patricia West, girl.
Harry and Marian Zieg. boy.
Fred and Lottie Baggotts, girl.
James and Rose Freeman. girl.
Leroy and ,Augustine Henderson. girl.
Rudolph and Eleanor Westray. boy.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping, dropping or Wabbllng
when you eat, laugh or talk? Just sprinkle
alkaline mon acid powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comforta bly,.
No gummy. eooey. paSty taste or feeling.
Does not sour. Checks plate odor'' tden--
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH today at
any drug store
Evening star., 1946-04-17

tional Court of Justice, will ad-
dress the fourth public forum spon-
sored by the Philippine Center,
1881 Massachusetts, avenue NV, at
8:15 pm. April 25 at the center,
according to Melecio G. Vera.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01

only few good roads, and a jour-
ney which used to take months by
dog sled can now be made in q
few hours by air.
In the meantime, Evelyn Stef-
ansson is proving that she can
lecture as successfully as she can
write on the polar regions, al
though she has not yet been there
herself. Her audiences often in
clude parents of boys who are in
the armed forces stationed in the
land within the Arctic Circle She
takes particular delight in crash
ing the fables of the Arctic and
replacing them with facts.
For one thing, the Arctic Ocean
is not an ocean at all, she points
out, but a mediterranean sea, al
most entirely surrounded by land.
In the new maps and books the
name is being replaced with more
appropriate terms like Polar Medi-
terranean, Arctic or Polar Sea.
which her husband suggested more
than 20 years ago.
THE war has rediscovered
Alaska for us she AYERS. Just
as many gold seekers stayed when
the gold rush was over, SO many
of our soldiers will stay on when
the war is finished
go north, young man. may
well be the slogan for tomorrow's
pioneers, she says, for Alaska is
the new frontier to which many
G. I. Joes will want to return to
homestead judging by letters
she receives at the Library asking
about colonization prospects up
there.
Letters come from Hollywood,
too, when a motion picture studio
is making picture of the Far
North. Requests for specific infor-
nation can be quickly answered.
for the Library's card catalogue
is unique: single book may have
20 to 25 cross-reference cards.
Their aim is eventually to cata-
logue the whole Library as though
it were huge encyclopedia.
When you talk with Evelyn
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
Coal Deliveries
Being Delayed

Shipments of salt herring to Po-
land, under the Norwegian-Polish
trade agreement of August %,
1915, were completed by the end
of January. Through this coal
herring trade Norway is to re-
ceive 100000 tons of Polish coal
in return for 100000 barrels of
salt herring and cod liver oil. Up
to the present time, however, on
ly limited quantity of Polish
coal has arrived in Norway due
to transport shortages in Poland,
and Norway has agreed to send
400 cars and II locomotives to
speed delivery.
A recent Norwegian-Swedish
agreement permitting the use of
Swedish railway ferries will fur
Their expedite delivery, with all
transport costs to be paid by Po-
land. Although the Polish agree
ment calls for delivery within the
first six months of 1916, it is not
now expected that these terms can
be met.
A further agreement involving
the purchase of 100000 kroner
in new fishing boats together with
quantities of herring oil by Po-
land is to be negotiated once Nor
ways own needs for these pro-
ducts have been met.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01

Sweden's export in l945 was
valued at $439 millions as COM
pared with 1907 millions the year
before. The export surplus was
S167 millions, as compared with
an import surplus in 1914 of 5000
millions. A major reason for this
great change is the reconstruction
credits granted by Sweden to for
eign countries, with corresponding
shipments to those which suffered
destruction on account of the war.
Assistant Professor Gunnar Won
Bahr, an ophthalmiatrics expert
at Uppsala University, has re-
ceived Government grant to
study eye surgery in the United
States.
Tord Angstr0m, Swedish veteran
pilot and aeronautical engineer,
has been named to serve as an
aviation expert on the Interna-
tional Air Transport Administra-
tons secretariat in Montreal.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
PAGEFlVE

I Stefansson you talk Arctic BE-
cause that is the line along whied
lie her thinking and her plans fer
the future.
Everything l have ever done u
my life has come in handy" She
declares. A native of New Yors
she graduated from the WASHING
ton Irving High School is 1891 ar
attended various art schools. Sha
has been on the stage, suns.
worked in a marionette show as
puppeteer for Tony Sarg, painte3
diaramas for the N ew York
Worlds Fair, and been a CONNER
eial photographer In fact, she took
series of pictures of the NOR
than so children's libraries in New
York City for the OWL, to be USE
in foreign countries.
This last work, photography, Is
her favorite hobpy and she is put
ting it to good use. She took ths
picture of herself which appears
on the jacket of her latest BOOK
And if at any time the Hbrariaa
of the Stefansson Polar LibrarY
can't be found at her desk, it )
more than likely she's out back il
her darkroom developing pictures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
Health In Oslo
Is Improving

Shipments of meat to Norway ;
capital city have increased durin :
the past months to approximately
25eo of pre-war supply, and wi
now assure Osloites of at leass
one meat dinner a week. Supplies
of fish on the Oslo market have
increased steadily until now, SUP
plies of this product are on a par
with pre-war figures. According
to the citv's health statistics Os-
loites are enjoying a steady in
provement in their general healtl
status with this years health az
erage already 49, above las
years figure.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-03-01
Southern Spoon Bread


l e cups water ground corn meal
1 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon sugar
Mix these together and add H.
cups boiling water. Then add Is
pound butter, melted. Beat 5 eggs
and stir into them cups milk.
Put the two mixtures in the
baking pan and add l. teaspoon
baking powder and stir enough to
get an even mixture. Bake in $50
oven for 80 minutes. Dish with a
spoon.
Spring is certainly popping up
in all the gardens, crocuses in
bloom, daffodils and tulips coming
through, and buds on shrubs and
trees. And to really put the seal
of spring to the picture, every
sunny day sees gardeners hard at
work. When they come out spring
is on the way for sure
When you vote on the 18th, don't
forget the school bond amendment
just because it appears near the
end of the ballot. And be sure you
vote yes; our school system needs
renewing and repairing badly.