davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-16

Protect and preserve
your cars finish 3-r.l
cleans, wakes, pol
lshes ResIsts wea ther,
lasts longer Easily ap-
phed-any finish
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

oieren. SIM Sabr 304 uuroe in aar-
tbago Elm 8rielter NIT adtunoDier5lg
8erionen (mebr Mdnner als Srauen),
oie BEL einem gepiiien emeritus Die
beilisen @ebeimniiie eefeiert batten,
perboftet. Ser Hi6ter fragte ben
emeritus: u@arum bait bu ben 2eu-
ten geitattet ou Dir 5u fommen2" =
y8eil lie meine 9riioer lino, unb ih
es ibnen ni6t perbieten fonnte. =
rIu bGttelt es aber uerbieten iolen. ="
= sd fonnte es nift, oenn mir
f0nnen obne bas ,0ominicnm', oas
SerrenmobI, sic beiIiee Weiie, nidt
leben." 9ti6t 1pabr, eine berrli6e
Inttport zines 6riltliden 2aten? -
Der befonnte &onpertit Srieorid bon
Surter puroe geraoe bur6 bas Stu-
blum Ser beiligen Welie gum fntbo-
Iiiden 8lauben gefiibrt.
1os porliesenbe @erf BON Gbeprot
lit oie Sr,6t ieiner Breoisten an leis
ne Goriier Gfarrfinoer. God feline
Spur pom 8rebigerton! Die Surle-
eune lit iadli6 unO rubig, bod eins
oringIi6 uno an5iebenb. 8er ettpa
am Samstasabenb ooer am Sonntag-
morsen zines Der ieGsunooreiBig &a-
pitel oufmerfiam lieit, miro iiber nit
groBerem 8erltanonis uno innigerer
anbad)t als bisber Dem beiligen
Spfer beipobnen. 9ie ueberietung
BON Or. 6. 8etel lit 10 flar lno
flieBenb, boB man nirsenbs Dos @e-
fiibl bat, Elm @ert aus elmer fremoen
Spra6e Dor li6 5u boben.
C.=St. d. CIV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
4ttlafrn

Bralibent Srunan bat bic ioge.
nannte Gaie 8in, mel6e Die &e6te
Der @etperfidaften ou beidrGnfen
iu6te, nit oem 8eto beleet, uno Der
8eriud, oieies 5u iiberitimmen, miB-
lang.
Someit es auf bie 8egriinoung 6es
8etos anfommt, bat Der Yraiibent iih
Die Sade nidt lei9t gen1adt. Das
&riterium, oeiien er iib beoient, lit
unanfedtbur. gr unteritrei6t es in
folgenbem Baiius Der to-8oti6aft:
rgs fann iib leoiglid barum ban-
oeln, Oh es Dem Sntereiie Der groBen
Webrbeit unierer 8iirser bienli6 iein
tpiiroe, oieie gorlage @eies tperoen
5u laiien. 8. f.: es fragt ii6 nur, Oh
Elm ioldes @eIes 0a5u beitragen Mir
De, Streifs uno dbnli6e 8raftifen ar,
berbinoern, Die i61olid Solgen fir
Die @eiamtpirti6aft baben fonnen.
Sd bin gu Der SdluBfolgerilng ee-
langt, baB Der porliesenbe gntipurf
bier5u untauslid it,"
9ie Irgumente, auf bie Der HrG-
iioent iid bierbei itiist, brinsen nihts
Neues. sic baben benn auh Die 8e-
fiirporter Der 8orlage niht iiber-
5engt, mie ibon Die groBe Mebrbeit
erfennen ldBt. Die iid i'm Mbeeor6.
netenbauie fir l1eberitimmung bes
8etos ergab, unb Die MIR INN flint
5timmen binter Der fir Mufre6ter.
baltung bes @elesenttpurfes erforber.
Iihen 3peiorittelmaiorit1t auriid.
bIieb.
9r. Srurnan nirnnt bic @elegen.
beit ipabr, ernel,t auf geiesgeberii9e
Mnti-S i-Streif- -WaBnabmen Der ,Mrt al
beiteben, ,pie er ielber iie fiira aid DO,
ben @ongreb eebradt bat, obne ba'
nit i'm Senat 9lnflang au finben.
Ser Senat nnbm Die OHM.8orla.
| ge an, mahte aber bic Neb0rbe M,
nod 5u einem Sbatten ibrer ielbil
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

bieienigen 0iirnbergs, mo Die berr'
lide IltItaot Biz 5ur l1nfenntlibfeit
5eritort tporben lit, 3atbaus uno
Burg in Sriirnmern liegen nn6 bon
ben nidtielten 8auten Der gersan-
genbeit MIR nod baS Diirer-Saus
unb Die 4irden ct. Sebalbus uno
ct. 2oren5 einigermaBen erbalten
iino, neben ben tSddben oes @erma-
niiden Wuieums, Die gliidli6erpei-
ie auBerbalb Der Stabt geborgen tpa-
rem lolhe Oenfm1ler friiberer
Sabrbunoerte miro man nur not
oiirftig refonl ltruieren fonne,t, nobel
man lieb oft nit grinnerungsbiloern
miro begniigen miiiien. Die 9fuinen
tperoen obnebin a1meiit cine bereotere
Spra6e reoen als Die ibonlten Neu-
bauten.
Die @pbnnngsnpt
S6on Dor Dem &riege gab es in
9eutidlano cine @obnungsnot. 0a-
mails ieblte es an orei bis bier Mil-
lionen @obnungen. Wan id1st, baB
bon ben ettpa 5tpanaig Millionen
@obnungen, 6ie 1889 beitanoen,
nabreno bes &rieses runo fiinfaebn
Bro5ent 5erltort uno runo oreiuno-
5mansig Hro5ent tells i6mer, tells
leidt beiddbigt tporoen iinb. Sber-
fla6lihe 8eoba6ter tparen uripriing-
lid geneigt, oielen GerluIten an
@obnroum Die ao1 biel furhtbareren
Gerluite an Meni6enleben eesen-
iiber5ultellen, llnb oaraus 5u idlie.
ben, baB bel elmer 10 betrddtlib per-
minoerten 8epolferung it6 au6 Die
@obnungsnot pro5entual perminoert
baben miiiie. Gem lit ieooh nibt 10.
9eutl6lano bot amar na6 ben 8e=
re6nungen Der alliierten &ontrolls
fommiliion ettpa brei MiQionen
5rontfriegsopfer gu beflaeen, ober
Die 3abl Der blr6 2uftangriffe get0-
teten 3ipilperionen lit ipeientli6 ees
ringer, als nern1utet tpurbe. Nan
idabt Die 8eiamt5abI bieier 8erIuite
an Der Seimatsfront auf 35O,0OO.
0a iiberbies Die @eburtenaifftr tp1b-
reno oes &rieges unb unmittelbar
oana6 feinesDegs gefallen lit, miro
iib erpeiien, oaB Die oeuti6e @eiamt-
benolferung beute fait nod GROCER lit
als Dor oem &riege. 8erl1Bli6e
S6atungen beDegen li6 beute Inn
Die fiebaig Milionen.
1no oa5u fom1ilen Damn nod Die
5tpolf Wiuionen Sliihtlinge aus Dem
Often! llno bie 8eiasunsen nit ibren
Samilien! Ilnb bic beinfebrenoen
&riegssefansenen! gs lit offenfun-
big, OaB bas 8obnproblem in
9eutl6lano beute neben Dem Der
grnabrung bas allerernIteite lit. gs
bat ii6 in bielem eriten Sabr na9
Der Nieoerlage bon Wonat gu Wonat
beri6arft, uno trot Ser MnItrengun-
gen aller 8eteilisten lit gu befiirdten,
oaB es iih neiterbin perihGrfen tpirb,
oenn &umpfbeutl6lano lit einfa9 gu
eng geiporoen. 0ie 8olfsberfiibrer,
Die nidt genug na6 u2ebensraum"
i6reien fonnten, baben es errei6t,
bob bas beutide 8olf beute mebr
eingeengt lit oenn ie 5ubor.
(5ortiesung fols)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

polniid-amerifaniider gereinignn-
gen. 8is gum gepiiien MaBe baben
iie es moelid) eenadt. ben Snnger
un6 bas @leno ilnter ben Bolen ait
miloern. Die 8ii6ofe erflaren, bob
olle polnii6en &atbolifen aus tief-
item Ser5en bonfbar iinb fiir oielen
briltli6en 8eiltanb.
Der Sirtenbrief miro in allen TOE
tbolii6en &irf)en Holens bon Der
&an5el perlelen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
(SnrtfpR,,rfo bp1 Gefte 81

fiibren uno babel iiberiiebt, oaB es
elm onoeres Oeutiblano gibt, oas
9eutihlanb Ser oelltlden Weni6en,
Die reft pobl in Der groBen nod
beporitebenben auseinanoeriesung
spiI6en Dem Often uno benz 8eiten
- es braudt gum Slid our6aus
ni6t cine auseinanoeriesung nit BEN
@offen su iein - cine enti6eioenoe,
pielleibt ioeor Sic entibeioenoe
&olle Ipielen iperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
ztutfd,rn Krtrg II. 1rtphra
(Sortfebune bon Geite II

rum iino tie planmdBig am @erf,
oas Chaos 81 Sermebren. 9as lit Der
Sinn oes gan5en mioerliden Streits
um Spanien uno oas lit Der Saupt-
gruno, pesbalb am 8ienstag i'm Si-
6erbeitsrat bes Golferbunbs @romp-
70 iein Geto ausipra6, als Die Ser
treter Der anbern Staaten Elm &om-
promiB 5u finben iu6ten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

Highs guarding was close and heavy, every weak spot in Douglas basketball machine was repeatedly drummed. Counter action by the light Douglas guards was not effec- tive in general but under-the-bas- ket checking was good Kelsey, Mccormick, and Bennett played an excellent game of defense, but weight and speed was in favor of Juneau.
 O'Connor and Moore showed up we'll in the Juneau lineup. lO'Con- nor, high scorer with IT points, re- ceived excellent pass work assist ance from Mead and Merritt, two other outstanding shooters on the Juneau Bears team. Moore was one of the fastest players on the floor last night, and seemed to be con- stantly in motion.
 Bach and Kelsey shared high scoring honors for the Huskies.
 There was only one substitution made in the Douglas lineup. Weir went in for Mccormick, (S) in the second quarter. Juneau had no sub stitution until the fourth quarter, when the second string played for several minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
MARTY SERVO NEW WORLDS WELTER KING
Coehrane K0-ed in Fourth Round of First Posi-
 war lille Bout

NEW YORK, Feb. 2. = Marty Servo, a baby-faced bull in box ing ring, won the worlds welter- weight championship last night by knocking out Freddie tthe Red) Cochrane in the fourth round of a scheduled 15 round bout in Madi- son Square Garden. Servo weighed 143; Cochrane 145.
 Carrying the fight to the defend- ing champion from the start to finish, the 26-year old Schenec- tady (N.Y.,) slugger, finally caught up with Cochrane for keeps late in the fourth round and beat him to the floor in Servo's corner with a blasting barrage of blows. There, referee Eddie Josephs counted the full ten over the fallen Freddie at 2 minutes, 54 seconds of the round.
 Up to then, it was all Servo. as he charged after Freddie from bell to bell.
 He staggered Cochrane with a left hook in the first round, con- nected with a series of Sunday shots in the second and had blood dripping from Reds nose in the third before finally putting the lights out for Freddie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
FINAL SCORES
 AT BA5kETBALL

The following are final scores of important basketball games played fast night:
 Juneau High 5s; Douglas High 37.
 Manhattan 40: Fordham 39. Arkansas State 56; West Tenn. State Teachers 43
 Arkansas 81; Southern Methodist 53.
 Georgia Tech. GA; Florida 53. Virginia 67; George Washington 35.
 U of Mississippi 50; Millsaps 42. Louisiana State 58; New Orleans Naval Hospital AT.
 Iowa State 21; Nebraska g. Iowa Teachers 53; U of South Dakota 45.
 Nebraska 50; South Dakota State 48.
 Washington University (St. Louis) 40: Tulsa University 36. Northwestern 63; Purdue 54. University of Arizona 78; Uni versity of New Mexico 53.
 Stanford 34; College of Pacific 32,
 U of Oregon 57; U Of washington 56.
 Colorado State 3S; Colorado School of Mines A.
 Wyoming 56; Colorado 46.
 Brigham Young 37; Denver 36. Whitman 48; Gonzaga 39.
 U of Nevada 48; Chicago State 23.
 Montana State 66; Montana 51. U of California 50; UCLA 37. U of British Columbia TO; Port iand U 46.
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
CRIMSON BEARS ARE CHAMPIONS
 OVER DOUGLAS

Juneau High Crimson Bears last night became the Gastineau Chan mel Champions by defeating Doug Jas High Huskies 53 to 37. It was their third win in the five-game series deciding championship be- tween the two high schools by a three out of five margin.
 The score at the half stood Il to 9 in Juneau Highs favor and the pep squad celebrating the ob- vious victory with a snake dance jed by Patte Davis, song queen, and the three pep squad leaders with the entire cheering section following
 Douglas High had the first chance of the game for a. goal but Bach, one of the Huskies best shooters, missed fire and the ball was intercepted by Mead, passed to Aase and sunk for the opening score by Merritt. '
 A fast pass from Mccormick, CD on the HuskieS and a break through from Bach gave the star shooter a chance for the basket and the games second score.
 The two-to-two tie lasted only few seconds when it was broken by long shot from O'Connor fol- lowed by foul shot from Kelsey. After that the Juneau Bears start ed squirting ahead of Douglas with such rapidity that by the end of the second quarter the score stood 9 to II in their favor.
 Fast Playing
 Douglas Highs pass work and shooting showed up poorly in com parison with Juneau's lightning fast playing, but the Huskies show ed cagey strategy and fast think ing in many tight spots. Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
WEBF0OTS WIN PUTS NORTHERN DIVISION
 HOOP RACE IN KNOT

SEATTLE, Fab. 2.-The Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference basketball race is developing into a real fight.
 The University of oregon Web foots last night clipped the Univer- sity of Washington Huskiss 57 to 56. AS result OSC and Idaho now share top billing in conference standings with the Huskies.
 Washington staged an amazing rally in the final Is minutes of play. Trailing A to 24, the Huskies came within one point of knotting the count and forcing play into an ever time period.
 Sensational shooting by Washing tens Bob Jorgensen, Norm Dalth- rop and Les Eathorne featured the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
NOTICE Mo EA1A- A

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau
 In the Matter of the Application of
 LUDWIG CHRISTIAN HOU-
 MOLLER for change of name.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN : That on February l, 1946, in the above entitled court and cause the name of Ludwig Christian Houmoller was changed to Ludwig Christian Baggan; and that the legal name of said applicant Is now Ludwig Chris tian Baggen.
 . JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Shattuck Building, m! Juneau, Alaska. 1a Attorney for Petitioner
 First publication, Feb. ?, 1946. Last publication, Feb. 9, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
APRIL 16 IlsET FOR BIG LOOP BAIL OPENERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The 1946 league pennant races will get un- der way Tuesday, April Is. The National and American Leagues made the announcement at their meetings here yesterday.
 Here are the opening day con- tests:
 National League-Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League - Boston at Washington, St. Louis at Detroit, Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

It is estimated that about l2.- COG, 1000 low-income persons who paid tax on l945 income will pay no tax on l946 earnings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
Lady Astor Gets
 Hot Under Collar

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Scorn- fully, little Lady Astor advised Bri- tain's critics yesterday not to Init a man when he is down"
 Whats Great Britains crime?" she snapped at news conference when asked to comment on criti- cism of the projected $3,750, 100000 loan to Britain. They (the critics better get down on their knees and thank God there was a Britain. .
 And" she added, its not the English way to hit man when he is down Nor Americas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
SEALS SIGN Up

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Sign- ed contracts of pitchers Larry Jan sen and Ray Harrell and outfielder Bernard "Frenchy" Uhalt have been received by the San Francisco Coast League Baseball Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
BOMBER TO BEGIN
 TRAINING ROUTINE
 SOON FOR CONN GO

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Champion Heavyweight Joe Louis is back in New York after a cross country tour with dance band. Louis arrived in Manhattan Friday. He said he would leave for Los Angeles with in two weeks to begin preliminary training for his June title fight with Billy Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
PACKED HOUSE
 FORECAST FOR
 MlLLROSE RUN
French Fleetster Matches MatMit(helI in Wand-
 maker Mile Feature

NEW YORK. Feb. 2. - Fifteen thousand persons are expected to jam Madison Square Garden to- night for a foot race in which Mar eel Hensenne, a Frenchman who has run an English mile but once before, competes against Leslie MacNfitchell, ex-holder of the world indoor record for the dis tance. a
 Therell be the usual complement of other events, including 19 re- lay races in which 54 colleges will compete, but it is the Wanamaker Mile, annually the glamor piece of the Millrose Games, that will lure the spectator.
 Others in the field who will make the 11-lap journey over the Gar den boards with the feature pair are Tommy. Quinn, National AAU Cross champion: Bill McGuire of the 69th Regiment Athletic Asso- citation, New York; and Bill Leon- ard, of Notre Dame.
 Hansenne says ne is not afraid of the distance. at which he defeat ed Sweden's Kunder Haegg last summer in 4:08.2, nor the banked curves of the track, but is fearful of what the hot. smoky air of the Garden will do to his lungs.
 Hansenne thinks he will need ALA but that MacMitchell will break the tape three seconds sooner.
 
 IL is estimated that aho,It l2 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
Total points by team: 37 Substitute: Weir.

Substitutes: PrOuty, ? points, Klein; Sanford l. Rude, 2; Har- lin l.
 Total points by team: 53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

It has been estimated that there is gold worth $42.000 in section of ocean water one mile square and 80 feet deep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

The alpha particles emitted by radioactive heavy clements are ac- tually atoms of the light element helium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
CROWDS ATTEND ROXBURY
CHURCH CELEBRATION
AH-Week Celebration Has Noted Speakers
Meeting At 3 Sunday At Roxbuy High
School And Banquet At 7 Mon. AT EsfeIIe's

Rep. Adam Clayton Powell,
billed as principal speaker was
mot present at the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church's seventh ami
Iversary exercises heI din Roxbury
Memorial High School last Sun
day afternoon. Read at the
meeting, a telegram from the
New York congressman said his
absence was due to Continued
| Illness"
A near-capacity gathering
heard addresses by Rev. r. M.
Owens, DR.. Eugene ]. West, Rev.
Dean Dabney, Joe Rosenberg,
Rev. Samuel Lindsay, and others
Musical selections were rendered
by the Salvation Army Band,
Glover Leaf Quartet, Richard Cox
pianist, Zion Church Choir, DR..
w. o. Taylor, conducting; Plea
SAINT Hill Choir, Mrs. Ruth Eli
son conductingp Henry Ellison,
soloist. Uncle Elmer was present
and broadcas ia half-hour pro-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

The Usher Board of First
AME Church proudly presenss
Emmer Booker, well-known
dramatic tenor of Philadelphia,
in a recital at the church Fri
day evening, September OF, at
$3.50.
Mr. Booker besides being a
great artist is also pastor Of
the great Mount Pisgah AME
Church Of Philadelphia. He has
an unusual voice-the beauty
and power of it has increased
with the maturity of the singer
and his rich soul-stirring ex-
periences. His program will
range from the classic to sa-
cred music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
National Equal Rights
Anti-LynCh Program
Now Nation Wide

NEW YORK - The national
proposals of the National Equal
Rights League to help end
lynching in the United States,
the call for a special session of
Congress to pass the anti
lynching bill, have taken on
national Importance. Paul Ro-
bosom DR., William B Dubois,
Canada Lee, DR. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, DR. Max Yer
gan, Bishop R R Wright, Lena
Horne, and DR. Albert Einstein,
Bishop w J Walls, trade union,
church, and political leaders
of all parties have formed
what is called the American
Crusade to End Lynching and
have proposed National As
sembly Of People from all states
to meet in washington on Sep
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Join In Crusade
Against Lynching

NEW YoRK--Terraing the pre-
sent wave of lynching and mob
violence in the South as "a ma
tional disgrace, prominent Am
orleans in all walks of life Joined
Paul Robson in demanding the
apprehension and punishment
of all lynchers, and organized as
the American Crusade to end
Ilynching.
Issuing a Call for a National
Pilgrimage to Washington, D. C.
ION September 23rd, the Crusade
announce da three-point action
program that includes:
l. Apprehension and punish
ment of every lyncher; 2. Passage
of a federal anti-lynching bill;
3. Keeping the Khan out of the
.Senate--No seat TO Theodore
Bilbo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Post Commander
Carter A Hub Visitor

1t. John C. Carter, Commander
of James A. Smith Post 1852, v.
F. w. of Fairhaven, New Jersey,
was in the City as a delegate to
the encampment of the v. F. w.
Mr.. Carter, who served as LIST 1t.
368th Infantry during World War
I, is now employed by the Signal
Corps at Bslmar, New Jersey as
Electrical Engineer. Commander
Carter is a Trustee of the
Shrewsbury A. M. E. Zion Church
of Red Bank, New Jersey. Bos-
tonianS will welcome Com
mander Carter to the Hub at any
time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

Student at Boston University who il
entering his Junior year. He finished
his second year making an A in every
subject. He is studying for the Boehe-
Tor Degree in Music. motoring in
organ. AZ present he is orsonist OF
ST.. Marks Congregational Church.
RoIund is the son Of M. and Mrs.
JONES Braithwaite Of AIIston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

Of ss5 Columbus Ave, regional
ehoirman for New England Of the
National Housewives League, who OF
tended the 46th annuoI convention Of
the notionoI Business Mems League
and the Housewives League, held in
Philadelphia, Aug. Il TO Aug. "a.
Mrs. Turner presented the oanuoI
New England report on organizing
activities in Springfield, Moss, provi-
denee and Newport, R. I. and Voter
bury, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

ing delegates at the National
Equal Rights convention to be
held in New York Sapt 1929,
when further efforts to end
lynching will be discussed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14

AM.E. ZION WANTS CHRISTIANITY PRACTISED
VT. ". Convention
By MONROE MASON

Passage of the KU KLUX
KHAN resolution was one of the
outstanding features of the re-
cent V. F. w. convention pro-
ceedings. Among the delegates
from all over the nation coming
to Boston last week for the an
nual event were scores of col
ored delegates from many states.
The Ladies' AuXiliarieS were also
well represented. Louis E Starr,
Portland, Ore, was elected Com
mander-in Chief and Mrs. Sally
Cannon of Youngstown, Ohio,
president Of the National Ladies
Auxiliary. Among the local aux
iliary members was Mrs. Doro-
thea Joyce Marsh, II Holworthy
st, of the Patrick E. Toy Post
Auxiliary whose husband died
from wounds two years after his
discharge from service in World
War I and who has four sons
in World War II, 2 in the army,
2 in the Navy, one now in a
hospital in Belgium.
An enthusiastic delegate was
Mrs. Maggie T. Nicholson from
Norfolk, Va, who owns a cut rate
drug store and news agency i
her home city. It was her first
visit to the Hub.
She visited all the historical
places time permitted, including
Bunker Hill Monument to the tor
of which she climbed and Ply
mouth Rock.
National Commander Stack
presided, opening the conven-
ton in the Arena o nSt. Botolph
st promptly on the hour. The
convention corporation did a
good job Of planning. 1t was
"a herculean task of nearly a
year to make Boston know that
a convention was to be held. A
most impressive service was held
at the Hatch Shell on the Charles
river bank Sunday, Cardinal
Spellman of New Y ork
"a n d Bishop S he Till
OF Boston being the principal
speakers. Thousands of specta-
tors and delegates crowded the
vast open air meeting place
facing the beautiful shell. Mon
day nights Cootie parade gave
nearly 100000 onlookers a de-
lightful thrill. Scores of col
ored delegate Coolies joined the
antics of their comrades.
Tuesdays meeting at the
Arena proved to be one OF the
historical events of the session,
chief of the Army staff Gen.
Eisenhower being the principal
speaker. This observer noted
colored delegates in conferences
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
Brotherhood In
America Stressed
At SesquiCentenniaE
Down With Lynching, Up With Freedom, Justice
And Jobs, Social Theme OF Zion Church

the sesquiceptennial of the
ANlE Zion Church last Sunday
at the Mother Church, West
18th st, New York, Benjamin
c Robson, pastor. Four thou
sand persons attended.
In his tribute to the founders
Of Zion Methodism Bishop Cor
don declared "Our task today
is not to build race conscious
ness, but to work for an inter-
racial consciousness that will
break down the walls that sep
arate US. We, the underprivi-
legged in a land of the privi-
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-09-14
By LYDIA T. BROWN
Associate Guardian Editor

NEW YORK Declaring
that I'VE must rescue Christi
anity from the clutches of
greed and avarice and form
and fashion and sordid indif-
ference" Bishop Buford F.
Gordon of Charlotte, N G said
that the colored members who
Withdrew from the John st.
Church $50 years ago did so be-
cause "they sought the kind of
freedom in their church for
which Crispus Attucks fought"
The sermon by Bishop Cor
don highlighted the opening of