davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06

WEEKEND BULLETIN:
Attention, professional men! Vacant:
home and ONCE, 10 rooms. "a baths, oil
heat. full basement; surrounded by plenty
5th n,, St. n.ss;. @ lst commercislI
an and Pa. ave; Sc: S7,250~16 rooms, bath,
Rssr 'hhsf Hs saSool de5%s
heat, English-style basement: immaeulate
condition inside and out; S3.450 cash re-
Near 9th and E sts, se.-7 rooms. bath,
Near 9Th and Buchanan SITS. n,w-Roy
Deasa; poFeh sas a0Gs@s sest. BATHS reception hail.
brick. rooms and complete baths. re-
ception hall hall clubroom, laundry room,
'eqsa 1906 S'0s1esl sloek e' st. n.-7 years old,
modern; 8 rooms and bath. gas heat;
S1o'599 ] Jd5sF Il REALTY sA GO; Id21 Fla. ave
CHEVY CHASE; D: C.IWe have some ex-
living rm.. dining rm., kit. and half bath
on first floor; 8 bedrms. and 2 baths on
second: -. finished third floor: gas heat
4 large frame with exceptionally large
living rm., dining rm. and kit. on FIRST
hhoor; bedrooms on second floor; oil
Detached brick with living rm., dining
rm. dining alcoye and kit on first floor;
3 bedrms. and 2 baths on second noor;
beaIrm I on third: recreation rm., oil heat,
ouiit,in garage For further information
e Gfasf 54os conn can ave- CHEM EN-
1900 till 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Continued On Next Page.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

w, 8 rooms, brick,
III easements. i'm
n for inspection,
Il, 625 Atlantic st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
INT. LAW NOT
 BROKEN BY NEpS AT MARCO POLO
Bridge Incident Which Seni Japan, China 10 War
 Aired

! TOKYO, July 24.-China's Vice Minister ol Nalional Defense back ed down today at Tokyos big war crimes trial from his testimony that Japan violated international law when her troops unanswered in Peiping's outskirts on the historic night of July 7, 1887
 Japan has claimed that the man. euvers were interrupted by shots precipitating the Marco Polo bridge incident which sent Japan and China to war.
 1 Gen. Chin Teh-chun admitted he was in error after the defense for 27 accused Japanese war criminals established that a Boxer protocol of 1901 gave foreign garrisons the right to maneuver and rifle prac- tice without notifying the Chinese government"
 Chin conditioned his retraction by saying there was a local agree ment between Chinese and Japa , nese commanders.
 Why did you advise your sub ordinates that night that the Japa- nesc were violating international treaty?" asked Defense Attorney It. Col Franklin Warren, Of Tu- cumcam, N M.
 T told them that because the Japanese did not keep their promise to notify of maneuvers in ad- vance, Chin replied.
 Maybe I did not have reference to the literal interpretation of in 1 iternational law
 What made you believe that an agreement between two battalion commanders or whatever they were a sort Of gentlemen's agreement could broach international law?" pressed Warren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

In l791 Vermont was accepted as the first addition to the original l3 states of the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

ITh. TtNE EIHLATlN NlENLoVN
 Optometrist, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make eX- animation of the eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment
 (323-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

GET YOUR TICKET on the sensational new 1947 Frazer Sedan to be awaroed by the Loyal Order of Moose. C326-t t6)
Evening star., 1946-12-01
DNakMn;<r

SlGN or THE WEEK. At the height
of the sugar land sugar-substitute)
shortage. midtown New York res
taurant proudly displayed a placard:
WE STILL HAVE sACCEIARINE TO
SERVE YOU!
TOE DANCER. A five-ton elephant
is pretty dainty proposition. ac-
oording to a new electrical vibration
meter. Tests at a ZOO have shown
that when an elephant walks, he
shakes the ground less than a tiger,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AM ERICA
VHIIAn l. NICHOLS. Ear
WE CAN KILL TIE COMMON
COLD NOM ........ by ]. D. AuseliH
Me0ARRy AID TIE GIRL FalsAU. 6
b. Atats Esyiss
SATURDAY HEROES. OES............., 9
By Ten Cariis
CROOsE ON WHEELS. ~
BY F1sl Psstss
DO YOU sPeAK ENGalsa7. -
yCt@iss D. Rice
DANGER: WOMAN WORsoh,c. II
BY Jsy Wilson
SIZE Ran TIE SHOW. -
by Rusi AAsses
TIE DIAMOND MRLsTo<aE. =. 20
BY kstssf Condor
WHAT HAPPshaED 70 tiUTsoN.. 80. -
b. Adss Ssekstssf
DESERT DAE QUEEN. k................ ,s
bycls.safiss Rsddls6srd
WOMAN TOWN. ~
ky Nss1i Jsiiss ssd Phyllis Sksemos
Cevss BY c. A. Psssrses
Evening star., 1946-12-01
NO. 1. DOODLE

PERT PIXY. Old timers revisiting
today an England they knew during
the war will find many changes. But
there is one thing that would make
them feel right at home. Chad 10 still
around.
The mysterious, pert and rather
appealing little fellow who appears in
the drawing below is helping nation
still strangled by red tape, reconver-
sion and shortages to have laugh
on itself.
Chad is the No. doodle, for he is a
cinch to draw. He crops up every
where, doodled by the ainless fingers
and humorous minds of Bfitain's
millions.
A prying pixy, he is always looking
for something and never finding it.
His luck is terrible but his hope is
eternal. His bright eyes peep over
private bit of wall. demanding of
butcher shops, "Wot, no steak"
CONCERNED. Once, in a master
piece of biting irony from a hungry
land, someone pencilled Chad on a
food advertisement in an American
magazine. Looking over the edge of
sizzling steak, Chad asked concern
edly, "Wot, no onions?"
Chad's origin. name and age are a
riddle. Some say that he first appeared
on the walls of army messes about
1910. But one old soldier swears he
saw Chad at Ypres in World War l.
Others claim that he was first doodled
by a member of the Royal Electrical
Mechanical Engineers. The lines that
make up a we'll drawn Chad are ac-
tually variations of symbols used by
electricians.
NN0 KNc?'' Chad is mystery -
and mystery suits this omnipresent
gremlin. One minute he's on the door
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Dointy proposition

a bear or llama. He's twice as light
on his feet as giraffe.
Care to dance?
SHORT SHRIFT. We suppose it's
mean to tell stories about fellow edi-
tors, but here's one that really should
be passed along. A certain magazine
head. famed for his tough efficiency.
found evidence that the reader mail
was not being properly acknowledged.
He Immediately sent out fiery Office
memo that read in part: Every last
piece of mail received by any depart
ment should get a prompt and careful
reply. This ruling doesn't 60 for
anonymous letters. The devil with
them - don't even answer 'em!"
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Names and dsscEipeieas ef all cAaraess<s in
fiction stories and seRtAetSen art3elss In this
which AaDpenS to be the sane a that af aay
psrsoa. nvtng O dsad. II entirely eo1aeadsntal.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

of pub asking with mournful sur
prise: "Wot, no beer?" Then he's on
wall of the House of Parliament COM
menting on the Labor victory of l945
with a 'Wot, no Tories?" Next he's
chalked on sidewalk in front of
Buckingham Palace while George vi
is out of town. asking with infinite
solicitude, ''Wot. no King?"
His richly -ironical Cockney humor
and questioning gaze confront Brit
ons from commercial advertisements
on buses and in newspapers. To a
nation which loves tradition, one
more tradition has been added. And
now. if all the numberless drawings of
the war gremlin were suddenly erased
by Government order, 10000, 600
Britishers would rise wrathfully and
cry out in one voice: "Wot, no
Chad?" -DEDas PlnsnsEp
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Words To Lice By from

OLIFToN FADIMAN, author,
lecturer and quiz-master
of Information, Please, says:
These are the words of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
THE GEORGIA LYNcHTNG

there is scant for law-abiding citizens to be
tomstc about the outcome of the Federal probe Of the
Monroe lynchings Indifference as owhat grand jury
attempting to do shown by the fact that another lynch
ing occurred only last week in Georgia Whatever may be
the jury findings including the naming of the mob
sers there that they will be tried or if
tried that their trial will end in conviction That isn't
done in Dixie eve do things way down hyar boasts
the unreconsucted Southerner and by that he means
that the South does not punish white for killing
black Why, Of course, most certainly he killed
him in sef-defense, witnesses unabashed will swear and
that ends it for any or all members of a mob.
"Ole Gene" Tamadge viii be Georga's governor IN
January He is the champion Of the denizens of the back
woods who applauded his demagogic hate harangues
and by the aid of the States antquated unit system,
elected him in opposition to the great majority of Georg
ians He is governor of minority that includes the
Monroe ynching mob. The lynching occurred in July.
Some cyncs will argue that the Federal probe was pur-
posey delayed until the time for cole Gene to take
office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
The Book You Have
Been Looking For
CHIP ON MY SHOULDER
BY Waller ]. STEVENS

An inspiring and militant
Life story Of a Colored Boston
ian.
The author describes in
most interesting manner the
colored and white people that
influenced early Boston. He
writes of his connection with
the famous Boston merchant
and economist the late Edward
A. Filene. He speaks with au-
thorlty of the tradition Of Har-
ward Univ rsity, and Of his ten
years as a social worker In
Harlem.
Critics who have read Mr..
Stevens Manuscripts state
"Chlp On My Shoulder" should
be in the homes and libraries
of every family in New England,
The author. loyal and de-
voted disciple Of the late Will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
RectOrs 25th

CONTINUED from Page one)
ent to confirm a large class Of
candidates at 1880 p. m. and
preach the anniversary sermon.
Rev. Ferguson is one Of the
most beloved clergymen in the
city and his accomplishments
in building the church, clearing
off all indebtedness, and es-
tablishing st. Cyprian's as an
independent parish h ave
him as a most sue
cessful and resourceful member
Of his denomination. All his
friends here and elsewhere wish
him many more years of activ-
ity in the community.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
NAACP

Continued from page u
and the names of additional Of
Ulcers elected were not an
uounced.
Ellis Jeter of Hartford, Conn.
won the 1916 Chrysler offered
by the N. Z. Regional Confer
ence in a campaign to raise
emergency funds.
The prize was awarded at a
dance in Mechanics Hall, Bos-
ton, on Armistice Day. The holi-
day event was attended by 300
delegates coming from Spring
field. Worcester, Pawtucket,
Providence, Newport, Hartford,
Bridgeport and other Connecti-
cut cities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

violated.
This is an example Of American
society operating at very high level,
Did the same concern for human
rights obtain in all instances where
they are threatened and violated we
should have little reason to be con-
cened for the future of our country,
Unfortunately, such is not the
case. OF the many instances that
might be cited to prove it, none
stands out more glaringly than the
murder in cold blood Of four CoIored
persons by an armed mob in Georgia
last July. The perpetrators of this
crime against human life and free
dom have not been brought to jus
tice. Is it because their victims were
Celored? Should that matter? They
were human beings to whom life was
precious, whose rights and freedom
should have been precious to us all.
This alone should matter. For, as
the moral law OF God declares, human
rights belong to men as members
Of the human race. Human rights
are not reserved for some men of a
particular color, religion, or national
origin.
To see this issue clearly, to under
stand that until all men in america
are secure in their rights no one i;
secure in his own, to contend with
all Our strength for Justice for the
oppressed whoever they may be and
whatever they may be, is America,
high calling and responsibility. L
we fail here, where else, in all the
world, can haven for liberty b.
] found?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
as palnstaking with The Sleigh B

as palnstaking with The Sleigh" by
Kountze; Bernice Bonner, the ac-
companist, exhibited mastery
knowledge of these intricate selections.
John Locket who has been heard
in many Of Boston's choral groups,
chose to stray from the more CLASH
cal side of the evening, and sang Go
Down Moses" Mr.. Locket has been
heard in many classical solos Of other
programs; G. G. Quaker, the ac-
companist, added greatly in giving
the fuller meaning to that fine old
spiritual. Gladys Fuller, recognized as
one Of the small group Of standard
dramatic readers here, read in chal-
longing style Lytton Coxls Legend OF
the Twilight Bell" Her traal number
was As Usual" read wish a fine con
ception of dramatic presentation, Ell
rena Bighams her accolnpanist, did
much to reveal the musical value Of
those fine readings.
G. G. Quaker in directing the
Choral Group, presented in a very
exacting manner Seek Ye The Lord
by J. V. Roberts, 'Dea Land of
Home" from Finlandia, "All in the
April Evening" and Jerusalem O
Turn Thee" Gounod Gala. While
each number was well applauded and
showed the rigid training OF Quaker
and his staff, Beatrice Bonner and
Ina Braithwaite, somehow the au-
dience expressed Itself more album
dainty at the singing OF Jerusalem
o Turn Thee"
Rev. Spratly made brief remarks
at the close Of the program. ~.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
The John Calvin
Program
By JOHN BIGHAMS

The John Calvin Choral Society
gave It's first Choral Festival Noyem-
Der IA at Concord Baptist Church
directed by G. G. Quarker. Some Of
Boston's finest artists shared the
honors Of the unusual program pre-
sented. Elizabeth Wheatley was en-
Enthusiastically received by the au-
dience when she sang winds in the
Trees" by Caring Thomas; she O.
bliged her audience with an encore,
Ina Braithwaite, the accompanist, was
very liberal with her support,
William Butts, well-known pianist,
showed exceptional skill in playing
Autumn by Moskowsky; his adj
mirers applauded long for an extra
number.
Ruth Plenty did finely, singing by
the Bend of the River" by Edward /;
but she demonstrated her finer feel
ings and vocal control in singing
"Let Us Break Bread Together by
William Lawrence. It seemed that
the audience was anxiously waiting
to give wholehearted approval OF that
number; Ina Braithwaite was the
very able accompanist. James Oar
lngton, one of Boston's promising
baritones, surprised his hearers by
the exceptional manner in which he
presented Pinsutti's "Bedouin Love
Song; he was obliged to give, an
encore. Adelaide Todd, one Of Bos-
tons advancing pianists, was the &C
companist.
Helen Holiday not only sang up
to her expected high standard, but
gave a new depth Of artistic study in
her singing of Bohn's "Still as the
Night" then closing with "Apple:
Grow on a Lilac Tree" She left hel
audience in a restless affectionat,
mood; Ina Braithwaite was the gra
cious accompanist. Victor Maseoll i
without a doubt one OF the very few
tenors of real weight in Boston now
His singing Of Handel's 20 Sleep
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?" wa
done with studious and convincing
approach at all times He was equal.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
Fire Victim
(Continued fronl zoe y

CONTINUED from Page u
Excited crowds quickly jam
med narrow T-shaped Sussex ST.,
as firemen from Station 10 brav-
ed the smoke and flames to carry
Iout the two sisters, Mrs. Terry,
I65 and Miss Florence Hazard,
60, who were trapped in second
floor room. 1t at once was ap-
parent that the older sisters
burns would prove fatal, neigh
Ibors said. She had been paralyzed
for years and unable to walk,
and her sister was not physically
strong enough to drag her We
You'd reach of the fire. She was
badly scared. Florence Hazard
was burned on hands and face.
She still is under treatment at
Boston City Hospital and late
this wee kwas reported still in
serious condition. The Hazard
family is well known in the COM
Imunity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
Thor Stevens
(Continued from DEG u

Continued from page u
tevens' book, came from He'll
mans Party House and was
presented by Mrs. Edith Forde
in honor Of the occasion. Sew
eral autographed copies of
"Chlp On Ny Shoulder" were
purchased and orders were re-
ceived for more copies.
Browsing through the unique
shop where a choice collection
of lovely articles are displayed
concluded a most enjoyable
afternoon.
Among he guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert Gould, Com
missioner and Mrs. Elwood Nc
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brothers Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hutcherson, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Brown. Mesdames E. L,
stubbs. Bernice Stokes, Ethel
Exseman, Florence Douglass,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

liam Monroe Trotter impress
sively dedicates his book to the
memory of this great race
champion.
Chip On My Shoulder is a
beautiful cloth bound book, Of
over 300 pages. ylettered in god,
and priced at $500. Copies may
be obtained from the Meador
Publishing Co., Newbury Street,
Boston, The Guardian and
Chronicle offices, The Dam
dridge-Davenport Studios, 222
Columbus Aenue. The Women's
Community League, 558 Mass.
Ave, Anna Bobbitt Gardner
Studio. Claremont PIX. and w
S. Sparrow, merchant on Co
lumbus Ave.
The first five hundred copies
viii be beautifully wrapped for
a holiday gift and personally
autographed by the author.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
on For coored Permanent Donng Degedoon Us
Liberal Arts Club HOnOrs Artists

The Liberal Arts Club of Bos-
ton whose membership includes
prominent musicians of the
city carried through an elab-
crate and unique two-part pro-
gram at Jordan Hall Wednes-
day evening Of last week to
commemorate deceased distin-
guished Boston artists and to
pay tribute to equally notable
living musicians of hereabouts.
All the participants performed
excellently to the delight of an
appreciative. and representative
audience. James W. Henderson
who was commentator stressed
the fact that more people
should support local talent Of
high calibre whose art gradu-
ally fades away. unless they
leave Boston, because greater
attention is centered on out
side talent.
The following we're the de-
ceased artists memorializad.
organists, directors, composers,
pianistS and teachers - John
Barley, Lydia Thomas Bright,
Norman Carter, Tih odor e
Drury Estelle Foster Ancrum,
Marjorie Groves, Lovett Groves,
Samuel w. Jameson Grated
ar70ng greatest American plan
istsl, Hester Jeffries, ]. sher-
man Jones. John R. McClenney,
Percival Parham, J. Shelton
Pollen, John F. Ransom, Jessie
E. Shaw, Byron Withers, Fred
P White, Dolan Yates. Sing
ers: Daisy Allen, ]. Milton Ar
buckle. George H. Barnett,
Mary E. Barnett, Fora Batson,
George Chavis, Estelle Plnck-
ney Clough, Charles Cufey,
Nine. Flowers, w. H. Hamilton,
Moses Hodges. T. Henry john
son, Ada Gaskin Mason, Nellie
Brown Mitchell, Mana f. PEN
ty, The Sharp Sisters, t. VIII
colt Swan. Dramatists: Maude
Cuny Hare, F. CASTOR Hill,
Samuel Lucas, Elmer Payne.
Clarence H. Robinson, Lucien
Ayers. Violinists - Robert l..
Gatewood, George Matthews,
Mary Lucas, Leroy Curtis.
/ In part II the living artists
honored were: directors and
organists Mary Richardson
Hamilton, Ernest G. oBan-
youn, Walter o. Taylor, Edna
M. Willoughby, Ella Roar Har-
ris Ernest Hayes, Ella france
Jones, Florence Heggie Taylor.
Singers - Madeline Freeman,
Florence stew art, Elizabeth
Taylor. Helen W. Holiday, Pat
tie Yates Mays, Rufus Brent,
william H. Richardson, Gran
fYille Stewart. Dramatists =
Marie Joe Brown, Ralf Cole
man, Geneva Stewart, Ella
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
a "a Z%MnNS
Bible QUESTIONS
ANSWE RED sY The
Voice FpR0pHECY
INTERNATIONAL RlHu eRoADcASTEh
-

ousstion--Isn't there some book
In the Holy Bible that II is lucky to
read7 ...
Answer-one is blessed who
reads the book Of Revelation, &C.
cordlng to Revelation 1:S, which
says; BLESSED is he that resdeth,
and they that hear the words OF
this prophecy, and keep those
things which are written thereina
for the time Is at hand"
al thought il was wrong for
an lsraelite to be cruel. Why did
King Nsbuehadnezzar order the
wise men killed who could not tell
him his dream?
A.-Nebuchadnezzar was not an
-Israelite, but the heather king OF
Babylon. Daniel III; 2 Chronicles
$3.50
o.-What kind Of fruit did this
tree bear Of which Adam and Eve
ate?
A.-The Scripture calls It the
'tree of knowledge of good and
evil" Genesis 2:16,17: "And the
Lord God commanded the man, say.
ing, OF every tree of the garden
thou mayest freely eat: but of the
tree of the knowledge Of good and
evil, thou shalt not eat Of it: for
in the day that thou eatest thereof
thou shalt surely die"
o.-Don't you think opposition to
the gospel Of Christ will soon cease
as men become better educated?
A.-Spesking Of opposition to
Gods people, the prophet Daniel
said: 81 beheld, and the same horn
made war with the saints, and pre-
vailed against them; until the An
cient of days came, and Judgment
was given to the saints Of the most
High; and the time came that the
saints possessed the kingdom. !,
Daniel 7:21,22. Notice, this opposE.
ton continues until the saints pos
sess the kingdom. 1t will not cease
until then.
o.-When Is the @Ireh rule" ef
God to be fulfilled? a
A.--This is pictured IN RsvsIas
ton 19:15,16: "And out Of His
mouth goeth sharp sword, that
with # He should smite the ns;
tons: and He shall rule them with
rod of iron: and He treadeth the
winepress of the tierceness9 and
wrath OF Almighty God. And He
hath on His yesture and on His
thigh a name written, KING OF
KINGS. AND LORD OF LORDS"
The wrath of God is poured out Ia
the seven last plaques described Ia
the sixteenth chapter OF Reyslatien
and which come just before the sses
ond advent OF Christ. SaisaaS
Ed. Note: Address your. gaessioHi. 90
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Tbs
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, los Angeies
So, Calf. Bible questions Of general IN.
teTeSt will be dnsWeTsd in This colsmR
as space permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

Trent Wallace. Instrumental
lists - James Mackey, William
H. Wooten, Mildred Mcdonald.
The Dance - Fred c. Hender-
son. Pianists - Lawrence B.
Brown. Charles J. Harris, VIII
liam Lawrence. The finale to
the memorial was the selection
There is no Death (O'HaraJ
sung by Victor Mascoll, tenor.
Others who rendered selections
were Gladys Perdue, organ,
Mary Brown, contralto, Ger
trude Smith, reader, Celestial
Choral Ensemble Angelyn D.
Vaug I'm, contralto, Matilda
Birch, soprano, James Brown,
baritone, Quilla B. Bergman,
vfiolist Gwendolyn Freeman,
solo dance, Buckner Candy,
pianist. Accompanies were
Harold Evans, Dorothy sather-
wright, Marie Montgomery,
Stanley Kirton, and Gladys
Perdue.
After the concert members of
the Liberal Arts Club, the par
Elephants ,honored artists and
others enjoyed a delicious BAN
quet served in the vestry of the
Union Congregational Church
on Columbus Ave. Special guests
were Mrs. Fred P. White, Mrs.
Carrie Christie and Mrs. ]. M.
Arbuckle.
Officers of the club are -
Matilda Birch Charleston, pres,
Maude Woodruff, vice pres;
Gladys Fuller, secretary, Vic
tor Mascot, treasurer, John H.
Powell, financial secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
rnunity.

ministers, came down the aisle
to be placed before a beautiful
floral background.
More than fifty ministers
were present, also lawyers, doc
tors and other prominent men
with whom the beloved Bishop
Phillips had been closely asso-
ciated. Solos we're rendered, and
resolutions of respect were read
and the impressive obituary
gave full account Of his ac-
cornph s2ments. The sermon
was de ivered by Elder A. E.
Pickering Of New York. Elder C.
Dottin, of Cambridge, first vice
president of the United Pente-
costal Council OBLIGATED.
Two motorcycle policemen es-
corted the cortege Of over one
hundred cars to the Mt. Au-
burn Cemetery.