davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

send their news. We must have
it by Sunday nights or early
Monday mornings. Miss Bever-
ley Parham observed her birth
day on st. Patrick's Day and
enjoyed a party with "a guests
present last week. Among the
CHS seen around town last
week was former Sgt. Boyd of
the 372nd, and trumpet king,
Lloyd Wright, now stationed at
Fort Devens. Lloyd tells us that
he stands a chance of transfer
to a musical unit where his rare
talent will be a most decided
asset to the Army. There is no
question such a field will offer
unlimited opportunities to Pvt.
Wright who has shown great
promise not only as an instru-
mentalist but also as an ar
ranger and leader. He formerly
sat in with the old 372nd prize
Band. Thanks for a nice letter
from ex-Sgt. Gunp Williams,
now making good in Brooklyn.
And that successful Lend A =
Hand Tea committee last Sun
day was composed of president
Mrs. Lena Walker, Mrs. Flor
ence Lovelace, Mrs. Madeline
Digger, Mrs. Mildred Griffith.
Mrs. Portia Bosfield and Mrs.
Dorothy Parham.
- Baseball Practice
Official opening day baseball
practice gets underway 4:S0 pm.
this Saturday for the Commun-
lty Center Medford City League
boys club under manager wal
ter "Ike" Isaacs, weather per-
hitting. Another session will
be held Monday, same time. The
West Medford Community Cen
ter team, age limit II years,
viii carry regular roster of
fifteen players for a hard sea-
son OF regular league baseball
against the best young teams in
the city. Prizes will be awarded
and at the end of the year all
the clubs will share in a huge
league banquet. The local club
Is fortunate in securing the able
services Of Walter Isaacs. vet
eran baseball and basketball
star and keen student of sports
In all its phases. Eleven can
didateS signed up at the open
ing meeting at the Center last
Saturday and more are expected
to ask for tryoutS this week.
Among those signed are Arthur
States, James Mcdonald. Vim
Valentine, CHI a r lie Lambert.
Richie Fur, Warren Furey, Lin
dy Yancey, Joe Paris, Sonny
Parham, Wally Kountze, Bucky
Holder, Achland Lee, Horace
Works, Dolph Holder, Chester
Works and Stanley Barnett. The
GUARDIAN Medford city repor-
ter has offered team prizes for
the best batter, best fielder and
most valuable club player. More
baseball news next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
West MedfOrGE

M. KOUNTZE
50 Jerome St. - Telephone ARL.

w. MEDFORD, Mass, Mar. Is.
- The Lend-A-Hand Tea last
Sunday afternoon at Shiloh
Baptist Church was a smashing
success enjoyed by a capacity
throng of local citizens who con-
tinue to appreciate the very
best of music. And, as we pre-
dicted here last week, Medford
enjoyed a large portion of the
very best, featuring the Soldier
Quartet composed of Sgt. Al
Bartlett, baritone; Pvt. WILDER
Larkin, first tenor; Pfc. Joseph
Tucker, tenor; and Pfc. Robert
Miles, bass. All hailing from
New Jersey, these Colored SOL
diers shared the top musical
spotlight with popular John
Dixon, tenor, and a brother of
Mrs, Dorothy Parham of the
program Committee. Fine piano
music was offered by pupils of
Mrs. Adele Evans of Sharon St.;
little Sally Davis of Somerville,
and a pleasant surprise debut of
Mrs. Mary Kelley Henderson, a
former resident here and sister
Of Capt. Hamilton Kelley. Mrs.
Dorothy Snowdon, writer and
author exhibited more of her
varied talent as an excellent
piano accompanies for Mrs.
Henderson and Mr.. Dixon. The
Soldier Quartet sang without
accompaniment many familiar
and beloved songs, and this
prize unit along with Mr.. Dixon
actually had the audience SPELL
bound. Last here in 1914 as
members Of a Quartermaster
unit, the soldier singers have a
strong sentimental attachment
for Medford, and their return
here after the war inspired the
special tone and feeling they
put into their music of appre-
citation last Sunday. The Quar-
tet was Immediately engaged to
sing at the Medford Veterans
Reception and Dance this Fri
day evening and, coupled with
the rest of the featured pro-
gram, this too, should be most
successful affair, more of which
we hope to record here next
week. And now, booked on our
programs for next month, we
have the big Lend-A-Hand Fa-
shion Show and Dance, April
Gath, at the Center, and the
eagerly anticipated April 3Oth,
Shiloh Spring Concert, sponsor
ed by the Ladies' Aid Club. Don't
forget to keep both these events
marked on your calendar and
to advertise in the Boston Guar
dian. We're still waiting for
some organization writer's to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

EoFhlNGE1E1LlJ, Mass, Mar. 20
- Mrs. E. w. Sanders of 10 Rife
st., was honored with an I'M
usual birthday celebration at
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on
March IT, her 51st birthday.
The very fine musical program
was under the auspices of the
Silver Leaf Club of which she
is president. Mrs. Sanders is an
efficient leader and one Of the
most outstanding workers in the
church. - Rev. James H. Hamer
and family and Mrs. Georgia
Jennings are visiting Rev. Ha-
n1eris relatives at Fair Bluff.
N. c. Rev. Nathaniel Perry is
acting pastor of Mt. Calvary
during the pastors absence. -
Mrs. Ellen Lewis Of Buffalo, N.
Y, is visiting her daughter Miss
Anna Mcneil of SO 10th St. -
Miss Ida M. Copeland, a student
at the Apex Beauty College,
after a brief illness, is conva-
lescing at home. - Mr.. Jesse
Malone Of Franklin ST., is much
improved after two weeks ILL
ness. - Mr.. Jesse Whitfield of
Congress ST., remains on the
very sick" list. - Mrs. Essie
Smith Of Congress ST., has been
Ill for several weeks. - The new
ly organized veterans of foreign
wars post, the only colored unit
OF VIEW. in Western Mass, has
completed its official staff and
recently held its public institu-
tional program before a large
audience. The ceremonies were
conducted by James A. Riley of
Boston, state department COM
mander, assisted by other state
officials. Mayor Daniel B. Brun-
ton attended and spoke. The
post is known as the Carl l..
Talbot No. 6189. Officers INSTALL
ed were: Richard H. Snyder.
Jr., commander; Frank B. Rob-
inson, vice-commander; Lester
Barber, Jr., vice-commander;
Walter T'haXton, quartermaster;
John Crenshaw, chaplain; DON
aid A. Peters, adjutant; Ernest
Henderson, judge advocate;
Trustees, Kenneth LaSter, Fred
erick ]. Hill and George H. Cot
tie. Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Talbot
of New York, parents Of Carl
for whom the post is named,
were here to attend the cere-
monies = DEATH Herman B.
Fowkles, 81, of 40 Franklin St.,
died suddenly at his home Mar
"a. He was born in Dyersburg,
Tenn, and lived in this city for
the past is years. He was for
merly employed as a waiter on
the NY, NH. & Hartford RI.
and at the Hotel KimbalI. He
was member of the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, the Work.
ingmen's Aid Club OF this city.
ard the Leonard Irving Lodge
of Elks at Philadelphia. Besides
his wife, Mrs. Jesse M. Hester
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

NO WONDER GrS cLAMoR
FOR MORE AND MORE USO
CAMP SHOWSi Who wouldn't,
when they present such talented
beauties as Ida James. Miss James.
who used to sing at New York's
exclusive Ruban BIeu and the famed
Macanbo in Hollywood, has been
entertaining service men in war-toTn
Manila and the remote cities oi
Japan for the past FIVE months and
will continue for another four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
A full College Course for you
WITH EXPENSES PAID

Here S important news for young
men Is and over az with par
ents' consent). Under the CT
Bill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
1916, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or bust
ness school education. Tuition
up to $500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive sos monthly living al
lowance-$90 if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30

Fowkles, he leaves a son Her
man Jr, of the Army in France;
two daughters, Mrs. Ellen Will
son of Chicago and Miss Char
lotte Folwkes of this city. Flu
neral services were held here
with Rev. Baisden officiating,
conducted by ]. Taber Bolden
at Byron's funeral home. Bur
ial was at Eden cemetery at
Philadelphia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
w O r CESTER
IT IS ALL RIGHT NOW
}. II. Edwards, = Liberty ST., Worcester 5

POLITICAL. - Frioa boosts
do not include rents. Primaries
In Worcester will be held early
in June for nominations for
different state and national off,
ices. Michael Il. Seize, former
state senator, is seeking the
Democratic nomination for
Congressman from the 9Th Wor-
cester district, the office now
held by Rep. Pehr Holmes, Re
publican. Henry Cabot Lodge
Jr., is a prospective candidate
for U. S. Senator on the Repub-
lican ticket. Senator Coolidge
is a Republican candidate for
1t. Governor. ]. Edwin Johnson
has taken out papers for the
Republican nomination for state
Senator in the End Worcester
district, ard John L. Cronin is
seeking the Democratic nonlin-
alton for state Senator in the
same district. Albert. F. Whit
man was installed as president
of the Ward assembly, March %
In Aurora Hotel. Former mayor
J. O'Hara was elected chairman
of the License Commission, Mar.
%. Hearing on the disposal Of
the $4,000 new library fund
was held this week. James H.
White is a candidate for the
Democratic. nomination for
state Senator in the 1st Wor-
cester district, Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, g
and the towns of Millbury and
Leicester. Arthur Chilean has
announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for
state Representative from Ward
2. State Rep. Sven A. Erickson,
Ward 2, will be up for renomin-
alton on the Republican ticket.
49, Rummage Sale, April 1916
at rs Thomas ST., by Ladies Aid
Society Of Highland ST., Luth-
eran Church. Sgt. Robert Mon
cogo, Of Denver, Colo, patient
at Lowell Hospital at TT. Devens
enjoyed a visit in Worcester
recently.
- MARRIAGE. Miss Dolores
Johnson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Johnson, 70 Thomas
St, on Mar. II became the bride
of Edwin c. Reese. son of Mrs.
Mary F. Reese, So Clayton St.
The ceremony was performed
at the home Of the gToom's
mother. - Maurice Brooks, OK
sc, Of Glen Ridge, N. j., was on
furlough in Worcester for a
week. In the Navy three years,
he has served in three major
engagements.
PROVIDENCE, p. I. 49, Mrs.
Grace Mccoy, AZ Carroll ST., has
as guest for two weeks her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Helen Mccoy.
. Charles Carlos is visiting re-
latives in Camden, S, c., on his
business trip. - SEWER WORKS
SURVEY Consulting engineers
are in the city to investigate
the publication works which
have been in a neglected con-
dition for some time. They will
recommend steps to be taken
to remedy the situation. - ST.
ANDREWS. The choir of Mt.
Olive Church rendered a pro-
grom of songs Sunday after
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

look at this other woman regard
less of how attractive her offer
might be. If you love the young
girl, you had better get wise to
yourself and discontinue your re-
lations with the woman, as she
is not going to tolerate your TOM
fOOlery much longer.
+. l.. MI am young lady
of 18, married for a year and a
half Husband was in service but
now he is out. Every time | go
out without him he gets angry
with me and we argue part of the
night. He does not even want me
TO look at younger men and |
want to know if / should stay or
leave. | know | love him.
Answer: How would you react
if your husband should go out
alone at night and gaze at the
beautiful young girls? The
chances are il would rne you con-
siderably. You are young now and
whether you realize il or not, your
actions right now will govern TO
great extent the happiness you
will get from your future mar
riage. Therefore. il is most impOr
tant that you do nothing to make
your husband unhappy and fret
led with yon. Form the habit of
going out together and sharing
toys and pleasures. You have. no
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

grounds whatever for wanting to
leave your husband. Stay together
and exert all your effort to under
stand and get along. well with
each o her. (;
w. B.-I signed up last summer
as Cadet Nurse. | passed my
exams and apparently doing all
right but | have made up my mind
that | am not going to finish. /
am sure that | would be happier
if ] were to return home with the
family. Yet, know that my folks
will be very disappointed in me.
Tell me what to do?
Answer: Put all personal prefer
ences aside and look at your case
in the cold light of reason. Yes,
il would be nice to be home with
the family again but have you
thought of the disappointment and
humiliation they will experience
TO have You admit defeat. You
may be depressed right now but
if you will stick it out within a
few weeks time it will all wear
off and you will be proud that you
did not succumb to period OF
weakness. You must always bear
in mind that there is one thing
YOU cannot escape and that is the
future and you can't meet the
future with confidence unless you.
are prepared. Your parents Will
be proud If you stick il out--you
will be proud yourself when you
finish.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
More Farm Extension Work
Promised By Sec'y Anderson
NNPA Group
Confers With
D. C.. Official

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(N. N.
7. a.t-Ihe Agriculture Depart
ment promised last Thursday that
farm extension work among col
ored people would be increased
annually until at the end of three
years there will be colored coun-
ty agent and a colored farm dem
onstratlon agent in each county
IN the seventeen southern states
with population of $50 or more
colored people,.
This statement was made to a
delegation from the Negro News
paper Publishers Association that
called on Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton 7. Anderson and urged
him to rectify inequalities in the
distribution of Federal funds to
colored tnd grant schools in the
seventeen states maintaining sep
afat. schools for white and col
ored students.
SMALL PERCENTAGE
Headed by Frank Stanley, pres
ident Of the association and edi-
tor Of the Louisville Defender, The
publishers pointed out to Secre-
lary Anderson that colored people
in the south received only 3.4 per
cent of the $38,000,000 spent for
extension work last wear and rec
commended he carefully inquire
into the distribution Of such funds
in the seventeen southern states.
Mr.. Anderson thanked the pub
fishers for what he termed fair
and sensibly presented program
and said that he thought it was
possible to change some Of the sit
uations which existed relative to
the colored land grant colleges.
He then called in three of his
technical experts on extension
work and instructed them to dis
cuss the matter with the publish
ers in detail.
At this conference Dr. Rufus B.
Atwood, president of the Negro
Land Grant Colleges Association,
stated the problems of colored
land grant schools with the as
sistance of Stanley Roberts, spec
cial NNPA representative.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
National Urban League In 18th
Vocational Opportunity Campaign

julius A. Thomas, the Leagues
Industrial Relations Director, will
open the Campaign at Tuskegee
Institute Thomas will spend two
days lecturing and cormselling
on the campus. He will visit Lee
Moyne College in Memphis, Ten
nessee, and billiard University in
New Orleans. Leroy Jeffries, As
sistant Industrial Relations Direc-
tor, will open the Campaign at
Hampton Institute. Other VOC
visits will take him to high schools
in Norfolk, Virginia; Philadelphia,
Washington, and to Lincoln Uni
versity i'm Pennsylvania.
C. C Spaulding, President of the
North Carolina Mutual Life lnsur
ance Company, will inaugurate the
Week at the A. and I. College.
Pittsburgh city schools will be Wis
tied by Dr.. Heningburg, who will
spend several days in Pittsburgh
as lecturer and vocational guild
ance counsellor.
SELF-RATING CHARTS
Self-rating Charts, new fea-
ture of the Campaign, have been
designed by the Leagues Eduea-
tion Services Department, to help
individual students observe deVel-
opment of their own social attl-
tudes. The charts are devised 50
that the student may study his
profile over period of one or two
counsel, make whatever adjust
ments necessary to achieve whole
some attitudes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Do You Want
POWER, LOVE?

pn~se Ia mako yO0 sictoSiOus Ia Al
xao undertaken Power to make peopio
admire your Power 70 earn Mos'
syiII send YOU Information which is the
resuIt of scientific research. This infor-
nation and directions will help you Pc
como more masterful and exert greater
Influence. You will be able 20 mar
prevailing misconceptions. IF YOU AIN
NOT DELIGHTED YOUR MONE1 N
MEDJATEIY REFUNDED. JUST send
ma yOur name and address. Pay post
man ON delivery $2.lo when he delivers
goods and written guarantee, or enclose
81. 90 cash or money order and We pay
postage. Write nOwl
EREE with every order. Taiisman,e
Seal Of Luck In blOOd-red ink
on Egyptian m0ttIed Parchment
HARRIS. 175 East Broadway
DEPT. Ssh New York 2, N. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Need For Negro
Scientists Told

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Pointing out that Negro colleges,
with few exceptions, have placed
very little emphasis on. strong and
complete training for the profess
sions of chemists, psychologists,
physicists, and engineers, DIR.
LLOYD A. Hall, distinguished in
dustrial chemist from Chicago,
called for improved science cur
ricula in Negro colleges during an
address delivered in the Lecture
Series at Hampton Institute last
Friday (Feb. 22) evening.
"Industrial chemistry offers real
opportunities declared DR.. Hall.
"But we have been careless and
negligent in our thinking with re-
spect to the Importance Of the ac-
complishments of our scientific
men and their Indignation into
American industry We have COM
petent, well trained scientists IN
our colleges who can do an excel
lent work in producing young men
and women of high caliber IN the
fields we have been discussing, but
they need better facilities, admin
istrative encouragement, more
time for research and research
teaching"
eve also need more qualified
scientific teachers with the proper
perspective. AS a group we have
not yet, to any extent, started
industrial businesses utilizing sci
ence. This must be done. IT IS our
challenge"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Mystic Love Drops
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN

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THE ONE Y0U LOVE
Iust one drop of this magnetic sumu
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HAPPINESS--THE KEY TO SUCCEss
MONEY. LUCK and POWER. These
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4 HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE AND
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Dept. GT-96
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Commerce Sec'y
Pens Special
Message To Youth

NEW (SNS)-Nation-
wide participation in the National
Urban Leagues Fourteenth VI"
tional Opportunity Campaign
Week, March 10-l6, was an
nouhced by Alphonse Heningburg,
Director of the Leagues Educa-
ton Services.
Fifty-four League cities, located
in 27 states, more than 80 colleges,
800 secondary schools, and numer-
Gus agencies and organizations are
cooperating in this annual effort
to emphasize to Negro youth the
Importance OF lob training, lob
choosing, jcDgetting, and loo-
keeping, and to ask the nation to
help provide opportunities for
these youth.
A special message endorsing
the VOC Week was sent by Sec
retary of Commerce Henry A..
Wallace. Mr.. Wallace sounded the
theme of the Campaign slogan,
1.-THE Future is Yours-Plan and
Prepare" in calling upon Amer.
can Negroes to take stock OF.
their abilities as individuals and
then train themselves as well as
possible to work at the highest
level of their talents"
co .CFNTRATION IN SOUTH
s uial Campaign efforts Will be
mace in the South, DR.. Hanng
burg stated, where seventy PEI
cent of the Negro population is
concentrated. Special sessions TO
open the Campaign on March ~
will be held at three southern
colleges, Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama; Hampton Institute, Virgin
ia. and A. and I. College IN
Greensboro. North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Garv Citizens Mobilize To Curb
Race Prejudice, School Strikes
Representatives
Of SO Groups In
Nucleus Of Body

GARY, d.-(ANP) organ
lied movement to curb the spread
of racial bias was born here last
week during the organization of
the Gary Unity council, the first
such body in the history of this
city, by 100 white and Negro cit
liens, representing approximate
ly so civic, religious and fraternal
groups.
Plans were formulated to main
tain racial understanding and to
avert an expected third anti-Ne-
gro school strike scheduled for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
HE NEW 1916 READINGS
RE NOW READY


Pvt. G. RI am Is years old
nd ] am in love with a girl of
5. She does not believe | love
|er because | fool around with
Jonah 26. The reason for this is
hat the woman gives me anything
want. | would like to marry my
Ipung girl friend but she doesn't
|elieve that | love her and | can't
eem to convince her. Give me
bme good advice.
Answer: Your young sweetheart
TOO smart TO have the wool
luiied over her eyes she
.n0ws that if you were at all serl-
us with Ter, you would not even