davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
10 - Miss Martha Harrison and
mother of Greenwood st are
visiting Mrs Harris relatives,
Mr. and Mrs w c Charles at
Jacksonville, Fla. - Mr. Charles
Morris Of so Brickett st is sick
in Wesson Hospital, Mrs
George Wilson of Monroe st
spent the week end visiting
friends at Atlantic City. - Rev
Holmes of SO Buylston st is sick
and would appreciate the visits
Of his friends. - A very i'm
pressive ordination service was
held at Mt Calvary Baptist
church recently. The charge
was given by Deacon Daniel
Wimbish and those ordained
we're: Messrs Martin Ellison,
sam Yorbrough and G Jackson.
Rev Mr. Atkins Of the Third
Baptist of Suffield, Conn was
guest speaker. - Mrs William
Clagg OF Tenth st visited in
Conn last week.
MARRIAGE - The wedding
of Jean Elizabeth Moore and
James T C0ttle was held Sattr-
day, March 8, at the home Of
the brides parents, MIR and Mrs
Charles Hoose of 100 Wilbra-
ham ave. Mr. Cottie Is the son
Of Mrs Gertrude Cottls Of SO
King st. Mrs Percy Drummond
and MIR Riley Aiken. Rev james
H Ifamer Of Mt Calvary Bap-
list offieiated. over 100 guests
attended the reception which
followed. Among the out Of
town guests were Messrs and
Mesdames Hllam Wilson Of
Boston, William ButnaTn, and
Mrs Ada Butnam and Mr. Clar-
enee jackson, all of Framing
ham, Arthur ] Stone land Mr.
Charles H Scott Of Greenfield,
Twain Bigham of Enfield, Conn,
Ernest Mundle of Hartford,
Manuel Williams, cook lie UsN
of Los Angeles, and N 3 Delan-
ey Of BWt of the American
In'NL College. Among a few
close Springfield friends of the
family were: Mrs Willie Mae
johnson. Mrs Curtis Mullens,
Messrs Booker Moore, James
Simmons, Calvin Moore, Herbie
Jones of Tenth st, Cleve Taylor,
Bill Taylor, and many others.
MARRIAGE - Miss Margaret
Foggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Foggs Of 45h Monroe st
and Pvt Ernest James johnson,
son of Mrs Willie Mae Johnson
Of 63 Cling st were married at
the home Of REV James H
Hamer, March 18th. The bride
was attended by her cousin,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

city. More Of our youth have
gone astray that way than any
other. 8. Our older folks con-
denim or sometimes I would
call it envy them to see the
youth enjoying themselves. Now
l think that children have to
have something to Offset their
studying and maturing into
manhood and womanhood. If
this is taken away from them
some conflict is bound TO ensue.
Now may I give you my defin-
itioh Of a bobby-soxer? She is
a young lady who wears poi
ished shoes, clean socks and a
bright colored skirt. She may
even have a bow in her hair
which is neatly combed, or
might have a kerchief tied or
her head, and wears a neat
looking soft fuzzy sweater. Con.
centrating on the sweater, they
are body fitting and not body
revealing. Do you remember
back in the days OF the last war
the fiapper? Well, they wore
their hair in a mannish style,
turtle neck sweaters, tight
skirts which made them look
shapeless. Were they delinquent
because of the fact that they
were in an era Of style not
mentioning that their overshoes
we're Tapping? t.. DEATH. Miss
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

Helen Jackson of 8 Carroll st
died March 7 in City Hospital.
Born in Virginia she had been
a resident of Worcester for 3
years. She was a member of the
Pastors Aid Of Belmont AMB
Zion Church. The funeral was
in charge of George Sessions
Sons Co. Monday, March 8.
Private ] E Berry, otherwise
known as Shorty, was awarded
the silver star which makes
him feel pretty proud, He was
given this for bravery III Ger
many An air plane loaded with
dynamite was shot down. The
plane Immediately caught fire.
Disobeying his officers and
risking his life he carried all
of the passengers to safety. AS
soon as he had brought out the
last one the plane exploded,
For this, Private Berry. you
should indeed feel proud d.
Helen Springs of 8 Clayton st
is in Ctr Hospital for an oper-
alton for appendicitis Mrs
Eva Dyer is in City Hospital &.
Miss Lulu Chalfield is also in
City Hospital, as is Mrs Hamp-
ton and mother The Brown
Bouquets met at the home of
Mrs Frances Perkins, March 10.
Discussion was on giving a Kid
dies Revu and Fashion Show g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
w O r CEST ER
IT is ALL RIGHT NOW
j. II. Edwards, ? Liberty ST., Worcester 5

WORCESTER, Mass. TALK
ING OUT LOUD. Old age pen
sion bill reducing the age limit
to receive pensions from So to
so, was lost by one vote
DIED J Nelson Harmon of 1888
Main st died in Worcester Mar
Z aged rs. Services were held in
the Sessions Funeral Chapel on
Saturday. Rev Richard F Ben
janlin of the AME Zion Church
ofticiated. Burial wss in Hope
Cemetery -. WELFARE. The
welfare load is getting heavier
and heavier, Director Becker
raported SPORTS. WadweI
Washington has been sigled to
fight in Maine in the very near
future Steve Jordan has
been removed from his home
to the hospital where he is re-
ported to be very i'll Walter
Coates continues to tell of the
wonderful sights he saw when
in company with Mr. and Mrs
Motif and grand daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Russell Quinton, he
visited the ice carnival in Bos-
ton LEAVES SERVICE. Maj
John ] Goldsberry of Liberty
st was discharged March 8 at
the War Department Separa-
ton Center at Fort Devens and
has resumed his medical prac-
tice at 5 Liberty st EVAN
GELIsTTC MEETINGS. Evan
gelistic meetings we're opened
Monday by Rev and Mrs Parks
Hunt Of Minneapolis, MINI. at
Belmont st Baptist Church.
Services each night at 7i45 and
ending March II ). The Clay
ton st pool parlor will open in
the near future by Mr. Jack
Kennedy as operator. Renoya-
tions are now being made on
Clayton near Arch st James
Duffy is planning a pitch party
for a worthy cause. He will an
nounce the place and cause lat
er Mr. Alec Wilson warns
those who are contemplating
having their ceilings whitened
and walls papered and wood
work painted that it will be
wise to place orders now as he
Is booking many orders right
along and If you do not place
your order now it will be late
summer before he can accom-
modate you BOBBY SOX-
ERS. Bobby S0xers and Teen
ayers are delinquent 1 wonder
If they are? / think this is be-
ing enormously described by
the older folks. Let's see about
this. A delinquent is some one
who is in fault or doing some
thing wrong. Now, if they are
why are our youth delinquent?
There are several reasons why.
az Some children are born
bad and no one has tried hard
enough to take the badness out
of them. ~ Some children
have never had any enjoyment.
I mean especially with the
mingling with other children in
knowing what is right and
what is wrong for them. So;
they crave excitement and this
child leaves home and goes to
New York or some other big
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH

ReU. james L. Jackson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, March II -
At the morning service last
Sunday Rev Jackson preached
on "Christ's Ideal Church, "
Musical selections rendered by
the choir under the direction of
Herman Carter we're we'll re-
ceived by the congregation
1.-THE Christian Theme on the
Temptations Of Life was the
subject Of the pastor IS sermon
for the evening services. The
Church School under the able
supervision Of Mrs Ruth Day
has started with a large MEM
bership roll through the SPLEEN
did cooperation Of the officers
teachers and members. Arthur
Whitaker, president of the
Youth Fellowship, has called for
the youth of the church to at
tend the Youth Fellowship
meetings to be held every Sun
day at 6 p IN. All men of the
church desiring to join the
Brotherhood kindly contact FL
mef Valentine. Miss Grace West
was a most interesting speaker
at the last meeting Of the Mys-
tic Social welfare Society.
Morning services 1O:30 d m.
Sunday School IL m Youth
Fellowship 8 p m; evening serv-
ices 7 p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Mar.
11-Top of the morning to you'll
Sure and me own father W born
on St. Patrik's Day tomorrow
and faith, Everybody knows he was
the greatest Irishman of thin all
So, it's a wearin' of the green in
happy memory.
The Oakland Street Baptist
Church, Rev. Alexander Hender-
son, pastor, was happy host to
Shiloh Baptist including the popu-
lar Junior Choir under Mrs. Bailey
last Sunday evening during an
ihter-racial religious program en-
ioyed by all. Readers inform us
that Pastor Henderson has a wide
ly known reputation for his sim
cere interest and Christian CO.
operation in our race progress and
this opens a wide field in the ex-
change of programs, a model bro
therhood plan which should extend
to every church in Medford. In
these times of stress it might DE
beneficial for various church
committees to combine toward this
idea. Pastor Bailey's sermon on
reasons why we should attend
church at all, was both instructive
and timely. On the entertainment
calendar we have the April 3Oth
Spring Concert sponsored by the
Shiloh Ladies Aid Club and the
March oath Sunday Lend-A-Hand
Tea at Shiloh, about more of
which Wen tell you later. At
present some prominent speakers
are being contacted. And if one
of them is who l think he is, the
church will be crowded. A Popu-
larity Contest is now underway,
sponsored by the Primary and
Junior Department of the Sunday
School and the youngsters will be
ringing your bells. Dig down, be-
cause all the money goes to the
Church School. We're pleased to
welcome home army airforce G. l.
Roger Green ,one of Medford's
first to join the combat teams at
Tuskegee. Serving in a technical
capacity, Roger (Which means
okay in aviation lingo) was okay
in his valuable work of keepin'
them flying. Welcome home to
Sailor Warren Paris, our Home
Run King. Speaking of wide
awake soldiers, let's add to the list
of those all ready or planning to
attend school: Johnny Rhinehart,
| plastics; Jean Reavis, embalming,
and Joe Parham, art, And did
we hear of G. /. planning a local
barber shop? Well, one thing is
certain and that's the big Medford
Veteran Reception Friday, March
I29, at p. m. at the Community
Center, more of which we'll tell
you later The vets on the COM
mittee are preparing good time
and this is a long anticipated pro-
gram for local boys who served
Uncle Sam. Just what we're going
to do without Barbara Ann Dug
ger, our ace girl reporter is hard
for We old editor to say. Barbara
has already been rendered a series
of showers by friends in keeping
with her coming marriage to a
Naval officer. And speaking of
marriages, we note the intentions
of soldier Eddie Stoner and Rose
Edith Postell of Lincoln st. Eddie
recently returned from the Paci-
fic theatre. incidentally, Johnny
Rhinehart who swears he is GO
ing to remain a bachelor, just
can't seem to get away from the
pretty girls. Naval officer Lit.
(ig) Cyril Jones, formerly Of
triiftr rt.sr rnnn,,A ..i.itnr hn.a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-16
Springfield
OLIVER M. BUCCS
4o Franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

Miss Ethel O'Neil and Sgt Dew
ey Brereton was best man.
Members of the immediate
family attended the ceremony.
Besides the parents of the
newly wedS those attending
were: Henry Foggs, Jr and Mr.
and Mrs Robert Johnson. Pvt
Johnson will leave soon for Col
umbia; S C where he win be
stationed before going overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

Aux Bay and, from there to Eagle River by scow or barge.
 Mrs. s. Green, Program Commit tee Chairman, told of Girl Scout Leaders meeting and of t.le inter- est and enthusiasm expressed by the leaders for attending camp this summer. She recommended that it would be advisable for scouts plan- ming to attend camp to start work on some of their outdoor badges for the court of awards to be held at camp.
 Mrs. E. L. Keithahn was ap- pointed by Mrs Murphy to be in charge of the annual court of awards to be held in May.
 Burr Johnson reported on a meet ing he attended as representativ, of the Girl Scouts in regard to the Teen-Age Club. Upon hearing his report and comments of several of it's members, the Board approved endorsing any well integrated move ment for the Teen-Age Group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
STATEHOOD BODY ELECTS OFFICERS
 AT MEETING HERE

Representative of the Alaska Statehood Association met here this morning and elected officers for the coming year. Elected were :; Mrs. Evangeline Atwood, Anchorage, President; Mrs. A. H. Nordale, Fairbanks, Vice President; Rev. Roy E. Olsen, Ketchikan, vice-President and J. L. McCrary, Anchorage, Sec retary- Treasurer.
 It was voted that all officers will be ex-officio members of the Asso- ciation's Territorial Central Com mittee.
 The meeting also voted to engage George Sundborg to do factual study on the statehood measure sponsored by the association.
 The immediate purpose of the organization, Mrs, Atwood said, is the obtaining, compiling and dis semination of facts pertaining to statehood for Alaska before the ref erendum vote next fall.
 The membership at present, she said, is about $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
GIRL SCOUT TROOP LEADERS NAMED AT
 MEETING OF BOARD

The regular meeting of the Ju- Douglas Girl Scout Board was Leld last evening at the Lutheran Church Parlors. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. A. R. Hared, Secretary and the Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Boyd.
 In the absence of Mrs. Ernest Gruening, Troop Organization Chairman, it was announced by Mrs, Scott Murphy, Commissioner, that Mrs. Louise Fiest will be the new leader of Troop l, third grade Brownies, assisted by Mrs. Florence Holmquist and that Mrs. George Clark will be the new leader for Troop V, second grade Brownies Mrs. M. Jensen has taken charge of the Intermediate Troop VI in Douglas.
 Mrs. Perry Asncraft, Camp Chair man, announced that after confer ring with Frank Heintzleman of the Forest Service, that the proposed road to the Girl Scout Camp site at Eagle River will not materialize this year. However, MT Heintzle- man generously offered the use of Forest Service trucks to convey the camping supplies and equipment to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
HOLD
 CLOSING SESSIONS
 OF 2-DAY MEETING

The first annual meeting of the Alaska Territorial Medical Associa- tion swung into the second and fin al day of the meeting with a busl- ness session in the basement of the Methodist Church. Dr. Arthur Will son presided.
 Following a report on committees, Dr. G. Lee Stagg reported on two cases of the extremely rare mesen- teric thrombosis.
 Earlier there was discussion ot the proposed constitution and by laws for the association. The con- stitution as presented was studied section by section and, with few exceptions and additions, was ac- cepted.
 The constitution, it was reported had been studied by the committed on the constitution until late last night before being presented this morning
 The members were guests at a dinner at St. Ann's Hospital at o'clock this afternoon. This after noon several addresses are being made and at 5:30 o'clock recep- ton to the delegates will be held at the home of Dr. William M. White head
 At o'clock this evening ban ouet will be held in the Gold Roon, of the Baranof open to all profes- sional personnel. There will be ar address by Gov. Ernest Gruening Address on aspects of Venereal Dis ease Control by Dr. E. w. Norris Address by Dr. Joel w. Baker Acute Surgical Abdomen Differ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
Impeachment BilIIsBrought
 Batkfo Life
Reconsideration Vote to Indefinitely Postpone
 H. B. 19 Lost Today

In brIe- morning session the Territorial House raised H.B. l9, the impeachment bill, from the dead and referred the eagerly-awaited s. B. 8, the Tuberculosis control bill, to a committee of the whole to meet at 2 p. m. today.
 H.B. 19 was voted indefinitely postponed, 13 to 10, yesterday, but Rep. Andrew Hope asked that he be permitted to reconsider his pivot al vote.
 Before roll call on the motion today. Reps. Amer J. Peterson Curtis Shattuck, Steve Vukovich and Oscar s. Gill spoke against the measure. Opponents of the bill urged that referendum and recall legislation be substituted for impeachment as a means of remov- ing erring officials.
 Shattuck charged that the bill as written can be used ito smear officials" and Vukovich added "just before election" Peterson pointed out that the measure does not apply to legislators and charged that if it did Rep. Stanley McCutcheon, who has championed HB. 19 on the floor, would vote against it.
 Compensation Bill
 H. B. 3, the Greens -Shattuck Workmen's Compensation bill, en- dorsed by all organize labor un- ions in Juneau-both at last Fri day nights joint AFL-CIO meetin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
LIVELIER RATE
 SESSION E IN
 SIGHT TONIGHT

In the dcldrums the past couple of weeks, the Juneau Common Councils hearing to inquire into the rates of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company is ex- pected to have added zest in its session this evening.
 Tonight, AEL&P Counsel H. L. Faulkner is due to plunge into cross-examination of the star wit ness" for those seeking rate re- auctions, Walter T. Stuart, City Utilities Engineer.
 The light company is expected to take issue with Engineer Stuart on theory behind several of his rate-basing policies. Stuart also has interspersed his data regarding the company with stigmatizing com ments which are expected to be brought up for reviewing.
 The session this evening Is to open at 8 o'clock, in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
 Here Endorse
 " aIker Bill
Juneau Post No. 4 Favors Elimination of Bonus
 Though

Juneau Post No. 4 of the Ameri- can Legion last night took definite action on veterans legislation now before the extraordinary session of the Territorial Legislature by unani- mously endorsing Senate Bill No. g, the Walker Bill" as it now stands, including the excise tax.
 At the same time, amendments strengthening the measure were suggested, and the Post also recom- mends that the bonus be eliminat- ed from the measure.
 This is the same stand taken by the Anchorage veterans organiza- tions, and Ketchikan veterans have also endorsed the Walker Bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
VFW TAXES ACTON ON
 VETS BILL
Favors Walker Bill But Wants Tax Taken
 Out of Measure

The Juneau Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at special meet ing last night went on record in favor of the Walker Bill TOT yeo- erans loans and bonuses.
 However, the Post took a neutral stand on the method of taxation to raise the necessary funds and opposed the inclusion of the meth cd of taxation in the bill.
 The VFW also favored an amend ment providing that if a veteran accepts bonus under the bill and later repays same, he is then eligi- ble for a loan under the bill.
 The VFW also went on record as being opposed to the Territory subsidizing the banks of Alaska for the purpose of making loans to vet erans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
JEN5ENS RETURN FROM
 7-DAY ADVENTIST TRIP
 IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Pastor and Mrs. E. E. Jensen of the Alaska Mission of Seventh-Day Adventists have just returned from a two week itinerary with the churches and members of Southeast Alaska They report very pleas ant trip. They visited Craig where they found the natives planning for a new church home.
 Dr. and Mrs. G. Lee Stagg of Ketchikan accompanied them on their return to Juneau. The Staggs are attending the medical meet ing being held here. Mrs. Stagg will be remembered as a daughter of the late Pastor H. L. Wood, who met his death in a plane accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
ALBERT WHITEI5 BACK FROM MEET
 OF REPUBLICANS

Prices for food, clothing and other merchandise is higher out side than in Juneau, Albert White, Alaskan Republican leader, said to- day on his return here from a 30- day visit to Pacific and mid-western states.
 Travel and hotel reservations must be made far in advance. he said, and there is real scarcity of all merchandise. He expects mer- chants to be rationed for the rest of this year.
 MT. White was optimistic as re- gards the chances this year for the Republican party. At a meeting of COP members from II states and Alaska, he said, high hopes were expressed that the party would cap ture majority in the fall cleo tionS. tk Reporting on canning conven- tion at Salt Lake, White said there has been a real shortage of canned salmon on store shelves this past year. He estimated the shortage would prove boon to the Alaskan pack with increased prices this year.
 During his tour MT White visit ed Judge George F. Alexander who is. well on his way to recovery and expects to be home soon. He also met Frank Chinella who is now representing shipyard workers in Seattle.
 White said that he met former Commissioner of Education w. H. Keller in Salt Lake City. Keller who is now with a large indus trial company, sends his regards to his Alaska friends.
 The Republicans in the meeting adopted definite plank as regards Alaska, MT. White reported Among measures urged was a wider mea- sure of self-government and right for Alaskans to elect their own gov ernor. White was a member of a committee of seven, which formed the platform at the COP session.
 Mir White was accompanied on the homeward journey by Mrs. Whites niece, Miss Margaret Nefsy, of Boise, Idaho. former resident of Skagway when her father was Deputy U. s. Marshal there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

and in letters to Speaker Jesse B Lander read on the House floor yesterday-came forth from the La bor committee with do pass"
 Non- -concurring in the "do pass vote was Rep. Warren Taylor.
 Taylor previously proposed intro duction of an opposition bill prior to Friday nights labor conference but at that time he agreed to support labor's choice of bills.
 Concurring in the do pass" were Reps. Joe Krause, Chris Jennings R. R. Warren, Edward Anderson and Robert Hoopes.
 Also back from committee with "do pass were H. B. 20 and H. B. 34
 It answer to a request by Rep Bess Cross it was agreed to ad- vance H.B. 20 a health measure, to the top of the calendar that 1t may be heard when Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, appears in the House today to testify on S.B. 8. The House recessed until pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
Former Minister
 Of France Guilty
 Of Collaboration

PARIS, March 12.-A 2O-year prison term at hard labor faces Jacques Chevalier. 63-year-old form CT minister of education in the Vichy regime, who was convicted and stentenced last night by the French High Court of Justice at- ter a trial on collaboration charges.
 Chevalier, the first defendant to be tried in the high court since the conviction of Pierre Laval last October, also loses half of his prop erty by a court confiscation order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
POLICE COURT NEWS

William s. Hart and Donald w Johnson, accused of disorderly con- duct, were placed under s75 bono and turned over to the Federal au- thorities by Judge William Holz- heimer in the Municipal Court.
 Other eases disposed of at the session were as follows, Edward Don- ley, pleading guilty to charge oi drunkenness, was fined s25; Jackson Howell, accused of being drunk was dismissed for want of evl- dence, and David Andrews, charg- ed with being drunk and disorder ly, forfeited $25 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12
tial Diagnosis at Operation

ential Diagnosis at Operation Table"
 Yesterday evening Dr. Joel Baker of Seattle presented an illustrated paper on gastro duodenal ulcer and surgical physiology envolved. pr. Baker presented his paper in the basement of the Methodist Church at a meeting open to all profess sional personnel. A movie on mo- dern anaesthesia was shown by the Souibb representative, Paul Monroe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-12

HOLLYWOOD-Film singer Judy Garland became the mother of a daughter today by Caesarian sec ton. Mother and child, named Liza and weighing six pounds, l0l2 ounces, were reported doing well. Miss Garland married film direc- tor Vincent Minelli last June.