davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
18TH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. H. Hester, Pastor

The Thanksgiving service last
Sunday morning was of unusual
grandeur. The pastors subject
was Expressing our Gratitude. i"
Ps. 1918. 1t was a mastery
message, not soon to be forgot
ten. Previous to the sermon the
Gospel Chorus, conducted by
William Howard, gave a stirring
rendition which with the SER
mon added up to a glorious
morning. The church school
under the direction Of Deacon
Morris was we'll attended. There
was Thanksgiving program
with several classes taking part,
the small children under the d.
rection of Miss Viola Crosson
and Miss Henderson being very
good. The evening service was
also very impressive followed by
baptism of four candidates.
Outstanding unit Of the week,
''The Deaconess Board" Sister
Maria Green Is on the sick list,
also brother Ross.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
Defense
Justice In Our Time

A twenty-year old girl was arrested
the other day in New Jersey and
charged with disorderly conduct for
thumbing ride. Beyond saying that
her name was Susan Bower she re-
fused to give any further information
about herself and, after having been
held by the police for about three
weeks without benefit of legal coud-
ell, she was sentenced to six months
in prison.
Aroused by the extremity Of this
sentence citizens of New Jersey,
jurists, and the press raised such a
Juror that the girl was granted new
hearing and subsequently released.
The Attorney General of New Jer-
sey summed up the position Of every
one defending Miss Bower by saying,
"The rights Of this girl should be
protected the same as the rights Of
any other citizen And the New
York World-Telegram, which pub
hshed at least two editorials on the
case, said that taking away six months
Of Miss Bowers freedom was nothing
less than disgusting and fragrant
abuse of police and judicial power
And thus it happened that an I'M
known girl, without friends, and pre-
sumably in part Of the country
strange to her, found herself de-
Tended against the State by people
of influence and power who had never
heard Of her before and who knew
little about her except that she was
human being whose freedom had
been placed in jeopardy and whose
rights, in their Judgment, were being
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
JOHN HAYES HOLMES AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH

'Must We Have a Holy Warp
is the subject of the address by
Dr.. John Haynes Holmes at
Community Church, Jordan
Hall, Sunday, Dec. l, az 1890
am. DR.. Holmes, the minister
of the New York Community
Church, is the chairman of the
American Civil Liberties Union
and the author of numerous
books; has travelled widely in
Europe, serves on the boards of
many organizations including
the American Christian Pales-
tine Committee and was the first
president of the Unitarian Eel
lowship for Social Justice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
SUCCESS
By ST. CLAIR KIRToN

Dedicated to the Rev. D. lie Roy Ferguson, upon
the twenty anniversary as rector of St. Cyprians
Episcopal Church, Boston, Mass 1t was his vision
and executive ability that caused the ground upon
which the church is built to be transformed over
night into one OF Bostons well known andmarks)
Such is the case when honest men set sail.
Zen though great storms may rage they seldom fail
There is no secret oths axiom
For sure as morning light success will come
To those who press on for the common good;
Whose motives are attuned to Brotherhood;
Who live, let live, and help others to live,
And of their take, smile when it comes to give
Of time, of WORTH Of learning-anything
That to their fellowmen also will bring
Some of the happiness they themselves eniov
Thereby the blessings of this life deploy.
Copyright 1916 by St. Clair Kirton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
v AM MY BROTHERS
KEEPER"
BY ALLAN A. C. GRIFFITH
President National United
Ushers Assn. of America

USherS Assn. of America
81 heartily endorse the
christmas Community Appeal"
initiated by the Interdenomin-
ational Ushers' Association of
eNw England.
at proves conc!usively that
besides serving our respective
churches from Sunday to Sun
day, whenever called upon,
christian fellowship is exempli-
fled in the thought Of relieving
those in distress.
~8'Every Usher should get be-
hind the undertaking and
prove his fidelity to the cause.
Thus we as a group will become
worthy toilers in the vineyard
of Christ's kingdom on earth.
Remember the quotation of the
writer NO Cross, No Crown
"Fo'low Christians = we also
solicit your cooperation in this
laudable effort to assist our in
digent folk; that it may prove
to be a glorious success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

Ralf Coleman satyra P. Ben
nett, Obeline B. wise, Mrs. Hib-
bier, Florence Morgan, Eta
Deas; Misses Wilhelmina Cros-
son, Gertrude smith, Dorothy
Newton, Alberta Williams,
Gladys Holmes, Clariss a
Holmes, Barbara Williams, Es-
ther Buley, Jeanette Allen, Alice
and Helen Ellis, Lorraine Fos-
ter, Olga Gall, Lillian Barrows,
Marjorie Cox, Reba Ferguson;
Messrs. william Bell, Ernest G.
OBanyoun, Fred c. Henderson,
Samuel Hightower and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30

to the introduction of the guest
speaker, Allen A. C. Griffith, ST..
president Of the National United
Usher Association Of America,
Inc. Ralph Epps, president Of the
Ushers Union Of New England.
also spoke. The pastor, Rev. r.
M. owens, Rosa Lloyd, Mrs. Cert
rude Fowler and JUNIOR Usher
Macy Jones also participated on
the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
Usher Board Of
Peoples Baptist
Celebrate 18th

The Usher Board Of Peoples
Baptist Church observed its 28th
anniversary at the church Sun
day afternoon, Nov. "a with a
program followed by a banquet.
Edward Slaughter was master
of ceremonies. The choir, Mrs
Florence Heggie Taylor, director,
and the Ushers' Chorus Mrs.
Emma Barnes, pres, Mrs. r. E
Morris, dir, Mrs. M. Smith, plan
ist rendered selections previous
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
nv MEMORY
1936--Nov.--1946
DANIEL A. ARNOLD

OA4NAGL "A. aANANOA0
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in
vain;
To have, to love and then to
part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones
heart.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this they wipe out never;
The memory of those happy
days
When we were all together
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. SARAH A. ARNOLD,
wife;
WALTER H. ARNOLD, son;
AMY ARNOLD, daughter-in
law;
WALTER H. ARNOLD, JR.,
grandson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
PENTACOSTAL CHURCH

AoAOP - AAs HyA nv ASNSA
Telephone GAR. 6029)
Bishop R. L. Stone, Assistant
Florence o. Mills, Secretary
=" Mrs. d. A. Unas, Treasurer
Rev. W. H. Floyd, Sec'y of Con.
Services at the temporary
headquarters, pending the build
ing of the new church, are held
at SO Cabot ST., and are as fol-
lows:
Sunday-11 am. and 8 pm.
Tuesdays pm,
Fridays pm
Open air meeting on Boston
Common, 4 pm. every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-11-30
BishonIs Bites
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
dence, New York, Connecticut,
Chicago, and Louisville, KY
and crowded the main audito-
rum of St. Pauls Church, the
balcony, and the Sunday School
room downstairs, where an am
pdfier was placed.
The coffin, preceded BY many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21

The custom of making short calls on New Years Day was in full swing throughout America about 1900. Newspapers carried columns of "at home" notices specifying the hours during which visitors would be received. A succession of "open houses" and punch bowls sometimes minirnized the courtesy accorded to hostesses receptions were often crashed" by bibulous strangers; hence, the publicly announced 'open house" custom has fallen into decline and, New Years calls now being exchanged only by intimates, the Wassail bowl goes round in private.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
GOOD LUCK CHARM

Rings Of mistletoe were worn around the neck in Sweden to pre- vent sickness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-21
WassaiI Bowl For
 AnM Lang Swe

The Wassail bowl goes around in Scotland-and elsewhere-at New Years time.
 The origin of the custom is really lost in antiquity: Saxon ancestors probably quaffed their ale frorn the polished skulls of defeated enemies, and the Rowena legend must be classified as presumably fiction"
 Rowena is reported to have of- fered her fathers guest-Prinee Vortigren--a bowl of wine with the salutation Lord King, wass-kael, literally, "To Your Health" Drain ing the bowl with one draught, Vor- tigren fell in love with Rowena and they lived happily ever after.
 Anyway, in time the bowl itself became an ornament of graceful design-decorated with branches of greenery which formed a canopy over the bowl. The mixture within was warm and included ale. sugar, spices, sweetened wine was added by hosts who could afford it, apples floated on top of the decoction, some times called lambs woor' o. the old mans beard" The poorer classes carried a bowl decorated with ribbons around the neighbor hood, begging that it be filled, so they, too, might enjoy the Wassail.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

the United States under section 3
Of the war labor disputes act or
similar laws.
Co A wage or salary increase
made under the provisions of this
section may be used as a basis for
reimbursement by the United States,
but shall be deemed an unap-
proved increase for the other pur-
poses of these regulations; provided,
however. that all other provisions
of these regulations except Sec
ton 103) are superseded insofar
as they are inconsistent with the
making Of wage or salary increase
Tor reimbursement therefor) other
wise permitted by this section.
This amendment shall become ef-
fective September IL, 1946.
Issued this 18th day of Septem-
ber, l945.
JOHN r. STEELMAN,
Director of Economic Sterilization.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

| the chairman of the Maritime Com
mission.
Text of the amendment follows:
TITLE 32-NATIONAL DEFENSE
Chapter XVIII-Offlce OF Eco
nomic Sterilization.
once of War Mobilization and
Reconversion.
Part 4001-Stabilization of wages
and prices supplementary wage and
salary regulations 90.
Supplementary wage and salary
regulations are amended by adding
a new section 205 to read as follows
Section 205-Wage or salary in
creases in Government operations.
(A) In accordance with long -estab-
lished governmental policy, the Gov
ernment agency responsible for op-
erations conducted by or for the
United States may pay Cor authorize
the payment of wages and salaries
in such operations, comparable to
the wages and salaries paid, for the
same or comparable services, by
other operations in the same indus
try. However, this applies only if
both the following conditions are
satisfied.
l. Such Government operations
constitute less than half the total
operations of the industry, when
measured by either the total num-
Der of persons employed or the to-
tai dollar volume Of business done;
and
g A substantial part of the re-
naming operations in the indus
try (as above measured are pay
ing the comparable wages or SAL
aries.
(B) For the purpose Of this sec
ton, operations conducted by or
for the United States" do not in
clude operations in plants, mines
or facilities in the possession Of
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Statement on Sedmen's Pay
SteeImon Amendment Permits Increases
For Workers Employed by Federal Agencies

Following is the tert OF the
statement issued by the Office Of
Economic Sterilization yesterday
in the seamen's 1Uage case:
Sterilization Director John R.
Steelman today issued an amend
ment to wage stabilization regula-
tior1s permitting the Government
agencies to pay wages and salaries
comparable to the wages and SAL
aries paid for the same or COM
parable services by other operators
in the same industry.
It has been the Governments
policy to pay prevailing rates" on
Government jobs since Congress so
directed the Navy in 1862. This
principle has been implemented by
various other congressional and ex-
ecutive actions, such as the Bacon
Davis and Walsh -Healy Acts.
The Steelman amendment would
authorize those governmental agen-
cies engaged in activity in which
private business also is engaged, to
pay in their own operations the
same wage rates as those paid by
a substantial portion of that indus
try.
Under present wage regulations
If private industry desires to use
a wage increase for price or rate in
creases, such increases must be sub
mitted to the Wage Sterilization
Board. This is not changed. The
new amendment merely means that
if the industry agrees to pay an in
crease under conditions which do
not require Wage Sterilization
Board approval, then the Govern
ment agency involved may pay the
same rates without recourse to the
Wage Sterilization Board or other
agency.
The action was taken by Mr.. Steel
man with the recommendation of
Evening star., 1946-09-13
U.S.. Flyers Shot Down
By YugosIavs 10 Rest
Together in Arlington

The War and State Departments
made plans today for the five airmen
who were shot down together by
Yugoslav pilots to be buried In
adjacent graves in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Graves into which the five faith
full soldiers" will be lowered with
full military honors will be marked
appropriately in honor of a sacrifice
long to be remembered, according to
1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee, commander
Of the Mediterranean theaeter of
operations.
Burial services for the men, who
ended their long journey home here
yesterday afternoon amid silent
throngs at the airport and cemetery,
have been tentatively set for Septem-
Der % to allow ample time for
relatives and friends to attend.
Wreaths Cover Caskets.
An extraordinary honor was ac-
corded the airmen when their flag
draped caskets were deposited in the
Arlington Anphitheater Chapel and
covered with wreaths deposited by
high-ranking Army and State De-
partment officials. The Army Band
played Nearer My God to Thee"
and Abide With Me" while the
coffins were removed from hearses
which had brought them from Ma
tional Airport and were carried into
the chapel between rows of an
honor guard standing at present
arms.
AS the motor cortege wound un-
der stately shade trees up the slopes
where so many of the Nations
honored dead lie at rest, men and
women from many parts of America
assembled on the marble steps of
the amphitheater and under the
oaks to watch the simple ceremony
No members of the Yugoslav En-
hassy were present, and in his brief
eulogy Gen. Lee omitted reference
to the fact that these five Ameri-
cans were the victims of an un-
provoked attack by armed Yugoslav
pilots.
Bodies Flown Here.
The bodies had been flown here
from Rome in the Air Transport
Command Skymaster. Crescent
Caravan, after they had been disin-
tered from common grave in the
mountains Of a Yugoslavian border
province.
In the small marble chapel be-
meath the amphitheater. Catholic
and Protestant services were con-
Quoted by Army chaplains, Capt.
Roman Blatz and Capt. George J.
Lock. Then an Army Band bugler
sounded Taps" in the chapel, and
Americans grouped in the amphi-
theater above were allowed to file
by the flower and flag draped cask-
cts until sundown.
The bodies temporarily will be
placed in private vaults accessible
only to members of the soldiers
families, until permanent burial
plans are made, Army officials said.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

| tal-neArly double the current vs.
77S, 900 allocation-the board recon-
mended that this obligation be
transferred to the Health Depart
ment because 1t was more OF a
health than a welfare problem. The
hospital is federally run. The city
merely pays the bills of local pa
tients committed there.
Construction items at Laurel asked
in the budget also disclosed that the
Department of Justice is thinking Of
moving the National Training
School for Boys on Bladensburg road
to some other locality. Provision is
asked at Laurel for about 100 colored
boys normally boarded in the Fed
eral institution.
The items and amounts asked for
the child center were:
Two security units for feeble
minded males and females, 81 ,072, 900.
Dormitory for feeble minded girls,
$3.50, 900.
Reception and adjustment unit,
$500 900.
School house, 100000.
Accommodations for white chill
dren, normal, $l,200,000.
Accommodations for colored girls,
normal, $500, 900.
Accommodations for colored boys.
normal, $1,200,000.
Quarters for employees, $560,000.
Medical staff residence, $4,000.
New power plant, $400, 900.
Cow barn and silo, 100000
Muirkirk farm building, $4,000.
Removal to Laurel Of the boys now
cared for in the Industrial Home
School for Colored on the Blue
Plains tract was recommended by
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r..
Young in his 1928 900 900 six-year
plan for expansion of city services
and facilities to catch up with the
war growth Of the city.
Establishment Of the child center
there was also covered in the six
year plan.
No Day Care Funds Asked.
No funds were asked to continue
the Child Day Care Centers which
were turned over to the Welfare
Board for operation this year with
a $3.50 900 appropriation.
BY way Of explanation, the board
pointed out the legislation passed
last July directs the board to
operate mot to exceed a total of
IA nurseries" from last July / until
June 80, 1947 land no longer"
I'm accordance with this law" the
members said, mo estimate is sub
mitted for 1948."
OF the 258 new jobs asked by Mr..
Clemmer in the corrections depart
ment budget, 1874 would be guards
and matrons at Lorton Reforma-
tory and the Occoquan Workhouse
with IA supervisors. Twenty-nine
more guards are asked at the jail
where a population of 800 is fore
cast for the coming fiscal year.
Among the non-cuStodial POSI-
tions sought is an assistant director
of the department whose work would
be mainly with the business and
budget operations of the institu-
tions. The job would pay $3.50.
Mr.. Clemmer asked ALLEGATION OF
$4,000 to his office, $2,416,600 to
Lorton and Occoquan, and 1901 500
for the Jail.
A feature of the jail requests Is
the building up Of the medical serv-
ices there which now require trans
fer of prisoners to Gallinger Hos
pital. Mr.. Clemmer told the Com
missioners that under the present
system astounding numbers" quiet
ly walk away from the hospital while
being treated.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Bomb Disposal Alumni
To Reunite Here Tomorrow

The Bomb b-Disposal Alumni, an
organization of about 200 former
Navy and Marine personnel who
graduated from the Navy Bomb
Disposal School here, will hold its
first annual reunion tomorrow and
Sunday in the Willard Hotel.
Washington was chosen for the
initial gathering because members
had pleasant recollections of their
training here, according to head
quarters of the organization in
Trenton, N. J. The Washington
area boasts more former bomb dis
posal men than any other commu-
nifty, the announcement added.
Wartime bomb disposal teams,
usually composed Of equal numbers
Evening star., 1946-09-13
james Hart Funeral
To Be Held Today

Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
for James J. Hart, II, of 1924 Bel
mont street NV, who died We'd
nesday at Garfield Hospital. Burial
was to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
A native of Springfield, Mass, Mr.
Hart came to Washington about 20
years ago. He worked as a drafts
man in various Government depart
ments before going to the Navy De-
partment, from which he retired
three months ago. He was not
married.
Surviving are two sisters in-law,
Mrs. Lewis w. Hart, 1923 Bryant
street NE, and Mrs. S. Robert Hart
f Springfield.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
BED PILLOWS
WINDOW SHADES

Made of fiber or good cot
ton Holland cloth, 36 inches
wide and 4 feet, . in. long.
in ecru and green colors,
mounted on spring rollers.
Aln IA St.A
Evening star., 1946-09-13
D. 6. BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

ly criticized in the recent social
survey report on public welfare and
by its committee on family and
child welfare.
1t is understood that Auditor A. r.
Pilkerton would not object to the
removal of the language concerning
him, which apparently was tackled
on to the relief appropriation for
the sole purpose of charging off the
expenses of audit to that appropria-
tion, He has said, however, that
of the language would
not change the present system Of
pre-auditing relief payments along
with other city expenditures under
in the organic act Of 1878
establishing the commission form of
government here.
In seeking S6,025 900 for the board
Of patients at st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Communist Party Expe|s
Ruth McKenny, Husband
(From Yesterdays Last Edition. J

(From Yesterdays Last Edition)
BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The Daily
Worker, Communist newspaper, said
today the State Committee of the
Communist party of Connecticut
had expelled Ruth McKenney, au-
thor of MY Sister Eileen" and
Bruce Minton, her scenario writer
husband, for undermining "the
confidence of the membership in
the party leadership and our ma
tional committee
The newspaper said the pair had
issued an antiparty document at
tacking the basic line of the party
and slandering its leadership and
circulated this document outside of
Connecticut"
Miss McKenney and Mr.. Minton
we're not available for comment.
Evening star., 1946-09-13

Of officers and enlisted men, cleared
beaches and roads Of mines, searched
captured areas and enemy warships,
salvaged enemy ordnance for study
and investigated malfunctions OF
American explosives.
The school here was established
in February, 1912. at the Naval Gun
Factory and later was moved to
American University 1t was deac-
tivated last November.
Robert J. Gath, 1923 Fort Davis
street Sc, is in charge of reserva-
tions for the reunion.
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Pipe Fruqment Kills Worker

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Sept. 13
(P).-Robert v. Dust, %. was killed
yesterday in a freak accident at the
Sinclair Refining Co. plant. Mr.,
Dust, pipefitter's helper, was
pounding a section of pipe with
sledge hammer when fragment Of
the pipe few up, penetrating his
heart.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
APE IMIGRACIJA
! BRAZILIJA

Sac Paulo, Brazilijoje, diem
raStis Sausio "a laidoje raso:
''1migracijos ir kolonizacijos
Tarybos vice pirmininkas, da-
bar einas sios istaigos pirmi-
ninko pareigas, Adm. Atila
Ache padare praneSima apie
pasitarima su Respublikos pre-
zidentu imigracijos reikalais.
Tarpe kitko svarstyta taipgi if
imigrantu pervezimo is Euro
pos j Brazilija klausimas. Nu-
statyta kad JURY Ministerija
perleis tam reikalui Tarybos
dispozicijai viena laisva, kuris
greitu laiku gryzta.
Admirolas Ache pareiske kad
Respublikos prezidentas sutin-
ka del ivezimo Portugalu, italy
ir LenkQ techniku imigrantu.
Kai del Vokieciu imigrantu tai
jie, bent Siuo tarpu, dar nepa-
geidaujami. Esa butu galima
leisti ivaziuoti Vokieciams tik
jau gyvenusiems Brazilijoje ir
turintiems cia giminiQ. Prize
to, pranesejas pazymejo kad
busia pasiusta Europon Tary-
bos narys imigrantu parinki-
mui ir siuntimui.
Pagaliau pazymejo kad bus
painformuota Uzsieniu Reika,
lu Ministerial apie visus tue
reika1u svarstytus su Respub,
likos prezidentu klausimus, kac
tue budu Konsulatai teiktQ vi
sas lengvatas vizu reikalais
imigrantams vykstantiems
Brazilija.' ~ ..~,'''