davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
son Square Garden, May "a.

son Square Garden, May "a.
IT am sending Servo to see his
physician, and if the doctor says
it is okay for him to fight Rob-
inSon on May "a, then he'll fight
Robinson. Who's Robinson?"
Al said. "Marty's Just been
knocked out by Rocky Graziano
and I'm not going to let him
fight unless he's all right phys
ically."
Mike Jacobs awaits the return
Of Well from Atlantic City
where the latter is now vaca-
tioning. Robinson, who once
ran out on Servo, has threat
ened to take action and have
his supporters picket Madison
Square Garden. Meanwhile,
Col. Eddie Egan, like Jacobs, is
powerlesS to act until he is GER
tain Servo isn't going through
with the match. All he has to
so on are the signed contracts
Of both champion and challenger
and their forfeit checks Of $4,000
each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
MOORE TABERNACLE
Rev. N. E. EdaY. Pastor


Early Easter services were con-
Quoted by the trustee board at s
A. M. The Easter morning sermon
was preached by the pastor. In
the evening Rev. Perry preached
on "Their eyes were opened"
Luke 24:31. The sermon was en-
joyed by all. Baby Odelle Hay
ward Bell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell of Mass. Ave. was christ
ened. Sunday School was at the
usual hour. Supt. Wooten in char
&c. The children did well especial
ly little Judy Wooten and they all
received the usual gifts of col
ored egg, a card etc. Mrs. Ger
trude Smith returne dfrom the
Missionary Conference at West
Springfield and gave an inter
esting report. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton also attended. Deaconess
Sarah Thompson has returned
from Florida where she spent the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

work "Bewore", storing Louis
Jordan and bond, had its peek pre-
view here with only Officials offend
ing Bill Robinson and wife Elaine
spent O night in Brooklyn TO get to
court early Monday morning
Bill insisted on attending the trial Of
the strange eose Of middle-oged
murderess The Four Vogobonds,
Mercury recording artists, at Loews'
Stote Harold Nicholas wife is
worried thot he innocently wos mixed
up with the MurieI Rohn-Ruby Hill
offoir over who would pluY the st.
Louis Women" Meanwhile, the
Nicholas Brothers wives and E!oine
Robinson ore together seeing every
show on Broadway while their noted
husbonds are at work Asked to
get two Hollywood stors to soy Happy
Anniversary, Uncle Biz, over the
We The People prosrom, Bill Robin
son called Lena Horne and Shirley
Temple Moryo Louis in town
looking very oIlurina The town
is completely buzzina about ALLURE,
the new magazine for the woman OF
color debutina Moy ! which is de-
eidedIy different from onythina on the
morket today. A combination Of oil
the greet white magazines for wo-
men, ALLURE will meet the beouty
and foshion problems Of eolored wo-
men and, in turn, prove itself TO be
the most outstanding publication to
rsoch obeye the heap in ysors 4.
The very foet that there is no "sepia"
attached to it, mokes it stand up
omono Glomour, Vogue, Chom and
Horpers Bozo1r os q "closs" moaa-
zine and therefore make IFS own woy
in the magazine world Joe Louis
whereabouts kept O strict secret 4.
Hats oft to EorI Bolton, who resigned
his job os solesmon for the Bsunon's
House of Style in t. A. when they
intended TO denote him to 'ianitor"
because they believed he had built
UP enough coIorer trade and they
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
1864 fremont Street
Rev. NJ. E. Grady. Paatnr

NV Wa Z. 0fAoy, Eastof
"He Is Not Here" was the
theme of the sermon Easter Sun
day morning by the pastor to
capacity congregation which in
cluded several visitors. In the
afternoon a musical program was
presented by children of the Sun
day School. The BYPU met at
the usual hour of 6 p. m. The
pastor and members attended ev-
ening services in the newly pur-
chased Concord Baptist Church,
on Warren Ave, Rev. Spratley,
pastor.
Missionary services with musi-
cal program will be held tomorrow
at 3 p. M, Mrs. Annie Mae ia
cobs, president; and on the fol-
lowing Wednesday evening there
will be a church business meeting
Prayer meeting every Friday p.
m. All are invited to services at
Mt. Calvary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
BASEBALL

49, Baseball is off to a brilliant
start at Boston Trade School,
The rip-Snorting season opened
by two victories with three out
standing players. Columbus
Deloch, noted high jumper of
the past season, Harold Thomp-
son, hurdler; Sylvester Mills,
captain of Trade School foot
ball team Of the coming sea-
son. Deloch pitched a 9 to 4
game over Memorial with Mills
behind the plate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
FIRST A. M. (. CHURCH
(Old Charles Street,
Cor. Warren ST. and Elm Hill Ave
Pav n w CL;II. p4

Cor. Warren St. and Elm Hill Ave
Rev. o. w. childers, Pastor
An overflow congregation was
present last Sunday to hear the
pastor speak on, 1.-THE Resource
ton, A Cardinal Doctrine of the
Church." and the beautiful music
rendered by three choirs, with
Miss Amanda Kemp, the soloist,
Many visitors from different ci-
ties were present. Old members
of the church said they could not
remember a finer Easter at Old
Charles st. A. M. E. Church. In
the church scool over 200 plants
were given to the pupils.
The Alter Guild, Miss Sadie
Williams president, and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Mrs. Bessie
Raynor, president, presented a
beautiful Christian Flag and Stan
dard to the church, which was a
part Of the Easter decorations.
This Flag was presented in honor
of the late Commander Ditmus Of
the GAR. On Sunday, April 20.
at 10;45 a. M, the Gospel Choir,
L. Lorenzo Greene. director, win
sing and the pastor will preach on
"The Trials of Great Men Of the
Bible" beginning a series based
upon a late book by DIR. Clarence
Mccartney, great Pittsburgh
divine. In the afternoon the
Charles st. Church Dramatic Club
presents two fine musicians in re-
cital. AT 7;45 p. M, chaplain
J. S. Clements, late of the U. S.
Army, will deliver the sermon.
The public is welcome to worship
with this historic church.
The New England Conference
will convene with this cougrega-
ton in May Bishop d. H. Sims
Of Philadelphia, Pa, and many dis
tinguished ehurchmen will take
part on the program,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YoRK-Kote Smith is lotsst
Dir stor to speak out against intoIer-
once Something good is being
lined up for Nobel Fairbonks out in
Hollywood now thot her debut on ice
is over Benny Goodman, current
" OF the Paramount, took time off TO
visit Lionel Hampton OF the Aquarium
and got right in with the bond, play
inq clarinet as "feoture," 4.
Count Bosis had q wonderful home
coming in Red Bonk, n. j., with
police escort, rodio Proaror1, one
night stand, and even a scroll by the
Mayor for composing ond reerdIng
RED Bank Booaie" Mills Bro
theirs recording Of Don't be q Body,
boby' is O knockout Louis Arm
trone, celebrating his 3oth year in
the business, moves into the Aquarium
spot on Broadway following the 1anp
Reheorsols for Romeo and
Juliet" starring Hildo Simms, hove
been postponed due to sickness Of
Harry Woastoff Gribble He has
the mumps Helen Humes. since
the Hollywood orpheun' dote with
Benny certer, is getting rove notices
on her recent recordings Lotest
sensation OF the Zonzibor, singer Bert
Howell, will get a nationwide hook
up to. Dir his voice vic MutuaI Net
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Church, General -choirmon and
Publicity Monoser; Mrs. Helen
Greene, Union Baptist Church, Com
bridge, General Secretary; Fred Jetsr.
Concord Boptist Church, Geni. Trees.
Jordan Hall, New England conserva-
tory Of Boston. Theme: Help Spread
the Gospel in Song and Bring Peace
with Unity TO on Adjusting World"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

weren't desirious Of ony more d.
Eorl wos long time violet TO Louis
Jordan and is on expert on clothing
. June Richmond's version Of
Don't Worry Bout Thot Mule" is
fuvorite Speaking of 40 pound
June, we'll quote whot the Couriers
Izzy Roew so optly wrote, Maybe
she should reod ALLURE, the new
womon's moeozine out Moy LIST"
For June-ond others-"ALLuRE
will have in O forthcoming issue q
special "hot weather Diet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Religion, Russia and Stain"
is the subject of the address by
DR.. Jerome Davis at Community
Church in Jordan Hall, Sunday,
April 2S, at 1890 A. NJ. DR..
Davis recently returned from a
10000 mile trip over European
Russia. He has visited most of the
famous death" camps in Russia
and attended the famous trial of
Germans at Kharov, where the
men were convicted and hanged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
WANTED

Two High School boys to re-
ceive free vacations represent
ing William E. Carter Post No.
is, American Legion. All ex-
penses at camp paid from June
% to July 3. 1915. Write to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
RObinsOn-ServO
Bout Teeiers

NEW YORK (CNS)-Al WE'LL,
manager Of Marty Servo, well
terweight champion, is still UNI
iertain if 'his boy" will meet
Sugar" Ray Robinson in that
title bout scheduled for Madi
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Reserve your tickets now for the
Gospel Chorus Festival given by
United Groups Of greater Boston and
Cambridge, Mrs. Lille BoIlord, Ebe-
neEer Boptist Church. General Chair
mon and DIRECTORY Mrs. N. J. Sheri-
dan DoVis. Col. Ave. A. N. {. Zion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

HE Thot 6ivsth let Him Do II With
Simplicity" "Be Of the Same Mind
One TO Another" Thursday, Muy
70, s:Is ?. N. Subscription $40,
sSe, 6Ses Tox Included.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
THE GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE
APOSTOLIC FAITH, INC.
Headquarters: 81 Madison st., Boston, Mass.

headquarters: 81 Madison st., Boston, Mass
Bishop F. H. Payne, President, Bishop R. L. Stone,
First Vice-Presr Elder A. Anderson End Vice-Pres.
CHURCHES, MISSIONARIES, CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
We are extending our work and we are securnu
additional membership and overseers to represent this
body throughout the United States For further norma
ton write General Council at the above address.
ELDER W. H. FLoYDE, General secty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
New Location

EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
of the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
$50 fremont St., ROxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
PARTNER WANTED

Progressive man or woman inter
ested in o mail order business.
hove 0Ireody sfoFted selling ex-
elusive Information" foIios. Print
ing, mimeosFophing, advertising,
eireuloF moilins and melting lists
cen costly be added. Need some
one TO manoge office end. viii
establish Office anywheres--but
Boston preferred. II interested
write today toF paFtieulsr rs or inter-
view. GEORGE v. BEACH, 10
Essex Street, Springfield 4, Moss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
VETERANS
WORD WAR n

-. male or female who have
served az Teaat 90 days and whe
were hororahly discharged. We
Will gladly hello you 20 obtain q
guaranteed home loan under the
G. I. Bill Of Rights. Consult Us
for Information or advice without
any obligation to you.
E. z. ROUNDTREE & som
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

winter. Watch for coming events.
Visit the friendly church. All
are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27

Chairman James r. Mcdonald,
119 Arlington st, w. Medford,
or Laurence H. Banks, Com
mander, william E. Carter Post.
0 Cornhill, Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-27
TO LET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished; in Back
Bay section. Apply after 6 PM.
KEN 2799.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Jack Grinnell, Arlington product,
who played for Washington-Lee
High.
At tackles he has Carl Butkus, 235,
and the 210-pound Larry Karuba.
For guards he has Dixie Howell, 21O.
Hank Agusiewicz, 1856; Jim Regan,
180, and a 23-year- old freshman
named Bill Shipman, who comes
from Worcester, Mass, and weighs
260.
Stanley is well fixed at center. In
Ed Gustafson, a f95-pound war
veteran in his senior year, he's got
one of the East's best. And behind
Gustafson is Bubonovich, "a, who's a
junior. weighing 181.
Monchlovich's Loss Really Hurts.
There are a few little matters to
be ironed out. One involves Mike
Monchlovich, senior who really
saw the war in Europe. Originally
Mike was center. He was trans.
formed into a blocking back, but
because he teaches by day at a high
school and goes to G. w. at night
Stanley is about to kiss him off-re.
luctantly.
Stanley, or at least his staff
doesn't expect a smashing season
After talking with the new coacf
you don't know whether he hopes Il
win all seven games on G. W.
cautious return to football or will
count himself lucky to grab a pair
Some Of his aides are more definit,
they don't think the CoIonials will
burn up the league. Not this year
anyway.
Here's the way G. w. will pla,
this season: October S, Merchant
Marine Academy at Long Island
October II, Rollins Collegs at Win
ter Park, Fla; October 10, Wayne
University at Griff1th Stadium; Oc-
tober rs, Rutgers at New Brunswick
N. j.; November 2, GEORGETOWN at
Griffith Stadium; November 9, The
Citadel at Charleston, S. c.; No
vember Is, William and Mary at
Griflth Stadium Chomecomine
,Qame)
Evening star., 1946-09-26
BY the Associated Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept.
26.-Oficials of the American Base
ball Congress, here for the 1916 ma
tional amateur Little World Series, %
today announced an ambitious
three-year postwar plan for ad-
vancement of amateur baseball that
will reach into every hamlet of the
country.
The program, drafted and ap-
proved by ABC committees in a
three-day meeting, entails a seven
point plan. The dozen major league
scouts here for the series, including
George Sisler of the Dodgers and
Burleigh Grimes of the Yankees,
called the extensive program one of
the most comprehensive ever under
taken by any organization, not ex-
cepting the major leagues.
The program: UD Expansion of
the annual World Series here to Is
or 20 teams in 1947 and to "a teams
by 1913, when air travel can be
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Back in 1912 fair sort of George
Washington University football
team entered, en- masse, in the
armed forces. There were % grid
ders, all told. Sixteen joined the
Marines, flve the Army and one the
AAF. And these figures just about
tell the story as far as G. WIS 1916
hopes are concerned.
Only a couple of the AZ men will
be back to be coached by former
Navy 1t. Neil (Skip) Stanley. Most
have scattered since being mustered
out, although Len Sokol, a good bas-
ket ball player, and IL other ath-
letes died at Two Jina and other
backgrounds.
One of the AZ veterans is Nick
Bubonovich, who's second string
center at the moment. The other
is Paul Weber, who caught a Jap
rife bullet squarely in the chest at
Two, but who's going to be Stanley S
right halfback, Notwithstanding q
slow, painful recovery.
Weber, Bubonovich and a flock of
freshmen are Stahleys chief head
ache right now.
Coach Calls His Line Tough.
George Washington can be for
gotten as bowl contender. Even If
the Colonials were well loaded with
material-which they're not-they
hardly could ride high seven after
successful completion of their seven
game schedule, which is not tough
enough to earn national or sectional
ranking
A week from Saturday they play
the Merchant Marine Academy,
coached by former G. w. mentor,
Bill Reinhart. The Colonials will
be lucky to win this game. And
they'll be lucky, good, or both to
beat Rollins, Georgetown and Will
liam and Mary. Against Wayne,
Rutgers and The Citadel they are
considered to stand decent chances.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Three-Yeor Program Drafted
To Expand Sond|ot Baseball

more easily utilized; (2) establish
ment for 1947 in 800 cities of base
ball schools for youngsters in grade
school and junior high; 90 re-es-
tablishment Of minor divisions" for
teams composed Of boys under 10
years, with at least two regional
tournaments covering the Middle
West in 1947. One minor division
tourney was held in Peru, ILL.,, in
1941.
"a Creation of series of regional
Journeys, including several States
each, for runnersup in State tour
naments; (5) upon saturation of
the f1ve-year contract for the ma
tional series in Battle Greek, to
promote a 16-team series on the
West Coast and similar one east of
the Mississippi River, with the win
ners to engage in a seven-game
series in Battle Greek.
Co Organization of "hot stove
leagues" in all major ABC cities as
a social adjunct of the game for
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Bergman Fears SteeIer Power,
But links Redskins Will Win
By Lewis F. Atchison

"It's typical Sutherland team"
said Dutch Bergman, commenting
on the Pittsburgh Steelers, who will
help the Redskins unwrap a new
National Football League season
Sunday at Griffith Stadium. "Docs S
players always are perfect in
fundamentals and this team is no
exception. They tackle like house.
wives turned loose at a bargain
counter and their blocking is work
of art.
Another thing" continued tht
executive assistant to the Redskin
president, "the Steelers are in great
physical condition. It's the best
conditioned Pittsburgh team I've
seen in the last few years. Take
that big tackle, Joe Coomer, for
example He always looked as
though he'd just been pumped up
at the corner gasoline station, but
no more. That guy must have
Evening star., 1946-09-26

taken off so pounds, and he still
weighs-I don't know, but it must
be $50.
Il think the Redskins will beat
them Sunday, but I don't think
Turk Edwards and the boys have
any setup. It's going to be a hard
bruising game and you know Bill
Dudley always is dangerous. Hell
make it interesting for any of these
clubs
Bergman hasn't seen the Steeler.
since they padded the Richmond
Arrows in an exhibition game 9
couple of weeks ago, but that peeh
was enough to convince him that
Commissioner Bert Bell was not
practicing elocution when he pre-.
dicted that Art Rooney's club woulc
be up this season. Mr.. Bell was
here yesterday, and in tow of George
Marshall was led of to the White
House to present gold season pass
to President Truman.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Coach HanIey Quits
Rockets in Dispute
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The Chi
cago Rockets today owned their
first All-America Conference VIC
tory, but they also were hunting q
new coach to succeed Veteran Rich
ard E. Dick) Hanley, who left the
club in row with Owner John L.
Keeshin.
With the Rocket season only
three games old, Hanley said he
was forced to quit because of front
ONCE interference" by Keeshin
Keeshin said Hanley had offered to
resign repeatedly" in recent weeks
Hanley became the first coaching
casualty of the new professional
circuit coincident with last nights
zany 1885 victory over the winless
Buffalo Bisons, which came on q
13-yard field goal by Steve Nemeth
In the last five seconds of play.
First disclosure Of Hanley's abdi-
cation came just before last nights
kickon, when it was announced over
the public address system tina,
Players Willie Wilkin, tackle; Nee
Mathews, halfback, and Bob Dove
END. would coach the team.
At half time Keeshin issued q
statement that Hanley's resignation
had been accepted yesterday after
noon. Hanley and his two asso.
c1ates, Ernie Nevers and Pat Bo-
land, viewed the game as spectators
but the latter two were to confer
with Keeshin today regarding tnei,
future status.
Hanley said ut was simply a case
OF two incompatible personalities
ana that Keeshin gave him more
coaching advice than he ever had
encountered in nine years at North.
western University 0927-1936) and
as mentor Of the Ell Toro Marines ir
1914 and 1945.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Offensive Surprises
by Irish Expected in
Game Against I||ini
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 90
Notre Danes Frank Leahy wryly
reckoned today his fighting Irish
might cause Illinois Ito play its
first team most of the game" Satur-
day at Champaign, Ill, in one of
collegiate footballs most ballyhooed
early season classics.
From usually cautious Leahy that
was significant warning that the
Irish intend to see much more of
the front than the back of heralded
Buddy Young and perhaps spring a
lew offensive surprises of their own.
10000 to See Game.
Even though the Irish will be
making their 1916 debut and the
1llini last Saturday opened unim-
pressively with 33-7 win over Pitts
burgh, their meeting has caught the
Nations fancy. not to mention the
ducat contributions of record TO-
900 throng.
One reason is f1eet-footed Young,
chunky Negro halfback, who may
make Illinois partisans recall the
grid feats of Red Grange, the gal
loping ghost of two decades ago.
On the surface, the contest ap-
parently centers around the ability
OF Notre Danes bruising. we'll
manned line to halt the rocketlike
spurts of Young, who raced to 13
touchdowns as an Illini freshman in
1914 and last year was the sensa-
ton OF the Fleet City, Calf, serv-
ice team.
Irish Drill in Secret.
But the Irish never have done
business strictly on a defensive
basis. The secrecy with which
Leahy has been drilling his lads in
dicates Notre Dame will let fly with
more than the fancy passing of
Quarterback Johnny Lujack as per
advertised.
Leahy bemoans Notre Danes lack
OF a break-away runner which Is
something Illinois coaches will take
with a grain of salt until they see
Bob Livingstone, Emil Sitko, Terry
Brennan, Mike Swistowicz and
Larry Coutre carry the ball for the
Irish.
Livingstone, says Leahy, returned
from So months in the infantry
with collapsed arches and his feet
bones spread apart. But he swill
start at left halfback. At right half
will be Sitko, who served SO months
IN the Navy, admitted by Leahy to
be IAN awfully fast power runner"