davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

HOLLYWOOD KENNELs--Boarding, bath
soekers at stud TO el3g
indoor fdo; tennes with private Outside shaded
pery 0ness AKmoNr Eftes FARSI APsfuD kERa sns fs
aaithersbSrs s51; Hobart 1858.
breeds. grooming and bathing; cocker
ssodS fPa PsoARbNmost pfE5a1 modern ken
Tense hwy See sign; Bowie e64l. .-ls
Axe resistered. ALEX. Oso5. II:
s9hs R1fsH 3 hfSDssEY colesvilis. i'A,sd Nd.
q: GERMAN sspii SHEPHERD DOGS. puppies ssh sired
Grafma e. asaARp sfas9 es5
sFRMAs efaas RalsEifF Ef2Tb BOG male IN
old; lgt, brown. very handsome: brought
from Germany, Army immunized. NO.
WIRE TERRIER. 10 mos. male, champion
plsted. Fails Church l263R; Id
SIRE aHaN ch All ai KSyber stsn dam. oi Kismet Chan
dra; both sired by Int Ch. Rudiki OF
Prides Hill; PRICE reasonable, 23o0 GOOD
GGHs GREAT F. Dane iii T PUPrias, favn and brindle.
R. D. LINDSEY, colesville, Md. Silver
fUfflESs lO WEEKS, AhS reg
istered, To-Kalon line, beautifully marked.
Must sell this week; S35 up. WA. t47S.
COCKER, obedience trained, red and white
champion sired show specimen, for sale or
at stud. OIL. 3S16.
GREAT DANE. female, Axe reg; champion
bloodlines. yrs. old tan-brindle. gentle
housebroken; marvellous watchdog: S100
FOX FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, 5 weeks GID;
white and black; males, 1 female, $40
ESGL1sa fssG Gin BnII Aiat0n pGPs Sp (fem.le, mos
old, Axe registered. Gil. O746. -25
B9sJ9N s9 9S. BULL TERRIER $50; pedis5esd'
AR MoNT. s COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER has
puppies, also spitz, shepherd. mixed
cocker, wire terrier and other fine dogs
for pets: price. 81 81. 1888. Open ga.
GOOD HOME in country wanted for a
male mixed police and collie dog; build g,ld
and coat Of police dog red color IKE
cats WI 1881.
COCKER SPANIEL, champion bloodlines,
black. . male and l female, Axe regis
tered. wormed. distemper shots: sire and
dam on premises; reasonable. SH. 4944.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
BOATS (cont.)

N~Ssshb
Else ~ Nss4s sy SAY q osss osh .sss S
ggos2 5RS sg,I krss es "a e sls: 1n' oArzAs.
sails: in stock for immediate DEL: ssoi. IS.
delivered hers. NASH MARINE SUPPLIES;
livered here. skaneateles. left. Lishtnins
deSesed here Nash Nm MARINE s6Ssfss
BRIARCLIFF, SIT. dinghieS. chrome hard
rm ns ea0Gi compiete WITH fRs oars buy OF NOW snd
sys is Nash 81 5l 9aaSE 53 nsE SUI Il sYEsa @
SACRIFICING ventor built racing Moths
Night, fast sailboats) and 14-tt. cupboard
i st prse ssoos6 now sa{sss deiSeTed
Nash s 81 MARINE SS sGppE ssYsEsa Se sGo hs5s
Know BARGAIN when you see omar
Then look-seripts 100,h.p. VS. Msrine
ometer cable and instrument panel. brand
NASH sssFsHE %ARaE at Tss 6sow S sSs' 300
piseaY II. H. 8 8 lss,; s"iV costs sls7. sssri-
nef aS Ss0 Johnson AZ 5s9s ssEaHoRsE, in G tipssop
sIl5 cash. North OaSi.
BOAT trailer and motor, 10 h,p.: $500
quick sale. Call AT. S251. -21
LAUNCH OR HOIST your dinghy in 80
SECONDS from your beat Sr dSes Is
it and try it on our dock. NASH MA
RINEs SUPPLIES. INC, 1900 Maine ave.
| vENTNOR 1q46 171a-ft de luxe utility
runabout; l50-hp. Gray Fireball engine;
won class E service runabout race, Presl-
| dents Cup Regatta; over 40 m.ph. aver
age on 6-mi; course; used only few
hrs: in excel. condition: complete with
convass cover; S2,1Oo. NASH MARINE
SUPPLIES INC, 1900 Maine ave, s,w..
DI. 4010. 90
BOAT REPAIRS-Mariue railway service,
NASH MARINE SUPPLIES. INC, 1900
Maine ave. s.w., DI. 1910. "a
WHEELER. So sun lounge, 1947 model,
145-h.p. Chrysler marine power, new
boat condition, at a substantial saving.
Write or call C. CRAMER, Gibson 1slands
NEPTUNF SErSFINa outfTsBoARp tfs MOTOR, als-hp..
lust like new. AID. 9O66.
CABIN CRUISER, 40 ft long, 13-ft. beam:
16O-h.p. twin screw. Call MA. $3.50 after
5 pm. daily. 22'
Evening star., 1947-08-19
AVIATION.

LUSCOMBE, 1916. 65-hp.: all metal ex-
dition; Is hrs. since engine major; cabin
heat, battery. generator. navigation and
landing lights, equipped for radio: cruises
100 m.ph. real bargain at S1,450.
Cali Ma 464E weekdays. 9-5. 49,
TAYLORCRAFT BC-12, motor overhauled.
just relicensed, 2-way radio. complete in
plane: 81 400 GE 55O2 evenings. Il.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK

MARE, bay, gated. yrs; 14.3 H.; lady's
horse: no bad habits. AT. 5SS7. --l9
HAY FOR SALE--Baled timothy, $50 per
ton: baled straw. $50 per ton; oats. 81 .25
per bushel Will sell all in one lot.
Call SH. 9l23. Sun, and ewes. -19
SADDLE HORSE. gelding. black, well bred.
snowy. S years old: want a good home;
reasonable IL AShH after & d m --2n
Evening star., 1947-08-19
BUSINESS Opportunities.

SMALL VARIETY STORE, can easily be
managed by elderly couple; about 5000
very low. 'tSEIGEL & RUBIN" Ex. 25O1,
ask fo- Kessler; ewes, DU $685.
Evening star., 1947-08-19
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st, NV,
ME: 0Os9-Baby chicks. feed and poultry
INCUBAToRs. 20. in original packing
case; retails for $3.50: brand-new never
used; bargain, $l00 for lot. CO. 1882
Evening star., 1947-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS AND TRUCKs-Small bull
dozer, for back filling and light grading
also dozers and trucks for heavier work
TR T799 "a
Evening star., 1947-08-19

ADDTNG MACHINES, typeWriters, calcula-
tors bought and sold and rented. RE. ] TT
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. 813 l4th st
ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcu-
lators, ofice eauipt.. all kinds; top price
Evening star., 1947-05-13

/ The battle for control Of the Ma
ttional Women's Party nared agair
yesterday when the District Chap
tier, or part of it, met ct the homo
LOT Mrs. Harvey Wiley, 2345 Ashmead
Iplace NV, TO elect officers.
About 65 members were inside the
house while IS by one count and q
lby another were denied admittance
because their credentials were nol
lin order.
Mrs. wiley described her faction
las the constitution group" and i
was this part Of the organization
which elected Mrs. John 4. White
hurst Of Baltimore as national
chairman last January at the May
flower Hotel.
This election, however, was de-
Iclared Illegal by the other faction,
lied BY Miss Alice Paul. founder Of
| the party In 1916. This group. by
Evening star., 1947-05-13
Record Production
l0f Phosphates Likely,
Farm Editors Told

/ Ralph B. Douglass, chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Amer
ican Plant Food Council, told mem-
bers of the American Agricultural
Editors Association today that all
time records are expected this year
in the production Of nitrogen. phos-
pilates and potash.
Mr.. Douglass said fertilizer manu-
facturers already have more than
doubled their prewar output by ex-
pansion Of facilities. He said nitro
gen for fertilizer use will be about
! 10 per cent in excess Of the amount
currently available, superpho osphates
will be increased by about the same
percentage and triple superphos-
pilates will be increased by about
IS per cent.
Clifton A. Woodrum, council pres
ident, said the council looks to the
agricultural editors for guidance
in the field of agriculture. Mr..
Woodrum presided at luncheon for
the association at the Carlton Hotel.
World Food Situation Brighter.
At association sessions this morn
ing at the Agriculture Department
Stanley Andrews of the Secretary's
Office told the editors the total
world food situation was expected
to improve this year over last. How
ever, he added, grain shortages in
Europe are expected to be about the
same as last year, because of ad-
verse weather conditions.
Mr.. Andrews said the job Of re-
habilitating Germany has been
made more difficult by the barriers
set up with the various zones of
occupation. He said these difficult
ties were being ironed out as fast
as possible.
welcoming the group to Washing
ton yesterday, Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson said he believed
the American farmer is now on his
feet again and in a strong position.
where he will remain for a long
time"
Expanded Production Urged.
Mr.. Anderson said the farmer
wants an expanded agricultural pro-
duction program, and added that
this will 60 hand in hand with ex-
lpanding world trade.
"Other countries Of the world"
Mr.. Anderson said, want the food
that the United States Is able to
produce. And we, IN turn, are
going to need the minerals that
other countries have in a bundance." !"
Hitting critics of high farm com-'
modify prices, the secretary denied
farm prices have risen too far.
Il think the abundant production
Of the American farmers" he said,
''has tended to hold down imitation" !"
Earlier, members of the group
were luncheon guests Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank and heard an
| off -the-record talk by Mariner S.
Eccles, chairman of the bank
Board of Governors.
During the afternoon session, Ag-
|riculture Department scientists out
lined research programs now In
progress at the department and
other cooperating centers through
out the country.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
IWomen's Porty Election Adds
New Fuel to Fight for Control

lmeans Of court action, ousted iMs:
Mary Z. Downey from national head.
quarters at the Belmont House, II.
1B street N T., where she had beer
living and serving as librarian.
Leading the group Of n who were
refused admittance last night was
Miss Naomi Wheeler, who has served
las treasurer Of the District branch
since 1912.
The fight for control now is en- a
|twofold basis. The constitutional
group" has flled suit In District
Court TO determine the legality Of
their January election OF national
Iomcers. This case Is pending.
Miss Wheeler, In turn. has refused
to turn over her books and the
money Of the District Chapter until
the matter Of the District officers is
settled -by q membership vote.
I Those inside the house elected
Evening star., 1947-05-13

the following ofdcers: Mrs. Kathryn
Painter Ward. chairman: Miss Dow
ney, first Vice chairman, johnnie
'Coc, second vice chairman; Mrs,
May Frank Rhoads, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mary James Short,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Ruth
Clark, secretary.
The rejected members milled
around outside the home under the
Evening star., 1947-05-13
NEEDED LAxA1IvES
DAILY UNTIL NOW!
Eats famous breakfast cereal
feels like new person

Do you have to take harsh laxa-
tives over and over again to keep
going? Then read this sincere, un-
solicited letter:
sI was 10 troubled with constipation
that had to take one or two laxative
pills about every evening. About hve
months ago began eating ALL-BRAN
for breakfast. and now that eat 1t regu-
lxrly I feel like an altogether different
person I'm no longer bothered with con-
stipation." Mr.. Irwin P. Reinhart. Wanna
makers. Lehish Co.. Pa.
Icu, too, may never have to take
another laxative if you suffer from
constipation due to lack of bulk in
the diet. Simply eat KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN every day-and drink
plenty of water. Try it for ten
daysi II by that time you are not
completely satisfied with the re-
suits, send the empty carton to the
Kellogg Company, Battle Greek,
Michigan, and get doi1bls your
money back!
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRANis not
. purgative but a wholesome food
made from the vital outer layers
Of wheat. For best results, eat
rs . cereal, or in muffins. Get
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN at Jour
groeer's today. .....-re.-u
Evening star., 1947-05-13

lwatchful eye nf ! policeman and
then went aWay.
| The National Nozne1,'s Party Is "a
lCutgrowth Of the Militant Suffragist
Party. one on the gr0ups which
fought Tor the vote 5or women.
Evening star., 1947-05-13

Iof Odd Fellows, Ia celebrating their
|1oe anniyersary It pm. Wednes-
day 1t the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-05-13
The Road to Freedom
for the American Worker

LIE working fought fight for
from oppression and abuse
Today engaged freedom from and abuse
by a small of union bosses
fgb-n before Congress becomes
law of the
rights legislation would guarantee the
America
get ob whether he belongs a
bo'sain collectively with hs
weFfoswithou fear
douiof he Q fired from his job
whowt money
s.
right ht.ovo,,by nwhs'he he
between rival
ito feeo o. held
bosse'h ndup~id bargaining, the shop
andh the secondary boyoh.
Rejecting the convictions the majority the American people
approved "B Of Rights"
overwhelming majority of 3os to lo7.
By enacnng Congress worker
road Z
I wdeh t fAmeian Won't Stand To- MonpoIA !
includes =he hnrudN .pnsnm mhs I'd
oopai n
lATI0NAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURE
For a Better TOMORROW for Everybody
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Elder Michaux's
Sermons Recorded

For the first time in his long
and coiorful career as the Radio
Evangelist of America, the fam
us Elder Lightfoot Solomon
Michaux has brought Joy to his
hundreds Of thousands Of fol
lowers with q long-waited event
the characterization of his
Beloved singing sermons on
photograph records. The re-
cording session was arranged
and conducted by two we'll
known Washington, D. c. bust
ness figures, the brothers Irwin
and Israel Field, who own the
SUPER DISCS recording com
pany. SUPER DISCS has issued
notice that the recordings OF
ELDER MICHAUX'S sermons
viii be available to the public
shortly, and will be sold in all
bum form on ali international
scale. The first album will con-
tain six sermons and feature FL
der Michaux, his wife the SOLO
list, the celebrated HAPPY AM
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
NAACP Local Elects
Woman President

Mrs. Florence Leseur, % Wal
pole st, was elected president of
the NAACP Boston branch at
the annual meeting which was
held Tuesday night at the
Fourth Methodist Church, on
Shawmut ave and Williams st,
Other officers elected are Ed
ward Cooper, 1St vice pres; Mrs.
Harriet Hall, End vice-pres.;
James Jones, see; Miss Anna
Foreman, fin. se2.; Lionel Lind
say, treas,
Mrs. Lesem IS the first wom-
an ever chosen president Of the
/ NAACP local Active in COM
munity work she was second
second vice present last year
and served as chairman of the
membership drive.
The retiring president, Atty
John T. Lane gave a report of
I the years work, highlights of
which were a luncheon to Bish-
| op Sheriff., establishing We'd
nesday night Of each week as
4 "NAACP night" when Complaints
of discrimination could be
heard: memorial service for the
/ 8 persons who psrished in home
fires in the South End; serveral
meetings on rent gouging; ac-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Jersey Joe WaIcott
Claims Worlds Title

the Is round route, has rocketed
to nationwide peoples
choice as the worlds heavy
weight king, while Louis, for the
first time in his illustrious car
eer, and through no fault of his
own, walked to his dressing
room with boos and criticisms
ringing in his ears. A large part
of the Louis criticism came from
the gamblers who lo.5 heavily
on the fight. But o large part Of
the boos was actually directed
against the officials who gave
the split decision. This decision
today is a Zone Of contention
and late this week was still be-
ing hotly contested.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Credit Union
Elects Officers
HAS TOTAL ASSETS OF
cS59.25S

CS59,25S
Boston Progressive Credit IN
ion held its annual meeting last
month and elected the following
directors for a two year term:
Nathaniel T. Julien, Malcolm c.
Banks, Ormie A. Jordan, Albert
w. Bonello, DR.. James L. Lesueur
Wilbert E. Husbands, and Mary E
Whittier. Folders were distrl
buted showing, among other
items and information, total as
sets of $3.50, 25846, Christmas
Club Sl5,788.OO, Vacation Club
l,773.83, Personal Loans $l34,-
243.18, and Real Estate Loans
$96,165.5O. A dividend of two
per cent was declared.
Miss Wilhelmina NJ. Crosson,
Boston public school teacher and
civic worker, was the main
speaker. She is the first woman
to address an annual meeting OF
the union during its nearly TWEEN
ty years existence. Others who
spoke were DR.. Frederic w
Fisher and Colonel Hewitt. Two
movie shorts were shown. Re
freshments were served.
Later in the month, at the re-
gular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Directors, Albert "
Bonello was elected President,
Ormie A. Jordan Vice president,
Nathaniel T. Julien Treasurer
and clerk; Credit Committee.
Wilbert E. Husbands, Malcolm G.
Banks, L. Geo. Murray; Auditing
Committee, Hilda A. Wiltshire,
Joseph A. Benn, and Mary f.
Whittier. The credit union en-
courages thrift thru small week
~ savings on shares, Christmas
Clubs, Vacation Clubs, Tax Clubs
and makes loans to its members
at reasonable rates. Boston Pro
gressive Credit Union belongs to
the community, do you belong to
Boston Progressive Credit Union:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

the "Pacticcio', and began pre-
pairing his brief for use in a
number of out-of-town debates
with the Varsity Debating team.
He figured Mite successfully in
Clark's verbal competitions last
year Calender IS a candidate
for the Bachelor of Arts Degree
with Honors in Economics and
Sociology. He is a veteran of
three years service and was a
graduate from the Boston High
School of Commerce in 1910 as
Valedictorian and the recipient
of the Franklin Medal for the
highest scholastic standing in
the graduating class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

The possibility of two Worlds
Heavyweight champions doomed
this week as both Champion Joe
Louis and challenger Jersey Joe
Walcott claimed the title after
their controversial IS round rec
ord indoor attendance fight at
New York's Madison Square
Garden which has stepped up
the sagging interest in the
heavyweight title to proport ions
seldom witnessed before.
Father of six children, Joe
Walcott, the hard hitting and
deadly game challenger who
dropped Louis to the canvas
twice and outboxed and out
speeded the Brown Bomber over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

Miss AIthea Proctor won
FIRST prize in the national es-
say contest sponsored by the
National Tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. A student of Mary
land State Teachers College,
Bowie, Md , Miss Proctor re-
ceived $50 and a gold medal
for her essay, GLOW Can In
My Chosen Profession Help
to control tuberculosis. {"
President A. w. Dent of Dill
lard University, New Or
leans, served as chairman of
the committee of six judges.
-(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

tivities in the Hines eXtraditon
case; meetings or segregation in
the national guard.
The entire list Of candidates
submitted by the nominating
committee was elected without
opposition. The meeting was
harmonious, with approximately
one hundred members present
The nominating committee was
composed Of Julian D. Steele,
chairman, Edward Cooper, Miss
Florence LuscomS, william Har-
rison, ]. Wilson Parker, Nathan
lei Cotton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Boston Boy ExceIIs
At Clark University,

Joseph H. Calender, son of
IT. and Mrs. James D. Callen-
der, 8 Dilworth st, Boston, has
resigned from his position as
Feature Editor OF the Scarlet,
Clark us Weekly (Springheld)
in compliance with the rule
that Juniors must replace SEN
Tors on all editorial posts one
semester prior to graduation. At
the same time Calender assum-
ed the duties of the Managing
Editor of the Clark Yearbook,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

During the social hour, which fol-
lowed the installation, tokens Of
appreciation for services rendered
were presented to the officials 81
the local. Secretary Kirton was
presented an Eversharp Repeater
Pen. He responded to the presen-
tation with appropriate remarks
which included his original poem
Send Flowers.
Bro. Schlossberg then common
ded Local 1856 for its unbias pol
icy in recognizing merit over race
and color of skin. He said, "on
coming into this world a child
does not choose its sex; and in
like manner, it does not choose
its race. It is not the wisdom of
man to choose the color of his
skin" such, said he, SIS the will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

Omega Psi Phi Fraternity has
selected Sabby Lewis restaurant
for their annual after-party fol-
lowing their cabaret and dance,
Friday, December IL. Those in
attendance at the dance are
cordially invited 70 join in the
after-hours festivities at Sab
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
.Fr. FauStina
To Teach in VT.

WINOOSKI, Vt.-Father John
M. Faustina, ssh, first colored
native of Alabama to be ordain-
ed to the Catholic priesthood,
will teach at the Junior Semin-
airy of the Fathers Of Saint Ed
mund at Swanton, VT, it has
been announced here. Father
Faustina will train boys study
ing to be priests.
A native of Mobile, Father
Faustina was ordained last May
by Bishop Ryan in the Cathe-
dral in Burlington, Vt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

Of the Creator. He pointed the
democratic manner in which the
Amalgamated treats its colored
membership, and expressed a de-
sire for them to take the foo.
and participate in discussions on
an equal basis with their white
brethren. He said that this be-
lated recognition of the ability of
colored people and the willing
ness to utilize their versatility is
steadily gaining worldwide
momentum. =. as may be seen
in the recent appointment of Dr..
Ralpf j. Bunche as chief secret
airy to the fve-nation commission
that will supervise the partition
ing of Palestine into separate
sovereign Jewish and Arab coun-
tries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

Who was installed secretary
to the Executive Board of
Local 335, ACWA. This or
ganization is one of the units
of the Boston Joint Board. 1t
serves the alteration de-
partments i IN downtown
Boston Stores. The installa-
ton exercises were conduct
ed by Johep hSchlossberg,
Secfetary-treasurer emeritus
of the national organization
which has its headquarters
in New York City, and which
operates a large banking i'm
stitution in that city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

In 1854 George Washington, in
Command Of a regiment on the
frontier, who was forced to sur
render to a superior French force.
This he did at Fort Necessity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
SNEED-STANFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Payne
of 105 Hammond ST, RoXbury,
Mass, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alice B. Sneed
to Mr.. Booker T, Stanfeld, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T.
Stanfeld, ST., of Windsor St.,
RoXbury, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Robson Sings
AT Shaw

RALEIGH, N, c. - Poul Robe
son gave a concert in the Ra-
leigh Memorial auditorium, Dec.
9 for the benefit of Shaw Uni
versity's new Chapel.
Robson, president Of the
Council on African Affairs, is
engaged this fall on aiding the
schools in North Carolina.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13
Omeuas' After Party at Sabby's

by's. In honor IF the Fraternity
Sabby has ordered a special
shipment of Greenpolnt chicken
Holsters as well as choice cuts
of fileC-mignon. Lewis spot has
become the meeting place of
Bostons Smart set and the
Omegas choice Is a timely one.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

An American. Eli Whitney, in
vented the cotton gin in 1898.
Before this invention it took a
worker ten hours to pull the
seeds from TWO pounds of cot
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-13

OF Washington, D C. who will conduct revival ser
vices Refuge Church of Christ Shawmut Ave. Sterl-
ing ST. Elder Richard Barbour conducted the services
through Friday night Sunday night the al
tar and baptized Beginning Sunday, Dec IA,
Elder White will be the evangelist The elder has just
turned from Virginia where he conducted very successful
meetings The public is cordially invited to attend these
sousrring holiday services every evening at 815 Elder
Charles Burnes pastor.