davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

worcester Guards baseball
team: Joseph N Truesdell, 2B;
Robert Caldwell, IB; Isaac A
Grant, f; and Bill Kennedy, r
F Players see william Storms,
6 Assonet st, Worcester. So
CIAL. Elder Joseph was honor
guest at his birthday party on
Saturday in Mount Olive
Church. Members of the church
assisted during the evening. -
Mrs Estelle Ward of 5 Laurel st
was hostess at a birthday party
in honor of Sir James Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs James Martell,
from Pittsfeld, Mass are visit
ing Mrs Martell's sister, Mrs
James Ward, of SO Summer st.
Miss Mile Dominis Of 1874
Belmont st visited Mrs Murray
over the weekend and was
guest at the 10th birthday of
Mrs Murray at her home in
N J. - Mr. James Salters, for
merly of Charleston, S C, is
now making his home in Wor-
cester and is presently employ
ed at whiting Machine Works.
He is member of the Baptist
Church and his intention is to
join John st Baptist Church.
He is residing at IS Carroll st.
GOING TO CHICAGO. Lester P
Levicie, Cox U S Navy, 1943-
1916, was graduated from Ra-
dio School, Great Lakes, trans
ferred to California, went over
seas and then got home. After
his discharge he moved to
Providence, R I. He is now back
in worcester for a short time
and then he will go on to Chi
cago. He expects to reenter the
navy this summer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
AL, s493-R

church will feature as guest
speaker the Rev. Branch of Wo-
burn at the morning service.
Special music viii be supplied
by the Junior Choir. This effort
deserves your support. Plans
have been completed by the
Ladies Aid Society of Shiloh for
a pew Rally" to be held the
fourth Sunday of March.
SOCIAL: Guests at a Birthday
dinner last Sunday at the resi-
dence of Miss Ethel Evans of
Jerome st., were Mrs. Ethel
Smith and Mrs. Lucy Benjamin,
both of Boston along with a
hosts of other friends. Here for
the weekend from New York
where he is stationed came Cap
tain Theodore Thompson and
family who visited the officers
mother. Back from a trip to Phil
a delphia are Mrs. Lena Phillips
and children, who spent a lovely
time at the home of Mrs. Phil
lips relatives. Leaving to spend
a week in Newark, N. j., with her
daughter in-law and grandchild
is Mrs. Mabel Stokes of Jerome
st. West Medford was well rep
resented last Sunday afternoon
at horticultural Hall where
Anna Bobbitt Gardner, State Di-
rector of Race History Week,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

SOCIAL. Mr.. Harry R. Dom
ohue of 172 N 25th st, Phila.,
Pa, has returned to his home
after a two weeks visit to his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
John Donohue and niece, Miss
Helen Donohue, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben &c Donohuel Bailey
and daughter, Eline. He also
visited his aunt Lucy and her
daughter and son-in-law. 49,
Mr. Hadlen Brown Of New York,
son Of Mrs Florence Mason, 1856
Exchange st, announces that
his daughter, Patricia, six years
old, has successfully passed an
addition and will appear on a
Broadway stage on April 10. She
has also made records. Her
first recording was Five Min
uteS More" VALENTINES
DAY WEDDING. Mr. Raymond
Hazard Of Leominster, Mass,
son of Mr. and Mrs G Hazard
and Miss Gloria Hathaway,
daughter Of Mrs Lillian Hatha-
way Of 81 Carroll st, were mar
ried on st Valentines Day. The
ceremony took place at the
home of the groom's parents in
LeominSter. The reception fol-
lowed at Lunts in Sterling -
Charlie Steele honored his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
Req. w. H. Smith, Pastor

Req. w. H. Smith, Pastor
The pastor preached Sunday
morning on Ephraim, The sub
iect was we'll arranged We do
not ask the question why
weren't you there?' because
you were there. We saw you.
Keep up the good work The
man out of space speaks again.
Why not get in the march and
make sunday a church going
day? Let me take Just few
minutes of your time. Are you
a christianl If you are you will
not need to be told what to
do. You should know for the
sheep hears his Masters voice
and follows. Let me throw out
the life line to the unsaved.
Are you q sinner or a back
slider, one who Just drifted
away from the church. Well,
today this column is pleading
directly to you. You are a
wandering man, woman, girl or
boy, Do come back. This is
written here today to remind
you not to wander too far. Come
back. This means you. If this
column fits your case. Come.
The good shepherd speaks to
you today. This pleading will
soon be over and the book
closed. The door will be closed
to open no more. Won't you
come in while the door is open.
I leave this thought with you
for today. Look me up next
Sunday. I will appear here for
a season to give you a chance
to change your mind. This is
prophecy to you. You may not
believe, but stop and think it
over.
At 3 p m the Missionaries
held their services as usual. Mrs
Nunley assisted. She is a work
err but you should say to the
good women, don't try to do
everything; give someone else
a chance. No, not that - no
one else win work so they Just
volunteer. The meeting was
well attended. At 6 p m was the
young peoples hour Some time
we will speak to the young peo-
pie Of this city We have a fine
group of boys and girls attend
ing church school, They came
in crowds at 1890. Not only the
young people but the faithful
older folks as well. They had
a joyous time meeting and dis
cussing the lesson together. The
evening service was at 7 p m.
AS your editor was out Of town
driving he cannot give you the
speakers name. SO God love
you and keep you all in His
care till I see you next Sunday.
MASS AVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pdstc~
Sunday services: Morning
service 10:45 a. m; Sunday
School 1 p m; Youth Fellow
ship 6p m; Vesper service $3.50
p m; IS S Teachers meeting,
Wednesday at 8 p m; Prayer
meeting Friday 3 p m; Youth
night 4th Friday each month
8 p m. Last Sunday Rev Suth-
erland brought the morning
message using as his theme
'"T'he Business of Living. Sun
day, Feb g. Rev williams, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

FALL RIVER, Mass. 49, At
Bethel ANfE Church. Rev Elijah
Collins took for his text Sunday
morning the 18th Chapter Of
Matthew. There was a fine at
tendance and the choir sang
very beautifully under the d.
rection of Mr. Everett Corbet,
chorister, and Mrs Pauline abr
ton, organist. - The twentieth
nesting will be held Friday
night at 8 o'clock, Feb 81, at
the home Of Mrs Hayward
Hunter, 43 Oak st. The pastor
requests all members to be
present. - Mrs Estelle Hicks
was called to New York We'd
nesday evening after receiving
a telegram telling her that her
grandson, Oliver Allen, had
passed away In that city. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Edwards are
the proud parents of a son
born in Union Hospital Satur-
day, Feb IS. - Mrs Elizabeth
Talbert of 800 Bedford st had
as her weekend guest, MRS Ice
of New York City. - Mrs Anne
liza Harper is sick in Union
Hospital. - Mr. Charles Howard
is resting comfortably in Gen
eral Hospital. - The infant son
of Mr. and Mrs Robert Richards
passed away Sunday night. Mrs
Richards is the former Miss
Doris Lucas of Old Colony ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-22

presented her annual program
and those seen there were Mrs.
Minnie Ross, Mrs. Lena Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lightfoot,
Mrs, Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Page Fiue)
Evening star., 1947-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Weak, Rundown
Feeling Is Often
A Warning
That The Red-Blood
Is Getting Low

II you do not feel like your real self. do
not have the urge to be up and doing
why not check-up on your blood
strength? Look at the palms OF your
hands. your hngernails, your lips. the
lobes Of your ears-are they pale and OF
color?
Every day-every hour-millions Of
tiny red-blood-ceils must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy, q rundown coalition, lack OF
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood, have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t is non n-orgaut-
cally too little or scanty-thus the stom-
ach will have little cause to get balky
with gas. bloat and give of that sour
food taste.
rich, red-blood. Start on SIS Tonic now
AS vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body. greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better
sleep better, feel better, work better
play better, have a healthy color glow In
your skin-firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions of bottles sold Get q
bottle from your drug store. SSS TOMS
helps Build Sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Palestine immigration
Halted Temporarily,
Jewish Group Says
BY the Assoeistsd Press

JERUSALEM, June IA spokes-
man for Hagana, Jewish under
ground group which has been spon-
soring the smuggling of Jews from
Europe into Palestine, said yester-
day that it was halting its immigra-
ton activities temporarily because
of new difficulties at ports Of en-
barkation.
The spokesman told the Associ-
t ated Press that no ships were en-
route to the Holy Land with uncer-
tilted immigrants and that none
are due in the immediate future"
Thousands Await Journey.
Measures taken at European ports
to tnwart the exodus of Jews to
Palestine, he said, have made 1t
virtually impossible to provision
ships for long sea voyages"
There are, however, many ships
and thousands of Jews awaiting a
chance for the journey, and they
will sail as soon as we surmount
these new obstacles" he declared.
The spokesman said the temporary
halt In underground immigration
has nothing to do with United
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Ellington Concert
Funds Will Aid
Teen-Age Group

The group which Is sponsoring
Duke Ellington's concert at the
Water Gate at $50 pm. tomorrow
is called the Bakers Dozen and is
not at all superstitious because 1t
will be Friday the 18th.
With the money from the con-
cert, the sponsors expect to reno
yate two buildings at 1909 and 1911
Fourth street NV. for use as a
youth center. A similar concert
last year raised the money with
which the buildings were purchased.
The organization is composed of
mothers, teachers and social workers
who want to do something for the
teen ayers in the downtown section
Of Washington.
Representative Helen G.hagan
Douglas, Democrat, of California,
one of the advisers of the club, will
welcome tine Dukes" fans during
the intermission Also, Mr.. Filing
ton will receive a citation for COM
posing special music which will be
featured in the centennial celebra-
ton being held in the republic OF
Liberia in Africa.
Tickets are on sale at the Willard
Hotel, the Shoreham Hotel. the
American Automobile Association,
the Quality Music Store and the
box Office the night of the concert.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Chang Aide May Fly
To 5inkiang 10 Settle
Dispute With Mongols
BY the Associated Press

NANKING, June 12.--Gen. Pal
Chung -hsi, Minister of National De-
tense, conferred at length today
with Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek amid strong indications that
he would fly to Sinkiang province to
take a personal hand in settlement
of the touchy Mongolian border dis
pute.
Gen. Pal served as Gen. Chiangs
trouble shooter in the recent For
mosan revolution.
Government officials, clearly
alarmed by last Fridays invasion of
Sinkiang by a battalion of Outer
Monaghan cavaIrymen with the
support of planes described as bear
ing Soviet markings, were more in
clined to seek diplomatic settle
ment than to force military de-
ciSion.
China has but small military
force in the remote western pro-
vince.
Protest Is Unexplained.
AS more than "a hours passed
without fresh word of the incident,
government circles remained reluc-
tant to amplify the remark of a
spokesman that This Is not an or
binary frontier incident" Nor
would they explain the precise rea-
sons for an oficial protest to Mos
COW.
Foreign ONCE officials said they
were constantly in touch" with the
Russian Embassy here regarding the
Sinkiang problem but refused to
disclose the nature Of the contacts
The Soviets likewise were silent.
| Outer Mongolia won its independ-
ence from China in 1945 plebiscite
and since has been under strong
Russian influence.
Behind Fridays invasion lay many
weeks Of tribal fighting in Sinkiang
One official said the present situation
was closely linked with tribal revolt
in which Hah tribesmen under Teh
Ning-lah objected to the appoint
ment of a certain ro-goyernment
commissioner of the Asian region
Ultimatum Reported.
This commissioner, known as
Usman, retired to Peitashan with
900 loyal troops and there he sub
seauently was attacked last week by
thee Mongolian invaders, official
sources explained.
This was just one Of compli-
Gated and not-too-c1ear situation.
The Mongolian incursion was said
to have been in the nature Of a
punitive raid, carried out after ex-
piration of a 48-hour ultimatum to
the Chinese commander of Peit-
asian demanding the release OF
eight Mongolian soldiers captured In
a previous border incident.
Peitacnan is SO miles inside China
and about $50 northeast of Tihwa
the Sinkiang capital.
Transmission of news from the
trouble spot was hampered by lack
of daytime electrical power in
Tihwa and poor radio reception
from Sinkiang stations except late
at night.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

Nations activities Ia Palestine" The
ships now standing by in European
ports eventually will sail regard
less OF any decision or action by
the United Nations" he added.
A U. N. inquiry commission on
the Holy Land will hold its first
meeting here Monday.
Staff Tours Holy Places.
Members of the U. N. secretariat
assigned to the Palestine Inquiry
Commission were touring holy
places and other points of interest
in Jerusalem today while awaiting
the beginning of hearings.
Thirty have arrived SO far. All
have praised the accommodations
provided for visitas. They also
have remarked on the lack of social
activity in Jerusalem-due to se-
curity restrictions.
Miss Olive Havard OF Mobile. Ala,
committee secretary, was among
those who visited the holy sepulchre
In a party guided BY liaison COM
mittee organized by the Palestine
government.
tits surely thrilling to be able
to visit these places one studies
about she said. And everybody
has been SO kind and everything is
so interesting"
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Generals Bag Eagle
With Fishing Tackle,
Gun OF Butuon
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, June 12.-Maj. Gen.
Albert M. Jones, chief Of the
American Advisory Military
Mission to the Philippines,
caught an eagle with an 8-foot
Widespread while fishing off
Bataan. He credited Brig. Gen.
Frank D. Merrill with an as
sist.
The eagle grabbed a tempt
ing morsel of live bait cast by
Gen. Jones and flew off with
the hook in his talons. The
bird tore 500 feet of line off
the reel and was going strong
when Gen. Merrill leaped into
action.
Gen. Merrill picked up a car
/ bine and dropped the eagle.
Gen. Jones reeled 1t in.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. A-25


years." the lawyer declared In as
serting Communists are being given
undeserved importance.
They cannot get enough menu
bers to get their candidates on the
ballot in New York State where
they are most entrenched," he as
serted.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Truman Loyalty Order
AssuiIed as 'DespicobIe
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, June 12-Arthur
Garfield Hays, New York attorney
last night described as 4despicable'
President Truman's recent order to
investigate the political loyaities OF
Federal employees.
Mr.. Hays told the Maryland Civil
Liberties Committee that the meth
cd of accusing suspected" employees
was arbitrary and that they are de-
MED fair trial. He is senior coun-
sci of the American Civil Liberties
Union.
II know of no more unsuccessful
group than the communistic move
ment in this country in the last Is
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Hedqe Yields Skulls

Workmen digging up a hedge to
set foundations for a house on Heri-
berto Frais street in Mexico City
found two skulls, some body bones
cooking utensils and a complete set
of pottery. Archaeologists say the
find was obviously old, having been
buried for many thousand years.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Gen. HoIcomb to Return

JOHANNESBURG. june II R1.--
Gen. Thomas Holcomb. American
Minister to South Africa, will leave
for the United States by air Mon.
day to consult with the State De-
|pertment and take a leave.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
Chile Backs Meat Plant

The Chilean government has sub
sidized the meat refrigeration plant
at Puerto Natales, which was about
to close down, affecting the welfare
of 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1947-06-12

In normal prosperous year
Americans spend more than three
billion dollars annually on vacation
travel alone.
Evening star., 1947-06-12
lit Takes Only
5 Minutes More

WHY take chance when it is so
easy to be sure? More and more,
women of charm and poise rely on
a cleansing douche to avoid the risk
of offending Use Keys Powder
(hygienic)-two teaspoonfuls to two
quarts Of warm water. Away goes
every sign of odor: folds of tender
tissues are rinsed and cleansed. and
you feel refreshed Two sizes: Csc
and s125 at your favorite drugstore.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure!
Evening star., 1947-04-14
! for $ | !

Back BY overwhelming demand of those wonderful dresses
whzzed fo last week when they soe We
uged with requests repeat the event. here had
shipment Of those lovely dresses rushed time for
seing Many nationally famous designs You've lots of
leading fashion magazines Don't the bus here tes
fly out fast again!
Messaine Dresses Of Fashion The HechtC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Aluminium Favored
In 1948 Carr

DETROIT, W.D- Metal EXPERTS
predict a trend toward wider use
Of aluminium as a replacement
for steel in Americas 1948 auto
mobiles.
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. already
has announced plans to substitute
a seven-pound, 21-gallon alumni
mum gasoline tank for a 22-pound
steel tank of the same capacity.
Since its organization in 1945, the
Willow Run firm has been carry
ing out extensive development
work in the use of aluminium.
With a planned production of L.
500 automobiles a day in 1948,
kaiser-Frazer expects to save II
tons of scarce steel daily in its
gasoline tanks alone.
Other companies also are und-
erstood to be wo4 ling on similar
plans. According to trade sources,
aluminium is being considered for
air cleaners, stone deflectors,
head lamp adjusting ring, hub
cap name plates, generator re-
gulator cover, scuff plates for
doors and many other parts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
ENGLISH CHANNEL
TU N N Ell IS

LONDON WH-- The Dauntless
Channel Tunnel Co., formed
more than 80 years ago, still
is trying to promote the idea OF
an undersea tunnel connecting
Britain and France.
Sir Herbert Walker, company
chairman, insists the proposal is
more attractive today than at
any time since Queen Victoria
gave her blessing to the project.
Engineers believe it could best
be driven from behind the
Shakespeare Cliffs, between Do
yer and Folkestone on the SOUTH
ern coast of Britain, to a point
near Wissant, between Boulogne
and Calais, in France. That
would make it about 81 miles
long, more than 20 under the
open sea.
Estimated pre-war cost was
around 30,00O,000 ($120,000,000
although increases in building
and supply costs indicate some
$160,000,000 today.
Two Tunnels Proposed
The job-two tunnels 20 feet
in diameter and so feet apart,
connected by frequent cross gal
leries-would take about five or
six years to complete. Electric
trains could make the journey
from Britain to France in about
IS minutes.
A 2,000-yard trail bore" from
the Dover cliffs out to sea, made
around the turn of the century,
served a vital purpose during
the recent war. British scientists
with delicate acoustic equip
ment kept 24-hour-a-day watch
for any enemy attempt to drive
an invasion tunnel through from
the continent.
An English scientist disnaisses
the danger Of atomic destruction
with the argument: 'What could
an atom bomb do to a tunnel 30
or 40 feet beneath the seabed?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

vious regulations. The new
document referred to II earlier
orders on the same subject is
sued within the past year.
This single sentence in t h e
bulky mimeo ographed order was
highlighted by being printed in
capital letters "Classified mill
tary subjects will not be dis
cussed in public, nor disclosed
privately to anyone in the mill
tary service not entitled and not
required to receive such infor-
nation.
The new Clay security system
is virtually identical with h a t
enforced by the Army during
wartime.
Rules Laid Down
It calls for the appointmentof
an Intelligence and security Of
ficer in every staff division of
American headquarters. In ad-
dition, it lays down the follow
ing precautions:
l. conversations concerning
official matters will be closely
guarded in public and in priv
ate, on and off duty.
2. Unsatisfactory identific cation
will b e obtained of any individ-
ual with whom is necessary
to discuss matters of a classi-
fled nature. In no case will such
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
FDR's Beloved Trees
To Be Cut Down

WARM SPRINGS, Ga. UD-A
pair of pine trees which the late
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
refused to have cut down at the
Little White House here now nave
been doomed They will be cut up
into souvenir pieces.
The trees, standing just outside
Mr.. Roosevelt's bedroom window,
have been ordered felled because
they are lightly rooted and Off
cials of the white frame memor-
ial fear that a strong wind would
send them crashing against the
roof.
During his lifetime, the late
President had them braced in
stead of removing them.
The wood will be fashioned into
souvenirs for sale at the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
matters be discussed with
strangers,

matters be discussed with
strangers.
3. Information classified
higher than restricted will not
be discussed in telephone con-
versations over any type of tele-
phone line unless the conversa-
ton can be framed Us to con-
vey no classified information to
unauthorized listeners.
| 4. ''Loiterers or other persons
whose presence i n or about any
of the headquarters buildings is
questionable will be detained by
the guard and their presence
will be investigated and report
! ed to G-2 Gntelligence), Head
quarters Command.
The four-star general also ro-
dered detailed precautions f o +
handling secret documents and
have access to them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Children's Mittens
Made W a aterprooi

NEW YORK, W.D-Waterproof
snow mittens to keep children's
hands warm and dry will be in
troduced before the snow starts
flying this winter.
The new mittens have a flannel
lining and an outside covering of
red rubber. They will be made in
three sizes-small medium and
large.
They were tested last winter
by a group of Rhode Island moth
ers cooperating with scientists
of the U. S. Rubber Co. The
mothers reported that hands stay
ed dry and warm, solving prob.
lem that had always been q
source of worry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

and adherence to the letter of
the rule book in handling secret
military information.
Intelligence officers denied
that the clamp-down was in
splred by leaks or other
bl aches of security. They re.
ferred to the new order as "rou.
tine, wrapping up a lot of pre-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Army Calls For Secrecy
In u. s. German Zone

,vp1 1,IN-UH-Gen Lucious D.
~, American military COVER
w # Germany, has ordered
pO' intricate and far-reaching
" po,,ritv program for his spraw-
~ ~ army and militry govern
nrS n,qnt organization.
''f N nine-page order, Clay
..lled sor the utmost caution