davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

If you would like to see a
Choir Director WHO puts all she
has in her work, take a look at
Florence Heggie Taylor of Peo-
pies. 1t is quite g Job t o play an
organ and direct the singing at
the same time, but she does Just
that, and does it well. She has
built up an organization which
viii hold its own with any sim
liar organization I have ever
seen, and, with due respect to
te efforts OF past directors. I
say she is giving Peoples the
best musical service I ever saw
in that church. Drop in and
watch her hands, directing with
one hand while playing with
the other.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
FOURTH NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. Gopher. Pastor

The c. B. C.'s of Fourth Metho-
dist Church will give a Pre-
Christmas Tea on Sunday, Dec.
IA at $3.50 pm. The artists ap-
pearing for the first time at the
church will be: Maudeline Beck.
les, composer-p pianist; Gladys
Yoncey, dramatic actress; Hoover
Beckford, lyric tenor; Marie w.
Gopher, lecturer; subject, Keep
ing Lights Aglow"
Pouring for the Tea will be
Dorothy Huhgate. graduate Of
the University Of Miss. and Bust
ness ard Industrial secretary Of
Cambridge Y. W. C. A. and Hazel
Brothers, Director Of the Cooper
Community Centre Nursery
School
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Medicol and Related Sciences
and an Institute of Community
Relations. According to DR.. Al
fred E. Cohn, member emeritus
OF the Rockefeller Institute, and
a member of the Board of Di-
rectorS of Syndenham, the re-
search institute would take care
of scientific investigation and
teaching and the community re-
lationS institute would be "the
hospitals arm reaching out into
the community, exploring and
compiling existing social and
facts"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH


Rev. d. Leroy Ferguson, Rector
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1947
9th anniversary of the rector in
Ministry at St Cyprian's parish.
1880 A. m. Holy Communion.
HOO A. M. Holy Communion
Anniversary Sermon and Choir
al Service.
1890 Church School. 2
7:3O P. NJ, Holy Confirmation.
Ri. Rev. Bishop Raymond Heron,
DID.
GREETINGS from Rector and
Mrs, David Leroy Ferguson
This Sunday marks the 9th
Anniversary of our Ministry at st.
Cyprian's Church. We thank God
for these years of sharing in wor-
ship and ministry. We are CRATE
full to all members, guilds and
friends for splendid cooperation
and generous favors received.
Especially to be commended is
the liberal response of on rmem-
bers and friends this year. The
present calls for our renewed
conservation to God and Church
that lasting Victory and Peace
may be won for the Kingdom Of
God.
Candidates For Confirmation
Maladey Banks, Escho Beckett,
Frances Beckett, Ferdinand Beck
EFT, Gardner Bowel, Violet Brooks
George Daway, Eileen Daway,
Lillian Delaid, Wallace Dewey,
Grace Engermann, Isaiah Enger-
mann, Charles M. Evans, Leona
Garrison, Gloria Garrison, Rich
ard Graham, Gilbert Graves, Vio-
let Grey, Corrine Henderson,
Walter Isles, Robert Latson, Isa-
belle Lawrence, Bertrand Lewis,
Ruth Owens, Herbert Lyons,
Thomas McKennon, Hubert Nit
chell, Lucille Rochester, Phyllis
Roach, Elsie Shape, Arthur States,
Marion Stevenson, Virginia Thorn
as, Lewis Williams, Ina Wilson,
Carita Burke.
Members and friends may meet
the confirmed members of the
class of 1947 in the Parish Hall
after the service.
On Thursday, December 18th
there will be a delicious Turkey
Dinner under the auspices of
Flower Club and ali guilds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
. "a zSSnTsM
| bible QUESTIONS
ANSWkR@D7sY The
| Voice ECY
INTERNATIONAL eIsLE sRoADCAsTeR /,

ouestion-lf Satan should appear,
what would he look like?
Answer - 2 Corinthians 11:14:
"And no marvel; for Satan him.
self is transformed into an angel
of light"
o.-Was there a city called
babylon" in the days of the apos-
ties? (see 1 Peter 5:13.)
Ayes, Babylon was still a large
city in the time of the apostles.
Several centuries later it was COM
pletely destroyed.
o.-What are real Christians In
the latter days to be like. anyway?
Ave find a description of them
in Revelation 1911: "And the drag
on was wroth with the woman, and
went to make war with the remnant
of her seed, which keep the COM
mandments of God, and have the
testimony of Jesus Christ"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Sons Of the Legion, boys state, junior
baseball, Americanism program,
program to further education, lepis-
latlve program for betterment of
community, state, and national laws,
disaster relief-these are some Of the
many worthwhile activities the Le-
glon has always carried on-whethcr
our beloved country is at war or at
peace. The degree Of your partici-
patton in these services is a good
measure Of your devotion to mutual
heipfulness. Let's all volunteer our
services with enthusiasm and serve
intelligently.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JORDAN HALL

Rev Donald G. Lothrop will
take as his subject, 1.-THE Study of
History - Toynbee's Teachings
on Sunday morning, Dec. Z at
1920 A. M. Mr.. Lothrop's adj
dresss will be an Interpretation of
the book, 'The Study of History"
by the noted British historian,
Arnold ]. Toynbee. The Commun-
ity Church is non-sectarian. A
question period will follow the
services. Mr.. Arthur Lang will
be at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Enjoyed the ilter-denomina-
tional service at Ebenezer, on
Thanksgiving day. The gather
ing of so many ministers of the
Gospel was indeed impressive.
Unable to name al of them, and
the parts some of them took in
the program, I mention, as out
standing, the dignified control
OF the assembly and the pro-
gram by Rev. RavenelI, and the
masterful pulpit grafton by Rev.
Bullock. The Choir, under the
direction of LycurguS Lockman,
made an impressive contribu-
ton to the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Shawmut Ave. and Lenox st.
Rev. ]. E. Jeltz, Pastor

Tomorrow is Missionary Sun
day and a special program will be
presented at $3.50 PM. The Mis-
sionary Society exercises are al
ways interesting.
The Sunday School opens at
9:45 AN. At morning service he
pastor will preach. Come to the
singing church. All are cordially
welcome to attend all our ser
vices.
The deaconS and trustees last
Sunday held a rally which was
highly successful. Rev. Howard
was the principal speaker, ard
there was special music. The
pastor brought a moving message
on Pressing Forward" at the
morning services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

See that David Johnson. Jr. is
sparkling a program, Sunday
night, $50 Humboldt ave, as a
violinist. There are several other
features on the program. and, if
the boy is a chip of the old
block, he will be we'll worth
hearing. Many boys of my age
will remember Dave, ST.. as a
ranking musician. a few years
back. The boy is being presented
by Israel Thomson, who was al
SO making a lot of noise about
the same time as Dave. I am
going to try to get there so YOU
young folks can see a trio of
vets together. Come up!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

FFoRENc devotedly together
for a worthy. cause naturally draws
people closely together. We started
this comradeship in 1917, repledced
it in 1941, and thanks to the organ.
izers Of our American Legion the
good work is still going on. We are
not merely carrying on in a routine
m>aner but are serving in an ever
widening and deepened sphere Of
influence.
Aid for sick and disabled veterans.
help for widows and children Of our
buddies who have answered the last
summons, child welfare in all its
phases, employment for veterans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Bridge Builder.


Charles Spurgeon Johnson,
inaugurated President of Fisk
University seems destined to be
one of the South's great leaders.
Already he is known as one of
the nations chief citizens. The
elaborate build-up of his inaug-
ural ceremonies presaged the
unique contribution he is to
make to the South's number One
Problem: race relations. The ex-
pectation of great leadership
rests on his being Bridge
Builder on the road of under
standing. AS Prof, of Sociology
at Fisk since 1923, he has i'm
plemented his department to be
a construction crew of Bridge
Building. 1t has expanded. so
that it has twenty-eig paid
workers. The burden of raising
the budget DR.. Johnson has
himself carried. His department
is at the beck and call of the ma
ton and the South.
The unstinted services of DR..
Johnson have already won the
confidence Of the nation, the
South and both races. Rarely is
the spread Of confidence so
widely distributed. The secret of
it? To begin with DR.. Johnson
knows his subject and knows
not only his own people but the
white people as well. And both
races feel they have a large
room in his heart. His love of
his fellowman sharpens his I'M
Outstanding Of his problems. His
love is so real that he gives the
impression Of entire forgetful-
ness Of self. In solving a prob
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

lem all he asks is for men to sit
down at tlp conference table
and open up their hearts and
minds. Putting men together
and getting them to state their
problems seems tc give the first
light for their own guidance.
He thinks a Newer South is
being born. His faith rests on
-Four Pillars as stated in his
inaugural address; work, JUS
tice, freedom and moral power.
In this address he best char
terized his own leadership: 1.-The
most important asset that a So
ciety can have IS men who can
apply the knowledge of the time
to the need Of the time"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

A@FDert9'liag INTEREST," in eonradesJb is tongd uey
erer there IS an Ameriean Legion Post From the dy
in 1919 that ne first jopad orr World War mr..
@fS46le@s@fergt for lack Of hospital care-to the pres
enf~6en ne must again exert all orr ensrgiesiu5ebaF
Of the disabled Of World Var Hit commands re.
&beet BY its e*emtcatioa Of the spirit of belbulness
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

more than q whole set of his
books for Christmas gifts. re-
commend Worlds Greatest Men
In two volumes, as a MUST In
every Boston home this Christ
mas. And, by the way, do your
SHOPPING EARLY It's going to
be tough.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Just heard the sad news of the
passing of Delilsh Roberts. one
Of the faithful members of Peo-
pies Baptist church and Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

of earth's activities, when the
Creators work is finished.
rrr
Thanks, Jimmy ByarS, for your
kind boost. I have not forgotten
you, and hope you are still bat
ting over 300.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Mans mission on earth is the
subduing, or improving this unit
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

JOE LOUIS and numerous Sc
pia sports stars including Peter
Jackson are also in this colored
calvacade of celebrities who pa
rade through these two excellent
Illustrated volumes. To my mind
each could sell for a high price
in these times. But Mr.. Rogers
is charging cnly S425 volume.
Many readers will buy $500 gifts
and get a lot less VALUE. Espe-
cially now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Richard Allen A. NJ. E. Church
357 Walnut Ave.
(OId Walnut Ave, Meth.

OOl hdlllul ave-
(Old Walnut Ave. Meth.
church,
Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, Minister
SERVICES
y Noon-Morning Worship:
sermon, "The Instrinsic Value of
the Holy Communion"
1870 p. m.-Sunday School; Mrs.
Ruth f. Jenkins, Supt
7:45 p. m.-Evening Worship;
sermon, "Some Rewards for
Constant Worship.
This is Communion Sunday. All
Christians are invited. We have
a new set to adorn the altar. The
committee is getting the plans to-
gether for a community Xmas
tree. This will be sponsored by
the Sunday School, Missionary
Society and the public. There is
some one in the community that
you wish to remember this Xmas.
We invite you to use our Xmas
tree.
Experimenting and class will
be held each Wednesday night at
7:45. Why not stop and offer a
prayer?
Listen next Tuesday at BIS p.
m, the Pastor will be the guest
speaker for the Attacks Chorus
over Radio Station W-M-E-X.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

that race" superiority belogns
to no one.
ALEXANDER DUMAS, the au-
thor, MATzELIGER, the New
England founder of the modern
shoe industry, all the brilliant
heroes of the WEST INDIES, and
fascinating stories of Fred Dou-
glass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar,
Pushkin, Beethoven, st. Maui
rice, st. George, Benedict the
Moor, Hannibal, Gen. Dodds, the
world war II nero of Africa, Gov.
Cen. Felix Eboue, and Cleopatra
and hundreds of others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
GRANT A. NJ. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. /. Z. Crumlin, Pastor

Rev. Wallace Crumlin deliver
ed a stimulating sermon last Sun
day morning. The service was
well attended. Visitors were Mrs.
Ella Jones and son w. Jones of
Hartford, Conn. Rev. Wallace
Crumlin delivered the evening
sermon at First A. NJ E.
Church. Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionary Society will hold a
Candle Light service Sunday
afternoon, Dec. IA at $50 P. NJ,
Mrs. Mary Walters in charge Of
the service.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all to worship at this church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
Boston Baked
By MABE KoUNTzE

Race has become mankind'S
supreme calamity: the greatest
agent OF slaughter the World has
euer seen" - ]. A. ROGERS
AMERICAN HISTORIAN j. A.
Rogers is to-day famous for
showing that the races of the
world are of only ONE common
family, the human race. In his
amazing books he shows where
races are intermiXed, including
the royalty ard rulers of many
lands. Rogers deploreS the rack
eteers who create superiority"
myths and cause people to clash
in battle,
a CHRISTIANS GIFT of J. A.
Rogers world histories is one
that will be appreciated by white
and colored citizens alike and
they will find any one volume
far more exciting than Kings
blood Royal" For there are col
ored men, for example, who have
reached tremendous achieve
ment never mentioned in our
best American college textbooks.
WORLDS GREATEST MEN of
Color, in two beautiful volumes,
will prove lasting Christmas
gift for any home or public il
brary in Boston or the nation.
Volume II, for example has the
history Of WILL lam MONROE
TROTTER, "The St. Francis" Of
colored leaders. And there is
ROLAND HAYES, and MARCUS
CARNEY and DIR. CARVER.
THERE ARE IS Oportraits,
some very rare, in these two
volumes of thrilling facts about
the Pharaohs, kings, presidents,
military leaders, poets, singers,
artists, authors actors play
wright5 scientists, educators,
athletes and many astounding
men and women who will prove /
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

J. A. ROGERS is not any film
flam historian who spins tall
stories out Of his head. He has
spent over 80 years in anthropo-
logical and historic travel and
research into tn dusty libraries
and archives Of Europe and
Africa. He has unearthed the
actual records, and quotes the
lactual references for every fact
he publishes. He will amaze you!
=
UNLESS PEOPLE KNOW the
real facts about themselves and
their relations with other people
they can not possess a clear
prospective Of world conditions
and problems. What Mr.. Rogers
has cone mas been along the
lines Of bringing people to closer
understanding. I have purchased
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06
"YOur Brothers VOice"
BY CLIFFORD L. MILLER

mo man can carry better bag
gage than 1CiSdOn."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-06

Race has become markings
supreme calamity: the greatest
agent OF slaughter the World has
ever seen" - J. A. ROGERS
Evening star., 1947-09-25

for INDECENT patients at other hos
pitals.
The municipal hospital, Gallinger
figures Its operating cost at $902 per
patient-day.
Emergency, Casualty and Chill
dren's Hospitals have contracts
which call for care of certain tax
supported patients at a daily fee OF
$3.50.
Hospitals which treat charity
patients through the Health Securi-
ty Administration asked the Com
munity Chest Federation for $3.50 a
day next year but were told the rate
may have to remain at SIS, unless
this falls Chest drive is oversub-
scribed.
Budget Officials Defend Estimate.
The previously cited survey in
Hospitals reports the average Amer
lean hospital gets only $5.82 a day
from public funds for INDECENT
patients. Their average cost is
estimated at 1902.
Budget Bureau officials, defending
a boost in Freedmen's rates, point
out they include an allowance OF
about $1.40 day for outpatient
care which is not included in statis-
tics given for other hospitals.
Most, of the increase in operating
costs next year, according to figures
furnished by Freedmen's Hospital
will go toward extra pay for the
hospital staff and a substantial ex-
pansion in the number of nurses.
The pay increase came this wear
when graduate nurses at the Federal
institution got a professional civil
service rating. The number OF
graduates was increased from SO tc
a maximum authorization of 248. OF
Evening star., 1947-09-25

cation and without exploring a pos
sibility of reaching an agreement"
The postponement Of the. deadline
for circulation of financial state
ments among union members already
has resulted in temporary suspension
of cases involving the independent
international Association of Ma
chinists, which previously had filed
the non-Communist af11davits and
other data.
To Publish Statement.
The machinists' union, an organi-
zation independent of the AFL or
CIO, won the first two union shop
elections the NLRB has conducted
under the Taft-Hartley law terms.
But it was discovered that the
union had not, as yet, distributed
a financial report to. its members.
The machinists will do so, officials
said today, by publishing the state
ment in their next monthly maga-
zine In early October.
Meanwhile, however, Mr.. Denham
Is refusing to 60 ahead with any
further elections asked by the ma
chinists' international or it's more
than 1000 locals. The NLRB has
about 5000 cases on its docket.
Evening star., 1947-09-25

ruff Randolph, president of the AFL
international Typographical Union
said a complaint filed by NLRB
against the Baltimore local of the
ITU makes it abundantly clear
how one-sided both the Taft-Hart-
ley Act and his (Mr. Denham's) en-
forcements of 1t are"
He referred to the charge by Mr.
Denham's Office that the carrying
out by the Baltimore local Of the
1TU no-contract with employers
policy constitutes q refusal TO bar
gain collectively in good faith"
Such an act is an unfair" labor
practice under the new law. and is
subject to an NLRB cease and de-
sist" order, enforceable by the
courts. The charge was initiated by
22 Baltimore print shops.
Randolph Defends Action.
with nothing else to do" Mr..
Randolph said. "Denham's Office has
been concentrating on the ITU. In
his undue haste he perhaps has
overlooked the fact that whatever
compulsion he can get for the ITU
will have to be dished out to the
big corporations the Taft Hartley
law is designed to protect
The Baltimore Typographical
Union did not refuse to bargain on
anything and was expecting more
meetings when the conspirators
against the ITU took over.
The Baltimore union did not
break of negotiations and even to-
day, before the expiration of the
current agreement, is available for
further negotiations with a view to
coming to conclusion with salts
factory arrangements.
One-sided Enforcement Charged.
Having made it impossible for
trade unions to use the National
Labor Relations Board, Mr.. Denham,
by the precipitate issuance of this
complaint in this case, makes it
abundantly clear how one-sided
both the Taft-Hartley Act and his
enforcement of it are.
Contrary to the invariable prac-
tice of the board, no efforts what
ever have been made tc settle this
case on an amicable basis. The
complaint was served on us without
warning, without adequate investi-
Evening star., 1947-09-25

100 years ago and have q hard time
handling storm waters and waste at
the same time.
The budget estimate includes a
$999 900 item for the construction of
sewers serving abutting property
and one Of $32 200 for the building of
an attended public comfort station
on the site of the old No. Fire
Engine House. at 3212 M street
NV. This building also would house
service station for the City Refuse
Division.
The division asks $20,412 for con-
creting the yard south of its main
pumping station at Second and N
streets S.W., $16,636 for construction
of flood wall there and $12,500 for
the purchase of eight new trucks.
The biggest item in the proposed
$4,000 increase in operating ex-
penses is $34,818 for the salaries of
new permanent employees. These
would be two engineers at salaries Of
$4,902, an administrative assistant,
two clerk-accountants, an operating
engineer, two craftsmen and four
clerks.
Evening star., 1947-09-25
Water
CONTINUED From First Page }

war. Mr.. Kemp sought an appropria-
tion of $8,420.0 for the 1948 fiscal
year-only $81 900 less than the cur
rent request. His division got only
$5,033, ,463, however. OF this amount,
So $3.50, 900 was for capital outlay for
new construction, while $1,183 ,463
was for operating expenses.
No Federal Funds.
The size of the budget estimate
in this department reflects, among
other things, the fact that the Fed
eral Government makes no contri-
button to the Capitals sewage
expenses.
In l949, Mr.. Kemp reported, the
division plans to lay out $5,263 800
for new sewers and basins. The
most interesting item in the esti-
mate, however, is proposed $780,
900 expenditure, through which the
District hopes to put itself into the
fertilizer business at its sewage
treatment plant at Blue Plains.
The idea is to add a building to
the plant in which sludge from exist
ing vacuum filters can be converted
into dry organic fertilizer. Cost Of
the operation would be largely off,
set" through sale of the fertilizer.
Mr.. Kemp listed this as must"
item in his estimate. He explained
it is designed to prevent further
excessive accumulation of sludge en-
the grounds of the Lorton Reforma-
tory, where it now is dumped.
The penal institution authori.
ties have indicated that sufficient
sludge is stored there for a 20
years supply" the sanitary direc-
tor added.
Also at the treatment plant the
sewer division plans to spend
5000, 900 to add two new pumps to
four now operating at capacity to
handle the Districts $4,000 900 600
gallons of pumped sewage a year.
At present, If one of the pumps
breaks down, sewage must be dis
charged directly into the Anacostia
or Potomac Rivers. ..-
In the construction Of new sew
ers the division proposes to devote
$2,574,2 200 to building storm water
sewers in newly built areas. It also
plans to lay down 81 100000 worth
Of relief sewers in the "old city"
area, between Florida avenue and
the Potomac and Anacostia Rivers,
including Georgetown and the
Piney Branch area. s,>~.
80 to 100 Years Old.
Here, Mr.. Kemp explained, most
of the sewers were built from 50 to