davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Social and Personal
O ST. PAUL O

The Future builders club met Tuesday, May 70 az the
home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Jones' 700 W. Central Ave In
addition the usual business meeting the guest speaker,
Mr. Charles Rogers, Industrial Secretary of the Urban
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Social and Personal

The Minneapolis WOmen's Auxiliary of the B.SC.P. will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday June TO- Phyllis Wheat
ley House at pm.
Messrs James A. Franklin, Louis W. James and l.. r.
Williams, all OF Chicago, the house guests last week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuckers 2844 Saith Ave So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06


motion picture houses where he's disturbed the peace
and ruined key scenes with his hycnish cacklinG,
used to he quite accustomed to performances like
this when | attended Harlem theatres. hut | never
grew reconCiled 20 them, | don't. know where this
fellow comes from. but heartily wish he'd w back
and I'm sure many a movie-gOeT who has had the
misfortune 10 be in a theatre with him will breathe
a fervsnt amen" to the wish Love scenes tickle him
His laugh is a weird, inhuman cackle.
That's the best way can describe II, lilo not only
howls with jungle crcScendo when the hero is
making with the romance. but fails around wildly in
his like something possessed. People turn stare
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

Attend Rig Musical Contest, Min
neapOIis NWCA. Friday. June 20.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

fhls esnlss Sps~s ls~s .. slssss 49, 10. lSg
AlssI esaasSi sps-' hsss ~. sissss Asiy 70. iSU
IHIsy boib. asSbks yssV ebSBfsI 10 pIG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
INS WAY SEE
- 1877 nELL DQDSOA RUSSELL

movies you want TO find out who the hmSnnered
haunting the Minneapolis loop
theatres I'm sorry report gentleman Of color On three diff
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06
Faliaa

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Anna
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Of the
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putty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-06-06

inner
lends
bathy
snded
lnesA
M Of
been
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
W. MedfOrd
lContinued ION Fac Threel

Continued from Page Three
that also includes their wives,
relatives and friends. During
the war, Shiloh's two senior
deacons, although above age,
both donned uniforms of loyal
service. Deacon Coleman was a
Chief Air Raid Warden for the
City Of Medford and Deacon
Neal rejoined the U. S. Navy. It
can be seen here that there is a
welcome place for veterans from
the top to the bottom at Shi-
lob and I believe with more vet
Grams lending their organization
ability and efficiency in the af-
fairs Of our church we shall bet
ter solve the problems which
confront us through the years.
Try to be present Sunday when
Lieut.. Charles Booker is or
dained with his wife, Martha.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Universal TFaininQ
Debate on tuesday

Bishop John j. Wright, Har-
vey H. Bundy, former assistant
secretary of war, DR.. Lewis Par
ry, president emeritus of Phil
lips Exeter Academy, and Judge
Lawrence G. Brooks, president of
the Foreign Policy Association,
will debate the question Should
We Have Universal Military
Training Now?' on station
WCOP's Tuesday evening pro-
gram, TITS Your Move Next, "
from $50 to 10 pm, July %.
The discussion will be the Sec
ond in series on the VITAL topc.
Last week, a panel of four prom
inent Bostonians discussed the
same question, with one of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
ST. Francis of
Assist Subject Of
Ave Maria Hour

The saint loved by all the
faithful, st. Francis of Assist,
will be the subject of the Ave
Maria Hour dramatization from
Station WMEx on Sunday at
7:3O pm.
The memory of st. Francis,
THE Little Poor Man." has
given inspiration and comfort
throughout the seven centuries
since his death in this world.
Francis lived a literal interpre-
tation Of the gospel counsels for
perfection; he gave all he pos
sessed to the poor; went forth
without money or a change Of
garments to preach the gospel
to the people; gave Of his spir-
itual riches to all he met. n
all the history Of sainthood
there is no more beautiful story
than that of Francis, who made
himself poor for love Of Christ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

etors are expecting a new ship
ment of the most popular rec
ords soon. Mr. Webb is a World
War II vet with 80 months
overseas service. He combines
study with work by studying
Business Administration at Suf-
folk Business School. He is a ma
tive Of Everett and his business
associate, Mr. Schenck, son of
Atty John w schenck and Mrs
Sara Van Buren, Schenck, is a
native of Medford.
A unique personality is joe
Ironhand, a retired, scientific
trick rider who once won a 5000
wager when he did the unbe-
lievable feat of riding unicycle
from Jersey City, N ] to Phla-
delphia, Pa, in nine hours and
thirty minutes. Watch for a
complete story on Joe IRON
hand" in next weeks column.
Cambridge, as well as the
whole country and the world,
mourns the untimely passing Of
Jimmy Lunceford, the eminent
jazz musician.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Il COVER CAMBRIDGE
BY F. G. SHIPMAN

in store for them. The date:
Thursday July IT.
Surely, we Of Cambridge can
sympathize and also rejoice
with Harvey Jones of Ahoskie,
N C, who won a $4,000 Cadillac
in a local Kiwanis contest. Jones
held the lucky ticket, But, he
wasn't lucky enough according
to prejudice; he is colored, Be-
cause of the hue Of his skin, club
officials would not give him the
car. A second ticket was drawn
and the winner" was a white
doctor who already had a Cadil-
lac but, no matter, he was CIV
en- a second one. However, it is
reported that, because of a del
uge of protests from fair mind
ed citizens all over the country,
the president of Kiwanis Inter
national is going to present Har-
vey jones with a $4,000 Cadillac
just like the one he didn't get.
I had an interesting chit-chat
with Miss Alice Solomon Of IS
Inman St who is a competent
secretary and has a position
with the national YWCA.
Henry Donald st John recently
graduated from Boston College.
He is all set now to get started
on his own. Good luck, st John.
Listen! That music is COM
ing from the Band Box, a record
shop at 221 WWestern ave, oper-
ated by Messrs william Webb
and Douglass Schenck. This
comparatively new business es-
Enlistment, less than a year
old, is doing a hustling good
business, If you want recordings,
vendors, radios or radio repairs,
drop in at the Band Box and
satisfy your wants. The propri-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

Hi there neighbor! Let's settle
back and see what's happening
in the ole towne.
This is vacation time and we
find Mrs. Ivernia st John of
1853 Brookline st vacationing in
Chicago for three weeks visiting
friends. She arrived in the Win
dy City last week and reports
that she, "in doing the city with
the smart Social Set" is having
a most pleasant time. At home
Mrs st John is associated with
her mother in their beauty salon
business.
Had the pleasure of stopping
in at Madam E A Archibold'S
Beauty Salon for a tete-a-teta.
She was busy as usual but was
gracious enough to allow time
for a brief conversation. Her
modern beauty salon, located at
1884 Brookline st, attests to the
fact that she is an aStute busin-
esS woman She carries a full
line Of Apex products and uses
the Apex system in her work.
Her specialities are: Marcel
waving, facia1s, eyebrow arch
ing. Her many satisfied custom
erS are proof that her work is
Of the best.
Chatted WITH DR.. Albert c
Sanders, dentist, whose practice
has become an institution. A
very interesting person to con-
verse with, he is. His Office is 10
Gated at 449 Mass ave,
The plans for the ANNUAL pic
mic of all New England Baptist
churches st Salem Willows are
Hlmost complete. It is predicted,
weather permitting, that all who
attend will have a pleasant time
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
FOOT AID

No woman is beautiful whose
feet are hurting because the face
is sympathetic and Immediately
takes on a very unlovely look
without asking your leave. So,
be wise and give the feet aid
when they call for it. After a
hard day the feet become hot
and swollen, you begin to limp
and you are unlovely. Just try
this little aid when ever they
feel distressed. Soak them for
fifteen minutes in ice water and
EPSON Salts. You will feel at
once as tho you had a new pair
of feet and can dance for Joy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

We hear that Joe Madden is
home from the hospital after a
long siege of sickness and hope
he is up and around soon. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Kountze and
Miss Sylvia Houston recently
visited relatives in Worcester
and Hartford. Elmer Jr. and
John Matthews are at Camp
Atwater, Miss Margie Williams is
at Camp Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie Digger, their baby daugh-
ter, Kountez, and Mrs. Made
line Andrews arrived here from
Dayton this week to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Digger is an aero
nautical engineer at Wright's
Field. Eddie Andrews is contin-
uing his army aeronautical stu
dies at Keesler Field. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wilkerson, while
visiting their friends, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Davis Lewis and daughter
Cornelia Of Newport, R. l., were
taken over to Middleton by Mr..
Matthews to call on Mrs. Bar
bara Dogger Anderson at the
Anchorage.
Mrs. Raymond L. Phillips an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Josephine Elizebeth
to Mr.. Paul Cardoza this Satur-
day, July 10 at home, as Bower
street, 8:15 P. M. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson and their
baby son, Charles Junior, were
visitors last Sunday from New
port. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass
Schenck are proud parents Of a
baby girl. The Medford City
parks are now open daily with
instructors carrying out planned
programs. Mrs, Robert Jones and
war veteran Wesley Harris, ex
Mis- track star, are instructors
at Digger Park. A new General
Electric factory will be estab-
lished in Medford in the near
future and will employ, around
$50 Medfordites. There will be
a hearing relative to changing
the Medford coming laws for in
dustry, next Tuesday, July %, 8
P. M. at City Hall The Med
ford Board of Health has an
that the Mystic River
is polluted and dangerous for
bathing. We wonder when the
authorities are going to clean up
the river, or aren't the people
here important enough2 Med
ford paid for a high cost Tufts
swimming pool in another part
of our fair city, so we wonder If
there is political favoritism.
Time we asked about it. Lloyd
Wright, talented musician, was
badly injured. Swimming or not,
we don't want a polluted river
in our district. Mac Mccoy, an
other local musician is now
playing daily at Lindy's, Revere
Beach. Well, met Lieut.. Russell
Stokes this week, Just before he
returned to Fort Bragg to COM
plete his training. Russ is still
thinking about staying in the
army and we're still trying to
talk him into taking back the
column. Follow this thrilling
battle in the BOSTON GUAR
DIAN. Who will win?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

participants, DR.. Karl Compton,
president of NIT and chairman
of the Presidents Advisory Com
mission on Universal Training.
In the July 22nd debate,
Bishop Wright and Judge Brooks
will speak for the negative, while
Mr.. Bundy and DR.. Parry will
argue for universal training.
TITS Your Move Next" is aired
over WCOP each Tuesday at
$3.50 pm. in cooperation with
the United Nations Association.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
INTERESTING CAMBRIDGE
SCENES

A lady evangelist, preaching on
the street corner with only chill
dren gathered around listening
On the playground, a lady
who must have been forty years
old, at least, playing with teen
age girls. Boy, what agility she
displayed and what fun she has!
i. A photographer on a walk
ing mission in the rain to photo
graph a corpse in a funeral par
lor, twelve O'Clock at night. q.
A little boy on his way to Sun
day School, giving the toes of
his shoes an added lustre by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
IA. r. Stokes. Mintster

DR.. George A Singleton, noted
evangelist and educator will
preach at inspirational services
at st Paul on Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, July
1923 at 8 p m. Having conduct
ed a successful revival at st Paul
several years ago, DR. Singleton
is eagerly expected by his many
friends in Cambridge. sSnce his
last visit here DR.. Singleton has
been Dean of Shorter College,
Little Rock, Ark. The public is
invited to hear South Cardinals
Glover of eloquence," amid the
setting Of special choir music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19
UNION BAPT. CHURCH

Rev. M. C. Mckenzie will be
the pulpit guest Sunday July 20.
Sunday School 9:15 a m morn
ing service, 1O;45. Prayer meet
ing Friday $3.50 p m.
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SERVICES
sUNDAY-1O;45 morning Serv-
ice. 7:30 D m evening service.
FRIDAY p m prayer meet
ing.
This is the friendly church
where everybody Is cordially
welcomed Come and worship
with us.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

rubbing them on the back of his
sox as he stepped proudly along.
The Mass Ave. and Union
Baptist Churches at meetings
Tuesday night voted in favor of
the merger and appointed COM
mittees to give the plan further
study.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-19

That's it ., VIII see you next
week Meantime here is a
church schedule for Sunday;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-10
NEW MEMORIAL
 ASKS RUSSIANS
 BE WARNED OFF

Russian threat to Alaska fisher ies brought an additional measure before the Eighteenth Legislature on Saturday. when Edward D. Coffey secured the introduction of S. J. M. 25 under suspended rules.
 Senator Coffey related that broadcasts from the USSR in the Russian language, which have been picked up by Russian-speak- ing Alaska residents, have announc- cd Soviet plans to launch fishing expeditions into the Boring Sea this summer The threat is sim liar to that posed by Jap en- croachment upon the Bristol Bay salmon runs before the beginning of the Pacific war, Coffey declar- ed.
 Coffeys memorial is addressed to the President of the United States, the State Department, Congress and Alaska Delegate. E. L. Bartlett, and reads:
 WlENEAO, IL IidS LStH iS- ported that Russia plans ex- petitions into the Boring Sea for catching crabs and fishing for salmon; and
 WHEREAS, AlasKas fisheries must be protected against en- croachment of any foreign power into the Alaska zone; and
 WHEREAS, the President of the United States has declared that the jurisdiction of this coun- try extends over the entire con- tinental shelf and is no longer restricted to the Emile limit;
 NOW THEREFORE, your Mem orialist, the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, respectfully urges that Russia be warned not to extend such fishing expeditions into waters under the jurisdiction into water under the jurisdiction of the United States so that the matter may be clearly understood for avoidance of future trouble, and that the proper safeguards be maintained to insure observance of the rights of the United States in the premises
The guardian., 1947-06-28
TO everybody, regardless as to

to everybody, regardless as to
race, creed and color. That is
how the World War II
Community Veteran Memorial
is dedicated. Our local stores
and businesses operated by col
ored, follow this broad pattern
Of serving everyone so do the
white. Should the Center have
a nursery, all youngsters will be
reared together. The sports
teams under Athletic Director
Walter Isaacs have always en-
curaged mixed teams and the
future may see white workers
assisting colored, serving on
committees, and sharing the
duties and responsibilities. This
democratic policy opposes any
Jim Grow in w. Medford which
Jim Grow in w. Mdeford which
has always been a community
where all Americans mixed as
should. At this time
we are working out a w. Med
ford community Radio Talent
program which will be open to
The guardian., 1947-06-28
WEST NEWTON
MT. Union Bdpt. Church
ReU. ]. H. Dennis, Pastr

ReD. J. n, DENNIS, PuSLT
Here we are at the sixth mile
stone, seeking to reach the prize
for which we fought. It's in our
midst, the real and greatest
agent out today and at all times.
For the good Of all the people,
and the glory of God are justice,
mercy and truth awaiting q well
come. They will Danish dread
doubt and fear. This is in line
with the sermon by Rev. Dennis
last Sunday A. M. Subject: "Ar1-
other Way" Naaman the leper,
was a great and powerful man,
but he was leper. He was told
how to be cured by the Son Of
man. but he refused to accept
the cure in such simple way. He
preferred the rivers Of Damas-
Gus, then the Jordan River
That is the worlds trouble now,
and will be, until men heed the
voice Of God and get in the right
oath. Not one or two dips for
Naaman; but seven. Not mans
way, but Gods way, a panacea
for all ills. Amen. The text, at
7:30 P, M. "The Conqueror." And
that is faith. Even the least faith
frought with purpose and zeal.
All weaklins lose out this doubt
and lack Of self confidence.
Jesus chided his disciples. many
times for their little or no
faith. Faith knows no defeat.
Have faith; all things are yours,
faith can conquer and lead to
success and prosperity. Jesus so
fixed it that death is conquered
by faith. Have faith in God, man
and yourself. Be and overcomer.
Amen. Come to Zion.
Dorothy Lee is home from
billiard College In New Orleans,
La. With her is Miss McCor-
mica Of Mobile, Ala. In last
The guardian., 1947-06-28

some sort of testimonial will
be given Coach IsaacS next fall.
With prospect of a full time
headworker in charge of the
w. Medford Community Center
next year, and with Dugger
Park increasing in attendance
of both white and colored. Am
ericans, the outlook for the
community is far more whole
some and healthy than many
communities elsewhere of
greater size. There is no escap-
ing the fact tat recreational IA
cilities are vital in every COM
The youth want it and
so do the adults. Moreover I
have been informed the park
and center are going to be open
The guardian., 1947-06-28
W. MedfOrd

Continued from Page Three)
fact that many local women are
corrying on hobbies in various
arts and crafts, also weaving,
sewing, painting. etc. Many Of
the ladies are quite modest
about their work but it is much
too good to be kept a secret or
hidden away in homes. So why
not have o Community Amateur
Hobby Exhibition with everyone
showing original wares from
ladies' creations to woodwork
models Of furniture and boats
by the menP Perhaps sometime
next fall or winter, to give ev-
eryone a chance to make some
thing. What do you think about
it? Sure, include prize cooking
too, ond do 1t all up brown.
Future Jackie Robinsons" was
the picture caption over the
team photo Of Coach Walter
Isaacs and the Community
Center baseball team last week
in the Medford Daily Press. This
is the second year the To-
cal boys have competed in hard
Medford City Jr. League Base
ball which is much more diff
cult than it looks. The city al
ways famous for its athletes,
has assembled some classy
players and many full time
coaches. The local team has
had to overcome many difficult
ties and has won the respect
of the entire city league for
good craftsmanship and ability
to keep battling against odds.
And these are lessons of ex-
tremely high value today.
Coach LSaacS is doing o marvel
ous Job with his limited time.
He has inspired many boys to
participate in clean wholesome
sports which otherwise might
not be the case. We are for
tunate that we have such men
who unselhshly devote their
lives to a good cause. I hope
The guardian., 1947-06-28

colored and white youth some
time next foil. President Harvey
Jones is all in favor of it for it
reasserts the Center's aim for
democracy to everyone. We in
tend to have real radio micro
phones for the artists to sing,
dance, play instruments or pro-
vide comic skits, drama, poems,
speeches or whatever they may
decide to do for the prize COM
petition. If possible we will
have local white and colored
citizens, including merchants,
donate prizes. Well tell you
more about this program next
week? It amt easy, folks. M. x.
The guardian., 1947-06-28
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

No woman is beautiful whose
feet are hurting because the
face is sympathetic and imme-
diately takes on a very unlovely
look without asking your leave.
So, be wise and give the feet
aid when they call for it. After
a hard day the feet become hot
and swollen, you begin to limp
and you are unlovely. Just try
this little aid when ever they
feel distressed. Soak them for
fifteen minutes n ice water and
EPSON Salts. You will feel at
once as tho you had a new pair
] feet and can dance for Joy.
The guardian., 1947-06-28

are ever happy to come upon a
spring by the way. Not always
water but freshets OF human
understanding, sympathy, and
love. These gifts cost nothing
but men act as tho they did. It
cstS hardly an effort to smile
upon a wayfarer or to extend
your hand in friendship. Even
word Of rheer takes very little
from the body's strength, but
how Stingy we are with them;
too often are such tokens Of
cheer withheld. THE milk Of
human kindness is a perfect diet
for the world"
The guardian., 1947-06-28

weeks notes an error was made
by printing Daniel for David in
speaking Of the latter's grief for
his son, Absolum. The commit
tee was Mrs. B. Hatton, Miss
Sallie Hall and Mrs. Emma Lee,
The guardian., 1947-06-28
THE MILK OF HUMAN
vrrx~-.vvnns,

"The applause of single
human being is Of great conse-
quence." Men, all men toiling
along the dusty roadway Of life
The guardian., 1947-06-28

Every woman wants to have a
glorious suit of hair. why look
with envy upon those who pos
sess it. This wonderful adorn-
ment can be yours with almost
no cost and with but little effort.
Just get some Glover's Mango
cure and mix it with Mineral
Oil. This is a double action
tonic, stimulating and forcing
the hair to do its best. The hair
grows both thick and long in
short order. The simple things
are best.
The guardian., 1947-06-28
Mary Strong
Talks
WHILE ROME BURNS

1t was aid that Nero fiddled
while Rome burned" Be that as
it may, the fact remains that
we too often play at life while
these principles by which and
for which we live are being de-
stroyed. Men are being lynched
far too often and too persist
entity for thse concerned to fri
val their time in trivial amuse-
ments. To relax occasionally is
well but life can be too relaxed,
The guardian., 1947-06-28

too without thought and con-
cern for world concerns. What
can you do? Why just this, out
on some of the several LYNCH
ING PLAYS being distributed by
Mary Strong, BOX 6435, Wash
ington, D. c. Get a free cata-
logue of them and proceed from
there.
The guardian., 1947-06-28

Apex Beauty Products are nanufac.
tured with the utmost care to give you
the ultimate in performance every time
you use them. A free booklet by
Madame Sara S. Washington descrb.
ing Apex Cosmetics will be sent TO you
on request. These superIative prepsra-
tions are on sale everywhere in Drug
Stores and at Apex Beauty Salons