davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

None can love freedom heart
lily but good men; the rest love
not freedom but license. john
Milton.
YOUR BROTHERS VOICE is
off the air but in The press. This
courtesy and service are made
possible through the Editor Of
the Guardian. For years this
paper has struggled 20 carry on
the fight for Equal Rights. We
carried on the fight for the
Equality of Races. Our fight Is
as much alike as twelve and a
dozen. An Arm mightier than
ours has tied us up with a cru
sading and we shall carry on
appearing in churches and be-
fore clubs.
After taking the month OF Au-
gust off we shall go on crusading
for an America without spot or
wrinkle. We can always be
reached at the office of the
Guardian, SO fremont st. Editor
Maude Trotter Steward is our
Manager, The Vermont Expert
ment' is spreading. In ten
states this summer ur children
are visiting in white homes. The
most heartening news is that g
contingent of white children are
cepaying the visit of Harlem
children to Vermont, where the
eXperiement began in 1914.
You should have heard cur last
broadcast over WEEI. 1t was a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Frederic Fisher, the moving in
vitation, and the general hos
pitality, 1 got a spiritual and
mental feast. AS 1 can stand a
lot of Hunters playing, and a
lot of Fishers preaching.I am
going back soon for some more
Of it.
We are very happy to greet as
our new members Deacon and
Mrs. Wallace Hines, Sr. and
also Wallace Hines. Jr. of Dan
vile, Ky.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

THE TRAIL BLAZER; Many
persons have received degrees,
certificates, diplomas and many
other testimonies of scholarship.
This is usually the signal to
cease exploring the vast. unex-
plorsd realms Of External Truth.
The usual reaction is feeling
that they know all there is to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
O'BanyOun's
Observations


Receiving a letter from a mu-
steal friend, a teacher in Camp
Whispering willows, / was so
struck with the literary master
piece that I submit. it to my
readers, as follows.
Dear Friend:
am at Camp Whispering
willows again this season. My
third summer. OF course, it is as
beautifully lovely as ever, al
though to me it seems lovelier.
Perhaps it is because l started
by work down there in April and
travelling back and forth
through the Blue Hills has given
me a chance to see Mother
Earth shake off her mantle Of
snow, dry up her muddy walks
and low-lands, and emerge with
coating OF green that has come
forth into low grass, shrubs,
higher bushes and giant trees.
To top it all, man (ths CT. va
riety) has nestled colorful hous-
es here and there. Now, as 1
travel over the road, l behold a
galaxy of color, the combination
of beauty that scores once in a
life time. Please understand I
go down Just for teaching GER
tain days of the week.
Early in May the twelve girls
whom had been working with
won first prize at Stoughton in
the All Girls contest of Glee
Clubs. During the spring they
filled six CT seven engagements
for Civic Organizations, one be-
ing a musical program for the
final meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of Slough
ton. Six of these girls finished
the Stoughton High School
course last month, one winning
a One Hundred Dollar scholar
ship in Nursing, also a minor
prize. There were three Junior
High School 1947 graduates from
this same group.
Camp opened its summer sea-
son on July 2. My youngest
daughter daughter, Rebecca, and
her chum, Barbara Nornlil, left
on July LIST for the Camp as
Junior Councillors and Dance
Instructor. Miss Grace Walker,
who has been teaching in Mon
tana during the past school
year, is spending a few days at
the Camp. She leaves to morrow
but will return for the closing
program some time in August
She has charge of drama Miss
Crawford is the orchestra. Last
year Miss Crawford was very i'll
in the hospital and our program
was done with no instrument. It
was so very fine that We are do
ing a part of it unaccompanied
again this year We have over
IA campers and Miss Haddocks
seems to hcld everything to-
gether very nicely. Very sin
cerly-Ellastina Broadnax.
She IS the little lady who sang
about the "Big Brown Bear at
the GUARDIAN CARNIVAY.
June 8, and said Wool" Re-
member?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

The so-called minority prob
lem in America can be solved.
It must be solved if the United
States is ever to attain the full
ness of its development as a ma
ton.
From a certain point of view
every citizen of the nation be-
longs to a minority group. No
enc religion, no one kind of ra-
cial stock, no .cne economic
group makes up a majority of
the population America is a ma
ton of minorities, and we must
all learn to live together with
mutual respect.
There are certain aspects Of
the problem, such as assuring
every citizen of an equal right
to participate in the political
life of the nation, which have to
be solved on a national level.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Stanley Kirtrn. who will be
heard n niqnoforte recital Sun
dow Sept. %. $3.50 D m, Mutual
Hall has lad two performers
dedicatino numbers to him in
the list two weeks. Sunday.
June 20. at the Clarence Cam
iron white Club. where Editor
Maude Trotter Steward was the
oeaker. Clara B. Christian. one
If thr Siroars dedicated the
-7nO "He That, Overcometh" to
Stanley. MANY pianists would
OF have c0ue cut to nlav and
occcmpanv as Stanlev did, ow-
ing to the nearness of his com
ing rscita1, and I fesl that he
eXemnlified the true enirit OF
damocranv bv doin~ what he
sd and that it viii helm him
- ther tEen H7rt him Al the
''rra' Musical Tea of the s.
oleridoo Tavlcr Musical As
riation bold SUNDAY last
s-ladvs Fuuer defeated hor
Citation NJ 1.-THE Down Trod-
en- Faco" to stan'ev. All we
ave TO do now is IN hurst out
the sidqe If Mutunl Hall TIE 28th
Of Sept. See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

sunday night August the subject will be "A LOOK
ING GLASS FOR HEAVEN" Prof Harvey Higgins baritone
and voice teacher of lockwood College, Huntsville Ao will be
Special soos These tent meetings, Coventry ST. between
fremont ST. and Columbus Ave. unusually large crowds
oil week Pictures add TO the Come OF BIS
P. M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02
Co-ops as One Answer
y Jerry Voorhs Sec Cooperative League Of the USh

by Jerry Vooohis, Secretary, Co.
operative League of the U.SA.,
former Congressman, 18th Dis
trict, California; col box 49,.
Note to ReaderS-Mr. Voohhis,
now heading up educational ac-
tivities for the cooperative
movement from its headquarters
in Washington, was once given
top rating for integrity among
Congressman by Washington
newspapermen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-02

Thoroughly enioved tt morn
inr service at Christ Templo
last Srr dav. Fr2m the momer'
palr1 Elliot started 2 pre1imin
orv organ meditation, throuo'-
the professional Of CHILDREN
choir and Gospel Chorus with 7
Tracv Hunter at the organ, the
Introductory remarks anS
nrayer bv p. Della Potter, thu
impressive selection bv tie chill
dreG's Choir the ccnvincino
inspiring masterpiece of DR.. w.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Louisiana Mob Dumps Milk

AMITE, La. RJ-Thousands of gallons of milk today were seized by armed men who dumped the contents of six tank trucks in ditches on the outskirts of the city.
 It was the first act of violence in strike called 24 hours earlier by dairy farmers of several east Lou iSiana parishes 'countieS) in pro test of price cut declared by milk distributors A reliable source es- innate that 5G per cent of the states milk production was cut of ny the strike.
 The six tank trucks were halted near the Amite city limits, by men carrying shotgunS and rifles. The ur.VGrs were forced to a lonely section of the road where truck dram valves were opened and flooded the ditches off the nigh way with milk.
 NEW ORLEANS, (P)-The milk supply for New Orleans was less encd today as sympathizers with the dairy farmers strike at Amite stopped an Illinois Central passen- ger train and seized nearly 50,000 gallons of milk.
 Already an estimated 60,000 or more gallons of milk has been seized by armed men at Amite and surrounding areas inr the attempt of the AFL union farmers to have thc New Orleans distributors re- store a I5 cent per HundreiWeight cu; ;u the price paid the farmers.
 Both motor tank cars and trains have been stopped along the route to New Orleans and milk sloShed into the ditches during the past two days of the strike.
 Tn the stopping of the first train last night at Amite fOu. shots were reported fred into q tank car be- fore the car was sidetracked and
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26

of rough terrain which prevent. full loading of the rescue plane.
 Public relations officer Capt Theodore Wood identified the in- jured creWman as radioman S/Sgt William Brotzman, stationed al Warner Robins field, Macon, G.
 Capt. Wood said Brotzman was loaded aboard the helicopter' in q litter but that Harmon field hos pital reported he was not seriously injured.
 As the plane circled for it's res cue mission, ground crews laboreC 0 reach 1900 foot high plateau 25 miles south of StephenVine Newfoundland.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Russia Opposes ChinaP anticipation

MOSCOW, P)-Formal Russian opposition to an American, British and French proposal that China should be one of the inviting pow CTS to proposed German confer ence was officially disclosed to- night.
 With release of a report from the council of foreign ministers deputies to the big four council itself on procedure for preparin the German peace treaty, w Ge variety of diSagreements became officially evident.
 These followed the same pattern of splits heretofore unofficially re- ported from the deputies, meetings over such issues as the kind of voice that should be given to all nations in treaty making and whe- ther the German government should be compelled to sign the treaty.
 The peace conference report, which the deputies gave the coun- cl of foreign minister two days ago, said: The United Kingdom and the French delegations con- siderS that China should be one of the convening powers of the con- ference. The Soviet delegation dis agrees"
 At the time this report was writ ten, the United States had reserved its position on procedure. But sec
 Cta:'v or ate M3rshall told tlc comet :ls; night ne strongly fav- rcd ncauding Cana as an inv.t- ing pJWCE.
 MoiO,ov earlier mad agreed to MarshalIS proposal for a written exchange of information on China, bu; sa;I the Russian government still believed informal big three Giscue; ions offered a better means Of dealing with tha Chinese prob lem"
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
All Safe In Transport Crash

MISSIONER FIELD, Mass. CP)- All nine persons aboard an army C-54 transport which crashed Sun 39y on a Newfoundland plateau are alive and only one was injured, the army reported today.
 The one injured man has been flown by helicopter to Harmon Field, near the crash scene, and the other survivors will be flown to Harmon field in relays because
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, March 26, l947

Wednesday, March 26, 1947
 Forecast Nome: Clear and con- tinued cold tonight with increasing cloudiness Thursday, followed by snow and warmer Thursday night. Lowest temperature tonight IS, highest temperature Thursday IS. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month O.O9 inch.
 Temperatures last 24 hours: highest 10, lowest IS.
 Sunrise at 5:39 am, sunset al 6:35 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest g.. lowest -6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -29 in 1920, highest 36 in 1926.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26

it's milk cargo emptied. No one was hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-26

Photostat your valuable papers
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
GOV. GREEN ADDRESSES
ILLINOIS PRESS ASSN.

Decatur, llllnOis-Governor
Dwight H. Green holds an hon.
orary life membership in the
illinois Press Association as a
result of action taken by the
association at it's Sind an
nual convention in Decatur.
The life membership was
voted to the Governor by the
executive committee of the
association, and presented to
him when he addressed ap-
proximately 200 members and
their wives at the annual ban
quet here. The presentation
was made by Richard Finfgeld
OF the Henry News-Republi-
can, President of the illinois
Press Association, the oldest
state press association in the
nation. Mr.. Finfgeld said that
the honorary membership had
been voted to Governor Green
because he had "demonstrat-
ed throughout his public life
that he is a friend of the news
papers,"
In his address, Governor
Green urged the press of I'LL
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
MEN APPOINTED ON
BAKERS COUNCIL

Announcement has been
made that two representatives
of the Zion Industries, Inc,
have been appointed to the
Bakers Council of the Nation
al Biscuit and Cracker Distri-
butors Association for the year
1913.
These men are l.. w. Bishop,
Vice President Sales Mana
ger, Zion Baking Industry;
William Schwager, Vice Presi-
dent Assistant Sales Mana
ger of the same company has
been designated as Mr.. Bish-
ops alternate.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
fife TheOCraf


The Board of Governors of
Zion Exchange Club met I'M
der the Craftsmanship of JOS
eph Kessler, the president.
The Boards monthly meet
ing was a projection into the
future of plan to cooperate
for a better community.
A review of the reports of
the Halloween parade under
the Craftsmanship of James
Myers was made. The Board
was enthusiastic in it's recon-
mendations for a continuance
of this activity as hundreds of
boys and girls as we'll as sem
iors enjoyed the program this
year.
Many subjects were review
ed, among them, safety of
school children, reduction of
hazards including fire, educa-
tional program; the theme be-
ing a service club that really
serves.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
LEGION POSTS URGED TO
HONOR WAR PRISONERS

indianapolis, Ind.-The 49,
598 posts of The American Le-'
g1on, have been asked to de-
vote their meetings during the
week of December z to the
according of special honors to
former prisoners of war in
their communities. This re-
quest was made by National
headquarters here in accord
ance with a resolution adopt-
ed by the National Executive
Committee at its pre-conven-
ton meeting in New York City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

nois to promote the interests
of their home communities and
the entire state, and to "sell"
the advantages of Illinois to
the residents of this and other
states. He declared the inter-
ests of all sections of the state
are closely linked economical
ly.
Governor Green pointed out
that Illinois leads the nation
in many fields of agriculture
and industry. He cited that this
state is first in the cash value
of it's chief grain crops, in corn
yield per acre and corp yield
from single county, first in
hybrid seed corn production,
and in soybean production. He
pointed out that Illinois leads
in many phases or manufac-
turing, and is one of the rich
est and most compact markets.
The Governor cited that ILL
nois residents had a per CAPT.
ia income of $1,485 last year,
higher than any other state in
the Middle West.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE TO BROADCAST

DeKalb, Enthusiastically
1947-Northern Illinois State
Teachers College is making
plans to enter the ever increas-
ing field of education broad
casting. Through an invitation
from DeKalb's new station,
WLBK, Northern Teachers
will originate programs from
it's campus studio beginning
early in December. N. 1. Pro-
grams will be a regular fea-
ture of the stations broadcast
ing schedule.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
NEWS FROM ARIZONA

The winter series of weekly
Bible School meetings was be-
gun last Friday at 4 pm. at
the Zion Mountain View Cha
pei with an attendance of
fifty-two. On the following
morning we took the younger
girls on an outing to visit the
Alligator Farm and to picnic
at a park in Phoenix.
On the Lords Day we had
blessings from God who is ever
faithful. The Bible School at
tendance was 83 and that of
the worship service of over
seventy. Our chorus sang dur
ing the worship service "Won-
derful Grace of Jesus" No.
486 in your Service Hymnal.
We had sixteen in the chorus,
including Mrs. Andrew Hall
of the Zion Choir, who, to-
gether with her husband are
leaving this evening, Monday
Nov. 3, for Zion. We will miss
them as they have been very
faithful in the work here dur
ing their visit.
Tomorrow morning the la
dies will meet at the chapel,
bringing their scrub buckets
and mops to have a cleaning
session. Some will have to go
home for the noon time to take
care of the noon meal for the
children. Next Lords Day eve
ming will be the occasion for
the first youth fellowship
meeting here. We ask that you
will pray that this work will
be for Gods glory only. We
are very pleased with the in
creased number of reports
from the branches. When we
pray that the Lord will thrust
forth workers into the harvest
field let us be willing to res
pond if God calls us to some
special part in His work. It
may appear to be an unim-
portant task. When Jesus told
the disciples to pray thus for
workers they we're the very
ones who were sent. Matthew
9:35-10:15).
ARE YOU LIVING BE-
FORE OTHERS so that "they
may by your good works, .
glorlfy God in the day of visi-
tation"?
Leland Barton,
Elder in charUa
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
COUNTY P.T.A. COUNCIL
HAS FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR IN LAKE VILLA


HAS FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR IN LAKE VILLA
The Lake County Council of
P.T.A., of District &c, held it's
first meeting of the year on
Friday night at the Lake Villa
Grade School in Lake Villa
with 27 Lake County schools
represented with a total at
tendance of 95. The Council
president, Mrs. VIM. Lippert,
presided at the meeting. After
the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, and the singing of cam
erica" Rev. Dwight Dixon of
the Lake Villa Methodist
Church gave the invocation.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett, president
of the Lake Villa P.T.A. well
coined the group to the school.
Mrs. j. P. Rocks, Council
budget and finance chairman,
read the budget for the cur
rent year.
Mrs. Lester Vickers, music
chairman, presented Mrs. M.
E. Amstutz who sang 81 Heard
a Forest Praying" "Bonjour,
Ma Belle" "Little Bare Feet"
and 'Bless This House," Miss
Esther Palm accompanied at
the piano.
The main speaker of the
evening was Prof. David E.
Lindstrom who spoke on
"School Reorganization" Mr..
Lindstrom is professor of rural
sociology at the University of
Illinois, and also chairman of
the Illinois Rural Education
Committee, a committee which
has been very influential in
the present movement for
school reorganization in the
State of Illinois. Mr.. Lindstrom
stated that Illinois can have
the best and most modern rur-
al system in the u. S. and that
our present legislation makes
this possible. eve have two
fine state laws to help" he
said. "The County Survey Law
allows the various county sur
vey committees to make re-
Communications of 3 kinds -
they may make recommends
tons to provide for better edu-
cational opportunities in the
county, to provide better ad-
ministration of the schools,
and to provide better and more
equitable financial support.
The Community Unit Law can
be used by the survey COM
mittees to put these recon-
mendations into effect and al
lows any community with
population of 1000 to petition
and vote for the unit school
system in the community"
Questions and group discus
sion followed the talk.
Refreshments were served
by the Lake Villa and Round
Lake P.T.A. organizations who
were joint hosts for the meet
ing.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Iowa leads the states of the
Union in the value of exclu-
sive agricultural products.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

Four varieties of soil are re-
cognized in the state of Arkan-
sas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-01

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen is the Of
fetal bargaining agent for all To-
connective employees but Negro fire
ment are relegated to auxiliary
units of the union.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-01

COAL hauling and light hauling.
Call Adams 2949.
WANTED TO RENT or 2 fur
nished or unfinished rooms for
settled couple, prefer private
home. Call Me 1920 or ME-
1925.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-01

WANTED-Office to rent, or 2
or 8 rooms, for official agency,
for immediate use. Dial HE
1915. TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-01

WORKING woman wants room.
Call week days 66-8 p. m. Sat-
urdays, 90 p. m. HE 0319.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for 2 men to
share; twin beds. Call Flu 1884.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-18
HEADING FOR MORE TROUBLE

WE welcome writer Vermont Registers analysis in the
W Wall Street Journal of the evils and temptations of
flation
Imitation is alpervadng gas 1t hurts every seq
ment of the economy yet to each to bring good
too-hgher wages profits better farm prices cheap
money for Debtors seemingly neXhaustble market
for sellers of either labor goods Everybody wants to end
nflaton-except the part that profits him."
That hits the nail the head 1t is particularly ap-
proprate in the light of the CLOS newest round of wage
demands.
Needless to say sympathze with the desire to bring
wages line with rising prices That desire is not limited
to union group alone. But whether wage boost
the purpose questionable We do not believe it will
If the experiences of two earlier wage rounds has proven
anything is that the not merry chase of wage-ater
prceafer-wage the is bound to lose More
over, wage demands furnish for price in
creases. Result: labor is off than before.
We do not pretend to have cure. We know, however,
that governmental wage and price control help Nor
is wage board proposed by the Secretary of Labor
likely to maintain economic stability And to expect that
prices will tumble by themselves foistal wage
demands is mere wishfu dreaming.
Yet further cut in the workers purchasing power
must be halted The solution lies perhaps a to
fundamentals in greater reliance collective bargaining
the local and sectional level No doubt local management
and labor have clearer understanding Of and greater
pathes with each other than coferees concerned with
tonwde industrial and wage issues They dealing with
human beings and conditions known both sides, with
a stew of abstract figures and political considerations
There exceptions, in the of highly central
lied industry but generally speaking greater emphasis
local and sectional agreements wrthwhle Intro
duction of sliding wage scales that be adjusted a
living cost index acceptable both sides might help
full In any event to stand idly by while the American
nomy takes another plunge is no proof of leadership