davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
GRANT ANIE CHURCH
Rev. L. Crumlin, Pastor

A wonderful time was had at
Grant all day last Sunday. The
pastor delivered the morning
and evening sermons. Mrs Cd
essa Cobbs was soloist in the
a m. The missionary service
was well attended. Many visit
ors from various neighborhood
churches were present. Rev Mrs
Vernella D Shuford delivered
the afternoon sermon. Mrs
Mary walters was the organist.
The Attacks Chorus will be
presented by the Trustees in a
program Thursday,
o. at 8 p m. 1t is hoped
that Miss Mary Cummins, who
is in the hospital will soon re-
cover.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

By BETTY
me birthday Of ne good old
Saint means unusual and attractive
foods for family and friends. It's
a day for parties and party foods.
Here are few suggestions that
are as valuable as any that might
be whispered by Saint Patrick him
self:
Cod Baked with Tomato Sauce
2 packages quick-frozen Allet Of
cod
8 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons finely diced celery
2 tablespoons shredded green
pepper a..
4 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon -four
IA cups canned tomatoes
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
X teaspoon sugar
n bay leaf
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Cut fillets frozen or thawed)
into servings and place in buttered
shallow baking dish. saute onion,
celery, and green pepper in butter
until tender; add -four and mix
well. Add remaining ingredients
and cook slowly 10 to Is minutes,
stirring occasionally. Pour over
fish and bake in hot oven t45O' FL
rs to 80 minutes, or until fish is
tender. Serves 4 to 6.
It's easy to serve such famous
shore dinner favorites as cod and
red perch wherever you are II ycu
use the quick-fro8en variety. Clean
ed, flleted and quick-frosen within
four hours after the trawlers were
locked, these deep-sea treats come
to you all ready to cook, with their
famous ocean-fresh favor sealed in
until you are ready to use them.
Flakes Coffee Cake
15S cups sifted -four
2ls teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
] egg, well beaten
q cup milk n
/ cup wheat flakes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
DeItaS
Continued from Page y

Continued rom Page y
The Jobberwock is one of the
fantastic creatures in the
well known style of Lewis Car
rolls "Alice-in wonderland. y
This creature is made up of
different parts of several ami
mails, each contributing to
make a whole. Drawing an an
alogy from this, Sorors Conover
and Wilson suggested that we
encourage the development of
amateur talent, by having an
evening program consisting of
original sketches presented by
clubs, each act to last twelve
minutes, thus making a whole
evenings entertainment.
The sole purpose of the Jab-
berwock is to build up our
scholarship fund which enables
us to help worthy high school
seniors to attend college. Delta
has been able to do this to the
extent of almost 100000 be-
cause Of the most generous pat
ronage Of its public. In these
days Of increased competition,
it has become urgent that COL
ored girls receive specialized
training so that they can rise
above the mental Jobs that
some Of their parents were
forced to accept.
On the night Of the Jabber-
wock, through the combined eff
forts of our patrons and friends
a worthy young girl will receive
the financial backing that she
needs and deserves.
Keep Delta dynamic by sup
porting the seventeenth edi-
ton, our postwar version Of the
Jabberwock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
| Members
Greet President

A host Of members turned out
at the March Meeting to greet
the President, Mrs. Herbert r.
Gould, recently returned from
a very pleasant visit to relatives
at her former home, Bridgeton.
N. J. She graciously thanked the
members for the gorgeous bou-
quet of flowers, and two love-
ly potted plants, and a shower
Of over so cards, which greeted
her on her arrival home.
Concentrations are still COM
ing in concerning the fine Feb
ruary meeting at which the
speakers were Miss Marjorie
Groves, Of the Boston Public Ii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. S. Ravenen. Pastor

Rev. w. 5. Ravenel, Pastor
Christian and Nevertheless"
"The Blessedness of Being a
were the themes Of the PASTORS
subjects, respectively, at the
morning and evening hours Of
worship last Sunday. Four per-
sons were accepted into the
membership. Il m proving
Church and Community Life"
was the subject of discussion in
the Brotherhood meeting, where
a large group Of men we're in at
tendance. Our children and
young people attended Church
School at the noon hour in un-
usual numbers. Our Troop of
Brownies under the leadership
of Mrs. S. Chisolm, together with
our Pastor, Mrs. Ravenell and
Mr.. Chisolm attended the Girl
Scout service at the New Old
South Church at 4 P. M. Both
the BTU. and the Baptist
Youth Fellowship were well at
tended at P. M. The B.YF.
under the direction Of Grant
Davis has organized and meets
each Sunday in the Assembly
Hall of the Ebenezer House, This
New Youth organization is func-
tioning under the following
committees: - Program, Joseph
Smith, Laura Jackson, Mary
High; Refreshment, Lorraine Gar
ner, Christopher Johnson, Stan
ley Keel; Recreation: T. Monterio
Louise Parks, Lincoln Turner;
Social Action, Halle Ford, Betty
Fuller, Llewwlyn Turner; Cam
era Club-H, Robinson and e.
Brown; Evangelism; Warren
Hamilton, Muriel Layne, Helena
Queeley; Pianists; Barbara Lo-
max, Halle Ford; Treas, E
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

of Bridgeport, Conn, will con-
duct the revival meeting Mar.
% through Mar %. All who
heard DR. Jacobs last year will
undoubtedly welcome the OPP
portunity to hear him again. 49,
Do not forget the Easter play.
Mr. and Mrs Henderson are
asking all participants to be
at the regular hour for rehear-
sal. - Don't forget BYE. Last
Sunday they had discussion
groups. Very entertaining.
Meets at $50 p m every Sun
day. 49, Sunday School meets
at 1890 every Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

nounced by the Committee, Lii
Ian Roberts, Chm; Clarissa
Holmes, Secretary; Janet SEES
sions, Olga Parrish Smith, Mil
dred irish. Proceeds are for the
Camp Fund.
Plans are under way for the
Annual Meeting in May, with
Mrs. Alice Taylor Chm. of the
Nominating Committee and her
co-workers swinging into action.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

Brown, sec, Muriel Layne. At
evening service the singing was
done by the Children's Choir and
the Young Adult Fellowship
Chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CABOT ST.-s rm. house, Z batis
fur. ht, shinsIad house, now va
cont for buyer. S35oo.o0. $500
down. KEN. 9o95.
PEMBRoKE STU rm. lodging
hose, including furniture, st. he.
with oil, storm windows and
screens Just mode, income around
$500. per month. $4,000.
KEN. 1898
RUTLAND sos opt. brek house,
St. ht with oil, nd. wd floors, mod
ern equipment, new roof. income
ebove $1,000 annually. $4,000
Terms arranged. KEN. 9o95.
STORE ON WASHINGTON ST.
Doing big busissss 49, everything
goes With the sole including beach
soson full line Of groceries fish and
vegetables 49, also refrigeration
system ~ rest S55.oo per month
price $4,000 will shade price
If quick sole. KEN so95.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. NJ. Owens, Pastor

HEOE LIE , bAE 1ISI ChOhCh
Rev. r. M. Owens, Pastor
March to church in March"
a series Of evangelistic meetings
is being conducted Sundays by
the pastor. The closing sermons
Of the series will be delivered
Sunday, Mar. Is, at 1890 PM,
Subject, Playing the Fool" and
at 1880 PM, subject, open the
Door, Richard"
The Rev. P. W. Williams, Noted
Pastor and National Evangelist
Of Danyille, Va, will begin an
other series of eyangelistic
Sermons, Monday, March II, at
which time the Spring Revival
will begin and continue two
weeks.
March to Church with us in
March. March to the Sunday
School, 900 AM; Youth Meet
ing, 600 PM; Prayer Meeting,
Friday, 800 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

Don't let anything else come
in the way Of the Liberal Arts
club presentation April 20, $50,
Brown Hall, if you really want
to hear a worthwhile program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

BARCLAY -.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
a cup brown sugar, firmly packed
W cup wheat fakes
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add to flour
mixture, stirring only enough to
dampen -four. Add / cup cereal
flakes and blend carefully. Turn
into creased 9-ineh layer pan. Mix
butter and brown sugar and spread
over dough; sprinkle with u cup
cereal fakes. Bake IN hot oven
(40Q' F.) Is minutes, Serve warm.
ToastIes Crunch Ring
Y cup honey or molasses
u cup sugar
X teaspoon salt
Y tablespoon butter or margarine
6 cups corn fakes
Combine honey, sugar, and salt
and cook 10 minutes, OF until a
small amount OF syrup forms q
firm ball in cold water (246' FL.
Add butter. Add cereal, stirring
lightly to coat fakes. Press into
creased ring mold. When cold, I'M
mold and fill center with ice cream
or fruit. Makes 8 to servings.
Mixture may be shaped into
small balls and served as cookies
or candy.
Note: Add Is EMP chopped nut
meats, II desired.
Welcome to Late Corners
No matter how late It is, when
anyone comes home tired and
hungry, hot coffee is acceptable II
you make it of the decaffeinated
kind; it's 979s caffein free, so no.
body need worry about sleeping
problems after drinking It. It's an
easy task to make it with the new
instant variety. Just place / tea
spoon of the instant decaReinated
coffee In a cup, fill with water, and
you'll have q delicious beverage,
Of fine favor and aroma; and there
won't be any pereolator to wash
up afterward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

Reserve Sunday the 23rd, $50,
558 Mass. Ave, for the regular,
monthly meeting of the S, Cole
ridge-Taylor Musical Assoc. The
program has not reached me yet,
but they are always good.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15
TO LET

Large square rooms and side rooms,
oil furnished; in Back Boy section.
Apply KEN. 1898
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

the answer to conditions in the
earth today. This program of
Love, Peace and kindred Divine
attributes will dominate the &C
tivities of all mankind, before
the perfection of Creation, and
His prophecy Of the coming of
the Spirit of Truth, is evident in
the growing talk of Peace on
earth. The man who does not
seek more than he has ever
learned is not keeping step with
the onward march of evolution.
I could say more, but I wish to
emphasize the stupidity Of
thinking that the present gen
Grafton knows anything. We are
not finished by any means, and
the man who gets the idea that
graduation is the end, and not
the beginning, will not go places
and do things. Musicians take
notice. All the accumulated
knowledge of past generations
will never make you finished
musician. There is always more
to learn. I believe that music is
a Divine Art, and will live
throughout eternity. AS is the
case in all human activity, the
good can be, and is perverted by
evil, and some of the current
music seems to inspire passions
which are not in tune with the
program of brotherly love and
peace. However, the good is
bound to triumph over the bad.
1t is the Creators will.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

The Clarence Cameron White
Club is advertising a worthwhile
looking program for tomorrow
at 3:13, Gloucester Memorial
Church, SAL Mass. Ave. The
Peoples Baptist Gospel Chorus,
Lulu McQuitter, Pres, will sing
a number or two; Rufus Brent,
a swell bass singer who does not
let us hear enough of him, is
programmed; Gertrude Smith,
Sam Baker, Mary Spears, Clare
Christian and others will unite
in an endeayor to entertain. l
will be around somewhere, too,
and may have to speak a few
words. Elrena Watkins-Bigham
is Chairman Of the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

Pou may order direct from the Author OF
IS Camden ST., Boston, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-03-15

Many Others Hove Endorsed 1t
GET 1T - READ TT - ENJOY 1T
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Larned Wins Western
Tennis Title in Upset
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 81. Gardner
Larned, 6-foot William and Mary
College star and 1947 intercolle-
giate champion, wore the Western
tennis crown today after smash
ing upset victory over highly IA
vored Seymour Greenberg of Los
Angeles.
Larned, seeded No. 2, defeated
top-seeded Greenberg, 2-6, 6-3,
I6-3 and 6-1 in the championship
match yesterday.
The women's title went to Mrs.
Lucille Davidson of Kansas City,
who beat Doris Popple of Des
Moines, Ga, Is, 6-4.
Rain forced cancellation here OF
the mems doubles competition, but
tourney officials said all four con-
testants planned a playof for the
championship at Seabright, N. j.
They left today for Seabright to
compete in a tournament there and
could not stay an extra day to de-
eide the doubles title.
In the final, Greenberg and Fred
Kovelewsky, another William and
Mary star, meet Larned and his
college teammate. Bernard Bartzen
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Frank Morgan S Yacht
Apparent Race Victor
Nv the Associated Press

HONOLULU, July 21.-Stiil sup
pressing triumphant cackle,
Comedian Frank Morgan waited to-
day for his generally accepted VIC
tory in the California to- Honolulu
Yacht race to become official.
Only two vessels heading for the
finish line had even mathematical
chance of bettering-on the hand1-
capped scoresheet It the radio-fllm
actors time in his Dolphin II which
arrived Thursday.
There had been three possible
contenders yesterday, but the ketcf1
Resolute, skippered by Ed Fabian OF
San Pedro, Calf, Yacht Club, failed
to show up by her 8:03 pm. dead
lire. Yachtsmen generally were
counting out the other wo-the
sloop Pacific Child and the ketch
Sea Biscuit.
The race began at San Pedro July
4. Morgan's schooner recorded a
corrected time of II days. l hour
and 4 minutes. The prize is a
carved wood model of Polynesian
outrigger canoe.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
BY the Associoted Press

COOPERSTOWN, N. Y, July 21.-
Today is baseball Hall of Fame day
in Cooperstown-the birthplace ot
baseball-and a two-fold observance
is scheduled.
First, Is plaques for the most re-
cently-elected members of baseball's
Hall of Fame will be installed at
Doubleday Field, named after Abner
Doubleday. the father of baseball.
Among those honored will be CLARK
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton Mats, who as one of the old
timers rolled up more than 200 vic
tories while pitching in the National
ard American Leagues.
Then the New York Yankees, cur
rently leading the American League
by nine games, will play an exhibit
ton game with the Boston Braves
who are trailing the National
League-leading Brooklyn Dodgers by
three and half games.
Conceivably, it could be a previeW
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Six Down atone Point,
Ward Rallies 10 Top
Stranahan by1Up
By The Assoeioted Prssa

DES MONIES. July 2l.-Marvin
(Bud Ward, a game guy from
Spokane, Wash, wore his third
Western Amateur golf crown today
for the simple reason he would not
give up.
The stockily- built Pacific Coast
player wrote a new chapter on de-
termination in the tournament S
history book with an almost unbe-
lieveable rally that dissolved g.
down handicap into 1-up victory
over Frank Stranahan, the defend
ing champ from Toledo, Ohio. in a
36-hole match over the Wakonda
Club course yesterday.
On Ropes for Another Killing.
Stranahan, who beat Ward l up
in 80 holes for the title last year,
had Bud on the ropes for another
killing down at the turn of 18
holes. But Ward won four of the
first five holes of the afternoon
stretch and then went on to pull
even for the first time on the 3lst
and clinched the match on the 34th.
Playing to a gallery of about 1000
that cheered his opponent all the
way, outgoing champion Stranahan
bowed to spectacular second round
in which Ward Clipped in 30-footers
for birdie IS on the 10Th and 22nd
and one of 20 feet on the 28th.
After going down for l6 holes,
Ward rammed 30-foot putt over a
high spot of the green and into the
cup for a 1-under-par 2 on the
115-yard 18th.
Ward Steadily Closes.
Steadily he closed in. At the 31st
he evened the match on a 15-foot
putt for a birdie 4 and went one
up, his first lead of the day. on the
32d with a par as Stranahan three
putted.
Stranahan, who had three eagles
in his semi-final win over Thomas
Sheehan. Birmingham, Mich, got
another two under par on the par
33d to even the battle again. but a
drive into the rough and weak
second shot followed by a wobbly
approach had him on the 34th green
in three and he needed two puts
to get down. Ward played the hole
in the regulation four to gain the
last advantage he needed.
Stranahan's medal score 67-71-
1873 was one stroke better than
Wards 73-66-139 for the 36 holes.
For the entire tournament. Ward
played ITO holes in 19 strokes under
par, Stranahan ITS holes in Is
under.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Pub|inks Qualifying
Begins at Minneapoli,
BY the Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-Better
than par 72 golf will be needed to
capture medal honors in this years
National Public Links tournament
over the Meadowbrook Municipal
course, but just how much better
remained the unknown quantity as
the first of two 18-hole qualifying
rounds was run off today.
Beyond admitting that score Of
around 154 or better will be neces-
sary to place in the championship
flight of 81, rabid followers Of the
public fee course game declined to
predict the number of strokes that
will bring the medal honor.
Joseph Carlone of Cleveland won
yesterdays driving contest with 297
yards 10 inches. Howard johnson of
st. Paul was second with 293 yards
and Ray Gates of Memphis, Tenn,
third with 292 yards.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Mats Lose Claim on Lemon,
Tribe Withdruws Waivers

The Mats hopes of landing
Pitcher Bob Lemon collapsed
when the Cleveland Indians
withdrew waivers on the right
handler :. The Mats have been
involved in five 10 games this
year and have won four, includ-
ing victories over Spud Chandler,
Hal Newhouser and Bob Feller
:. Washington has registered a
total of 10 shutouts.
Washington's largest crowd
while on its 21-game road trip
was the 56,717 throng which
viewed the July 4 double-header
at Yankee Stadium The
smallest was represented by the
440 customers who glimpsed the
Mats and Browns at st. Louis on
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Doris Hart, Mrs. Todd
In Paris Tennis Final
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 21.-Margaret Os-
borne of San Francisco and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf
once more the doubles queens OF
two continents-will look today as
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
Pat Todd of Hidden Valley, Calf.
battle for the women's singles title
in the French international tennis
championships.
Mrs. Todd furnished the latest In
a round of surprises yesterday when
she upset Miss Osborne, 26, I3.
Ga, to reach the final against
Miss Hart, who had eliminated Miss
Brough in straight sets the day be-
fore. Miss Osborne and Miss Brough
successfully defended their doubles
title by stopping the Hart-Todd
combination, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Cooperstown Ceremony Today
To Honor Griff and Ia Others

! of this falls World Series, provided
the Yanks can cling to their lead
and the Braves can overcome their
deficit in the stretch.
Ernie White, who pitched a six
hit, 20 victory for the st. Louis
Cardinals in the 1912 World Series
when the Redbirds beat the Yankees
for the title, will face the New York
ers again today.
Ernie, now a coach for the Braves
still is hopeful of getting his sore
left pitching arm back into shape
for next year.
-Four "moderns" and 10 timers
in addition to Griffith will be honor
ed by the plaque ceremony.
The moderns:
frankie Frish, Carl Hubbell, Mick
ey Cochrane and Lefty Grove.
The old-timers:
Joe Tinker, JOHNNY Evers, Frank
Chance, Tom Mccarthy, who stole
100 bases for Boston IN 1888; Joe
"Ironman" McGinnity, Eddie Plank
Rube Waddell, JACK Chesbro, Jesse
Burkett and Ed Walsh.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

a Monday afternoon Presi-
dent Bill Veeck of Cleveland ad-
mits every time he sees Stan
Spence perform it pains him to
realize the Indians nearly OBJ
tained him Stan has mur-
dered the Indians this season.
Washington's seventh place
status is due to its road record
The Mats have won 20 and
lost 19 at Griffith Stadium, but
their 1928 performance on trips
has buried them.
When Cleveland invades Crit
fifth Stadium Friday night local
fans will get their first view of
a colored player-Larry Dolby
IN an American League uniform.
B. H.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 21.-The holler
was on today for Stymie, Armed
and Assault to get together and
settle all the horse arguments for
the year, before the merry go
round breaks down from the way
they've had it spinning here lately.
What with the Texas terrors
Stymie and Assault, passing the
world money winning champion
ship back and forth in the East
every Saturday, and the Chicago
shenanigans Armed has been kick
ling up, it's practically worth your
llife--or a good wallop, anyway-to
walk into your favorite soda shoppe
and tab your favorite as the champ
out loud.
There just won't be any 1947
turf champion unless and until
they tangle somewhere on the same
racetrack. You hear talk that this
might be in the Washington Park
Handicap in Chicago or the Massa-
chusetts Special at Suffolk this
| summer.
May Meet at Pimlico.
But it's more likely to be in the
Pimlico Special in November ir
Maryland. Somehow Alf Vanderbilt
and Harry Parr are as lucky as six
and five on a pair of dice in landing
these red hot ones down at o. Hill
top every fall.
Up to last Saturday, Assault ap-
peared to be the glamour boy with
no argument, what with sever
straight wins. five of them over
Stymie, and the world money win.
ming title to boot. Then Stymie
whipped him over the week end ir
the first running of the Empire City
15s mile International Gold Cup al
Belmont and won the cash crown