davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-29
1n Mrtttnriattt

STEVENSON, GENEVA. In loving mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, GENEVA
STEVENSON, who passed away one year
ago today, July 90. 1916.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
We cherish with love sincere:
A day that comes with sad regret,
And one We will never forget. q.
Loved in life, remembered in DEATH
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN
TURNER. GEORGE R. In sad and low
ing remembrance Of my father, GEORGE
R. TURNER, who departed this life. one
year ago. July 30. 1916.
How can I let you go?
I hold you by SO many bands;
You said farewell to me, and 10,
How can ] let you go? .
HIS DAUGHTER, FRANCES T. JONES.
UPPERMAN, ALPHONCER W. In loving
remembrance of our beloved husband and
father. ALPHONCER w. UPPERMAN, who
passed away one year ago today, July 90,
1916. Anniversary mass was offered at
St. Gabrieps Church.
HIS WIFE. NELLIE c. UPPERMAN, AND
CHILDREN.
WATTS, ELLEN c. In loving memory
Of our dear wife and mother ELLEN c.
WATTS, who died three years ago today
July 20, 1914.
She rests in peace. God bless her.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. VIVIAN,
ROSEMARY, GEORGE AND EDWARD.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Silver Spring. W. J. brannan.
Mr.. Brannan began working with
the Western Union as a young man.
He left the company to go into
business for himself for Is years
as hardware and automobile
dealer. In 1927 he returned to
Western Union and had been one
of The Stars telegraph operators
ever since.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen L. Brannan; a brother, Frank
Brannan; sister, Mrs. Blair Bois-
seau, Richmond; son, w. J. Bran
nan, jr., Washington attorney. and
a daughter, Miss Mary Louise Bran
nan. All the family, except his
sister, live here.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Because of this control, plus the years o
experience which only Bayer has, there i:
little wonder that wherever you 60, men
and women in all walks of Life have such
deep.seated confidence in Bayer Aspirin
a confidence that means so much when
you're in pain and want fast relief.
II, the greater service Of
those ,cl,o suffer pain
No other pain reiever can match Bayer
Aspirin record of reliability :. its record
of use by millions of normal people
without i'll effect. And to enhance Bayer
Aspirin's value to those who suffer pain,
the finest drug manufacturing plant in
the United States has just been completed
for the makers of Bayer Aspirin. In this
magnificent plant, Bayer continues to pro-
duce it's own Aspirin. And no drug, not
even the sulfas or penicillin, for example,
is produced under any better, any stricter,
my more scientific methods of manu-.
.acture. As a result, when you use Bayer
aspirin, you kno,O you're using an anal
sesic that's dependable.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
H. H. Bowling Dies at so;
Became Legislator at 70
BY the Associated Press

MECHANICSVILLE, Md, July. 20
Former State Senator Horace H.
Bowling, go. of st. Marys County
died Sunday at. his home here after
a long illness.
Mr.. Bowling, Republican, served
in the Senate from 1943 to 1947.
Previously he was associated with
the Justice Department.
In 1908. when he was 20, he was
elected to the House of Delegates
as the youngest member of the Leg
islature at that time.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen JOY Bowling. and a son,
Horace H. Bowling, jr., Of Mechan-
icSyille,
Evening star., 1947-07-29

tor of the national OAR magazine.
With the Nebraska State So
ciety of the OAR she served as
State treasurer, State vice regent
and State regent. She originated
the "Lue r. Spencer Travelling Lii
brary." which includes hundreds
of volumes of wills. deeds, census
and other records of the American
Revolutionary era.
Won Attention of Roosevelt.
AS genealogist, she helped bring
the attention of President Franklin
Evening star., 1947-07-29

Nebraska Legis-
lature, died last
night at her
apartment. 713
N i n e t e e n t h
street NV. She
had been i'll for
three months.
Mrs. Spencer
was vice presi-
d e n t general
a n d registrar
general Of the
D A r national
society and for
t h e last nine
Y e a + S W a S
roroo1pnino1 obi.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
ArIinqton Moss Meeting Set

A mass meeting sponsored by the
Arlington Bus Riders Association will
be held at pm. Thursday at Wash
ington-Lee High School, 4035 North
Thirteenth street, Arlington, to con-
slider protesting an Interstate Com
merce Commission examiners recon-
mendation that the Arnold Line be
allowed a fare increase
Evening star., 1947-07-29
GarnH nf Thanka

ROBINSON, WILLIAM H. The family Of
the late WILLIAM H. ROBINSON wish to
express their appreciation for the flowers,
cards OF sympathy and many kindnesses
shown US in our recent sorrow.
MRS. JESSIE WHITE AND FAMILY. q
SANFORD, WALTER d. tSHEELEY).
The wife of the late WALTER D. (SHEE-
LEYl SANFORD wishes to express her ap-
probation for the cards of sympathy and
the many kindnesses shown her IN her re-
cent bereavement. WIFE.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

10 am. Thurs
day at st. Mi
chael's Church,
S ilv e r Spring.
Burial will be
in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Brannan,
So, died yester-
d a "a at h e
Maryland State
Sanatorium a t
. q % ] / / lie S Vile
after a long ILL
ness. He lived
at 8 3 % Six
teenth sire e t,
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Ritesfor W. J. Brannan
To Be Held Thursday

Requiem mass for William j.
(BucD Brannan, for more than 20
years a Western Union telegraph
operator at The Star, will be said at
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Mrs. LueI|a' Spencer,
Genea|ogy Editor Of
OAR Magazine, Dies

Mrs. Luella Reynolds Spencer. rs,
former officer of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, and one
of the first women to run for the
Evening star., 1947-07-29
Draths
FI QWnpTu n,

ELLSWORTH, RALPH HENRY. On Sat-
psfsS.vJ ppsday. July s6 1s47 st. sNp Esgns sas
WORTH, of 1924 Lawrence ST. ne, beloved
husband Of Caroline Ellsworth, and father
Of Miss Merle Margaret Ellsworth Of Phil
adelphia. Pa, and brother of Robert Els
worth Of New York State: also survived by
two sisters Of Louisiana. Services at the
S. II. Hines Co. Funeral Home: 2901 14th
st. NV, on Thursday. July 81 at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
ELLSWORTH, RALPH n. A special
communication OF King David
IN Lodge, No. 2S, F. A. A. M. is
M hereby called for Thursday, July
M sE 81, 1947, at l pm, at the re-
EN quest of the Grand Lodge of the
W District of Columbia, for the pur-
pose Of giving Masonic burial to
Brother RALPH H. ELLSWORTH of
Traverse City Lodge. No 222. Trayerte
City, Mich. Members are requested to
Evening star., 1947-07-29

s ISKSs Msnaa1 1HoMhs 3ay s s. R:pa5sfs iais
A. LINKINs Of 62s M st: Sc, beloyed a. hus- nus
ris and George Linkins; Mrs. Ruth Sim
mons. mrs. Inez Bprch and Miss Ihelma
He slso leaves seveDteen srandehidren and
ing at Campbell's Funeral Home, 423 4th
ST. s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
McCABE, JAMES E.. On Monday: July
IMccABE, beloved husband of the late Mary
Mecass Re-. AND brother Of Mr. M5 sad MTs
Hanion aak 1'ff funeral Home. e 1881 Geersia ave,
nv. on Thursday; July 81, At $50 An AN
REQUIEM mass at st. AIMS Chureh, 4409
and friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
MoNCURE. GERTRUDE W.. On Friday
mornng 5nly NnytoE H6' At tss pe FAY
hsr sons John r MeneuTe, , William g g
stoddard ssas'0V Waidron ID m Of d"f psie Alto, calf
Funeral services Monday. July ss' at At IL 10
Z va m at N0ri0ik' Va in'efmen' S0n0'k'
july IS: ie57. at e6ildrens Hospitsl'
Ssosa ssn P d.ae4 1gpa u saSss 8 sn
Ruth Hunaker Monroe of 4359 North
Pershing dr. Arlington. Va, and sister OF
at TT the : ives Funeral Home. ss47 wilson
blvd Arlington, Va. where funeral services
will be held Wednesday. July 80. at 10
cellville. Va.
1947, at the home of her daughter, 313
North George Mason dr., Arlington. Va,
Anna PARsoN beloved wife s,S Si the hs ,.1. late
Alice Letzler Of Arlington. Va; Dr.. viii
liam Parson of New Orleans. La, and Pr.
adoph aso h Of 9ns
neral s raen home, 4sI7 | 9th st. n1 n.S0 Interment
Miami, Fla.
PEYTON, ALICE. On Friday. July %,
nse esF 5ss!fspss s0as
Albert GLADYS and ID Nellie psgt9n ges
Tuesday. July 90, friends are invited to cali
Home. 4 ses 2nd Grs and sl!s! where SS Snersi
at 1 pm. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
PHIFER, EDWARD. On Saturday; July
PH1FER, father Of Eugenia Grimm. Thelna.
Richard. William, Daniel and James Phifer;
tives and friends. Services at Stewart's
Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne Wednesday,
July 80. at 1 pm. Interment Payne's
Cemetery.
PINCKNEY, MINNIE r. Suddenly. on
Sunday, July 81, 1917. MINNIE r. PINCK-
NEY, beloved sister Of Ebbie E. Oldham.
Ernest F. Pinckney of New York City and
Ada P: Ross. After 4 pm. Wednesday,
July 30; friends may call at her late resi-
depee, 1920 Kenyon St NV, where fu-
neral services will be held on Thursday.
July 81. at l pm. Rev. R. w Brooks Of
ficiating. Tnterment Harmony Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers. 80
RUTH, WILLIAM z. On Tuesday. July
90, 1947, WILLIAM z. RUTH OF 1131 7th
ST. ne Notice of funeral later. Arrange
Evening star., 1947-07-29
American Medical Association
says Aspirin is probably Safest,
Most Efficient Of Pain Killers!
Readers digest reports AMAS statement
concerning Asw1zn55 effectiveness

ASPIRIN is probably the safest and
IN most efficient of the pain killers
III This statement, made by the Amer
lean Medical Association, to the author Of
an article in the Readers Digest, is real
tribute to all makers of Aspirin who have
supplied this invaluable drug in ever
increasing quantities to allay the pains of
ordinary headache, neuritis and neural gia
80. ills which cause more suffering than all
serious diseases combined.
An unmatched record
Bayer Aspirin, the leader in the Aspirin
field, has a unique distinction from all
other Aspirin. 1t was Bayer who discov-
cred Aspirin {. :. Bayer who made it first.
That was 46 years ago, and since Aspirins
discovery, Bayer has employed the follow
ing principles of manufacture:
Every grain of Aspirin used b.,
Bayer is made by Bayer. 1t is unde
Bayer's sole control from ra,o ma
a terial to finished tablef. Not single
N grain comes to Bayer from outside
MN sources-and not a single grain
M goes from Bayer to other Aspirin
manufacturers. Bayer Aspirin -
M and nothing but Bdyer Aspirin
is made in the Bayer plant.
Evening star., 1947-07-29
ARatha

ALLEN, MARION. On Sunday, July 81,
1947, at his residence, Abs Alabama ave.
Sc, MARION ALLEN, beloved husband Uf
RUBY j. Allen ana fataer OF William M.
Allen. Services at Chambers Southeast
Funeral Home, 517 11th st. Sc, on Tues
day, July %, al 2:30 pm. Interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
APPLETON. ROBERT EDGAR. On Sun
day, July -, 1y41, at Erie, Pa, ROBERT
EDGAR APPLETON, beloved huSoano OF
Pauline Whiting Appleton. Memorial
services at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St.
and Mass. ave. ne, on Wednesday, July
30, at 3 pm. Please omit flowers.
ARNESoN, EMMA A. on Sunday, July
p, 1947. at Providence Hospital, EMMA
a. ARNESON, the wife Of the late Adolph
e, Arneson; beloved mother Of James A.,
Charles R. Arneson and Mrs. Marie Cope
land. Services at Chambers Southeast
Funeral Home. SIT 11th st. Sc, on We'd
nesday. July 80, at $50 pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
AUSTIN, ATLEE A. On Sunday, July
Evening star., 1947-07-29

LANGFORD, HARRY W. Members Q
~ Golden Rule Lodge. No, p. ]. o
IN o. F., will assemble at 1928 Ey,
w st. ne, on Wednesday, July SO
IN 1947, at 2 pm, to conduct serv
II ices at the funeral of our lat.
NV brother, Past Grand HARRY W
III LANGFORD.
Nv DORSEY s. NEWBRoUGH.
~ Noble Grand.
Evening star., 1947-07-29

pital, ATLEE A. AUSTIN, believe
son Of the late Alfred and Chris
sic G. Austin and brother of Dor
othy. Charlotte and Rus :en Aus
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

obedient, mother-love is not
weaned from the child. Rather
is it found waiting for the least
sign of repentance on the part
of the erring one, ready to give
encouragement and fresh OPP
portunity to do better. Mother
love does not say: I trusted you
once; I cannot trust you again.
Being patient she is afforded
fresh opportunities every hour.
If the child be irritable, diso-
bedieat or wilful. mother-love
knows that the child is simply
not himself for the moment.
So, where another might return
anger for anger the mother,
who realizes pure mother-lo7e,
pours forth all the more gentle
ness and patient tenderness, till
the error is dissolved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
FOreSferS' Sermon

An unusually large turnou5,
considering the incIem e n t
weather, met in Metropolitan
Baptist Church last night, and
listened to an instructive dis
course by the pastor, Rev. NJ. j.
Minor, Inspiring singing by the
choir, under Annie Laurie Will
lamS, solos by Nancy Scott and
Joseph A. Benn, and the gen
orally good vibrations of the
Church.
After Chairman Leslie Green
introduced Edmund c. Lake as
Master of Ceremonies, every
thing continued like a well oiled
machine. William JeSsamy,
Per, prayed; Ernest O'Banyoun,
DHCR, read scripture; Juniors
History by Tsilian Goodridge,
CIR; History of the Circle, by Re-
becca Adams, CIR; History of
Court, by James E. Reid, OR;
eulogy Of the dead, by A. F..
Goodridge, Per. The offering
was lifted by May White,
Per, and Henry N Clarke, Per
The ushers were: w. D, Vickers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Mrs. Mamie Burton, Mrs. Louise
Ragland, Mrs, Pearl Pridgen,
with their nieces, Misses Addie
Prigett and argaret Fuller, LETT
last Saturday for Elizabeth City,
N. C. There they attended COM
mencement exercises at Teach
ers' College, May 27. Among this
years graduates is another niece
Miss Mordecia Pridgan. Later
the party visited relatives and
friends in Morehead City. N. c.
Sixth annual Night in June, .
st. Augustine and st. Martins
Church, LenOx ST., Roxbury.
Wednesday. June IL, Z pm,
novelties for sale, entertain
ment, supper served $3.50, sub
scriptiOn IS cents. Mrs. Ebha
Perry, chairman; Mrs. Meta
Peters, cO-chairman; master of
ceremonies, John Brice.
Reserve this date, Sunday,
June 1, annual tea by the It'll
nerary Club in st. Mark Con-
gregatiOnal Church, Townsend
St., ROxbury, to 6 pm. Sub
scriptton S35 cents.
The Silver Mask Studio shop
in keeling with the demands OF
its customers now has a circu-
lating library of over 100 cur
rent books for your enjoyment
and convenience. Everything
for your gift needs: Hallmark
greeting cards of distinction, Hi
Grade stationery, wedding gifts
graduation presents, teen age
and baby novelties. Come in
and shop or browse.
A musical treat sponsored by
the Pastors Aid Club, Mrs. V.
Saunders, president, presenting
Mrs. Mabel Martin, gospel sing
er of Providence, r. l., and the
Gospel Quintette of the 18th
Baptist Church, Sunday, June {,
3 pm, W. H. Hester, pastor.
Silver offering, Public invited
Juno Circle, No. II, MIND,
AOF, treated the local Foresters
to an extra special banquet,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
CITY NEWS

HOLD THIS DATE TUESDAY,
JUNE 8, FOR THE GUARDIANS
As ANNIVERSARY EVENT IN
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hold this date open, June %
The Usher Board of the First
AME Church is presenting the
Rev. r. Nelson of Youngstown,
Ohio. The Rev. is the brother
of Mrs. NJ, ], Judson and Mrs.
Marie Nelson Best.
A special musical program will
be given by a group from the
Symphony Conservatory of Bos-
ton at Berea S. D. A. Church, TIE
Shawmut Ave, Elder S. B. Hud-
dleston, Pastor, Sunday, June 8
at 8 p. m.
The tea which was to be given
at St. Mark Church on June /
by the Itinerary Club has been.
cancelled, the club is sorry to
announce.
Depilatory, removal of super
fluous hair by scientific opera
tors at Macs Beauty ShonDe
Mary Raynor, prop, 14O Lenox
st.
The Theta Alpha chapter of
the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held
its regular meeting Sunday, May
Is at the home Of Soror Adels
Evans Of West Medford. Among
the business considered plans
were made for bridge-whist in
the future, Soror Doris Warner
favored the sorority with a SUI
perb and informative review Of
Margaret Halsey's book, "Colos
Blind" Those present we're: SO
rors Ruth Morrison, Basileus;
Catherine Headley, Recording
Secretary; Juanita Williams,
Corresponding Secretary! Sara
Johnson, Doris Warner, Hazel
McCrea, Mary Holman, Adele
Evans and Alice Goss.
The House Wives League held
its monthly meeting Monday,
May &c with a large attendance.
Duncan A. Kildare of Bolts
Market was the speaker. Mrs.
Lille Ballard with her quartet
gave a playlet, I'VE must patro-
nize our Businesses" written b.
Mrs. Ella Martin. There were
encouraging remarks by Mrs.
Mary Luck and others. Officers
elected were Estella I. Crosby,
pres, Carrie Lindsey, End vice
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

When bereavement comes, call
Mrs. Mary A. Turner; Mourning
Accessories for Sale or Rent;
Wells, Gloves, Hosiery. Regional
Chairman of the National House
wives League of N. E. 1856 Column
bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
Music Academy Recital of
Piano, Dramatic and Classical
Dancing, June 6, Brown Hal,
Anna Bobbitt Gardner, Mrs. BIS.
musical director.
on Sunday to a capacity au-
dience in the Fourth Methodist
Church, Boston. The audience
was most appreciative of her
renditions which included selec-
tons by Haydn, Chopin, Hope
kirk and Brahms. Miss Coult-
hurst displayed careful training
and gave a most creditable per-
Torrance. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph CoulthurSt
Of Shawnut Avenue, Boston,
and a sentior at Girls High
School. She plans to continue
her musical studies at the New
England Conservatory of Music,
next season.
Ably assisting on the program
was Miss Cynthia Belgrave.
Miss Nellie James and sisters,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
MOTHER LOVE
SARAH WILSON

What do we understand ~
the term 'mother-Iove";; and
Why t regarded so highly by
humanity? 1t is because moth
er-love manifests unselfishness,
willing service, purity, constan-
cy, readiness to forgive, unread
mess to take offease; in fact, al,
the elements Of the wonderful
quality described in the thiy-
teenth chapter Of Pauls first
letter to the Corinthians.
A mothers love is unSelfsh
because it is never tired Of serv-
ing. Nothing is too much troU-
BILE, whether or not anything Is
received in return, It's purpose
is to give, and it is little con-
cerned with getting. It's great
est Joy is derived from seeing
the beloved ones free and happy.
Who has not seen a busy
mothers face light up as shs
watches her child at play, or
listens with loving sympathy to
something the child has come
to tell her? And who so readily
opens comforting arms when
consolation is needed The
prophet Isaiah must have rec
ognized this quality when lie
represented God as saying, CAS-
one whom his mother comfort
eth, so will comfort YOU
When a child has been dis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Thursday, May %, in Masonic
Temple. Both Smith and Jack
son Halls we're filled to capacity
with diners. When the smoke
Of battle cleared away, and the
tables began to look bare, a pro-
gram. introduced by Florence
Sieveright, NC, was enjoyed.
Excellent speeches were made
by Chief Rangers Rebecca
Adams of the Circle, and James
E. Reid of the Court, Vocal
selections by Sylvia Ray dc
lighted.
Mrs. Harriette L. Fur, of 50
Camden street, is confined at
the Beth Israel Hospital. She
underwent a serious operation
and the family is happy to re-
port a rapid recovery. She
wishes to thank her many
friends for the many cards and
good wishes received.
The following artists will appear
on the program at the Musi;
Festival to be held at st. Bar
thOlomew's Church in CAM
bridge on Sunday, June 8, at
4:3O pm: Ruth Ellison, So
prano; Flora Greene, cOntraltO;
in the duet, QuiS Els Homo from
Mater will be Ruby Stew
enson, soprano, and JOenelle
Bryant, cOntraltO; Lillian Muir
ray, pianist, in the Beethoven
C. Minor Concerto, LIST move
ment; Roland Braithwaite at
the organ; John Riley, baritone;
Ina Braithwaite and Gladys
Perdue, accompanies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

Per, and T Shape; C. Lewis
and A, Scoltock. The efficient
marshals were Arthur U. Brown,
Per, and Florence Pitters, Per.
An outstanding feature was the
presence of John C. Marshall.
PDHCR, who is the only living,
active charter member of the
Court, with forty-five years un-
broken membership.
And so passed into history
another successful, ANIMAL
Thanksgiving service of Court
Frederick Douglass, No. 1896;
Juno Circle, No. H. Maid Ma
rian Degree, and Boston Juniors,
No. 12-8496, of the Ancient o.
der of ForesterS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
PROF. BROADFIELD WILL SING
Recital Hall Monday, June 23-8 p. M.
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC


tax inc)$
rdofC
thory Federal Public
Related All at
the BROADFELD VOCAL STUDIO
1929 All GIs begin
bile LaWy-3
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31

president, Eula B. Wright, vice
pres, Ella M. Martin, secr'y.
Charlotte Timbers, assist. secr'y.
Pearl Hines, Fin. secry., Alice
Mend Mendes, treas, Lott.e
Jones, chaplain, Adele Edwards,
parlimentarian, Alma Brown,
music, John T Lane, legal ad-
visor.
Miss Clarieth Coulthurst, pu-
pill of Adele M. Evans, was pre-
sented in a pianoforte recitay,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
GRANT A. M. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. L. CrumIin, Pastor

~ AAAAAlg dSSOF
Rev. Wallace Crumlin of
Washington, D. C., delivered the
morning and evening sermons
last Sunday. At morning serv-
ice Mrs. Laura Dowd was the
soloist. Mrs. JJUnes, Jr., of
Bermuda, were visitors. Rev.
Clifford L. Miller will be the
guest speaker for thhe Char
lotte E. France Missionary So
ciety Sunday, June 8 at $3.50
pm. His theme will be "our
Home is Over Jordan" Mary
Brown, contralto, will be the
soloist, accompanied by Ernest
G. OBanyoun.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-31
MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH
1864 fremont st.
Rev. n. 2. Grady. Pastor

80 - 0ANuyj aStuI
Services last Sunday we're
well attended The pastor de-
livered an inspiring message
which added one member to
the church.
Morning service II O'Clock:
Holy Communion 8 pm; Sun
day School $50 am. Prayer
meeting every Friday at 8 pm.
INSET lis at Mt. Calvary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-10

this bit OF the primitive was gone
with the mustache cup and the
Model T.
The service called a public hear
ing in San Bernardino which turned,
somewhat to their surprise, into
what Variety calls 'boff" per-
Torrance. So many people showed
up that the civic auditorium had to
be engaged for two days instead of
one - and as in congress, the ses-
sions Tapped over until evening.
Supporting the skiers' proposal
were the California State Chamber
OF Commerce, the California Ski as
ISOLATION and 18 ski clubs. That was
about as expected.
1t was the determined opposition
that raised eyebrows. The opposi-
ton included the skiers who like
their sport in the raw, along with
church group representative with
summer camps at the edge Of the
primitive area; spokesman for wa
ter companies who wanted the area
kept in wilderness so as to conserve
its watershed values for orange
growers down the valley. In be-
tween were the mixers, the sports
men, women's clubs, nature lovers,
natural science groups (the area
has six forms of plant life that grow
nowhere else) and civic clubs.
Then there were the letters pour
ing in from all parts Of the country
so many that the Forest Service
both in its California office and in
Washington had to resort to the
mimeograph machines to answer
them. The letters voted overwhelm-
ingly against civilizing the area via
ski-tows and hotels. Now it's up to
Watts.
''We think now that the primitive
area will surely be preserved" says
Howard Zahniser, editor Of the
magazine, ''The Living Wilder
ness" land with victory in this
issue we shall certainly be all the
better able to muster support for
the Forest Service in guarding other
threatened areas in our national
wilderness system. But we have no
quarrel with skiing. We want to see
it develop further. We hope that San
Gorgonio will become even more
attractive for wilderness skiing
than it is"