davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
The Goodwill
Dinner

Highlighting the annual in
terracial Goodwill Dinner occa-
sion last Tuesday night at the
goth Century Club on Joy st
under auspices of the Boston
Area Councilof Churches, was
the address of principal speak
err Rev Carl Heath Kopf of the
Mount Vernon Church who de-
scribed how hate was destroy
ing all hope of brotherhood
among nations and warned of
the dangers of an atomic peace.
Another electrffying address
was that of Filipino Joaquin v
Gonzales of Manila, Harvard
Law School student, who told
of the treachery of certain U S
vested interests seeking to. ex-
plot the Fllipinos who were
grateful to America for giving
them independence,
At the dinner were represent
atives of many nations, several
of whom spoke. One American
afro American 49, as Rev
George L Paine. moving spirit
of the occasion, called him, was
student Theodore Brown. AM
ong those at the head table
were Representative aLurence
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
Noted Poet Guest
In Boston
AT 10Th Century Club

William Stanley Braithwaite
of New York, formerly of Bos-
ton was the guest speaker at
the Twentieth Century Club
last Saturday afternoon at its
headquarters 8 Joy st, Boston.
Mr. Braithwaite, whom many
Bostonians will remember with
delight, was for twenty-five
years a member of the staff of
the Boston Transcript, is a not
ed anthologist and poet, con-
temporary with the late dis
tinguished Amy Lowell.
In 1885 he joined the faculty
Of Atlanta University as full
professor of English. He has
since retired and is living in
New York City.
The program began with a
delicious luncheon served to
more than one hundred persons
whom Mrs Anna Bobitt- Gard
ner, State Director of Race His
tory Week, had invited as her
| guests. The inter-racial audi
ence was delighted throughout
the mteal with several vocal
selections by the Melodiers, a
fine male chorus under the di-
rection Of James E Prout.
Delciyare King, vice pres Of
the Twentieth Century Club AS
sociation, presided and intro
duced the speaker Mr. Braith-
waite had for his subject,
Teachers and the Profession
Of Teaehine Which he fraced
I for more than a hundred years
in a scholarly and comprehens-
i've manner.
Both before and after the eX-
ercises the guests took advan-
tage of the opportunity to view
the wonderful exhibition of
paintings by Celestine Dorch of
North Randolph whose work
| places her in the front rank of
race artists in America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
Kountze On City
Welfare Board

MEDFORD 49, Mayor Walter
E Lawrence recommended and
the Medford Board of Alder
men confirmed the appoint
ment of DR. Harold S Goldman
as city physician and Elmer B
Kountze as a member of the
Board of Public welfare here
last week
Aworld war II veteran, presi-
dent of the w Medford Veter-
ans Progressive Club, aud a
member of the Mayors Veteran
Rehabilitation Committee, 1t
Kountza is believed to be the
first citizen of color to be
named to the Welfare Board.
A liberal Republican, Mayor
Lawrence had previously nam
ed Leon Fur, architect and
brother of the author of DE
mocracy's Negroes to the Med
ford City Planning Board
where he still serves.
A quiet campaign to, place
more qualified coIored citizens
in the Medford city govern
ment is underway with young
people being urged to study and
qualify on the advice of the
Mayor. Medford has one color
ed fireman, and some candi-
dates are cycling the police
force It is believed that the
late Napoleon LETTERS was the
Oldest Medford city employee. He
/ served the city IS years. He
died recently leaving a host o.
; friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
WHAT IS THE MATER WITH ZION?

To the editor of the Guardian:
At the Third Quarterly Con
ference of the Columbus Avenue
AME. Zion Church, which was
held in that Church Friday,
February 7, 1947, autocracy
again reared its ugly head. At
this meeting the officials and
organizations of the church are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
Hits Segregated
Natl Guard Units

HARTFORD, Conn. - DecIar-
ing that color segregation a poi
icy established by the War De-
partment, to which I am un-
yualifiedly imposed" Governor
James L McConaughy moved to
bar segregation Of coIored en-
liStees in the Connecticut Ma
Gonal Guard He also sent tele-
grams to the governors of the
ether New England states sharp
" criticishlg color barriers in
National Guards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
DOUGLASS Stubs
On Train

PHILADELPHIA =, DR.. Fred
eridk Douglass Stubbs, brilliant
young surgeon died suddenly of
a heart attack Sunday afternoon
on a train enroute from New
York City to Long Island. He
was chief Of the surgery depart
ments at Doglass Hospital and
Mercy Hospital. He was 80.
A graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege and Harvard Medical School
G93D he was a member of the
International CcEege of Sur
cons, the American College Of
Chest Physicians, the American
Board of Surgery, the American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
BY ALBERT G. WOLFF

poses.
Well do I remember when MI.
Trotter invited me to be his
guest at a Phi Beta Kappa din
ner and celebration at Harvard
University Mr.. Trotter and I
sat at a table with the late Judge
Keyes Of the Concord Court and
his family. The then President
Lawrence Lowell was the presid-
ing officer. We had an extremely
pleasant time talking and felicit-
ing with those at the table.
Everyone treated us well and we
were thereby doing no small part
in practicing non-discrimina-
ton.
When the Ku KluX Klan was
most active throughout the coun-
try there was a bill before the
Congress of the U. S. to curb
them. At a mass meeting in Bos-
ton a committee was chosen to
go to Washington the next day
and appear and speak before a
committee Of Congress. Rev.
David Klugh, Rev. Shaw, Ben
amin Swain, Mr.. Trotter and my
self were on the committee,
Just before the hearing began
some Of the Southerners tried to
pacify us. They acted like they
were afraid we would say some
thing that would start an ex-
plosion. They told us the xxx
were not against the CoIored
people but were fighting the
Irish and the Roman Catholics
This was a common and subtle
trick of the xxx. when they
went to an irish, Catholic com
munity they told the people there
they we're for them, but were
Continued on page four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Medical Association, State Med
ical Society of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia County Medical So
ciety, and secretary of the sur
gical section of the National
Medical Association.
Funeral services we're held
Thursday at the Church of the
Annunciation, Rev, John R Lo-
gan officiating, assisted by Rev.
Robert Harris. Among those at
tending we're DR.. Silas F. Tay-
lor, Boston pharmacist and
prominent in the Hubs Demo-
cratic counselS and j. Caswell
Smith, director of Boston Ur-
ban League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
N.E.R League Is
Holiday Host

NEW YORK-The National
Equal Rights League was host
at a dance in Club Danceland
on W 1875 ST., Wednesday, Feb.
u, in honor of Lincoln and
Douglass, Crispus Attucks, Dr..
Carver. Harriet Tubman, Gran
aals-gu
(Conttnued on Page FOUR
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Tense situations develop as
Mrs. Manningham is slowly,
Systematically being driven out
of her mind by her husband.
MySteryi Suspense! Unexpected
drama. That is what is in store
for those who see Patrick Ham
ilton's Angel Street the Bronze
Players first production.
r. Raymond Tasco plays the
sinister, diabolical M. Manning
ham. He has impressively
handled leading roles in many,
many productions, his favorite
characterization being the title
role in Oscar Wilde's THE I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

supposed to give an accounting
of their activities for the past
three months.
The report Of the trustees, as
read at the meeting, did not meet
the approval OF all of the mem
bers present, and they asked
for an itemized account of the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15
lions Waters
Not Yet StiIIed

On the wall IN The upstairs
vestibule at Columbus Ave ANfE
Zion Church there is a massive,
ornate plaque of rich mahog-
any, Below the cross at its top
are the words, What God
Hath Wrought" The inscrip-
ton further proclaims This
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

oortance of Being Ernest IN
terviewed by the press Mr.. Tasco
stated, what gives me great
pleasure is the enthusiasm with
which people are welcoming this
new group Of players. The pub
lie is showing an eager interest
in the Bronze Players and in
their aim to give fine plays, really
good entertainment"
Gertrude E. Smith plays Mrs.
Manningham. This role is a fav-
orite with stars of the stage,
screen and radio. Gertrude Smith
while in grade school, was re-
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

tablet is inscribed by the Col
umbus Avenue AME Zion
Church, Boston, in recognition
of the inspiration and enduring
and members in liquidatina the
and members in liquidating the
influence of its pastor, officials
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Minister of ST. Faillips and St. Ste
phens Churches Of Grand Ropids and
Benton Harbor, Michigan. who was
invited for weeks stay of preueh-
ing and study ct the College Of
Preachers, Washington, D. c. En-
route TO the eopitol Rev. PoseO, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis {. Poseo. ST.,
Of Boston was guest preacher of ST..
Bartholomew Church, Cambridge,
aehese he greatly enjoyed the reunion
With his former fellow pensioners ard
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Boston Baked
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H mHHEE
Bg MABE KOUNTzE

EMMMwMMM@ U HEmmM E@n@ HHEE
"The fidelity OF the Colored
American to his country is nell
established and proUen tact."
ARTHUR 'FURR.
"DEMOCRACY'S NEGROES
written by a Bay State World
War 1 veteran, Arthur F FUR,
is off the press and it is well
worth the price. Co-author of
the 372nd Red Hand in
France" during the last war,
Mr.. FUR has come up with a
factual history Of colored con-
tributions in World War II,
written in concise, militant,
plain speech.
OFFICIAL PICTURES and
citations are right before your
eyes in Mr. FurrS history. Even
Bilbo could not evade these
facts. There is GEN PATTON
decorating a colored G I in
France. Here you see ADMIRAL
NIMITZ decorating the wars
first hero, Dorie Miller, at Pearl
HarbOr.
THREE TANK BATTALIONS
that blasted their way through
Hitler's Notifications, colored
marines in action, the Lido
Road engineers, the men of the
Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Air
force, official citation list, ac~
ton stories, Boston's own Capt
Mildred Carter, and scores Of
other interesting and inspiring
subjects will make this book
prime fayorite,
THE REASON we especially
recommend this book is that
the official facts REFUTE the
silly SANDER and propaganda
directed against colored peo-
Pile during the war. Mr. FUR
hits hard. He comes from
town where folks use plain
speech. He knows war propa-
ganda. It is too bad Arthur
FUR didn't have the job held
by Truman Gibson. He knows
q lot more than Gibson.
MEMORIAL services plann-
ed in some cities to honor those
loyal dead and wounded "home
town" Servicemen of World War
II, is a campaign to be COM
mended. some forget too soon
the sacrifice of our fighting
men and we need repeated re-
minders to awaken us to the
freedoms they fought for,
BOSTON TRACK held the
sportlight here last Saturday
with the largest State School
boy meet crowd on record and
an overflow BAA crowd at the
Garden. There is no doubt that
Boston is a red hot" track
town. Next year we will wit
ness Olympic trials. Many stars
are ready.
ENGLISH HIGH, the school
of champions, led the Hub
schools to smashing State
champ win over the out-of-
town schools last week. I can
remember when it was just the
opposite for many years.
Braithwaite, BaIfour and Howe
of English, and Clyde Crawford,
the rising sprint star from
Boston Tech, really give Bean
town some talent to rave
about
CONTINUED on Page AZ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

"The FIDELITY OF the Colored
American to his country is nell
established and proUen jacti"
ARTHUR FURR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-02-15

Tense situations develop Appearance Being
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
Community Group
Eost Side To
Hold Meet TONIGHT

The East Side Community AS
ISOLATION will meet again at the
Charley Krebs home at 700 p. M,
Friday, October 3, to elect per-
rnanent officers, after continuing
a recessed meeting held last
Thursday evening when a consti-
tuition and bylaws was adopted
under their State Charter. All
residents and property owners
of the community are invited to
attend and take part in the pro-
ceedings, and to join in as charter
members. =
The association has been organ
lied for the purpose of promoting
an enlarged and friendlier associ-
alton among the residents of East
Side, and to sponsor civic i'm
provements in and for this grow
ing community. One Of the first
projects to come under consider
alton will be a much needed COM
munity house, for which a consid-
cradle fund has already been rails
ed. and a site acquired for the
building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
News From Bayou Cosotte
Parent Teacher Group To Hold
First Meeting OF Year Monday

Mrs. R.. l.. Maxwell, president,
wishes to announce the first PIT
A meeting of the year which will
be held on Monday, October 6
at 7:30. All patrons of the school
are urged to attend as there will
be an important business ses-
sion, and they will elect a sec
rotary and treasurer.
Extensive repairs are under
way on the school due to the re-
cent hurricane damage. A COM
plete new roof had to be put on.
Miss Vernette Williams of De-
troit. Mich, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Grace Ladd for the
pas two weeks returned to her
home on Sunday.
Lewis Simmons came home for
a short stay with his family. He
has been in the hospital in Meri-
dian where he underwent a major
operation and must return for
treatment.
Vernette Williams, Eddie
Laid and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hill were visitors in Mobile FRI
day.
Arthur Delmas is visiting in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Delmas.
Eula Busby who has been liv-
ing in the housing project has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

son visited in the community Sun
dav.
Miss Judith An Cobb enter
tanned her friends at a wiener
roast on SATURDAY. night.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Coe of Bay
GU La Batre visited in the home
of Frank Coe on Sunday.
Henry and Herman Under re-
turned to Gulfport Monday where
they hope to move their boat, the
yacht white Cap" from the lawn
of the Great Southern hotel
where it landed through the re-
cent hurricane.
Thomas Under returned to
Gulfport over the weekend where
he has been employed for some
time.
very i'll and we wish for her a
speedy recovery. Mrs. F. L. Coe
has been on the sick list, too.
Mrs. Ina Stringfellow returned
home on Sunday from Bessemer
where she was called to the bed
side of her father, John .Sandlin.
And we regret deeply that her
father died on Tuesday night.
Much sympathy is extended to
her and her family. Mr.. Sandlin
had a number of friends in the
community as he had visited here
many times before his health be-
gan to fail and he was confined
to his home.
Elder c. H. Guy and wife and
mother of Merrill were in the
community Sunday. Elder Guy
preached at the eleven o'clock
service at the Spencer Memorial
church after which they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c,
Stringfellow.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Salisbury Delmas who were
recently married.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hill. Jr., and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

moved to the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Till
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Day we're
visiting in the c. H. Day home
recently.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Evans and
Pat Scovel made candy and en-
joyed a house party with rela-
tives and friends.
w. B.. Howard of the Merchant
Marine is visiting in his moth
er's home, Mrs. George Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggles of
Wade visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mcdaniel.
l., H. Fountaine made a bust
ness trip to Hattiesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Under and
son, Bobby, spent the weekend
in Bayou La Batre.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Wilson and
son, Ronnie and Edrav Wilson of
Big Point spent Sunday with
Grandma Under.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ugas left
Sunday to visit with their son,
Monroe, in Jackson where he is
enrolled in school.
Eloise Wise visited with her sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Norwood over the
weekend.
Mrs. Hazel Locker has been
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

large basket filled with many
beautiful gifts which were pre-
sented to her.
Mrs. Whitfield Davis and Miss
Juanita Wadford assisted Mrs. Me-
Sraney IN serving a refreshment
course of ice cream and cake.
Besides the honoree, the guest
list included Mesdames Victor
Wadford, Ryder, Laura Mays, Ed
win MAYS, w. w. Williams, Davis,
Leo Foster, Cooper Roberts, G. c.
Cunningham, Pol, Hilja De For
rest, and Misses Amelia Pickett,
Wadford, Amelia Owens, Marie
Dannley, Mitzi Purdv, Ruby
Wade, Katherine Rhodes, Bernice
Golf and Peggy DeForrest.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
PFC HERMAN y. SMITH

Pfc Herman A Smith, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Z. P. Smith, Route
/, Pascagoula, has been transfer
red to the Tactical Air Command
base at Bergstrom Field, Austin,
Texas. There he has been assign
ed to the 29th Troop Carrier
Squadron, 3l5th Troop Carrier
Group.
Last week Pvt, Smith, who
is a glider mechanic, was part of
a special group flown to Lawson
Field, Ga, to take part in a spe-
cial Air Indoctrination show that
is being held there for the next
go days,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
Mrs. Met roneY Is
Hostess Honoring
Miss De Forrest


A lovely event of the past week
was a miscellaneous shower given
for Miss Helen De Forrest, bride
elect, by Mrs. j. w. McCraney at
her home on Williams street, Pas
cagouia.
Interesting games pertaining to
the coming wedding were en-
joved. with prizes going to Mrs.
Charles Ryder. Mrs. Warren Pol
and Miss Peggy De Forrest.
The living room was attractive
lv decorated with seasonal flow
ers and a special chair for the
honoree was prettily decorated
with green and white as was the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
LAKE p.TA TO MEET

The October meeting of the
Lake School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION will be held at the
school Wednesday afternoon at 8
p. M. with Mrs. W. H. Slater
presiding.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

The number of scales on a fish
remain practically constant
throughout its life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

The apple, most widely cult
waited fruit. is closely related to
the pear family.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Half Moon Notes

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Good Idea School Lunches

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
TO1 HEALTH AND LONG =
AVOID KOppv0 III

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BARTON PETIT. Arm,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
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%uool Of ScaooI O#
Number 6 of Fz1esd Comfy.
Montana an emergency sHS
and, that the Board Of TWs
II sucn school dslic. snail n@
N the Board Of ExcS o6ce
II the High School Building =
II taa High School Building =
Columbia Falls, Montana q
800 O'Clock, p. H. &C the TIA
day Of January, 1917. tor tie
purpose Of considering AID
adopting an emergency budget
for the curren: school year 70
provide an additional @ q
Dor. such schools tor the ~eoE
a362W 70 MAINTAIN sG SIP
# the @e. soo, yea l.