davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

The Sunday and week night services at the BIG COOL
TENT continue to attack large crowds The largest a.
tendance was last Sunday night when Rev. HuddIeston
gave mastery the contention of the Seventh
Day Advenss that according scripture Saturday is
the proper Sabboth Day The singing of Mary l. Brown
and the instrumental selections and the quartet were
specially pleasing features. Sunday night, Aug a. the
sermon-subject will be Unwilling the Worlds Oldest
Monument" Ruth Ellison will be the special sooist.
You are invited to the Cool Tent Coventry St. between
Columbus and fremont st) the services every
night except Saturday. All seats free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

The Rev. william S. Ravenel.
pastor of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, dedicated and blessed
the Chisolm Funeral Chapel, 532
Columbus Ave, Sunday after
noon, Aug. 10,
The chapel, one of the finest
establishments in Boston, was
filled with beautiful floral pieces
and was inspected by many
people throughout the day and
evening
MIR. Chisolm, registered fune-
raj director and embalmer,
wishes to thank his many friends
and well-wishers, both in and
out Of town for the many flow
erS. cards and kilograms he re-
ceiyed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
CHRIST TEMPLE

Church of Personal Experience
80 Kenilworth ST., Roxbury
DR.. w, Frederic Fisher, Director
LaymOn t, Hunter, Organist
SERVICES:
Sunday School, 1880 am
Worship Services, II am, $3.50
pm, 8 pm.
Wednesday, JOY Service, 8 pm.
Thursday, Tabernacle Service,
9 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
Boston Baked


"The man i0ho torgets to be
thankful has fallen asleep in
Hte.'
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
DREW PEARSON, the Allan
erican news analyst, has gone
on his vacation from writingl
as we return from our own. We
pity Drew's wife because a news
paperman can never really 60
on a vacation simply because
news keeps right on hitting him
Folks will seek a newspapermsn
cut everywhere he goes. We have
no vacation, folks
MOHANDAS X. GANDHI is "a
years old and he has realized his
life's work of living to see his
native INDIA gain her indepen-
dence which was celebrated on
August l6, last week. The divi-
sion into Moslem Pakistan and
Hindue India may yet meet
unity in the future. Our own
colonies were divided in the be-
ginning All beginnings are hard.
THE STORY of Gandhi, his
sacrifice, simplicity and deep
religious faith has not yet been
fully appreciated by Western
standards. The British Lion once
laughed at this humble Asiatic
gentleman whose power has
shaken an Empire. Modern, ma
terialistic people also laughed
and said India would never be
free in a million years.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
shared Gandhis dream of an in
dependent India and Asia in his
talks with Winston Churchill. So
did Wendell L Willkie and other
good Americans. Imperialism is
wrong. And although India is
not entirely free, her 375 million
people are on the way.
THEY LAUGHED at the little
brown man with the loin cloth
and simple ways and they
laughed at the little king with
tie umbrella who stood up at
Geneva. Both Gandhi and Halle
selassie prophecized the terrible
war result of continual exploit
alton of peoples. Like Biblical
prophets, both men now quietly
review the scenes.
THE EVENTS Of these modern
times have indeed proved the
BIBLE lessons that many wise
Men come out of the East. Mo-
kandus K Gandhi of INDIA,
King Halle Selessie of AFRICA,
and DR. Sun Vat Sen of CHINA
all have exeEted a tremendous
influence on the postwar world.
Even now MANY of us do not full
Iy realize the brilliance Of these
men.
ITALY BASKETBALL team in
the 1948 Olympics is scheduled
TO be coached by a Chicago ex-
end Division army Lieut., Elliot
Van Zandt. chosen by the 1tal-
ian Basketball Federation for
the lob. A few years ago this
could not have happened Times
DO CHANGE.
BRITISH TRACK may count
heavily on colored stars If and
when the Olympics are held IN
London next year, The B W l
alone will provide stars like
Splinter Ed Bailey and quarter
miller Herb McKenley The
olympic star Phil Edwards made
many Britons happy The track
between Britain and the
U. S. may be a surprise of games.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS get
ting ready for the kickoff and
ne expect Harvard and Yale will
rot out tackle Chef Pierce and
1alfback Levi Jackson in their
-enewal of Ivy League battles.
The pro football league also will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

The Tammany society Of New
York was first organized May IL,
1899, and known at that time as
the Columbian Order" in 1905
1t was chartered as the Gam
many Society"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
RICHARD ALLEN ANE CHURCH
.. 357 Walnut Ave, ROxbury
Rev. J. Julian Jenkins, Minister
SERVICES

e. 357 Walnut Ave, ROxbury
Rev. ]. Julian Jenkins, Minister
SERVICES
3 p, m. Sermon, Detecting
Gods Voice"
7:45 p. m. Sermon, Not Good,
If Detached"
Miss Agnes Evans of Newport
has been acting as organist dur
ing the organizational period of
this new church. Tie Attacks
Chorus has been furnishing most
Of the music.
A morning service and a Sun
day School are expected to begin
early in September. The church
building has all of the facilities
of an up-to-date church. It is
located at the foot of Ruthvin
Street and at the corner of Wal
nut Avenue and WGlnut Park,
one block from SeaVer Street.
The Elk G. rs are coming to ex-
Chaplain jenkins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Three Senate Committees and
seven House Committees are
scheduled for junkets in Europe,
Asia, Canada Alaska, or Central
America during the current re-
cess of Congress 1t is es~
timated that at least half of the
nine million veterans eligible TO
cash terminal leave bonds will
do so Immediately in spite of
pleas from the White House to
refrain from doing so because
of inflationary implications.
Congress has a confidential
report on stockpiling of strategic
war materials, mostly from do
nestle sources The farm
equipment business is booming
because Of farm prosperity
U. S. deficit for the first month
of the new fiscal year exceeded
Sl.2 billion The Export
Import Bank has granted $23
million to italian firms The
economic crisis in England is
deepening SO fast that it prob
ably will be impossible for the
British to wait for the Marshall
Plan to get into operation
Results of the International
Trade Conference at Geneva,
aimed to cut tariff barriers, are
disappointing at this stage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
O'BanyOun's
observations

Following a discussion with my
friend, st. Clair Kirton, l am
repeating a thought which I
wrote about two years ago. It is
said that good speaker or
writer never repeats. 1 have been
trying to avoid repetition until l
have become convinced of the
fact that some preceptS should
be hammered, agitated for the
general good. So, here goes a
repetition. When you listen to a
performer. vocal or Instrumental
it is charitable to take into con-
sideration many circumstances
which are generally ignored in
criticism. First we should realize
that all are not talented alike
and along the same lines. Per-
formers who do nothing but pre-
pare for performance are obvi-
ously expected to give better
performances than those who
have to devote many hours each
week to some sort Of manual or
mental activity other than the
perfection of technique. Again,
we are not all Symphony Hall
caliber even if we do hope to
reach it some day. Still again,
every che who enjoys perform
ing and who trys to entertain
you by performing should be
given due credit for the effort
encouraged to continue and i'm
prove, and generally boosted. In
considering performance don't
try to compare it with the per-
Torrance of others. Give the
performer a break. consider all
angles and the BOOST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Heard some top notch muSi-
cal numbers at the Gospel Cha
utauuua Tent, on Coventry st..
last Sunday. Elder H Walters
was the musical director, and
he exhibited pep and tact in
calling and directing the sing
ing so that interest never
tagged. Trumpets were played
by Mr.. Crump and Mr.. Cruff,
while Alpheus Lawrence played
sax. all accompanied by Morris
Small at bhe piano. An out
standing feature was the male
quartet. Melvin Baily baritone,
Harold Ford, first tenor, Leroy
Craigwell, second tenor, Booker
Jones. baritone. The feature
soloist of the evening was Mary
L. Brown, contralto, accompan-
led by her No. l accompaniSt,
and she got hearty acclaim.
They tell me Ruth Ellison will
be the feature attraction next
Sunday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

be heavily studded with stars
and it looks like a banner season.
Of this year
WORLD SERIES FANS are
wondering if Jackie Robinson
viii make the blue ribbon clas-
sic this, his first year up. OF
course it all depends on how
Brooklyn will finish the season.
There are many who would like
to see the Dodgers face the
Yanks.
GUARDIAN Grid Clinic. a
special feature will begin here
next week in an informal ex-
PLANTATION of football for our two
lady fans. This win relieve their
husbands of the task and will
enable the ladies to understand
the games this fall without
bothering hubby. Did I hear
three cheers from you men?
OLD L COMPANY was once
proud part of the Mass Sixth
Regiment and its battle ribbons
were second to none. Just why
our Governor has not made a
strong public statement regard
ing indignation of all present
units, by Joining the new Bat
talion to BAY STATE outfits.
and guaranteeing a UNIT Bay
State equality program is a big
question.
THE GOVERNOR of Connecti-
cut has spoken loudly enough,
But this question of mixed
postwar units is generally be-
ing eyaded by those with author
ity. We've had lots of talk. rec
concentrations and paper sug-
gestions," like the Gilom plan.
But people have no real IRON
clad guarantee of what's cook
ing. Hence, endless debates.
SOME PEOPLE have differ
ent ideas about the "integra-
ton program, a colored GUAR
Observation-Disclosures told me
last week, But between the
opinions a good idea will be de-
veloped. Because it seems to me,
Sir, when a bullet hits a man.
the same color blood runs out"
And that's a great speech by a
G. I.
ERNIE PYLE, tie beloved
friend of all soldiers, has had a
memorial erected to his memory
in Asia where he fell with his
men. This truly great American
would endorse indignation. Ernie
knew all mothers sons were the
same in uniform. His dispatches
we're never based ON race, creed,
or color. They we're classics.
IT'S LIKE what Drew
Pearson wrote last week in the
Traveller before taking Off, "The
longer I live, the more find
that whale OF a lot of little
people in this country are quiet
" going about their business
helping their fellowmen make
Democracy live
Well, a happy vacation, Drew.
Il you can stand it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Met Ray Sheldon looking ike
a million dollars. He is just as
crazy about bands as ever, and !
believe he will have another one
in the near future. The vets like
Ray. John Cooke, Luther White,
the Chestnuts, and even me find
it hard to keep away from such
band activities. When Ray taxes
over look for something good as
usual.
The Clarence Cameron White
Clubs monthly program IT
Gloucester Memorial Church,
last Sunday. was sponsored. as
sembled and managed by John
w. Bighams, who was also mas
ter of ceremonies. Sarah Smith,
wife of the pastor, gave interest
ing facts on Religious Educa-
ton" taking a text and making
me wonder which Is the pastor,
she or hubby. Genevieve Ro-
name, a young soprano with a
strong, pretty voice, made her
first public appearance as a So
loist, and was accompanied by
one of the old reIiables, Edith
Bowles. Geneyieve made a fine
impression, singing three selec-
lions to the delight of the audi
ence. Gladys Perdue played a
Dett selection on the organ and
Dett-Perdue combination was
soul touching. A couple of Dun
bar readings rounded out the
program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Anti Evolutionists, Standpat-
tiers, lay and Clergy are invited
to discuss the subject This Life
Is a Transitory State In Evolu-
ton" at the regular meeting CT
the S. Colerideg-Taylo Musical
Association, tomorrow, Sunday,
$50 P. M. at $50 Mass. Ave. just
as like as not there will be a
good musical and literary pro-
gram on the side, but the Pro
gram Chairman has not yet in
formed me who will entertain.
However, our programs are al
ways good. See you there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Kansas Senator Reed has
touched off a G. o, p. presiden-
tial boom for General Eisen-,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

COLLEGE FOOTBALL is get
ting ready for the kickoff and
we expect Harvard and Yale will
trot out tackle Chef Pierce and
halfback Levi jackson in their
renewal of Ivy League battles
The pro football league also will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

be heavily studded with stars
and it looks like a banner season.
Of this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

ITALY BASKETBALL team in
the 1913 Olympics is scheduled
10 be coached by a Chicago ex-
end Division army Lieut., Elliot
Van Zandt. chosen by the Ital-
ian Basketball Federation for
the lob A few years ago this
could not have happened Times
DO CHANGE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

~. Aote address your questions h
The BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, Tks
Voice Of Prophecy. Boz IS, los An
gefes So, Cali. Bible questions Of zen.
efqf interest 1ciH be answered il al,
column as space permits.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Public Opinion Sample
Indicates Uncertainty
Over Marshall Plan :

NEW YORK, NOV. 28.-Are you
ready to help pay, out of your
pocket, for Marshall plan aid to
Western Europe?
An incomplete cross-section OF
national opinion suggests that the
people of this country are as uncer-
tain as Congress, which is going to
have to make just this decision Tor
them. Texans questioned by a re-
porter for the Fort Worth Star
Telegram were generally against;
New Yorkers-living on the East
Coast, with a higher proportion OF
close links to Europe-were rather
more in favor.
To help Congress decide, Repre-
sentative Arends of Illinois, House
majority whip, has proposed that
the American people be asked to de-
eide in a national referendum
whether or not they want the
United States to back this self-help
plan for the Communist ma
tions of Europe.
North American Newspaper ALL
ance and its member papers there
fore asked a representative group
Of individuals in various cities the
following question. as posed by Rep
resentative Arends: Are you will
ing to pay your share Of the Mar
shall plan II 1t means a minimum
Of 10 per cent increase in your cost
Evening star., 1947-11-28

Of living, q withholding tax Of at
least 80 per cent of your pay in
stead Of the present 20 per cent?"
20qs Never Heard Of It. =.
Twenty per cent of those inter-
viewed in New York had never heard
Of the Marshall plan; another 40
per cent had no opinion.
But of those who did reply to the
question, more than half (55 per
cent? said they would be willing to
bear the load as outlined. The
others said they would not.
Those favoring aid to Europe
voiced in various ways the feeling
of Rose Saperstein, movie theater
cashier, who said: I'D vote for the
Marshall plan. Those who have
must help those who have not" In
like vein, Victor Di Bella. bartender,
believed that people in Europe need
help and we're the only ones that
can give that help. They were un-
fortunately led in the last war. I'd
vote yes"
Opposing the Marshall plan, will
liam j. Dunsmore, head of an in
surance agency, said: I'VE certainly
should aid Europe, but the Marshall
plan Is not on business basis-the
money would be wasted. We must
help the hungry and ill-clothed of
Europe by some other program
which would do the most possible
good with the least possible waste"
Other Means Urged.
John A. Farrell, teletypewriter
mechanic, commented that "the
Evening star., 1947-11-28

plan isn't what it claims to be.
Spain is the only country which has
effectively defeated Communism. but
Spain is not included in the plan.
I think some other means Of assist
ance can be worked out"
Mrs. Helen Reilly, author Of many
mystery novels and creator OF In
spector Mckee, was outspoken in
her support. She said, nothing
would be left If the Marshall plan
is not carried on. No Marshall
plan, no United States"
In Fort Worth, the feeling was
that job-holders should not be sad
died with the financing of the Mar
shall plan. But there were some
supporters of the Marshall plan
there, too.
Chicago showed slight edge for
Evening star., 1947-11-28

the plan among q dozen persons
interviewed. Most Of Jacksonville's
salaried workers were against the
plan with the proposed penalties,
while residents Of st. Louis were
in much the same category as those
Of Chicago.
Release by North American Newspaper
AIlionce.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Harvard Club to Lunch

The Harvard Club Of Washington
tomorrow will hear Rear Adm. Clif-
ford A. Swanson, surgeon general
Of the Navy, speak on Nutrition in
Europe and the Near East and
Cholera in Egypt" at a pm. lunch
con meeting in the Hotel Lafayette.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07

Subscribe to The Tabor City Tribune
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-11-07
State College Hints
To Farm Home
Makers
BY VERNA STANTON
Assistant State Agent

The brilt-in sweetness of fall pears
and apples can be an aid to home
makers in stretching the sugar puo-
get. On the average these fruits
are about 10 percent sugar.
The simplest way to make the most
of natural pear and apple sweetness
is to eat them out of hand. But Tor
variety. try them in salads dressed
with cheese. Split a pear ana Hi
the center with Roquefort cheese
thinned with a little cream. Dress
I'D apples with cottage or cream
cheese mixed with chopped cihVes.
For q note of color, add nuts, car
rot strips, or green peppers to the
salad-or use grapes or ralslilS "
lend it even greater sweetness.
Sour cream dressing makes another
TASTY companion for pears and apples.
Plain cooked dressing is also gooo
with fruit salad. Make it OF eggs
vinegar, milk, seasoning, and a httle
table fat, and cook it over simmer
ing water.
For cooked dishes, apple sand pears
need a little extra sWeeting. Anu
corn strip, honey or molasses may
be used for this.
When baking pears or apples, stun
the centers with dates or ralslns. Ihls
adds sweetness, and only about l tea
spoon sugar will be needed for each
piece of fruit.
For a side dish that satisfies the
sweet tooth at small cost In sugar,
scallop apples CT pears with sweet
potatoes. Dot each layer with 1at'
and sprinkle with just little sugar
or brush with honey.
For glazed pears or apples, quarter
the fruit and bake with a little
water until partially cooked. Then
spear with bright-colored jelly, and
continue baking until fruit is tender
with a shiny surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
CITY AND COUNTY
ENTER new YEAR
Opposition To Raising Tax
Rate Develop ng Despite
Possible Deficit

The 1947-48 fiscal year for both
New Hanover county and the
municipal government of the city
was ushered in yesterday with
some ramif:cations to be I'M
wound and some problems to be
worked out by both the commits
sioners and the council.
Received ~ the city was a
check for $50, 900 representing the
municipal governments share in
ABC store receipts for the fiscal
year just ending. Total receipts for
the year were $3.50, 900.
The city paid off $11,00o in bonds
and $37,675 in interest. The county
retired $50, 900 in bonds and $14,52
IN interest. The annual audit for
the city was begun by j. B. Nc
Cabe at a cost of $500 and the
county's audit, costing $1,000, was
commenced by Edward c. Craft.
Prospects r that the county
will finish the year with a slight
surplus. But city fathers, princi-
pally due to smaller than antici-
pated ABC store payments, are
expected to come under the line
with a small deficit.
Future tax increases for the
city seem probable although the
county is expected to 60 along
with it's present rate.
However, considerable opposition
to increasing the tax rate by the
council is developing. Realtors
have advised council members
they will protest any effort to
raise the levy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
BUSINESS HOUSES HERE
TO RETURN TO NORMAL
HOURS ON SATURDAY

Business establishments of the
city will function as usual this
Saturday after a holiday on Fri
day, July 4.
City and county offices will also
be closed Friday but will observe
the usual Saturday hours.
Any closing of county offices
Saturday, giving employees a long
tAree-day holiday, went glimmer-
ing yesterday when the New Han
over county board of commission
ers failed to take action.
The city council at its weekly
meeting today is expected to fol-
low suit.
State employees, however, will
receive a three-day weekend holl-
day. Stores today will not close
in the afternoon as is the custom
on Wednesdays during the sum-
mer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
OUTER BANKS TO GET
MORE CONVENIENCE

RALEIGH, July IN Modern
conveniences are coming to North
Cardinals outer banks in a hurry
these days.
The state highway commission
several weeks ago awarded con-
tract for construction of a 17-mile
stretch of highway on isolated
Hatteras. Now it's electricity.
L. E. Wooten, consulting engi-
ner, announced today that the
Eatteras Electric Membership
corporation would open bids here
tomorrow on the construction of
an electric generating plant to be
built at Buxton and that in a few
weeks it will receive bids on the
building Of 43 miles Of distribu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
NEGRO DISMISSED In
ON WEAPON CHARGE

Cecil Loveless, 20, obtained dis
missal of a charge of carrying a
concealed weapon against him
when he agreed to surrender the
gun to police, yesterday in Re-
corder's court.
Police testified they arrested
him at Front and Orange streets
and found a pistol with the cham
Der removed in one pocket OF his
trousers and shells and the cham
Der in another pocket.
Loveless declared he was on his
way to a store to have tht weapon
repaired although it was 6 pm.
"He once gave me 60 cents"
Maggie McKoy, 16, Negroes, told
the court in response to a ques-
ton how much William Henry
Williams, 20, Negro, had given her
for the support of their two-year-
old child. Williams was charged
with non-support of the baby.
Judge Winfield Smith continued
the case for investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
CITY TO BENEFIT
BY ice RULING
Rate Oh Intercoastal Water
Carriers To Increase
Is Per Cent

Wilmington will be greatly bene-
fitted by the new Intercoastal wa
,er carriers and trans-continental
railroads.
That was the comment yester-
dav of both J. T. HERS, secretary
Of the Wilmington Port commits
sion and Henry c. Boyd, ST., traf-
fic manager for the city of Will
mington.
The statements came as the
citv's municipal government took
ever the Wilmington Port-Traffic
association, previously operated as
q separate agent.
Boyd became traffic manager
n, the city instead of his late post
If manager of the Fort-Iraffic
group. However, quarters for the
traffic manager and his office still.
remain in the Woodrow Wilson
hit. The taking over the agency
was decided by the city last sum
mer.
HERS attended the recent Wash
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
TOLD GUANO'
PRODUCTION FOR NEXT
YEAR NOW BRIGHTER

RALEIGH, July 1-R-Increas-
ed fertilizer production next year
was predicted at a meeting here
today Of farmers and fertilizer
manufacturers at which adoption
of a list of Is grades of mixed
fertilizers for sale in the state
was recommended.
Only two changes were made
from the grade list in effect last
year - the group recommended
that a new grade, 1864, be add
ed and that it be submitted to the
state board of agriculture for ap-
prevail. and pending action by the
board the old list will be in effect.
At the meeting, which was at
tended by about 100 persons, B.