davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
CITY NEWS

Doris cambridge Hirr is is pre-
senting her pupils in their an
nual pianOforte recital, Sunday
afternoon, June 22nd, 1947, at
8 PM, Recital Hall, NEG. Pub
lie cordially invited (free).
Charles OBryant, promising
/ young baritone, appeared in the
recital by pupils of Priscilla C
Sprague at Recital Hall, June
i 10. He is the son Of Mrs Eula
O'Bryant, 525 Columbus ave,
The Girls Basketball Team of
Shaw House closed its season
with an enjoyable party at the
home of Miss Marie Waters, 9O2
Albany st, Friday nifiht of last
week,
Emmanuel Christian Church,
900 fremont st. outing at Cres-
cent Park, July 4, 1947. Buses
leave at 8 am. from Douglass
50, Adults S2.25, children S1.5O.
DR. R A Simmons of 222
Northampton st, Boston was
rendered a birthday party June
IA at a house-warming at IA
Otis st, East Natick. A number
Of close friends attended and
delicious repast was served.
Mrs Francis King was caterer
and Mrs Simmons measured up
as charming hostess. The
Simmonses are happy in their
new summer home committing
back and forth from Boston to
Natick..
Ina Braithwaite and Gladys
Perdue will present their stu
dents in a novel recital of musi,
for two pianos on Sunday after
moo, June 22, $3.50 pm, at
Browne Hall, New England Con
servatory of Music. A varied
and interesting program has
been prepared, and some violin
students will also be presented.
Three final numbers in two
piano arrangements will be NAL
aguena, two movements of the
Concerto and Espana Rhapsody
MendelssOhn. Tickets 75c.
Miss Joan Daughtry, daugh-
ter of Mrs Ionia D Ellis of Au-
burn st is a teacher in Johnson
c Smith University, Charlotte,
N c. After the close of the uni
versity's summer school, Miss
Daughtry will come to Boston
to visit her mother.
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
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

bus Ave, Boston, Mass, Tel.
Ken. 4746.
Miss Barnice Dingwall of the
Republic Of Panama, arrived in
Boston last week to spend a
short vacation with her fathed,
Atty. William E. Dingwan, 429
Columbus ave. She was the
guest of honor at a party given
last Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Payton of Roxbury. She
expects to visit New York and
other eastern states before re-
turning to Panama early next
month.
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.
Mrs. May E. Whittier of 748
Columbus ave. has just returned
from a trip to Washington where
she witnessed the bestowing of
the BIS in Civil Engineering on
A. J. Samuda of Boston. On her
way home she stopped of. ii
New York city and visited her
daughter, Lucille Barlow and
husband. She reports a lovely
trip.
"On to Chickland," Clifton
dale, Mass, on an honorary tes-
timonial banquet for Mr.. Arthur
B. Reed. PIP, president and
founder of the DOric Society,
AT AM, Tuesday, June "a, 1947,
$3.50 pm. Subscription $3.50 in
Guiding transportation. Buses
leave Douglass So. at $3.50 pm.
sharp. Rev. L. N. Martin, chair
man; Mrs. NJ. J. S. Davis, secrc-
tary.
Mr.. and Mds. James Rich9r-
son of 295 Dean ST., Norwood.
had as guests at the four and a
half acre estate last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson Of
N. Randolph and Mr.. and Mr..
John H. Wilkerson of w. Med
ford. Later in the day the Rich
ersons, the Robinsons and the
Wilkersons enjoyed a motor trip
to Canton, Stoughton and Camp
Whispering willows.
Pedro Martins Sanitary Bar
Der Shop is now located at C67
Shawmut ave, near Hammond
st. The premises have been
beautifully redecorated. There
are four barber chairs. Along
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

pert service is attracting many
new customers residing in the
neighborhood.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

Recently elected TO the Fisk
University Board Of Trustees
wos DR.. JOHN HOPE FRANK
LIN. Professor Of history OF
North curOIino College, Dur
ham. Dr.. franklin graduated
from Fisk magma cum Iaude,
in 1895, and took his mosters
and doctors degrees from Hor-
ward. The recipient Of Rosen-
void, Edwad Austin end Soeiol
Science Research Council fell
IowshiPs, he hos won numer-
Gus owGrds and written ex-
tensiveIy in the field of Race
history. He is assistant editor
Of JOURNAL OF RACE HIS
TORY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
THE SPOTLIGHT
HOW DoILoVE THEE?
By ALMlRA PARK

How do love thee? Let me count the ways.
l love thee to the depth and breadth and height
My soul reach when feeling out of sight
For the ends of Being and ideal Grace.
l love thee to the level of everyday's
Most quiet need, by sun and candle-ght.
/ love thee freely, men strive for Right;
love thee purely as they turn from Praise.
| love thee with the passion put to
In my old griefs and with my childhoods faith.
/ love thee with love seemed to lose
With my lost sants,-I love thee with the breath
Smiles tears of all my fe!-and, if God choose,
shall but love thee better after death.
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

aglGdLOr ana winch SIle WlCIlIlelo
pending her selection of the ons
to write the authentic story and
ending in the selection of Atty
Wolff whose long illness delayed
the start. The above mentioned
list should have included the
name of Dr.. w. E. B. Dubois,
who in the very early days was
the mouttpiece Of the Trotter
creed. But Mr.. Du Bots deserted
the ship and at Mr.. Trotter's
deaf hwrote an article which
indicated he did not understand
Mr.. Trotter at all Mr.. Du Bois
had been selected to head the
movement because of his extra
ordinary literary talent but he
was never in real accord with
the progressive program Of the
agitation. His feet had to be
held to the fire" constantly.
When his positive detection was
revealed Mr.. Trotter refused to
publicize the fact prefering to
receive in silence the evidence
of such. More facts taken from
notes on the "ife.")
/. Zeta Phi Beta members
last Monday gathered at the
home of the recording secre-
tary, Mrs Catherine Headley, IT
Rockland st. Other sorors pres.
ent were Ruth Morrison, pres;
Juanita Williams, cor sec; Mrs
Adele Evans, Doris Warner,
Charlotte Chase, Thelma Mos
hey, odessa Hinkson, Hazel Nc
Cree, Alice Goss Miss So
phisticate opines: "a gentle
man is wolf who has grown
tired .. The Aristo Club mo-
tored to Springfield, the first
Sunday in the month to visit
Mrs Helen Worthy Holt. In the
party were Mrs Cora v Mac
Kerrow, Mrs Odelle Sweeney,
Mrs Lew Smith, Mesdames and
Misses lone Digger, Dorothy
Grifith, Gertrude Smith, Will
helmena Crosson, Muriel Well
ington, Betty Miller, Marie
Lombard, Florence Lewis, Luz
ellie Deans, GLADYS Gray, Helen
Dane, Alberta Valentine and
Doris Jackson. A delightful in
formal program included vocal
solos by lone Digger, Alberta
Valentine and Gertrude Smith,
and group singing. Helen
charmingly served a delicious
collation. The Graduates
party sponsored by the League
Of women for Community Ser
vice and given by the Aristo
Club had a record attendance.
Chairman for the party, Claud-
ia Williams did a good Job IN
obtaining large list of grads.
M,1riel wellington, mistress OF
ceremonies. introduced Robert
Jovce. of Harvard, who gave a
talk on vocational guidance.
other participants in the pro-
uram were Aristo member Ros-
almond Campbell, remarks;
Wilhelmena Crosson, League
president who was happy to
see the graduates keeping up
the old tradition Of the League.
Gloria CLARK, a beautiful solo
accompanied by Ella France
Jones. Aristo Little sisters Ma
RE Lombard and Florence Lew
is piano solo and humorous
reading, respectively A 500
scholarship awarded Erwin
Howe, Jr., of Roxbury, who Is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

the walls are large mirrors which
with the bdight color scheme
give the shop a rich and inviting
appearance. His old customers
have followed him to the new
location an dhis well-known ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
James Hinton, Conductor

Available for recitos and concerts.
The first orchestra Of its kind to present four Guest
Concerts at the Hotel Vendome All PLAYERS ore out
standing musicions
sooists who will oppeor with the Orchestra during
this season are: Ruth Plenty conroto; GLADYS Moore
Perdue Pnnst; QuiIo Boptiste BerDmon. John Murray
Thomas PonoeHer and Floyd Freenon Molnists GEORGE
Kidore, vioIonceIst. ond others. We ore building q
Symphony Orchestra and on opportunity extended TO
oil players who qualify the standards established by the
Orchestra.
For engagements coll Or write JAMES HINTON, 81
St. Gern1oin ST., Boston Moss. Tel Kenmore 464l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-06-21

The AriSto Clubs recent
birthday ball in N. E. Mutual
Hall will be long remembered
by the clubs friends. Guests
were greeted by the dance com
mittee and were presented with
souvenir fans and souvenir book
matches. Stanley Harris'S or
chestra played enchanting mu-
sic. Outstanding features wefi !:
Prize waltz, won by Lucille
Deans and George Smith; grand
march led by Rosamond Camp
bell, president, and Wilhelmena
CrcSson, Aristo founder, and d..
rected by Doris Jackson; sing
ing of birthday song, words by
Muriel wellington. Proceeds TO;
scholarship awarded annually to
worthy boy or girl OF New Eng
land. The photo of william
Monroe Trotter, which appeared
on the cover Of the Carnival Ct
American Music" program show
ed the founder of the GUARD
IAN as he looked a year or so
before he founded the paper
which was TO be the mouthpiece
of his agitation for equal rights
for his race. He was one of BoS-
tons young society BLADES" He
and his chum, the late Lyde W.
Benjamin, considered thsm-
selves "tops" with the girls and
they were; anyone of the society
girls would have said yes" had
she been proposed to by either
one. But Lyde wooed and w1n
an outside" girl and Monroe
married the girl to whom he had
been bstrothed when each was
about four years old and who
was the last girl he turned to
in his adult age. Both of these
young men were Immediately
successful in their respective
businesses when once they had
laid the foundation. Both were
brokers. The foundation of M.
Trotter's business was laid "
his sister who inherited his
paper, the present editor, who
labored at the registry of deeds
for the best part of several years
to discover men of means who
lent money on mortgages, and
what localities these men favor
ed. 1t is an interesting story
and will be told in the 'Life of
New England's Most nlustrioug
Son" (Which may net be he
title) now in process of compila-
ton with Atty. Albert G. Wolf
as the author. Mr.. Wolff is be-
ing assisted in his task, which
ne considers a sacred one, by
many of Mr.. Trotter,s co-work-
ers who were with him through
all his struggles for his race
Chief among these, after Mr..
Wolff, are Atty. John S. R.
Bourne, Louis E. Pasco, ST., Rev
Thomas S. Harten of New York.
Rev. DR.. Johnson w. Hill, Capt.
Thomas H. r. Clark cd D. c.. 4
Finley Wilson, Marie Crawford
Boykin Of New York, Mary E.
Moore, Rosa Brown, DR.. ana
Mrs. w. o. Taylor and others
too numerous to mention. Mr.
Trotter's sisters will supply ,hs
family history dating back %
Trotter's great grandfather, who
was a fighter after grandsons
own heart. This is the book
the friends of Trotter have been
clamoring for and many per-
sons have sought from Mrs.
Steward those details necessary
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16
Marble Champs To Get Awards

Marble champions of Kodiak crowned recently in a tournament at the Community Center under the sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will receive their medals at the regular VFW dinner meeting Tuesday even ing.
 Laurence Anderson will re- ceiye the gold championship medal. The silver second place medal goes to Bob Dawson and Melven Wheeler takes the bronze third place award.
 The medals were furnished by the national VFW organization which also expressed praise for the local VFW post in sponsor ing the only marbles tournament in Alaska this year.
 It is hoped that an Alaskan player will be sent to the nation al tourney at Boys Town, Ne braska next year.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs, Pat AbSton was hasts Monday evening at a baby shs, CT gived at her home in boaO,, Mrs. Leon Johnson, nee Theh Madsen.
 Refreshments were s,v from a table cleverly decess with a crepe paper covered 's brella bearing rattles and c& bahy articles.
 Guests included the Nl danes: Frisda Blinn, Kia IuL Roy Madsen, Charles Mada Bette De Young Myrth Wsts, T.aurabelle Earl, Pete Kepssu Jack King, Katherine Hoff, Ud Nelson, Tom Frost, Jr., swih White, Sonia Norton, aus Dean, Ed Short, George M,e sen, Bryan Thorsheim, and pb, lis EWebster; and Miss lIm King.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16

B R. Giske, skipper Oi | Rainbow III, halibut boat vii struck a reef recently near Al .nak, left by plane Tuesday, Seattle. He was accompanisi his:' nsBurton, a member d [ crew.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16

MT. and Mrs, George w Kid der left via Northern Airlines Tuesday on their way to visit Mir. Kldder's relatives in Ohio They may locate in the States
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-16
NOTICE TO CREDITOR,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GT FEN by the undersigned, adm istrator of the estate of ELLl O'BRIEN, deceased, to the cu itofs of and all persons haVi claims against the said deceaI that within six (6) months si the date of the first publieh of this notice that they mN q hibit such claims, along with H necessary vouchers, to the al Administrator at the office of ! attorney John c. Hughes, Bru| lyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alad| that being the place for transaction of the business d4 said estate. Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, 2lst day of July 1947.
 Warren A. Taylor
 Administrator of tbe
 Estate of
 Ellen O'Brlen, Decess Date of first Publication
 July ? l947
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
INVENTORY OF THE city ADMINISTRATION
Gan EditOriaD


Church soon, which has been need
ed for years.
Our friends in the City Hall are
living up to their promise and it
has not been because committee
after committee, called on them.
Many of us wonder who is respon-
sible for all this! There must be
some one who has the interest of
our community at heart. Some
writer said: "Ask and it shall be
granted, knock and the door shall
be opened" ct should have been
added, intelligently). It is known
fact these days and time, you don't
get much unless you ask for it.
There is a somebody behind the
scene who is pleading our cause
while the most of us remain undis-
turbed in our complacent slumber.
If we wake at all it is just long
enough to criticize, and then lope
right back in the begrudging
come, again.
Do you want to know who that
SO1l1CUOUy 1S IL ID q 1IIdll WIN 1IOCuo
no introduction, if he did you would
have known him long ago. He is one
who has not been in our midst very
long, but refuses to allow "grass
to grow under his feet" since be-
coming a part of our community,
and he is none other than Mr..
Wade Hammond, great man, a
great general, and a statesman.
1t is time we acknowledge his
worth. Being modest as he is. very
few people know how much good
he has done for his people in the
short time he has lived here.
Let's thank our lucky stars we
have friends in the City Hall, also
a Wade Hammond who is willing
to work for his people without pay
or praise. The poet says, "He who
never boasts>is esteemed at a third
more than his value, if he is worth
anything"
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Lincoln Specification
(Continued frons page u

Continued from page u
quer an enemy is to understand
him.
3. with FirmnesS in the Right"
implies that we are not to be so
devoted to Charity and so anxious
to rid ourselves of Malice that we
are willing to discard our own
convictions and principles.
No mar. should yield on matter
of principle to gain advantake over
another OR to gain his. goodwill.
For if he does so he is setting an
example to his opponent.
One may be perfectly firm in the
right and yet be able to get along
with people whose notion of right
does not agree with his, If he will
only keep in mind that along with
his own integrity of purpose he
must free himself Of Malice and
fill himself with Charity.
If some potent spirit could but
breathe this Lincoln Specification
into the minds of the nations and
rulers, the coming Christmas
would be the happiest the world
has ever known.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Use Yellow Return
Envelopes For Your
Insurance Premiums

The Veterans Administration
Regional Office in Phoenix today
urged all veterans mailing CT in
surance premiums to use the yellow
return envelopes provided with
the premium notice.
Machinery at the VA Branch Of
flee in San Francisco to service the
more than million accounts in
Arizona, California, Nevada and
Hawaii has been geared to fast
handling of the special envelopes,
whereas ordinary mail goes through
routine mail channels, VA said.
Although some envelopes mailed
from New York during insurance
decentralization operations to the
Branch Office carried return ad-
dress Ito New York, veterans are
reminded that the new mailing ad-
dress for policyholders in Arizona
is 180 New Montgomery Street, San
Francisco 5, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Canada and the seventh best in
North America.

Canada and the seventh best in
North America.
The Arizona Snow Bowl is locat-
ed just IA miles northwest of Flag
staff on the Snow-covered slope of
San Francisco Peak. A cinder-sur-
faced road leading directly to the
ski area is kept open the entire
season despite heavy SHOWS.
The ski slope at the Snow Bowl
extends from three-quarters of a
mile above the lodge to two miles
below and is more than quarter
of a mile wide. In addition, there
are four ski trails-the Flying
Dutchman, Shoulder Run, Log Jam
Trail and Tailspin Trail.
A log lodge for the benefit of
skiers and spectators alike includes
a lounge, "a lunch room, ski shop
and three large fireplaces. In an
adjoining building is a ski rental
and repair shop and a first aid
shop.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Baha'i Faith TAUGHT

An inquirer's class for those wish
ing to investigate the teachings of
the Bahai Faith is being held each
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
at 302 West Portland and is open
to all interested persons without
charge. First meeting of this series
was held last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joy Allen of San Marino,
California lead the discussion on
Progressive Revelation and True
Religion, with an interesting ques-
tion and answer period following.
Mrs. Allen, who has been visiting
her Baha'i friends in Phoenix for
the past week, travelled to Fair
banks and Anchorage, Alaska in
1910 and 1941 as a teacher for the
Baha'i Faith.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
Snow Bowl Ski Meet
Flagstaff Feb. 22-23

Preliminary arrangements were
made here this week for the first
annual Thunderbird Invitational
Ski Meet to be held at the Snow
Bowl in Flagstaff February % and
%. The meet, the first state ski
meet ever to be held in Arizona,
is being sponsored by the Thunder
birds, special events group of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce.
According to plans mapped out
by AL G. Grasmoen, operator of the
Ski Bowl, and J. Edwin Miller of
the Thunderbirds at a meeting in
Phoenix, the two-day meet will
consist of downhill and slalom
races in both the mems and wom-
ems division. Medals will be award
ed the first three places lin each
race and the name of the combined
winner will be engraved on a tro-
ply to be given the three times
winner.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Grasmoen at the Snow Bowl,
from the Flagstaff Chamber of
Commerce, or by writing to the
Thunderbirds, Ski Meet Committee,
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
124 North Second Avenue, Phoe-
nix. A 81 entry fee will be charged.
The deadline for entries is Febru-
ary 16.
: Although the meet is open to all
comers, it will mark the first time
that the cream of the growing
army of Arizona skiers will be
drawn together at a single meet.
Norman Knight of Banffc Canada,
a champion skier, has offered his
assistance in helping make the
meet success. Knight, who is cur
rently is staying with his brother,
Harry, a widely known rodeo fig
ure, in Chandler, has won titles at
the Western Canadian and Cana
dian Rockies ski meets and was,
member of the Canadian Ski Team
for five years. Before the war he
was rated the second best skier in
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07
America Inhabited
For $4,000 Years?

New evidence piles upon old to
support the claim that man has in
habited North America for about
$4,000 years. This date is strongly
suggested in two Science Service
dispatches, received Simultaneous
ly from the Escuela Nacional de
Antropologia a Historic in Mexico
City and from the University of
California in Berkeley.
The Mexican find consists of a
flaked stone artifact nestled close
to the skull of a giant elephant.
1t was turned up by Senor A. V. r.
Arellano of the National Univer-
sity of Mexicos Numbers of bones
in the find suggest that a herd of
these elephants had been driven
into the marshy edge of lake
where they begged down and per-
'ished. Date assigned to the stratum
is of the closing period Of the pleis-
tocene ice age, which may be as
much as $4,000 years ago.
The California find was actually
made three months ago near the
town of Concord, but it has been
given date only now, by two Uni
versity of California soil scientists,
R. Earl Storie and Frank Harra-
dine. The age of the nine skele-
tons in the group burial is given
as from 5000 to 5000 years. How
ever, two still older culture layers
were uncovered at Sacramento
several years ago, and the older
of these may possibly be showed
into the 25,O0O-year bracket, be-
cause the middle layer is now be-
ieved to be as much as $4,000
years old.
Previous evidence points to a
25,0O0-year age for evidence of hu-
man occupancy in the Sandia Cave
near Albuquerque, N. M, and for
dart points and other artifacts
made by Folsom man in Colorado.
Somewhat less antiquity, perhaps,
10000 years, is claimed for the
skull found near Melbourne, Fla.
Science Service.
Arizona sun., 1947-02-07

The ARIZONA SUN and all
loyal and unprejudiced citizens
points with pride to the accomp-
lishments of our city government
since last May, when the mayor
and commissioner took an oath to
run the city for the benefit of the
people regardless of race creed or
national origin.
Though only few months old, 1t
is time to take inventory Of what
has been done, especially for the
minority group, more especially the
Negro. Despite the fact a great
number of this group fought them
in the primary and supported those
whose past records showed unmis-
takably there were absolutely no
hopes of recognition for the Negro,
our city administration is making
history, the kind that is just and
fair.
The Sun feels the valiant fight
made to elect the present admin
istration was not in vain. For the
benefit of those who may not know
what has been done, we will pro-
ceed. to cite a few facts and fig
ures.
If you recall the very first recog-
milton that came our way was un-
precedented in our city's history,
the appointment of zone of ours'
on the athletic commission board,
without fear of any one. Mr.. Had
ley Murrell, who is the appointee,
has proven worthy of the honor.
This was followed by some other
things which have been granted,
such as the employing of young
lady as elevator operator in the
City Hall and the installation of
the badly needed signal lights at
the intersection of jefferson and
Seventh Street where it had be-
come almost impossible for school
children to cross during certain
hours of the day. The Sun learns
from a very reliable source that
there will be a street light in
stalled at the First Colored Baptist