davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
WHEN 1 WRITE MY SONG
BY HERB JEFFRIES

Mr.. Jeffries blends his voice
expressly to the mood music of
Buddy Bakers Ork. in waxing
this adaptation from Saint
Saens' Samson and Della. Herb
takes it easy and relaxed; putt
ing heartfelt feeling into his
singing, and the lyricizing is
Just as lush. For a stirring vo-
cal concerto, here's the disk you
want.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
CHILDREN'S RECORDS AND
ALBUMS:

Let's keep the Riddles happy
too. We carry a varied selection
Of records just fer them: stor-
les and songs by their favorite
artists, such as "The Great Gil
dersleeve, Margaret O'brien, Tex
Ritter" and many others. These
single records and albums will
make wonderful Christmas gifts
Come in and browse around.
Well be ever so pleased to help
you make a selection for the kid
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
TEN TOES
BY JOE LIGGINS

Well Joe does it again with this
novelty number. Rhythm rocks,
as Joe wants to know what to
do with his TEN TOES. Liggins
explains, he smells with his nose,
can see ten fingers; but Ten
I-2sl No go.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
NEAR TO YOU
by THE BASIN ST. BOYS

Here is a sentimental ballard,
sung as only the Basin st. Boys
can. They are given excellent
musical support by L uck ky
Thompson's DIRK. If you liked
their II SOLD MY HEART TO
THE JUNKMAN,' you'll go for
this disk. BY the way, the latter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Shiloh Baptist Church will be
fifty years old next spring. Yes,
it was on May 4, 1898 that the
powerful religious rock, the
reckoning beacon of our com
munity, was organized "by the
faithful, a year before they
erected the building now on the
present site, corner Of Fairfield
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

munity workers in a joint pro-
gram if present ideas material
ize. Six months is not a long
time to plan such a vast pro-
ject which calls for the immedi-
ate appointment of committees,
including a Citizens Commit
tee to coordinate the various
programs. Every citizen should
serve on some committee. There
will be plenty of work. A three
day Carnival and celebration
with balloons and banners,
Souvinirs, street paradeS and
speakers, bands, and banquetS,
concerts, games and perhaps an
old fashion block dance for
everyone, are among the events
all ready suggested. There
could be an open house" good
neighbor day, a Community May
Queen and Beauty contest, a
stage show mite and a talent
show, exhibiting local art such
as a revival of the recent Fa-
shion Show, and there would be
church supper, concert music
of local and invited artists. It
would require both the Center
and the Church to stage the va
riouS programs mentioned, plus a
joint cooperation Of workers
from both organizations, plus
volunteer community and club
workers. This would undoubted-
ly be the greatest three day pro-
gram Medford has ever seen and
it is not beyond our capacity to
put it over the top. Since the
Education committee had all
ready been considering a similar
program for a Pioneer Day it is
prepared to join in with others,
including every club, and make
the program one huge affair.
Many citizens are for it, includ-
ing former Shiloh Deacon Jo-
seph Jeffries whom I met last
week. He was one Of the church
builders and is very much en-
Unused. With every club and
resident sporting a committee
button the program would be a
cinch. But unless meetings are
called soon and committees are
named to work through the win
ter months there will be no pro-
gram. But don't say we didn't
warn you. Times wasting.
We are devoting this weeks
column to Shiloh without apollo
gy. For without the religious
rock no community can survive
as a decent neighborhood. For
fifty years Shiloh has christened
your children, baptised us into
the Faith, joined us in marriage,
and set souls at rest in funerals.
If, on next May 1948. we fail to
fittingly commemorate the fifty
years of Shiloh Church service
we shall indeed have need to
hang our heads in shame.
Siloh will go forward into
In community affairs, an often
see a Shiloh daily pre- kinder
garden and nursery supported by
charitable agencies with a paid
worker like st. Marks. Shiloh
has classroom facilities. Two
paid workers in a growing COM
munity is not asking too much.
At one time Cambridge had its
Center plus other community
workers in churches. Shiloh will
grow with a Brotherhood, like
fremont Temple. A youngster
this week asked for a Shiloh
youth band. The need now is
for workers. Do what you can
to help and in my small way I
will do likewise.
Congrats to Sgt. g. Mrs. Eddie
Andrews on the birth of a baby
boy. Russell Stokes has returned
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
RECORD CHATTER
BY JAcoIE
I'VE GOT A CRUSH ON YOU
BY SARAH VAUGHN

Sarah's styling Of this oldie by
Gershwin, is really fine. Geo.
Treadwell's Ork. gives full mu-
steal support to Miss Vaughns
piping.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

dies. Use our lay-away-plan for
Christmas.
Be seeing you at SOUTH END
ELECTRIC co.
Bye Now,
JACQUIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Wise "
Sayings

That which we give away
makes us rich"
you must open your hand
If you would receive"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

is in stock again; so you can
purchase both copies at the
same time.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
West MeqffOrd
lis Jerome Street
Arlington 5455-R

HnnaHaEnEHsgHNagaaaRgN
Evening star., 1947-09-23
10000 Attend Rites
For La Guardia at
Cathedral Of St. John
BY the Assoeiafed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-New York
said its last farewell to Fiorello H
La Guardia yesterday at quiet
solemn funeral service in the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine.
Ten thousand persons, an all
time record crowd for the huge ca
thedral, gathered in a final ges-
ture of respect to the little firebrand
who as Mayor ruled the destinies
Of the Nations largest city in the
years of recovery from depression
and during World War II.
Dignitaries led by Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey and Mayor William
Dwyer were prominent in the throne
of mourners.
But the ordinary folk whose bat
ties Mr.. La Guardia fought in many
an arena predominated in the un-
ending lines which streamed past
his coffin in the cathedral up to the
hour of the funeral.
$1,000 Paid Last Respects.
Police estimated $4,000 persons
viewed the body.
Mr.. La Guardia, son of an italian
immigrant, was praised "as the
81 eatest mayor in the history Of the
city" by Samuel Seabury, who led
the fusion movement in 1888 which
put him in Office.
However, no eulogy was delivered
at the funeral services and no hon
orary pallbearers were chosen. The
Right Rev. Charles K. Gilbert
Episcopal Bishop of New York, Of
f1ciated at the regular Episcopal
service for the dead.
Two of Mr.. La Guardia's favorite
hymns. Rise Up, Oh Men of God
and For All the Saints Who From,
Their Labors Rest," were sung by the
choir.
After the 30-minute service, the
rose -blanketed casket was borne out
of the main entrance of the cathe-
dral. More than a thousand per-
sons, unable to get inside, were wait
ing in drizzling rain and an hon
orary guard of 106 firemen, 126
patrolmen and 160 members of the
Department of Sanitation was
drawn up.
As the procession emerged, massed
police, fire and Sanitation Depart
ment bands played Chopin's "Funera
March,"
The funeral cortege went from the
cathedral to Woodlawn Cemetery In
the Bronx, where Mr.. La Guardis
was buried.
The former Mayor died Saturday
of cancer of the pancreas at the
age of "a.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Airport Only $4,000
Short Of BALANCING
Costs in Six Years

A balancing of the books at
National Airport revealed today
that in its first six years the airport
has earned within $50 900 of its total
operating cost to the Government.
The only big commercial airport
owned and operated by the Govern
ment earned money in 1912, As and
As, and is expected to show a future
profit, according to Bennett Griffin,
new administrator.
Earnings from rents and services
during the first six years were
$3,556,115 as compared with appro-
priations for operation under the
Civil Aeronautics Administration of
So $500, ,43l. Earnings above appro-
priations for any given year are re-
turned to the Federal Treasury.
The airport grew tremendously
during the war. although security
measures cut off a lucrative source
of income from the dimes which
visitors pay to watch the flying field
from observation decks IN front OF
the main terminal.
About $35 900 was collected from
this source annually.
With prospective tenants anxious
to rent space In the buildings now
crowded to capacity. five new
hangers will be completed next year
with the first ready by May, CAA
officials said.
Rents and charges are adjusted or
a scale to pay for the hangers, ad.
ministration buildings and such IA
! cilities over a period Of 40 years, the
management said.
While the airport provides 450t
free parking spaces, 80 parkins
meters have been installed to control
curb space near the entrance to the
Terminal Building for the conven.
fence Of motorists bringing passen-
gers to the airport.
Mr.. Grifdn pointed out that a few
passengers have been known to park
their cars at the airport for several
days while they went of to Europe. ,
Evening star., 1947-09-23

chairman of the Government unit
of the campaign organization.
A graduate of the University OF
Montana, Mr.. O'Brien was named
deputy director of information in
charge of publications Of the Ma
tional Housing Agency in July, 1916
He has been director of information
at the ONCE of the Housing Ex-
pediter since February.
The two-week Community Chest
Federation campaign will open No
vember IL 1t makes one annual ap-
peal for all Chest supported agencies
in Washington, Alexandria and the
counties of Arlington. Fairfax, Mont
gomery and Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Mexico May Reduce Outlay
For Fiqht on Cattle Disease
by the Asseeiatsd Press


MEXICO CITY. Sept. 23.-A high
Mexican official who refused use of
his name said last night that Mex
leo would be unable to continue
her so per cent share of the cost
with the United States in this
nations fight against the hoof and
mouth disease.
When the United States agreed to
join Mexico in the fight against the
disease, a bargain was made to di-
vide the cost, with Mexico assuming
payments for small cattle slaughtered
and the cost of maintaining the
army quarantine of infected areas
The official said Mexico was hard
pressed for money" and would be
unable to contribute more than
100000 pesos ($600,00O a month
to the campaign.
Contributing to Mexico's short
age of cash, besides the economic
loss through closure of the United
Estates border to Mexican cattle ex-
ports is the shortage of foreign
exchange.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Presidents Cup Given
To Foster by Truman

President Truman today presented
the massive Presidents Cup to
Danny Foster of Oakland. Calf,
who captured the 1880 trophy for
the second time in the speedboat
Miss Pops v" in the windup of the
Presidents Cup Regatta Sunday.
Present at the White House cere-
mony in addition to the pilot were
Roy L. Dossin of Detroit, one OF
the boats owners, and Mrs. Dossin;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilson Wardell of
Detroit. and John A. Remon, honor
ary president of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Association, and James A.
Councillor, jr., general chairman of
the regatta committee.
The winning driver keeps the
trophy for a year and is presented
also with a copy for permanent pos
session.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Joan BIondeII Asks More
Support for Children
Air Forces Photo
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Actress
Joan Blondell asked Superior Court
yesterday to require her former hus-
band, Actor Dick Powell. to pay
$4,000 year for support of their
children, Norman, Il, and Ellen, g.
Attorneys said papers were served
on Mr.. Powell Saturday in the ac-
ton constituting a motion to amend
original support orders.
Mr.. Powell has been paying $1Qo
a month for each child. Miss Blon-
dell, now the wife of Producer
Michael Todd, also asked court per-
mission to take the children to New
York to live with her and Mr.. Todd
She was granted custody of the
children when she and Mr.. Powell
were divorced
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Mankind Must Benefit
From Atomic Eneruy,
LilienthaI Declares
CONDENSATION of Mr.. Laienthaps
Speech on Editorial Pnge.J

BY the Assoeiofed Press
CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind, Sept
23.-Ways must be found to apply
discoveries of atomic energy to the
benefit of mankind and to prevent
their use for destructive and evil
ends, David E. Lilienthal, chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission,
said last night.
Hls address was delivered to a
public meeting at Wabash College
and was broadcast over the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
What we should be concerned
Soout, and what we should make
sure Of" he continued, "is that
the changes shall be fitted into the
Aperican way of doing things. That
those changes shall not be so i'm
posed upon us that individual free
dom Is impaired.
1--WE must make sure that the
American people will have a say-so
and a decisive say-so, in the ad-
justments these discoveries will
Va AAA6 w SO1AA1luAAAby 4A4C, AAA Jul oSL1
cultural, educational, industrial and
military institutions.
You must make dead sure that
your public servants in all branches
of your Government, civil and mill
tary, legislative and executive, all
understand clearly that atomic
energy is your business, the peoples
business. You must not, at
your peril, let these new technical
advances get out of your power to
control and direct"
I'VE must persist until we find
ways whereby mankind will not
make use of these discoveries for
destructive and evil ends," the
Atomic Energy Commission chair
man asserted. 1--WE must find ways
Of encouraging and stimulating the
application Of these discoveries, and
new things to come, to things that
are beneficial and helpful to man
kind and to the best of human as
pirations.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Toussig Reeuperoting
From Heart AiIment

Vice Admiral Joseph K. Taussig
10, U. S. N. retireO, former assist.
ant chief Of Naval operations ano
one-time comandant of the 5tf
Naval District, was reported in 9
highly satisfactory condition" al
Bethesda Naval Hospital today. He
is suffering from recurrent heart
disorder.
Admiral Taussig, whose blunt
forecast in 1910 of eventual wal
with Japan brought criticism from
naval and congressional leaders
entered the hospital 10 days age
for treatment. Ofi1cials at the Navy
center said he is resting well, but
did not indicate when he would be
discharged.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Christmas Toy Prices
TO Drop, Dealer Says
By the A,soeioted Press

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 23-
Christmas toy prices, Boston
wholesaler said today, will be down
as much as 80 per cent this year, in
contrast to the upward trend OF
most prices.
Louis Block reported a trend
away from warlike toys, and said
some items, like electric trains and
Christmas tree lights and bulbs,
are still scarce.
This years toys, Mr.. Block de-
clared, will be better constructed
which may defer the inevitable
hreakage.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

is much more sensitive and quicker
to respond than any human brains
and hands"
The plane landed at an RAF base
near this English village yesterday,
IL hours and S minutes after it
took of from Stephensville, New
foundland, Sunday night.
Brain" Did All Work.
'The brain did all the work." said
Col. James Gillespie of San Antonio,
Texas, chief of the United States
Air Forces all weather flying di-
vision, who sat with Wells in the
pilots compartment.
This flight marks another ad-
vance in achieving new safety meth
DDS to permit aircraft to fly in all
types Of weather" Col. Gillespie
told interviewers.
with this system and new de-
velopments to be made in the fu-
ture, military and civil planes will
be able to fly in all types of weather
and make safe landings, regardless
of poor conditions"
The State flags Of Texas and
Alabama were painted on the nose
Of the ship. Col. Gillespie, the
Texan, was the flight commander.
Capt. Wells is a native of Alabama,
although his home now Is in Or
lando, Fla.
Button Started Flight.
James L. Anast, 20, Of Columbus,
Ohio, civilian chief Of the auto
fight branch of the All Weather
Flying Division, pushed the master
button that started the flight, and
a gadget set the craft on its course
toward a Coast Guard vessel sta
toned in mid-Atlantic.
after the ship had Travelled the
preset number Of miles toward the
Coast Guard ship, another device
made the aircraft home automati-
cally to the radio station located on
the ship" Mr.. Anast said. Then it
automatically headed on eastward.
Sixty miles from this city, the
plane picked up the airtleld's radio
signal and followed it to its source,
Is miles from the field itself. Then
it automatically headed down a
glide path beam" put out by port
able transmitter near the runway.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Missing Red Zone Official
Reported in u. 5. Sector
BY the Asseeiatsd Pre,s

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The British
licensed newspaper Telegraf report
ed today that DR.. Rudolf Paul, Min
lister President of the state of Thur
ingia who disappeared from his post
in the Soviet zone early this month
was now living near Bad Nauheim
in the American occupation zone.
The paper quoted DR.. Paul as say
ing he fled from the Russian zone
because demands had been made on
him which conf1icted with his Con-
scientious sense Of responsibility
He refused to elaborate, the Tele-
graf said.
American military government
officials have declared they had nc
knowledge of his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1947-09-23

c o m m u n 1t y
c h e S t Fedora
tt o n campaign,
1t W as a n =
nounced today. -:
The campaign
goal Is $4,000, 900
for as ere d
feather" service
agencies in the
National Capital
area.
Mr.. OBJ r lie n
was named to
the post by Un-
dersecretarv of
the N Wy w.
in hn Kenney.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
Pilot Prefers Robot Brain
To Own FIyinq Prowess

BRIZE NORTON, England, Sept
% ~. Capt. Thomas j. Wells
United States Air Forces pilot, ex-
pressed preference for the me
chanical brain" over his own flying
prowess today after crossing the
Atlantic in q C-54 Skymaster con-
trolled entirely by robot.
II would rather land with the
automatic flight controller in bac
weather than bring the ship in
myself on instruments" Capt Wells
said.
THE automatic flight controlle,
Evening star., 1947-09-23

Of the Once OF Strategic Services
and colorful New York attorney.
called for q brake on the rapid
growth of huge corporations. The
administration of antitrust laws
should be strengthened, he said.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
0'brien Heads Chest Drive
In Housing Expediter' S Unif

John T. o'Brien, director Of the
Information Division of the Office
of the Housing Expediter, will head
his organizations portion of the 1948
Evening star., 1947-09-23
FOUND.

IRISH SETTER, male, young; found on
Wilson blvd, in Bon-Air development
Arlington. Monday. Call CH. $3.50.
SHEPHERD-TYPE DOG, young, black and
tan female: North Arlington. CHI. $3.50
3MONTH-OLD black kitten with four
wfite feet and white chest. Call EN-.
Evening star., 1947-09-23
LOS

LOST.
BICYCLE, on turkey Thicket Playground ;
i. rsd and whi!s ads front fender missing. Can
Newark to Washington T OF Union nj n St Station; ti
Thursday FRED McDERMoTT. 76s
Drake ave. Roselle, N. j.. or 1850 Lee
seeeipts sess ts !sN Reward D1. $3.50, Ext. 537,
BROWN BLLFOLD, containing over $50
checks and rniscei: identifcation papers
etc; Also keycase with billfold, containing
Buick car keys. Keep money and return
other propsT5s Wo 9dY to grateful owner o44o 31st
BROWN CoRDE BAG containing S5O.90,
, $50. $40 and 90c in change, compact,
pstiek and pencils; lost a,on Friendship
CIGARETTE CASE, black leather, with
diamond pin on nap; Vic. 1855 3srd pl
ssoo &C. on Sep; Sept; 20; reward. Please call At.
eE s5AeK sI1sS.d from ssoz Td,n
Decatur Heights, Md, Sat. night; no collar
or tag; child's pet. Reward. Phone uN.
DIAMOND RING, mans lost vicinity
ia snsS YiGs: staa aE s EsTaTa IA 93 ee2E
Te5y RoG 'Fsf Fails vhts ehSreh EnE5h FA sqJ ss
brown case; likely lost front Venezia cafe,
So Senn 44sH. ays MR s1r5fG TopD evening Reward
KEY CASE. Containing dos TAGS, money
KEYS 70 coRPL PAuL Null, w WA. fs f7ss. sn
LADY'S white gold wrist watch; mr. 18th
sna hpi 4s5S. p Or l4th st. street'ars, Reward
PoCKETBOOK, navy blue; keys and driv-
er's license most important: Vicinity, Of
1 enf cs ss5k ko ss 81 or Aesaa Ao s5S 5%at %
gold mounting; between $500 Co Conn ae'ioW ave-.
and Woodley I'd. NV. or Calvert st. Ter
minal: sentimental value. Reward. -Call
CO. s961 after pm. 25'
to "suzy O.: reward: Wo. 1904. "l'"ei'
st. NV. W Cali M'fp TN. e01sS 1873. ''eei 0eaos On
WALLET. lost in Murphy's F st. store. con-
tanning valued baby pictures and money:
s.s l.sYs ss5s ss9Er TsA ana Ra:s'e
with dlamondss lost vicirity 18th st. or
M,f Apt rlessans ass ST. NV; reward DE 500 t
WILL PARTY who found Mrs, Mantle S
wallet last Friday kindly contact her again
at RE. 600, Ext. 1859, during office hrs.
or Me. 7715 ewes. Liberal reward. IA
LOST OR sTRAYED, large brown and
white male .a,h collie name I,i, Pepper Retgrn
1861. Reward. ga
KEYS, on chain, with st. Christopher
tag; near corner of 37th and T sts. NV.
Enn. UOoo: -
The theocrat., 1947-06-04
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL TO BEGIN JUNE 9

The Daily Vacation Bible
School sponsored by the Chris
tian Catholic Church will be-
gin it's program Monday morn
ing, June 9th, at 9 o'clock.
The daily sessions will con-
tinue until II 80.
Among other features of
the program this year will be
a series of moving pictures
presenting Life in Palestine" !"
: Registration for this year
will be held in the College
Building on Saturday, June Z,
from 900 to IL 100 a. m. Re-
gistration fee is rs cents. All
who possibly can register on
Saturday, June 7th, are urged
to do so.
There will be a meeting of
teachers this evening, Wednes-
day, June 4th, following the
prayer meeting in the Chapel.
Any one who wishes to volun-
teer their services and assist
in the teaching program are
asked to get in touch with Ell
der Taylor and meet with the
teachers at the time mention
ed above.
The Community Choruses
under the direction of Zoa
Pearl Park will be discontin-
ued and special music given
every morning in the Daily Va
cation Bible School except Sat-
urday.
The theocrat., 1947-06-04
GENERAL OVERSEER
breaches ON ZION'S
WARNING MESSAGE

At the Lords Day Morning
Worship Service of the Chris
tian Catholic Church June l,
once again Zion's Warning
Message went forth as a clar-
ion call to the world as Gen
eral Overseer Mintern spoke
on the text found in the 23rd
verse of the Fifth Chapter of
Daniel: "The God in whose
hand thy breath is, and whose
are all thy ways, hast thou not
glorified." That warning mes
sage, the plea to "flee from
the wrath to come" by finding
refuge in the Ark of Safety
provided through Christ's sac
rifice on Calvary, has been
heralded throughout lions
history.
The service began as Zion
White Robed Choir sang the
processional-hymn, "Love Di-
vine, All Loves Excelling."
Two anthems were rendered
Continued on Page ~
The theocrat., 1947-06-04
DRAMATIC RECITAL
PRESENTED BY MADAM
YOUNG'S PUPILS

On Tuesday evening, June
3rd, the last of a series of
three dramatic recitals was
presented by the pupils of
Madam Young, dramatic di-
rector of Zion Passion Play.
The program was given in
the Chapel of the College
Building.
Throughout the past year
Madam Young has conducted
dramatic classes for the men,
bers of the cast of Zion Pas
sion Play. Those who attend
ed these classes have benefit
ed greatly. In the recitals they
have given they have DEM
onstrated in a very fine way
the excellent work being done
through the medium of these
classes. There has been strong
evidence of their improve
ment in the Passion Play it.
self also.