davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY tbs
Voice fPR0pHECY
lHTsRNATIoNAL slaLE saoAoeAsTEl
ouestion-How can I Get faith :

cuestion--How can get faithF
Answer-By giving heed to Ro.
mans 1911: $50 then faith cometh
by hearing, and hearing by the
Word of God" Read, study, and IN
wardly digest the Word Of God. and
faith will grow in your heart.
o.-Are we not in the kingdom
Of grace?
A.-True Christians are. Hebrews
4:16: LET us therefore come boldly
unto the throne of grace, that we
may obtain mercy, and find grace
to help in time of need 1t would
be useless to come before throne
with no occupant. There must,
therefore, be a king of grace. And,
if there is a king, there are sub
iects. Therefore, while in this state,
hose who receive the grace or favor
of God must be in the kingdom Of
grace.
Odd not God give the Ten
Commandment first to Moses and
then have him repeat them to the
people?
A.-The Ten Commandments
were spoken by God directly to the
people, and later He (God) wrote
the Ten Commandments upon two
tables of stone. Deuteronomy 412,
13: "And the Lord spske unto you
out of the midst of the fire: ys
heard the voice of the words, but
saw no similitude; only ye heard
voice And He declared unto you
His covenant. which He command
ed you to perform, even Ten Com
mandments; and He wrote them
upon two tables of stone"
Q.-What are you going to do
with Philippians t:2s: "For am in
a strait betwixt two, having a de-
sire to depart, and to be with
Christ: which Is far better?
A.-Why not believe It? We dis
cover when the apostle Paul ex-
pected to be with Christ by reading
! Thessalonians 4;16, II: For the
Lord Himself shall descend from
heaven with shout, with the voice
of the archangel, and with the
trump of God: and the dead in
Christ shall rise first then we
which are alive and remain shall
be caught up together with them
in the clouds, to meet the Lord in
the air; and so shall We ever be
with the Lord" Notice. 1t Is $50
that is, by resurrection or transls-
ton at the coming of Christ, that
Ed. Note: Address your questions 10
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz SIS, Los angeles
50. Calf Bible questions OF general in
terest foiH be aaiwered in this columns
as SPACE permits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

will have much to report on his
experiences in that struggle.
He has just published a booklet
entitled "Lynching and Frame
up in Tennessee"
He is well-equipped to speak
about Lenin whom he met in
personal interview more than
once and had occasion to OBJ
serve in action during trips to
the Soviet Union in the early
twenties. He has had long ex-
perience in the field of defend
ing the rights of labor and mi
nority groups. In 1881 the Com
munist Party placed him in
chief responsibility for the
campaign to save the Scots
boro Boys, and in the twenties
he was chief organizer of the
AFL committees for the free
dom of Tom Mooney, Irish
American victim of a West
Coast frame-up.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

In November the Georgia
Baptist Convention adopted a
strong resolution condemning,
as un-Christian and un-Amer-
lean, subvsrsive organizations
which spread racial and rclig-
ious hate. The author Of that
. resolution was the Pcv Joseph
A Rabun, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of McPae, Ga.
Americans Of every faith who
hailed the action Of the Geor-
gia Baptists will welcome the
statement which the Rev Mr.
Rabun made recently to the
Georgia Citizens Council. 1t
follows;
1T is no secret to right
thinking and right-feeHng and
right-acting people that Geor-
gia, nor the nation, will get the
most out of its great human re-
sources until the resources of
ALL humans are included.
Some c IL n 0 climb up
on the weakness of others. All
are held down The only
way for Georgia, the South,
and thes world to make real.
progress. economically, socially,
spiritually, is for the strong
to feel their obligation to The
weak, and not to proclaim from
the roof-tops their superiority
Superiority, after all, is never in
ssIf-assertion, but in self
denial The truly superior per
son couldn't say anything about
his superiority. The instant he
did so he would have lost it.
ut has been my observation.
in my thirty-nine years, that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
FEPC AIIays
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the case and put the girl to work
Immediately.
A complaint, brought by a col
ored worker against an employ
er, proved to have no basis for
alleging discrimination, accord
ing to the findings Of the Com
missioner in charge. The en-
ployer, however, expressed the
desire to comply with the prin-
Ciples of equal employment OPP
portunity for all, and so that
there would be no doubt of his
intention, hired the worker any
way
Commissioner Elwood S. Nc
Kenney in New Haven, Conn,
last Sunday addressed an audi
ence of 200 persons who are in-
terested in promoting the pass
age of FEPC legislation in Con-
necticut this year, He also ad-
dressed a joint meeting Of the
Mass. Employers Assn. and the
Metal Trade Union Rotary Cluo
Jan, 10, on the Fair Employ
ment Practice Act.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

The theme this year will be
THE MUSES." a Classical
Lore, showing RACE contribu-
tions in the field Of Art and
culture as expounded by Greek
Mythology. Mrs Carrie Satter-
white and Mr. James w Hem
derson are working untiringly
to present a program that will
be both educational and inter
esting. ALL WORKS OF ART
WILL BE ON EXHIBITION
THROUGHOUT THE THREE
DAYS AT HORTICULTURAL
HALL, ...,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
segregation For coIOed the in
PortrayaIs Of
The Finer AIRS

The annual Classic of Sculp-
ture, Drama, Painting and Mu-
sic presented annually by AN
MA BOBITT-GARDNER, Mus.
B. s., will be held this year at
HORTICULTURAL HALL, Feb
ruary IA, IS and 16. TWO very
attractive features have been
added, the SPAN OF PROG
RESS, in which prominent men
and women will have booths to
display the type of business
they are engaged in and the
POET and ARTIST contest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

that class is bound to tell, st,
Clair is not "copy-cat" in any
sense Of the word, having a style
all his own, and really blazing
a new trail for coming poets.
Just a word to early gradu-
ates in the field Of music. I have
known many students who be-
come SO pulled Zip over the ac-
quiring of a litGle knowledge,
that they graduate after a very
few lessons. If they get so
good that they can sing, or play
Home, Sweet Home" they i'm
mediately begin making prepa
rations for Symphony Hall I
know frcm experience that it
takes years Of constant study
and practice to attain anything
like the proficiency demanded
By the present day standards;
and then, you will die without
knowing it all. Habits grow,
both good and bad, and practice
is simply the formation of cor
rect habits. You are not a good
or fair Judge Of your own per-
Torrance; so you should avail
yourself of the services of a
competent critic and teacher, 10
the end that you may grow to
be a box Office attraction The
public is the final Judge of your
ability after all, and don't 20
around whining that you are not
appreciated as you should be.
You have only one vote, against
thousands of the public. Too
many good abilities are lost be-
cause OF failure TO buckle down
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTZE

A RADIO PROGRAM spon-
sored by progressive colored and
white business, social and other
groups, here or elsewhere, could
well sustain a weekly education
al broadcast by men like Dr..
Woodson, J A. Rogers, Lucius
Harper, Ted lie Berthon and
many others. And why not?
A TREASURE Of old time Bos-
ton people, conditions and Gus
toms has been featured in the
current series Of varied articles
concentrating the GUARD
IAN FORTY-FIFTH annivers-
airy. If you missed even one of
them you should send for a back
copy. Such items are not writ
ten more than once.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

The word, Creole, does not
necessarily imply a person of
mixed blood nor does it show
distinction of color, according to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
The meaning has local varia-
tions, applying to descendants of
non-aboriginal races born and
settled in the West Indies, vari-
GUS parts Of the United States
and in certain places settled by
the Spanish, Portuguese and
English.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Dawson

tContinued from Pare y
licans are clearly in control of
the House and Senate" he said,
adding that includes control of
the House Judiciary Committee
to which the bill was referred.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
amazing truths which ALL Bos-
TON should hear. 1t is too bad
Mr.. Woodson and ]. A. Rogers
do not have a national radio
hook-up to teach colored history
to many an ignorant citizen,
north and south.
Bath ANNIVERSARY of the
Emancipation Proclamation was
observed in some of the 48 states
last week. someday EUROPE
will celebrate similar day
when white slaves were freed
from Hitler and others These
are periods Of history, NOT
PERMANENT status of any race,
color or creed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

to real, hard work. Too many
performers think they are good,
when no one else thinks so. If
you feel that you have learned
all you can from one teacher,
try another one. We all have
our methods, and no two are
exactly alike, I have been study
since Noah came out of the ark,
and am still at it. Don't grad
uate. You can never know
enough. Think it over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
Speaker Jan. 10
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
On My Shoulder and his sub
iect will be taken from his
book. The committee Of ar
rangements includes Vera Car
field chairman, Mary E Luck,
Josephine Williams, Grace Ty-
Ter, Gertrude Smith, HiIda
Hunter, The'ma Benn Regina
Smith, Maryland Maddox, Har-
riet Greene.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. NJ. L. Grady, Pastor

Well attended services last
Sunday morning we're highlight-
ed by the pastors inspiring ser
mon on Give an Account of
Your Stewardship" At 3 pm.
Rev. Grady was guest speaker
at the church pastored by Rev.
Mrs. Roberts, $50 Lenox st. The
evening sermon at Mt. Calvary
was preached by Supt. Frank
Davis who substituted for Rev.
Benjamin Jones, who was i'll.
The Sunday School opening reg
ularly at $50 am, grows stead
lily in attendance. The Supt.
cordially invites all neighbor-
hood children to come and take
part in the exercises. Choir
President Mrs. Scott announces
that choir rehearsals will now
take place every Thursday at G
pm, instead of Wednesday, and
they will be held at the pastors
home, 203 w. Springfield st.
Prayer meeting every Friday at
8 pm. Meet us all at Mt. Cal
vary. Everybody is welcome at
all services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN

Of the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
800 fremont ST., Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, 0verseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm.
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18

Congrat5 to st. Clair Kirton,
on his latest recognition, as set
forth In last weeks GUARDIAN
Another evidence of the fact
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The speaker for the next, reg
ular nesting of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Assn, will be
Marie Boykin, whom many of
us know well, and who will UNI
doubtedly be interesting as ever.
Other contributors to the pro-
gra mwill be: Virginia Sealey,
soprano; Sally Fontes, soprano;
Belle Bryerson, reader A spe-
cial feature of the program viii
be the installation Of the new
ly elected officers by the past
president. II you want to know
who they are, come out and take
a look, Florence Williams is
sponsoring the program.
See that Rev Enoch o Wood
house is going to sing at Zion
Church, Thursday, and advise
everybody to hear him. There is
a boy who can really pull some
sweet tenor tones out of the
sky; and with his gift d sister.
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, with
dramatic readings, and the peer
less jim Prout, at the piano,
they are a combination hard to
beat.
Congrat5 to st. Clair Kirton,
on his latest recognition, as set
a., 9 r,- TrrADNTh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
18TH BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. w. III. Hester, Pastor

President Robert P. Daniel of
Shaw University delivered an
eloquent sermon on Victory of
Faith" to a capacity congrega-
ton at 18th Baptist Church last
Sunday morning, and the serv-
ices dwere further highlighte
with singing by the Gospel
Chorus. Among the many visi-
tors-to name a few-were Mr..
and Mrs. Wade McCree, Mrs.
Cora V. MacKerrow and w. S.
Sparrow. Despite the icy streets
there was a good sized attend
ance at evening worship when
the pastor spoke on Sitting
Down and Counting the Cost. -
The King David Club, Mrs. Ada
jenkins, president, held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mr.. Emerson, rs w. Rutland SO.
Following the business session,
delicious repast was served.
DR.. Carter G. WoodSon, the his
torian, will address a meeting
sponsored by Aristo Club, Sun
day, Jan. 10, 7:30 pm. The
public is invited. A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A.
White last week. The child
weighed 8 lbs, "A ounces at birth.
A warm greeting awaits all at
18th Baptist. Come in and take
LID where Won left off
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-01-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Spain, the Church and De-
mocracy's Future" is the sub
ject of the address by Rev.
Donald G. Lothrop, Sunday Jan.
10, at 1920 am. Mr. Lothrop
has been minister of the non
sectarian Community Church
since 1886. He was the first
chairman of the Boston Com
mittee for the Aid to Spanish
Democracy He holds joint fell
lowship with the Universalist
and Unitarian churches.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
By Thomos r. Henry

/ The Biblical three score and ten
as an average length for human life
has nearly been reached by the
average American white woman.
She now has a life expectancy at
birth of 69ls years, according to
figures prepared by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
White men have about five years
less life expectancy, an average of
|64h years.
For the women. this represents a
gain of more than Is years since
the start of the century. For men.
1T Is about 16 years more.
These figures are cited In the
|company's current bulletins as prov.
ing that the average length of life
in this country now is the greatest
in history.
While the, life expectancy of all
Americans now is about 66 years,
that of the colored population is
far behind It is Sc years for men
and 50 years and eight months for
women. This, however, represents
a gain of % or "a years since the
beginning of the century.
Much of the increase for all
classes. the bulletin stresses, re-
cults from control of infectious
diseases which formerly took g.
heavy toll in infancy.
The company's statistics show the
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Two Wfo Helped
Capture I hieves
Get SIS ReNdrds

Two persons were presented with
$25 rewards today By the Metro
politan Police Department for aid
ing in the capture Of i purse
snatcher and 4 camera thief.
The camera thief was tackled and
held until police arrived at Thir-
teenth and e streets NV. by RICH
ard F. Solan, Is, Of 1920 South
Buchanan street, Arlington, on May
/. Mr.. Solan saw the man running
from detective and stopped him
with flying tackle.
The second winner was James S.
Marshall. 80, OF 3752 Hayes street
NE. Mr.. Marshall saw thief grab
a purse from a woman In the $500
block of Jay street NE. and caught
him after short chase.
Inspector Walter H. Thomas, as
sistant superintendent of police,
presented the rewards.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Mrs. Truman 10 See
Kenmore Group Mark
18Th Anniversary
spseiol Dispo4eh 10 The s,or

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May q
Mrs. Harry S. Truman was among
several hundred guests and visitors
expected here today for the eelebra-
tfon of the 25th anniversary OF the
Kenmore Association, Inc.
dwelling OF a bronze bust OF
James Monroe, at the law Office
here where he began a career that
led to the presidency OF the United
States opened the two-day observ-
ance yesterday.
The ceremonies took place in the
garden Of building on Charles
street with Laurence G. Hoes of
Washington, a great great grandson
Of Monroe, presiding. The bust,
sculptured by Margaret French
Cresson, was presented to the Mon
roe shrine by Mrs. John Gibbons,
Kenmore regent from Hartsford,
Conn. Mrs. Gibbons unveiled the
bust which was covered by small
American flag.
Among those present was Field
ing Lewis, of Lewis Point-on-the-
Potomac, descendent of Col Field
ing Lewis, husband of Betty Wash
ington, who built Kenmore. The
audience also included Kenmore
regents from many States, officers
and members of the association, and
special guests.
Formed 2s Years Aeo.
The Kenmore Association is mark
ing its organization Is years ago to
save the 195-year-old shrine from
destruction to make way for real
estate development.
Yesterdays program also included
regents meeting. dinner for Gov.
and Mrs. Tuck of Virginia and the
regents at the Stratford Hotel and
public reception for Gov. and Mrs.
Tuck at Kenmore.
DR.. Douglas s. Freeman. historian
and editor of the Richmond News
Leader, will be the chief speaker
at this afternoons anniversary pro-
gram on the Kenmore lawn. The
Right Rev. H. st. George Tucker,
former presiding bishop of the Epis-
copal Church in the United States
and now bishop of the diocese OF
Virginia, will pronounce the invo-
cation and benediction.
At the public reception at 7,45
tonight in the great room of Ken
more, Mrs. Elizabeth Wysor, opera
tic and concert soloist, will sing q
group of Is country sorgs, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roma Faulkner
Simpson, harpist.
Receiving with Gov. and Mrs.
Tuck will be 1t. Gov and Mrs.
Collins and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson;
Mayor and Mrs. w. Marshall King
of Fredericksburg; Mrs. Francis B.
Crowninshield of Wilmington, Del,
Evening star., 1947-05-09

president Of the association; Mrs. e.
|O'Conor Goolrick of Fredericksburg,
vice president: Mrs. Thomas Talia-
ferro Of Washington, second vice
president: Mrs. Robert a. Adams Of
indianapolis. third vice president,
and Mrs. Edward Burke Ball Of
Muncie, Ind, chairman of the Board
Of Regents.
Guests will be presented by Mrs.
H. H. Smith, national secretary.
The Friday pageant dealing with
the early episodes In the history Of
Kenmore win be presented in the
various rooms OF the mansion.
Students to Give Ballet.
Written by MRS. w. d. Duke and
Miss Jane Lingo, it was produced by
William Luther McDermott of Mary
Washington College, and directed
by Robert Porterfield, managing di-
rector Of the Barter Theater of
Abingdon.
An original ballet will be presented
by Mary Washington College stu
dents at pm.
Kenmore's restoration has princi-
pally proceeded under the guidance
of Mrs. Smith. familiarly known to
thousands of visitors as Miss
Annie" whose mother, Mrs. Vivian
Minor Fleming, headed the original
15 members of the association.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Depressont Blamed
In Deuth Of Student

A temporary certificate of death
by congestiye heart failure induced
by a depressant drugs has been
issued by Deputy Coroner Chris
topher J. Murphy in the death
Wednesday OF Krist Arnason, about
81, George Washington University
student.
Mr.. Arnason was found dead in
bed in his room at the Ambassador
Hotel. DR.. Murphy sadi that final
pronouncement will be made follow
ing chemical ANALYSIS.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Life Expe ctoncy for y Women
Neors Three Score and Zen

death rate for the first three months
OF this year was only Z 4 per 1000
the lowest in history. This based,
however, on the records Of its own
policy holders, which are consider
ably better than those for the popu-
lation as q whole.
The Public Health Service figure
for the same period is II per 1000
per year about / per cent better
than the record for last year.
An important factor In the lower
death rate is the varity Of respira-
tory diseases, especially pneumonia
and influenza, during the first three
months OF the year, compared to
those year ago.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
W ddine Office Moves
From lnsone Asylum
d. ih. A.soeiote,d -,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-For the
first time IN a years. couples plan
ming to marry at nearby Northfield
can obtain q license without apply
ing at the insane asylum.
The change came with the retire
ment OF DR.. Edward Guion as city
registrar Of vital statistics and med
ical director OF the asylum. Guion
used his office at the institution for
Evening star., 1947-05-09
5. w. Alumni Unit TO Meet

The George Washington Uniyer-
sity Library Science Alumni Asso-
citation will hold a spring luncheon
at pm. tomorrow at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Evening star., 1947-01-16
New Atom Explosive
Reported Developed
By U. 5. Scientists
Ru ii. A..ne;nt.I Press

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Daily
Express said today that American
scientists were producing a new Sc
cret atomic explosiye-uranium %;
from thorium and asserted that
samples of the new substance had
been turned over to Russia by DR.
Alan Num- May.
DR.. May, British scientist, was
sentenced last May / to 10 years
lin prison for giving atom secrets
to unidentified persons.
The story by Chapman Pincher
scientific writer of the Express, said
uranium 233 was bringing the cost
of the atomic bomb ''far below
that of the bombs used on Japan
and in the Bikini tests.
Mr.. Pincher's story on the front
page of the newspaper said
1T can now be revealed that DR.
Alan Num- May, the atomic scien-
tist convicted of official secrets Of
lenses last year, gave sample Of
this top-secret material to Russian
agents in Canada.
1T was probably, therefore, tc
uranium 233 that Sir Hartley Shaw
cross, the attorney general, referred
at the Old Bailey when he sale
that DR.. Mays statement contained
symbols so highly secret that they
could not be read in (the British,
court.
According to official Canadian
documents, DR.. May got his sampl
of the explosive from the Canadian
atomic research station near Mon
treal, where he worked during thi
war. 1a
THE Russian agents considered
Evening star., 1947-01-16
| Fig Newtons Cost
| Shopper SIS in
| Municipal Court

"A pocketful of fig newtons cost
Robert Parks, .colored laborer, SIS
in Municipal Cburt yesterday.
That was the fine, with an alter
native of 80 days in Jail, imposed
by Judge Nathan R. Margold on
the defendant, of the 400 block of
10 street S.W., who faced a charge
of petty larceny.
Harry Foley, manager OF Safe
way store at Fourth and N streets
S.W., testified Parks was seen in the
store placing two boxes of fig new
tons in his overcoat pocket last
Tuesday. Mr.. Foley said he caught
the defendant a few steps outside
the door.
Parks, however, insisted he did
not go outside but was only hold
ing the door open for a woman Gus
toner overladen with groceries. .
But what were the fig newtons
doing in your pockets" Judge Mar
gold inquired.
"Oh, that's my same routine.
judge" said Parks. Il always put
stuff in my pockets before I pay
for them"