davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
A Home With Roots"

San owned home is best
home" says E. 2. Roundtree,
who heads one of the Hubs old
est real estate businesses with
his office at 90 Humboldt ave-,
Roxbury.
'The best evidence of family
security is a Home Of Your Own, ("
Mr.. Roundtree continued. while
children are growing toward
maturity, their paents should be
growing toward security.
GAN OWNED HOME Is THE
BEST HOME for bringing up
children, because 1t gives the
family a stable, permanent place
in the community. 1t gives a
sense of security which children
are certain to feel and certain
to miss if they live in a home
without roots.
Fifty years of business has
taught me many a hard lesson.
Profit by my experience and see
me if you are planning to buy a
home" he continued.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

policeman did not have a watch
in court nor did he have one on
Saturday. He told the court he
had just taken his watch to be
repaired that morning before he
came to court, and so could not
produce one on the witness
stand upon cross-examination
by Krigger.
Judge Adlow, after telling
Kruger not to protest so much
against the police, found him
guilty and fined him $500. Mr..
Kruger Immediately appealed
the $500 fine and his case will
come before tribe Suffolk Sup
ertor Court, the first Monday in
May, where he will have the
right Of a jury trial with an OPP
portunity to present all Witness
es and to try his case himself
since he is a graduate of Suffolk
Law School in 1925, in addition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

to his being graduate of the
Mass. Institute of Technology as
a civil engineer in 1917.
He is one of the 600 best
known engineers in the United
States and is a member of the
Boston Society of Civil Engineers
and his name is listed in Who's
Who" in engineering as well as
in who's ho' in Massachusetts,.
In addition to this his military
record is well known since he is
a World War veteran and was
the Summary of S72nd infanty
Court for many years and for
Q years he was first lieutenant
ana machine gun officer in the
famous Mighty M of the 372nd
Inf. of the Mass. National Guard
and was second in command
when Col, Edward o. Guerdin,
our next colored judge, was Cap
tain of Co. M, 372nd Inf.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
Kruger

CONTINUED from Page One)
with a member of the cast of
anna Lucasta," the play which
is such a hit at the Plymouth
Theatre. Just as the actor left
them patroIman Joseph Knit of
Division 4 jumped out of a
parked police car, MO, and or
dered Krigger and Hewlett to get
going. When Krigger suggested
to the officer that they were
breaking no laws in standing at
the corner the officer became
angry and followed Krigger into
the wellington Drug Store near
by and while he was picking up
his change from q purchase
made in the store the officer ar
rested Krigger and charged him
with lettering in the vicinity TO.
more than seven minutes after
having been told to leave the
vicinity by q policeman.
Krigger was driven in the
cruising car to Station 4 where
he was placed in a cell. How
ever, he was released in half an
hour when several colored citi-
zens, headed by Clarence Remy
went to the police station and
deposited two hundred dollazs
for his immediate release.
The bail was fixed at $25 by
bail commissioner Joseph Fahey,
who returned the balance of the
money to the depositors.
On Monday, April IA, in the
central municipal court of the
City of Boston Judge Elijah Ad-
low refused to believe that the
policeman followed Krigger into
the drug store and arrested him
there. Instead he took the pa
trolman's word that he arrested
Kruger on the side walk. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
Many N. England
Sponsors for
College Fund Drive

Prominent educators, civic
and religious leaders have been
named sponsors of the United
College Fund campaign to be-
gin April is. Forty are New Eng
land sponsors who will work
with the thirty-five local spon-
sors to help make the New Eng
land $50, 900 goal.
The New England drive Is a
part Of the national campaign
which seeks $1,3OO,OOO to aid SO
coIored colleges throughout the
United States.
The list Of sponsors was an
nounced by former Congress-
man Thomas H. Eliot of Cam
bridge, New England chairman,
Archbishop Cushing, Lewis Per
ry, former headmaster of Exeter
Academy and Mr.. Eliot represent
New England on the National
Advisory Committee for this
fund, in addition to serving as
sponsors.
Also among the prominent New
England personages named is
former Governor of New Hamp-
shire, Huntley N. SpauIding. The
other New England sponsors
Boston area, include: Mrs. Philip
r. Allen, Mrs. A. Farwell DENIS,
Matthew W. Bullock, chairman
Of the Massachusetts, parole
board; Thomas D. Cabot, Rev,
Frederick May Eliot, the Uni
tartan service committee; Rich
ard w. Hale, Jr., Robert H. Hal
lowell, Bishop Lewis H. Hart
man, David E. Lane, Ralph
Lowell, DR.. T. E. A. McGurdy,
Charles F. Mills, Joseph S
Mitchell, assistant attorney gen.
eral; Mrs. John F. Moors, Rev
Norman X. Nash, Henry H. Perry
Rabbi Herman H. Rubenovitz,
Stuart G. Rand, Rev. william s
Ravenell, G. Bruce Robinson
secretary to the governors coun-
Gil; Frederick r. Sullivan, F
Frank Vorenberg, president OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
TAYLOR COMING
Introduced Senate Bar Against BiIbO

"Crisis in Foreign Policy" is
the subject of Sen. Glen Taylor
Of idaho at the service of Com
munity Church, Jordan Hall,
Sunday, April 20, 1880 am.
Senator Taylor, son of a min
lister, was elected to the senate
in 1914, after running unsuccess-
fully twice before. He has con-
sistently supported legislation to
win world peace and security.
He supported the United Ma
tions and, in addition, is the au-
thor of a Senate resolution
which instructs our delegates at
the United Nations to work for
the strengthening of that or
ganization into a world repub-
lie. He supported legislation to
benefit the small farmer, the
small businessman, and the la
borer. He has opposed monop-
oily and has several times sharp
ly attached the railroads for
monopolistic practices. He is co.
sponsor, with Senator Morse, of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

rotary, Chairman Of Division D,
and Church School Teacher
over a period of 20 years from
1918 through 1916.
A beautiful engraved certifi-
cate was presented to her by
the pastor, Rev. william s.
Ravenell, a dainty collation. was
served and a purse with a neat
sum Of money was presented.
Mrs. Wilson was overjoyed
and everyone reported having
a pleasant afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

anti-monopoly legislation now
before the Both Congress. He is
sponsor of a bill to make credit
more freely available to small
business men.
At the opening of the both
Congress, Senator Taylor intro
duced Senate Resolution /, which
would deny a seat in the Senate
to Theodore @. Bilbo of Missis-
sippi. At the time of the intro
duction of the bill he made the
famous hour-long speech which
castigated the former Mississippi
Senator for his attempts to de-
prive citizens of their right 10
vote at elections because of col
or.
Senator Taylor is co-author Of
the Pepper-Taylor Senate Reso-
luton calling for action by the
United Nations on the Greek
Turkish loans in place of I'M
lateral action on the part of the
United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
Boston Public
Library Events
and Exhibits
APRIL 81 27, 1947

IA ANAh 14-Gty ASTl
Lectures and Concerts - CEN
TRIAL LIBRARY LECTURE
HALL. HOW TO READ THE
FOREIGN NEWS. James H.
Powers, foreign editor Of the
Boston Globe. 800 Mon. Apr.
81.
THE ART OF SCULPTURE.
Lecture demonstration. Bashke
Paeff, sculptor. 800 Thurs. Apr.
a.
CONCERT. Choral Society of
Women's Clubs. Natalie Weld
ner, conductor. $3.50 Sun. Apr.
81.
EXHIBITS - CENTRAL IL
BRARY ALBERT H. WIGGIN
GALLERY, Srd floor.
The Etchings Of Anders Zorn
through April.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
FOR SALE

81 WINDSOR STREET; Ideal
home Of 5 rooms end bath with
ali improvements In excellent
condition. RENTS AS You BUY.
S2S. monthly pays inteFest-pFin-
eipoI-saKes. Price $1,000 with
$500. down.
CONCORD SQUARE; ~ rooms
and boths, steam heated house
ready for immediate occupancy
$1,000. Terms.
FRANKLIN, MASS rooms.
newly built bungalow style house
with nd. wd floors, , piece white
enamel baths. eoIloE and voter
storage rank, 10 ceres Of land
port Of which Is cultivated, fruit
trees. Just off Route $50. Brick
fireplace. $500.
puNREATH ST. foW. Of Sc
rooms with z boihs, sep. heateTs,
top floor Of 4 rooms with psFtisI
beth and kitchen easily converted
into experiment., sep. heaters.
Owner will vaeate suite, Large yard
newly built full length front piux-
EaS. z cor sOFoss. Prise $1,000.
$500 9 Ioz HAYWOOD ST.;
Newly pointed three Fumily de-
taehed houses 6-6-6 rooms
end 3 piece eAamsl-bGths. Sep
crate Fuvnosess back ploxxSs, sep.
entrances fer 0aeh apartment,
reasonable price end terms.
$3.50 ELM HILL PARK; Roxbury's
most exclusive ReishbeEh0od, z
FomilY with oRa newly dseoFated
8 room apartment AVAILABLE
8 rooms TO saeh apartment, sep
srote snfFuness, hot voter hssteFs
with theFmostotie controlled sEok-
err, front poFehes, hardwood floors
enomel combination Fonsss and
embiaGtion white sinks and tubs,
right price end terms.
ALBERkAARLE STREET; 3 ssmllY
brick S--5-6 rooms with eli tile
baths end kitchens with buiIt-a
eabinsts, enam. gas ranges, white
combination sinks end tubs,
quarter oak hardwood floors steam
heat with oil system, excellent
rents, Reasonable price and terms.
81 miles from Boston In Franklin
off main highway route 100. s
rooms and ; pees white snamsl
beth newly built with cellar, herd
wood floors iS acres Of land some
Of which hes been cultivated.
Fruit trees. Price $500. Terms.
ELBERT STREET; , fomiIy Srums
newly panied, front end beck piox-
Eas, sep. heaters, white sinks end
tubs. Price and terms reasonable.
RuTHVEN ST.-BeoutiFuI 4-Fam-
lily excellent for Veteran. 2-5 Vm.
apartments and as room opart-
ments. Income Sl4z. monthly.
$4,000 d menth covers Payment
Of Int. PFin. and tuxss. Oil hot
water heat with continuous hot
voter. Hardwood floors, white
sinks and tub, enamei gas ranges.
a real bargain Of the price.
Terms.
ROWLAND ST.-3 fomiIy frame.
6-7-7 rooms with beth. Rents
S35-Ss5.-S3S. Front end
beck PioxxGs. Reasonable pree
and terms.
RuTHVEN ST. Fumiiy with z
cor soFuse SIS rooms with both,
reception hall, hardwood floors,
white sinks, snomel Fenses. Sep
crate heasers with oil. Price $4,000
BOWER ST.--s fSmiY brick hav-
ing 4-5-5 rooms with bSshs, one
hot WotsF heeteF. Excellent Income
back Piozzas; con be bought
eheop. With E-Z terms.
STORE 70 LET on HUMsoLDT
AVE.--ideoi for small restaurant
or eandy store neor theotsF. Two
show windows.
r O 1 ct
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
Ebenezer Church
HOnOrs Mrs. Wilson

On Sunday afternoon, April
10, large number of members
and officials gathered at Eben-
ezer Baptist Church to pay re-
spect to Mrs. Sarah Wilson of
146 worcester st in apprecia-
ton Of helpful and consecrated
service rendered as Club Sec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
10 Baker Here
This Summer

PARIS-Josephine Baker, the
singing idol of Americans in
Paris, will definitely visit the
United States this summer on
tour, according to an announce
ment from her this week.
49," entertainer with the
Free French forces in North
Africa during the war, has been
resting since vi Day following
an operation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

orders were to bring her in, but
the chief'll understand that your
injury caused delay, and you're
still on the job. That lets me out
easy, see?"
O'Hara nodded; he was spent
and weak with the struggle to
undo his own work, and his head
ached. He knew, too, that Gayle
was, at heart, unconvinced. "You
don't believe Grouse did it," he
said slowly.
Gayle smiled. "You cleared him
pretty we'll, old chap"
O'Hara's eyes narrowed. "Sup-
pose there's another suspect, a
man who might we'll have done
it in wild rage, and who was here
that day."
The other started. He knew
O'Hara was the keenest manhunt-
er in the service, he had the high
est record, never before had he
shown doubt or pity.
'That is horse of another col
or! Something new, then? What
mani"
Jacques Duval, the halfbreed.
He adores the ground Mrs. Char
ian walks on because she saved
his young wife. It was his dog
train that brought her here. He
was her champion. If he found
Gharian infatuated with this
young nurse, knew he'd been a
brute to his wife-Well, he shot
them bothr'
eff? Then you're not clear on
! that?"
"She won't incriminate Duval;
she's too tender-hearted."
"But if he killed her husband"
"Gharian richly deserved kill
ing. She'd left him years ago, and
only came here to visit the grave
of her child"
Gayle laughed. 1T gets around
! to making her a material witness,
anyway"
"They were shot outside the
cabin; she didn't know until it
was too late"
"She's told you this?"
81 tell you she won't incrim-
mate the halfbreed-"
ooh, see here. O'Hara, you're
making yourself i'll; you're in a
fever again. Let this thing rest,
I'll get Duval. Well hold him
anyway. /"
Pardon, m'sieur, but you make
my patient i'll indeed. You've
talked too long, and 1 must feed
him now. He must sleep"
At the sound of her soft voice
both men turned, startled. Laure
stood there, silhouetted against
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

seemed to rouse O'Hara once he
had fallen asleep. Gayle drank
his tea beside the fire with new
sense of physical comfort. 1t was
good to be indoors on such a
night. The woman was clearing
the table and he watched her
stealthily. Her movements were
slow but wonderfully graceful;
there was harmony in them like
the facile Tilt Of music. The fire
light made glory of her hair. He
seemed to hear again O'Hara's
plea for her.
Good Lord, it's a pity! Love
at first sight, Of course, and she's
guiltyn
1t was morning when O'Hara
opened his eyes. A sudden sense
Of loss assailed him a deathly
chill The fire was out! He start
ed up, gripping at the side of his
cot with his we'll hand. Thank
God, his head was clear! He rose
unsteadily to his feet, stretched
himself and Strengthened; he was
better. He walked stiffly to the
door and looked into the outer
room. Gayle still slept before a
black hearth. Beyond was de-
serted room with only spark of
fire showing in the stove, there
was no sign of woman's pres
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
ence!
Laurel"

ence!
"Laure!'
Her name rose involuntarily to
O'Hara's lips. There was no reply.
He Strengthened himself again,
for the first time since his acct
dent he felt physically fit; except
for the broken arm he was well.
He glanced again at Gayle, and
again looked about the room,
scarcely able to believe that she
had gone.
'Laurew he called entreating-
ly.
Still no answer! A horrible
suspicion tore at his heart. With
out thought of Gayle now he
rushed to the outside door of the
little cabin and tore it open with
his left hand. In the snow out
side he saw the tracks Of her
webs, and knew. He steadied
himself and swept the vast sheet
of snow with his eyes. He could
see far off the tops of the blue
green spruces, dwarfed by the
snow. There was no living thing
in sight. He went outside quick
ly. Gayle's dogs were in the
shelter and yelped for food as he
approached. She had gone along
and on foot!
Gone? And he was just awake!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
She had drugged them both and

She had drugged them both and
made her escape!
A sickening dismay seized him.
She had done this-like guilty
thing! His feet slipped on the
ice, he caught at frozen willow
and broke a bit of it to pieces
with his teeth as he went back
to the cabin, seized Gayle and
shook him. The place was freez-
ing and the constable aWoke,
cursing.
ITS cold as hell!" he growled.
Get up" O'Hara ordered. eve
must have been drugged. She's
gone, been gone for hours, and
there's been a light snow since,
it'll be hard to trace her"
Gayle leaped up. There! I
told you," he snapped, "she's
guilty."
O'Hara did not answer that;
he was trying to drag on his furs
with one hand. Gayle aroused
fully now, came to his aid. AS he
did so he saw O'Hara's face, and
put his hand on his shoulder.
(TO Be Continued
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
Ashe Girl Given
Honor At School

Miss Albertine Sutherland
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B..
Sutherland, of Trade, Tennessee,
has been elected president of the
preparatory school student coun-
Gil at Ward-Belmont in Nashville.
Miss Sutherland, a senior in
the preparatory school, is attend
ing Ward-Belmont for the fourth
year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

the light, a tray of food in her
i hands. Gayle made way for her,
! his face reddening under her calm
ewes, but he saw her bend over
O'Hara holding his bowl of broth
and talking to him softly, her
very presence an influence for
peace.
Gayle turned his back, a strange
Tightening in his throat. cts a
darned rotten job to run down a
woman anyway" he muttered to
himself, going into the outer room
to stare out of the window.
1t grew late now, the wind was
singing overhead as the gale rose,
and clouds were piling up in the
north.
more snow" Gayle prophe-
sled. Then, hearing a soft move
ment in the room, he turned
sharply and found the woman
standing there, looking gravely at
him. "M'sieur Police" she said
quietly, Il heard what you said
Just now - l couldn't help it
about Jacques Duval. My patient
here is half delirious, m'sieur,
has been so ever since he struck
his head in fall. If he accused
Duval of-of killing Ninon Grouse
and my husband, it is mistake.
DuvaPs innocent, I'll prove that
when the time comes"
you're sure, madame?"
II swear it, m'sieur, by all l
hold most sacred"
Gayle stood looking at her; she
lifted fearless eyes to his. Il know
why you came, M'sieur Police"
she went on in her low even
voice. "You came for me-"
Gayle nodded. "O'Hara wants
to clear you. He accuses Grouse
and this man, Duval. If you clear
the halfbreed-"
She paled suddenly and her
lips shook. 1T would mean-if
Grouse is judged guilty."
Death" said Gayle. A voice
from the inner room intercepted.
Have you eaten your supper
yet, Gayle? You mustn't make
trouble around here. I'm trouble
enough for Mrs. Gharian."
Laure's glance went back to the
inner room and Gayle saw it.
"By Jove," he thought, "she loves
him!"
Her voice was calm when she
spoke. "Supper's on the table,
m'sieur. Will you please sit
DOWN."
He obeyed her awkwardly, for
something in her look abashed
him. She had hot food and drink
for him, and served simply. Gayle
ate with an uncomfortable feel
ing that this was all a tragic
mockery. Even at that thought he
looked up and encountered the
woman's clear gaze. Innocent or
not, she did not fear him! Thor
oughly puzzled he busted himself
with his supper while she car
ried another cup of tea to O'Hara
| II try to keep you STILL" she
said to her patient. Your head
troubles you, l know it,"
O'Hara nodded; his face was
white now, the flush of fever had
left it and his eyes were haggard
| He took the tea from her.
"You must sleep, m'sieur," she
urged. "You've been in fever
you must sleep!'
Something in her voice and her
touch seemed to weave a spell.
O'Hara had drained the cup of
tea, and now he sank back. A
subtle feeling of drowsiness crept
over him, and his head sank back
| on his pillows
Laure came back to Gayle to
pour more hot tea for him. There
was relief in her face. Hes going
to Sleep" she said in low voice.
Gayle rose, taking the cup from
her hands. "Pll drink it by the
fire" he said, and moved to a
chair there.
A sudden gale had risen. It
shook the little cabin and beat
upon the door and windows, but
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

January exports of United
States grain and grain products
amounted to forty six and one
half million bushels.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27
CHAPTER XI

SYNOPSIS: Sgt. Michael
OHara, of the Mounted, on the
trall of the killer of Jean Char
nan and NinOn Grouse, is in love
with Laurie Gharian, widow of
the slain man, whom he sus-
poets of being guilty of both
murders. He is bringing her
back to face justice with the
half breed, Duval, whom she
has been sheltering in her cab
IN. Laure has already saved
O'Hara from death at the hands
of Duval, when O'Hara's death
would have set her free. O'Hara
is puzzled by this. While they
are travelling towards head
quarters with a dog team
OHara slips and breaks his
arm on a rocky ledge. When
he RECEIVERS consciousness he
sees Duval and Laure speed
ing away on the sledge, aban-
dOning him to his fate. He re-
lapSes into Inconsistencies
again and wakes up in Char
lan'S cabin. Laurie Gharian
nurses him with great tender
ness. When he wakes up next
morning Duval has gone, but
Laurie is still there. AS O'Hara
tells her he loves her, some of
his comrades are at the door,
ready to take her with them.
Gayle interjected good natured-
ly. THE chief will give you all
the time you want, but you'll have
to wipe out your own work, ole
nap. He was nightly taken with
your report. Thinks it fine bit
of work. Besides, he got John
son to admit he saw this woman
in full flight that day. The CHIEF
thinks Johnson shot up his own
arm rather than run down a WON.
on. You remember Johnson made
a mistake about that woman al
Fort Smith, and ever since ther
he"
O'Hara broke in harshly, 81 tel
you it's all lie, a damnable lie
She's innocent. If you attempt
to arrest her, by God, I'll shoot
you!"
Gayle looked at him with con
Stunning pity. "His heads bad
he thought, "and this woman's
been kind and patient. She looks
it." But aloud, 'It's all right
O'Hara. I'm not going to butt in
on your case, but stay here until
you can 60. That'll keep this
lady under surveillance, you see
without hurting her feelings. My
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-02-27

THOUSANDS OF fet
the strict oil Columbia md PR Rico filtered by pucN eH S d
life Dumeh if hbydd OF
yoHny in shsry hupdg nlt d
odo md an or
qEnednqMs ANer threshold
in whhmh pon for the company service 10
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-29

dents at the Eastern Mennonite
School, Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. Adam Baer, Peoria, Ill, is
spending several weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. S. Lesher Horst while Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Edith Johnston, Wilson Col
lege, Chambersburg, Pa, attended
the concert given by Miss Frances
Greer at the Hagerstown High
School.
Mr.. Preston Mowen and four chill
dren, Greencast1e, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Mowen, Jr., Chambersburg,
Pa; and Martin L. Mowen, McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Mowen on
Sunday, May Is.
Lloyd Mauck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mauck, is a patient at the
Washington County Hospital, having
undergone an operation for appen-
dicitis.