davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30
RICHARD ALLEN ANIE CHURCH
357 Walnut Ave. q Block from
Seaver)
Rev. ]. Julian Jenkins, Minister
SERVICES

SERVICES
3 P. M. Sermon, Gods Labor
Union.
7:45 P. M, Sermon, Three
steps to Happiness
Last Sunday, two more Joined
this new church. The member-
ship is increasing fast. An hour
Tor a morning service will be ar
tounced very soon. The Sunday
School is forming. The pastor is
seeking teachers.
Listen, next Tuesday, Sept. . at
8:15 P. M. Rev. Jenkins will
speak again over Radio Station
WMEX on the Attucks Chorus
hour
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

LIKE HITLER'S poison pratt
Ting against the JEWS, Bilbo's
volume of hate heritage has
been left behind, even in the
Congressional Record, for others
to carry on. Old Gene Talmadge
did the same thing down in
Georgia. Look what Hitler's le-
gends have done to the Jews
even in the minds of the Brit
ish. Anti-semetism is on the in
crease.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

GUARDIAN GRID CLINIC.
Well, let's talk a little football
to-day. 1t is a great game, many
of you readers will see this fall.
Understanding a few essential
points of the game will enable
anyone to follow the play down
the field, Each week we will
conduct this clinic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30
Boston Baked

6OSAOl
BY MABE
Nothing is so firmly believed
as what we least know. "-Mon-
taigne.
SENATOR BILBo of Missis-
sippi summoned member Of
the Colored Press for a widely
publicized confession before he
passed in last week. Bilbo adj
vocated race supremacy to the
last. He recognized some human
rights only with race reserva-
TONS. he was against DEEAiffGGGG-
RACY.
LIKE HITLER'S poison pratt
Ting against the JEWS, Bilbo's
volume of hate heritage has
been left behind, even in the
Congressional Record, for others
to carry on. Old Gene Talmadge
did the same thing down in
georgia. Look what Hitler's le-
gends have done to the Jews
even in the minds of the Brit
ish. Anti7semetism is on the in
crease.
THE PRAYERS of millions of
oppressed people have been
answered during a quarter of a
century whcih has seen the re-
moval of Hitler, Mussolini, Huey
Long, Cotton Ed" Smith, Gene
Talmadge and now Theodore G.
Bilbo among big and small die
tatorS.
IN DENMARK, the people are
to be commended for observing
the true Christian teachings at
the recent Baptist World ALI
ance held at Copenhagen and
where colored Baptists faced
discrimination by their own
countrymen. Hypocrisy has no
place in the Church and a dis
united church can not combat
the "isms7
ARCHBISHOP CUSHING, who
observed a birthday last Sunday,
spoke forcefully concerning dis
unity among Western world re-
ligions. That is what enemy
agents desire, church fighting
church RICH now ths Jewish
faith is being prosecuted by So
called Christians. Let us hope
the churches wake up in time to
this menace.
THE BIG PARADE of the
American Legion this Saturday
at New York viii march up Fifth
Avenue for 1872 hours with
nearly 10000 persons in line and
some 1000 officials to handle
New York's biggest parade. The
Legionaires will receive great
ovations all along the way.
MORGAN MEMORIAL in Bos-
tons South End has been OBJ
serving the National Goodwill
Society industries Aug. 2730 cele-
bration with the best wishes of
the many faiths and colors
aided by this great organiza
ton founded in 1912 by a Meth
odist minister
OPENING GAME of the l947
football season saw Bullet Buddy
Young ex Illinois halfback and
Hold Gillom the big GA. 215 lb.
ex Nevada end, sharing the ma
tional spotlight in the College
Stars victory over the pro Chi
cago Bears before 10000 fans
at Soldiers Field.
THE COACH Of the All STARS
was Frank Leahy ex BIC mentor
who "benched" Lou Montgom-
cry against southern teams even
in Boston. Well, last week. Leahy
saw Buddy Young and Hod Gill
lon play on the SAME TEAM
with Charlie Trippi of Georgia
and players from Rice. Texas.
Georgia Tech, and other Dixie
schools People learn after
awhile
ST, LOUIS CARDS manager.
Eddie Dyer gets a royal salute
for his sportSmanslike press
statement last week regarding
Jackie Robinson'S contributions
to baseball and Brooklyn. Rob.
inson has made a world of diff
ference. Hedefinitely is a big
league player" says Eddie.
DANNY BANKHEAD is the
., ar4reef ce-,f1 Y,a,,,n T., 49, AE.3z..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

FOOTBALL ELEVEN is so
called because there are OBJ
viously eleven men on a team,
usually four ball carriers in the
back (backfield) and seven men
crouched down on the LINE up
front. Each team tries to stop
the other from scoring goals.
This is done by stepping Tor
tackling) the man with the ball
before he crosses your goal line.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

SENATOR BILBO of MiSsiS-
sippi summoned member Of
the Colored Press for a widely
publicized confession before he
passed in last week. Bilbo adj
vocated race supremacy to the
last. He recognized some human
rights only with race reserya-
-s.-4 rNEAsrNr,
tIUIIS. r1S WdS against SELFtNS
RACY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30
0'Banyoun's
Observations


Looks like the Amician Club
Is going to give a good time to
a whole lot Of people, Labor
Day, in Methuen. Just take a
lock at the ad of the Annual
Picnic and dance. Then, take it
from me, l know the Lithuanian
National Park, and I have the
highest respect for the enter
tanning capacity Of the Amician
Club; and I can think of thou
sands Of worse ways you can
spend Labor Day than by going
out with them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

won't make it now but let's hope
the younger lads can deliver
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

THE EXTRA POINT to which
you are entitled after every
touchdown is very valuable
Booting the ball over the bars or
post viii often win a football
game. Another Grid Clinic next
week. Save these.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

Keep running into the veter-
an bandmen, and they all look
so good that it must be healthy
to play in a band. The last one
I met was Joe w Willis. who
used to slide a mean trombone
in the front line. He. too, looks
like a million and tell me he is
feeling tops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

The S. Coleridge Taylor Musi-
cal Association staged its second
hecklers' discourse, last Sunday,
The heckling was somewhat late
in developing, but it went like
a house afire when 1t got start
ed John Powell, George Mar
getson, Ella Martin, Florence
Murray and others asked ex-
plantations and disputed state
ments until time was called. The
discourse seems to be taking a
strong hold upon those who are
present at the lectures, and
there will probably be another
one in the near future. Florence
Murray sang two numbers, ac-
comparied by her daughter,
Anne, and was forced to respond
to an encore. Better get the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

IN DENMARK, the people are
to be commended for observing
the true Christian teachings at
the recent Baptist World ALI
ance held at Copenhagen and
where colored Baptists faced
discrimination by their own
countrymen. Hypocrisy has no
place in the Church and a dis
united church can not combat
the "isms7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

BACKFTELD MEN, usually
four in number, have a tough
time advancing the ball toward
the opponents goal. Sometimes
they can only move the ball a
foot, sometimes an inch, as their
foes smash them down. In order
to keep possession of the ball,
the backdeld men must advance
the ball TEN YARDS in FOUR
TRIES, called downs" Watch
this struggle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

THE PRAYERS of millions of
oppressed people have been
answered during quarter of a
century whcih has seen the re-
moyal of Hitler, Mussolini, Huey
Long, Cotton Ed" Smith, Gene
Talmadge and now Theodore G.
Bilbo among big and small die
tatorS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

ARCHBISHOP CUSHING, who
observed a birthday last Sunday,
spoke forcefully concerning dis
unity among Western world re-
ligions. That is what enemy
agents desire, church fighting
church. RICH now the Jewish
faith is being prosecuted by so
called Christians. Let us hope
the churches wake up in time to
this menace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

Nothing is so firmly believed
as what we least know. Mon
taigne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

BUDDY YOUNG. let us mag
inc, is one of our backfield men.
The GUARDIAN team is in the
middle of the field (5O-yd. line)
and one of you fans, pass the
ball to Buddy who lodges and
escapes all tackles and races
down the field, over the oppos-
ing goal line. Buddy has scored
a touchdown or six points. Next
he tries for the extra point by
kicking the ball over the goal
posts,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

THE GOAL LINE stripe is
clearly marked at each end of
the football field, each team
defending its respective goal.
Each time bali carrier races
over his opponents goal line, he
scores what is called a TOUCH
DOWN. This is worth six points.
Watch a game and see how hard
it is for players to score touch
downs. 1t is terrific!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

DANNY BANKHEAD is the
newest Sepia name in the Major
Leagues as Branch Hickey seeks
10 strengthen his Dodger pitch
ng staff. Some years ago colored
sportswrterS agreed the day
would come when Brooklyn
would almost beg for SATCHEL
PAIGE e. his peak. OF Satch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

ST, LOUIS CARDS manager.
Eddie Dyer gets royal salute
for his sportSmanslike press
statement last week regarding
Jackie Robinson's contributions
to baseball and Brooklyn: Rob,
inson has made world of diff
ference. Hedefinitely is a big
league player" says Eddie.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

THE COACH of the All-stars
was Frank Leahy ex Be mentor
who "benched" Lou Montgom-
cry against southern teams even
in Boston. Well, last week, Leahy
saw Buddy Young and Hold Gill
lom play on the SAME TEAM
with Charlie Trippi of Georgia
and players from Rice, Texas.
Georgia Tech, and other Dixie
schools People learn after
awhile.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

OPENING GAME of the l947
football season saw Bullet Buddy
Young eX Illinois halfback and
Hod Gillom the big GA. 215 lb.
ex Nevada end, sharing the ma
tional spotlight in the College
Stars victory over the pro Chi
cago Bears before 10000 fans
at Soldiers Field.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-30

THE BIG PARADE of the
American Legion this Saturday
at New York win march up Fifth
Avenue for 1914 hours with
nearly 10000 persons in line and
some 1000 officials to handle
New York's biggest parade. The
Legionaires will receive great
oyations all along the way.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
TemporoYCIerk
|HeIdinMoH T Theft
| At Post Office

A 36-year-old temporary mail
clerk, hired for the Christmas rush,
was placed under $1,000 bond today
on a charge Of stealing an envelope
containing four 81 bills in the
sorting room Of the City Post Once
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turnage,
Samuel ]. England, 800 block of
Maryland avenue NE, was granted
a continuance until next Monday to
obtain a lawyer.
Postal inspectors said they saw
him tearing open several letters
yesterday but added they did not
know how many he may have
opened. England told inspectors
he had been in the District for
only two months and had been
employed since December Is.
Inspectors said they had held 10
temporary clerks in connection with
mail tampering this Christmas sea-
son but England was only the sec
ond to face charges.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Alexandria Man Wins First Prize
In Third Safety jingle Contest

Alexandria, and Paul B. Woodall
2701 Upshur street, Mount Rainier
Md.
This weeks jingle for two-line
completion is:
"Alcohol and gasoline
Should not be mixed In your
machine ."
This VII be the last in a four
week series of contests. 1t will close
at midnight Sunday.
The contest is open to all resi-
dents Of the greater Washington
area. First prize, as usual, will be
a table model radio. The five run
ners-up will receive traffic safety
award certificates.
All entries should be sent to the
Trafic Safety Jingle Contest. Room
1908, Municipal Building, Washing
ton /, q. G.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
11th Hour Hearing Called
On Sale Of NayIor Gardens

An eleventh-hour hearing on the
impending sale Of Naylor Gardens
Apartments to the Veterans Co.
operative Association has been set
for 10 am. Monday by Chairman n
Hoffman Of the House Expenditures
Committee
He scheduled the hearing after
receiving = petition from q number
Of tenants in the development, voic-
ing fears they might be evicted If
the pending sales agreement is
consummated.
The cooperative has an option
running to January 10, for the pur-
chase Of the 742-unit Defense Homes
Corp. development, occupied largely
by veterans, for about 5000, 900
with 10 per cent down payment.
Tenants who are not members OF
the association say they were as
sured in the past they would not
be evicted under any sale OF the
property. They ask that this be
made definite before the sale, the
Hoffman committee said.
The hearing is to be held before
q subcommittee. Witnesses are to
include representatives Of both the
cooperative association and the
petitioning group of tenants.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Honeywell School Moves
Eouipment 10 Pook S Hill

Equipment of the Honeywell
School, whose building near Wilson
lane and Bradley boulevard, Bethes-
da. was destroyed by fire Decem-
Der 16, was being moved today into
Pook's Hill, one time home OF
Crown Princess Martha Of Norway
on the Rockville pike near the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
DR.. D. w. Honeywell, owner of the
school, said he had obtained year s
lease on the Pooks Hill estate
from Harry H. Brodie, Washington
builder. The estate was occupied
at one time by Merle Thorpe, editor
OF the Nations Business.
The estate will house approx
mately $50 students, DR.. Honeywell
said. The remaining 100 will attend
the classes in q brick building near
the site of the burned structure
Glasses will be resumed January 7.
DR.. Brodie, whose petition to re-
zone the estate to apartment house
and commercial use was approved
by the Montgomery County COM
missioners several months ago. plans
to build q s15.0O0. 900 apartment
hotel on the estate.
Evening star., 1947-12-24

Speeding and reckless driDir,g cost
Many a lite that's needlesslp lost.
Obey each rule and regulation;
For satetys sake, let's lead the
Nation.
This poem by Wesley w. Walker
81, of $40 Bashford lane, Alexandra
won the first prize in the Commits
sioners' Trafiic Advisory Boards
third trafiic safety jingle contest.
Mr.. Walker has entered the safety
jingle contest each week and has
written q total Of 1876 jingles. Hi!
winning poem was selected from
2,100 entries.
The five runners-up in last week.
contest are: Florence M, Stellwagon
704 Third street NV: John Ellis
$50 South Twentieth street. Airing
ton; Mrs. w. c. Lamb. Ebbitt Hotel
Allan Peel. 1926 Martha Gusts drive
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Charitable Groups Supplying
YuIe Food, Holiday Trimmings

cent Of the goal, Mr.. Nalley said
Contributions may be sent to Merry
Christmas, 1119 Wylie street NE.
Washington 2, D. c.
1900 to Meet Santa Claus.
Some 1000 children will meet
Santa Claus early at the Junior Po.
lice and Citizens Corps Christina,
party today.
The Junior Police Corps has
gathered old gifts and reconditionec
them in its "f1xit shop" and col.
lected hundreds of new toys in co.
operation with businessmen, Par.
ent- Teacher Associations, the Jun.
ior Red Cross and women's organi.
cations for its annual Christina!
party for needy children.
The corps already has distributed
clothing donated for its Christina!
party and some members will takt
baskets of food to needy families ir
outlying areas.
The River Terrace Citizens As.
sociation will give Christmas party
for neighborhood children at $50
o'clock tonight in front of the River
Terrace Church. Anacostia avenu.
and Clay street NE. Santa will dis.
tribute presents to the children un.
der the community tree.
The schedule OF events marking
the holiday also includes the fol-
lowing:
Today.
8 pm.-Michigan Park Citizens
Association members will sponsor
distribution of gifts to convalescen1
children at Children's County Home
1871 Bunker Hill road NE.
Friday.
$50 ANA movie sponsored by
District Theaters will be shown II
Lincoln Theater to children in the
neighborhood Of Southeast House
324 Virginia avenue Sc.
1 p.m.-Variety Club will give 8
party for children of club member,
at the willard Hotel.
Saturday.
10 a.m.-District Chapter. knights
of Columbus, children's party at tn,
APEX Theater, 1918 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Sunday.
3 p.m.-Christmas playlet at st
AIMS Infant Asylum, 22OO Califor.
mia street NV, by Is children.
Monday.
pm.-Children at Christ Child
Farm, Rockville, Md, will enact (
playlet, the Christmas Star" TO
board members. Repeat perfor.
nance for parents January 4, sam,
time.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Three Scandinavian Envoys
Radio Yu|e Greetings Home

The ENJOYS of Norway. Sweden
and Denmark yesterday broadcast
Christmas messages to the Scandi-
navlan countries from the Washing
ton studio Of short-wave station
WRUL.
Also on the program was Senator
Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin,
who spoke In Norwegian as repre-
sentative of Americans Of Scandina-
Wan descent.
The broadcast marked the hrst
time the three Scandinavian top
diplomats have combined to send
message to their land. 1t was also
the first direct overseas broadcast
ever made from Washington by
WRUL.
The three speakers were Wilhelm
de Morgenstierne, Ambassador Of
Norway; Herman Friksson, Minister
of Sweden, and Henrik de Kauff-
mann, Ambassador Of Denmark.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, former
American Ambassador to Norway,
was master of ceremonies. Children
from the three diplomatic missions
also took part in the program.
The broadcast was sponsored by
the radio station. which Is part
of the Worldwide Broadcasting
Founda tion.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Worker Burned as Clothint
Is Ignited by Smoke Pot

A District construction worker
suffered second degree burns today
when his clothing was ignited by
smoke pot at a building project
at the new Radiant Valley subdivi-
sion, Landover, Md.
The victim, Raymond Scott, 81,
of 1914 Gale street NE, was taken
to the Prince Georges General Hos
pital, where he was admitted for
treatment for burns on his back,
legs and arms.
Members Of the Bladensburg
Rescue Squad. who took Mr.. Scott
to the hospital. said oil on his over
alls caused them TO catch fire when
he stepped too close to the smoke
pot.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Section Of Florida Avenue
10 Be Closed on Snowfall

Florida avenue between Eleventh
and Fourteenth streets NV. will be
closed to traffic during the morning
and evening rush hours when there
is snow or ice on the street, accord
ing to q joint statement by william
A. Xanten, superintendent Of sani-
tary engineering and Trafhc Director
George E. Keneipp.
Thirteenth street from Florida
avenue to Clifton street NV, which
has been closed in previous years
during icy weather, will be kept
open this year. Salt will be used on
the Thirteenth street hill and ener~
zency crews will help keep the hill
clear Of Ice and snow.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
District Court Ruling Asked
On Day Care Center CLOSING

District Court has been asked to
rule on the closing Of the last re-
manning child day-care center In
the Northwest section Of the city,
scheduled for today.
Attorney Claude A. Thompson,
acting for Mrs. Palma s. Virgins,
Coast Guard employe, 900 Twentieth
street NV, and seven other parents
who leave their children at the cen
ter, filed suit in the court yesterday
against the District Commissioners,
asking that the action be prevented
because it will cause them undue
hardship.
The center is at Grant Elementary
School. Twenty-first and G streets
NV. and II It is closed there will
be no other available for working
mothers, the suit contends. The
parents assert they are entitled to
q center under the law and that
the Commissioners are acting with
out authority In closing II,
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Rockville Boy Injured
By Auto Asks Damages

A suit for $500 damages was
filed yesterday in Montgomery Coun-
ty Circuit Court by Bernard j
Poss, jr., 13, through his father
Bernard j. Poss, sr., Rockville
against Seward Mott, jr., 4727
Thirtieth street NV.
Through his attorney, James H
Pugh, Mr.. Poss charges his son
was struck by Mr.. Motifs car last
June rs, as he was walking across
the Rickville pike near Halpine.
As a result of the accident, accord
ing to the suit, the boys left leg
was permanently shortened.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Police Probe Ho|dups
Netting $4O0 at Two
Stores, Beauty Par|or

Police today were investigating
holdups in which armed robbers
took more than $4O0 and a gold
watch from proprietors or patrons
Of Fourteenth street NV. shoe
store, an Eleventh street NV. beauty
parlor and Second street S.W.
grocery store.
A gunman in the grocery holdup
fred q shot at the owners son. The
three robberies occurred between 5
and 1920 pm. yesterday. Descrip-
tions indicated they were staged by
different men.
Three Negroes, about rs to 30
years old, walked in the beauty
parlor of Miss Lillian B. Bradley, Is,
at 1927 Eleventh street NV, at
1915 pm. One pointed \ gun at
the proprietor and five patrons. The
others took $3.50 from = cash
drawer, $40 from Miss Louise Mcneil
of 2425 K street NV, $50 from Miss
Louise Taylor of 2440 Ontario road
NV, 81 from Miss Elvira Ridgeway
of 81 K street NV, and a gold
watch from the wrist Of Miss Halle
Daxon of 1911 Columbia street NV.
Two Men Take Money.
The holdup Of the grocery store,
owned by Samuel Antwarg, 81, at
90l Second street S.W., occurred at
7:38 pm. An armed colored man,
6 feet tall and about rs years old.
entered the store short time after
another colored man had come in
as a customer.
The armed man took $50 from the
cash register and told the other man
to search Mr.. Antwarg. The grocer
told police he anticipated that move
and saved SIS dropping the money
to the floor. Mrs. Antwarg was in
the store at the time.
Meanwhile, Alex Antwarg, q, the
proprietor's son, was in the family
living quarters on the second floor.
When he heard noise downstairs he
jumped from a window to Second
street and ran to the front door OF
the store as the two men were leav-
ing. The gunman fired at him but
the bullet went wild, police were
told
SITS Taken at Shoe Store.
An earlier holdup occurred a few
minutes after pm. at the Regal
Shoe Store, 507 Fourteenth street
NV, while hundreds of persons
were on the street outside. A white
man. blond, about feet tall and
approximately Is years old, walked
behind the counter, where the store
manager, Howard Runner, SO, OF
1247 c street Sc, was checking re-
ceipts.
Mr.. Runner said the holdup man
held a nickel-plated .3S-caliber re-
volver and scooped between SITS
and $500 from the cash register.
Assistant Manager Harold Decker
rs. of 1899 C street Sc, started to
walk toward the counter, but
stopped when the holdup man
threatened him.