davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Strictly Public"
By Iay-Lynn

BY the time this pillar meets
your eye most of the 600 dele
gates will have filed home to
their respective inches in Amer
lean life. The tumult and drum
beating will be but a memory
echo; but the words and plans
said and made will live on in the
decisions adopted. The c I o
national convention here is
making making history, and
people of color are joined with
whites in laying the framework
of history. The presence an dac-
tivity of black c o representa-
tives in the convention electri-
fed my senses. According to my
count there were II official peo-
pie of color. among them the
exotic Mary Davis Baltimore,
secretary of DR. Chas ('Good
Toe") Baltimore of Pittsburgh,
Pa; and Boyd Wilson, interna-
tional CLIO representative in a
huddle with Pres. Philip Murray
in the lobby The NeIie Wood
forks are in q Other whether
it'll be pink or blue for the new
citizen Another race-Startler
has hit the bookstands- God Is
for White Folks" by viii Thorn
as. Story deals with Beau Beau
champ, muIatto, son OF
wealthy Louisiana planter and
New Orleans femme de coul-
eur REVELATION Scratch
the surface in downtown dept.
store hiring and you'll find the
practice isn't as democratic as
pretended Pearl Primus,
really eclipsing Nine K Durham
in the interpretative dance field
is due here with the Calypso
show which will premiere in
Bawston Add stunning
Younger Set: Mrs Lynn Gordon
who captures stareS wherever
she goes Sketches from
MurieRS Sketch book Irene
Faust Douglin's baby shower
party was really fine, Irene'S
friends went the limit in giving
her those beautiful presents
Our best to Ginger and
Spike" of Cambridge who are
making marital plans for this
April If you want to see
something comical get a gander
of Sam Rivers (Sax man with
Jimmie Martini practising with
a head cold From way up
there in Auburndale we hear
that Eleanora Lee of Crescent st
will make those wedding bells
ring in December SCOOP.
It's our own local dancing girls
who'll open the newly remod-
elled mite spot here in Boston.
Tip; Did you know that one
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

we help the living - and, as in
war, without asking any ques-
tons about it - concerning a
mans race, or religion, or class.
American veterans, who fought
and won the war together, side
by side, in an unbreakable unity,
see it this way. Typical of the
veterans attitude is the edito-
rial which appeared in the Au-
gust issue of the GOPHER
OVERSEA'R, official publication
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Department of Minnesota:
Every free thinking Ameri-
can knows that veterans have
shed their uniforms and are now
fighting for the American way of
life, for a decent home in which
to live, and a job which will en-
able them to live that life about
which they dreamed when on
the shores of Normandy or the
mud and sand in the Pacific. We
are going even further now and
exerting our efforts to bring
about nation free from racial
and religious prejudice through
the unity of just such groups as
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Let's all be Americans, practice
AmericaniSm, and unite to crush
subversive groups whenever they
raise their ugly heads"
That is the way heroes of war
see America at peace - the way
for every American to see it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Flute players are scarce. The
flute is a hard instrument to
master and there are few of them
in public performance because
of this fact. In order for a
flute player to obtain an audi
ence, he must be good. When
he is good, he will play his way
into your heart, believe it or not.
You can test this statement by
hearing Thomas Gyles in the In
strumental Ensemble performing
at Peoples Church, Tuesday, No
vember a. Take it from me, and
verify it for yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

White, Twohig, MUchnick, Ryan,
McInerney and OMalley.
Positions in the various Dor
chester wards for City Council
lor are: Ward 10, Scally, Carr
and Harmon; Ward Is, Regain,
Carney, Ramsey and Kelly;
Ward 16, Weiderholt, Jones,
Kearns, Travers, Beades, Multi
gan and Francis; Ward IT, DON
ohue, Cuddy, Farm, Keenan, and
Murphy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
GRANT A. NJ. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon st.
Rev. l. CrumIin. Pastor

The sermon of last Sunday
morning was delivered by the
pastor. Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionarq Society held their reli-
gious service at $3.50. Rev. Viii
lians was guest speaker. 9th
anniversary services will De
held starting Sunday, Oct. 1928
inclusive. Anniversary sermon
by the Pastor, Sunday, Oct. 10,
at II A. NJ, Monday 8 P. M,
Rev. J. E. Jeltz and choir, Tues
day 8 P. M, Rev. ]. A. Clements
Grants Choir, Wednesday, 8 p.
M. Rev. c. Range Jr. and Elder
R. Davidson and choirs. Thurs
day 8 P. M, banquet. Represent
alive Laurence Banks, guest
speaker. Cordial invitation ex-
tended to the public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Positions On Ballot
In Political Contests
Drawn YESTERDAY

Positions on the ballot for City
Councillors from the various
and positions in the Boston
School Committee contest were
drawn yesterday at the office of
the Boston Election Commission.
Otis Archer Hood the Com
munist drew first place in the
school committee contest, fol-
lowed by Norton, Kenneally, Nc
Dewitt, Cauley, Trainor, Sulli-
van, Matera, Carroll, Shapiro,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
. MEMORLAN
In NIEMORIANT

nv NLNAVAbIEAIVI
l943 = JOHN A. GAINES --l947
Thanks to God he lived -
thanks to God for his life that
meant so much to so many and
thanks to God for the meeting
in the gardens above where
there1I be no separation.
Sadly missed and lovingly re-
membered by his wife,
FLORENCE NJ. GAINES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

permanent peace. However. we
must know that re-armament
to keep the peace will forever
defeat the true meaning of
Peace. When we prepare for
war, we have war, when we
prepare for peace, we have
PEACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

-Four Steps to Liberalism
will be the subject of the ad
dress by Rabbi Dudley Vein
berg Jordan Hall Sunday, Oct
10, at 1890 a m. Rabbi Vein
berg at Jordan Hall Sunday, Oct
spiritual leader OF tine Ioulp
Ohabei Shalom. Brookline, serv-
ed as a Chaplain in the U. s
Army prior to his call here. Rev
Donald G. Lothrop, minister OF
The Community Church will
conduct the service. Mr.. Arthur
Lang, the organist, will give an
organ recital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
HAROLD
RUSSELL,

F1ANNtLD NO2OELL4,
handles World War II hero
and 1947 oscar" Winner,
will make a series of per-
sOnal appearances in behalf
of better racial and religious
understanding amongst all
people under the joint spon-
sorship of the Anti-Defama-
ton League and the Massa.
chusetts Fair Employment
Practice Commission, it was
announced by Mrs. Mildred
H. Mahoney, FEPC Chair
man.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, R. M. Owens, Pastor 81. -.
Few indeed were the vacant
seats in the church, Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

drew a host Of colored Ameri.
cans in Boston but some of Bos-
tons ace cameramen made sure
that colored American kids were
featured on the front pages of
the Hubs leading dailies. So
here's thanking you guys for
making a lot of American par
ents happy and even more proud
to be Americans.
BOSTON PAPERS have dehn-
itely shown a greater trend to-
ward inter-racial goodwill as
most people have noticed. This
development has many contrib
uting factors and people. 1t also
represents a great deal of hard
work and sacrifice. Yet this is
the Boston Horace Clayton
writes about in the Digest.
A CHICAGOAN, Mr. Cayton, a
noted editor, has Travelled the
nation and he knows his cities.
I think most people starting to
read his article will jump to the
conclusion he will pick NEW
YORK first. Having lately come
fro mthere | might be tempted
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

to do so myself. Why does Cay
ton chose Boston first. Once
again I urge you to read for
yourself.
NEW YORK may offer greater
opportunities if you look at it
one way. But I believe Boston
and New England could offer
just as much and more if the
people got on the ball. We have
water-power and other means of
progress we are neglecting here,
With proper leadership all
around we could top other cities
in everything.
THE WORLD may continue TO
call men with vision silly star
gazers" when they talk about
brotherhood and goodwill. We
have seen So called intelligent
people smear men like Roosevelt
and Lincoln for their humane
Evidently some men
can only speak in the language
Of atomic bombs which will
wreck. not save civilization. In
football lingo, it's going to take
united effort.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

his poem THE Freedom Train"
Advancing along all lines. Good
work, st. Clair.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

John Powell tells me that there
will be another of the popular
open discussions at the next
meeting of the S. Coleridge- Tay-
lor Musical Association the 4th
Sunday. Watch this column for
further particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Mary Strong
Talks
PERMANENT PEACE

Notwithstanding the tre-
mendous preparation for re-
armament, President Truman
says the world looks forward to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Met st. Clair Kirton on q page
OF the Boston Post, this week, in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Sister passed away Oct. 10, 1889
Brother passed away Oct. 10, 1912
He and she are Just away!
Il cannot say and I will not
say
That they are dead; they are
just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave
Of the hand
They have wandered to a for
eign land"
Sleep on, dear ones, and take
your rest,
We loved you, dears but God
loved you best.
AMELIA S. MATNEY, Siser.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
''YOur Brothers Voice"
BY CLIFFORD /. MILLER

GOOD woman serve te peope and ry to Keen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

I'D. Note: address Jour question, m
Me BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, T6S
go'ce Of PTophecy, Boz S., Los AnFsie,
o. Catit. Bible questions Of general in.
teTsst 'olH be ansi0ered in this column
as space permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
CHAMBER TAXES STAND ON ANS
 SCHOOL CLOSING

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce adopted unanimously today a resolution urging the superintend- ent of the Alaska Native Service to instigate proceedings and adjust ments immediately to facilitate the opening of as many closed ANS schools as possible.
 The resolution decried the throw ing of 75 native children in Ju- neau upon the public schools with out warning, pointing out that un- der the present crowded conditions it would be impossible for the pub lie schools to furnish facilities for more children. It pointed out that the Territory and the cities have no way of meeting the increased costs should the natives be thrown upon Territorial schools for educa- tion.
 The resolution also urged that the ANS proceed with plans whereby the Territory may receive tuition money from the Federal govern ment for natives already in Terri torial schools.
 A letter to the Juneau Chamber from Senator Hugh Butler inform ed the Chamber that hearings on the pulp resolution now before Congress will be resumed Monday.
 A wire f''cn Territorial Senator Norman R. Walker of Ketchikan regarding Chamber action on the pulp resolution was answered by advising Walker that Regional For ester B. Frank Heintzleman, now in Washington, is representing this Chamber on the matter.
 It vas announced that delega- jon from Tacoma will be in Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
PLANE TRIPS AWAIT
 JULY FOURTH QUEEN AND COURT OF HONOR

Prizes galore, including trips to
 Seattle and Anchorage by plane, to be awarded Juneau's Fourth of July Queen and the next highest candidates in the Queen Contest have just been announced by the July 4th Committee.
 The Queen and her nearest com petitor will be given trips to Se- attle, and arrangements have been mad there through the Seattle Chamber of Commerce for their en- tertainment while in that city. { A bronze trophy given by Bud Nance. and now on display in the Nance Store is one of the awards the successful queen candidate will receive. and a lovely piece of cos tune jewelry will be the gift of Lud- wig Nelson jewelry store.
 ! Pacific Northern Airways has given two roundtrip tickets to An chorage for the next two candid ates. and the Nugget Shop will give | 2 one place setting Of six pieces Of sterling silver to the next girl on the list The winner of the sil- verware will be given her choice of any pattern in the store, Mrs. Simpson told the committee. There is also a special gift for each girl entered in the contest, as a memento of the event. Here are today's standing. as re- ported by the committee officials:
 Pat Hogue, Rotary, 15,70O Cecelia Thibodeau. American Legion, 47,- 700; Ann Thompson, Central Labor Council, 33,700; Marilyn Merritt, Chamber of Commerce, 10600; Rdath Dawes, Parent Teachers, 13,- 600 Edna O'Connor, Business and Professional Women, $500 Emma Nielsen, Kiwanis, 13,600; Betty Lou Hared Lions Club, 9,400
 Betty Bennett, Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, 28,700; Claire Folta, Sor- optimists, HOO; Harriet Maurstad Teen-age, 3,700; Rosemary Doogan, VFW, no report Lois Nicholson, Rainbow Girls, l9,400; Harriet Stonehouse, Elks and Emblem Club, 5000, Lenora Olson, Women of Moose, $500; and Lily Ann Maur- stad, Sons of Norway, 2,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
LAST RITES MONDAY
 FOR ELMER PETERSON

Funeral services for Elmer Peter son, who died Sunday, June g, at St. Ann's Hospital at the age of 59, will be held Monday afternoon, June 30, at ? o'clock from the Chapel of Carters Mortuary.
 The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will conduct the services, and inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
NUGGET SHOP OPEN
 FOR BUSINESS AT
 NEW LOCATION NOW

The Nugge. .hop nas closed its doors at the old location on South Franklin Street and is now open for bus..,ess in the new Simpson Building at Second and Seward Streets.
 The formal opening of the new quarters will be announced later. In the meantime, customers will be served as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

ment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
 Peterson. who was single, was born in Finland, and came to this country number of years ago. For the past several years he had been employed by the Sebastian-Stuart Fish company at Tyee.
 His only known surviving relative here is a niece, Mrs. Lillian Peter son Babcock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

neau July IT on goodwill tour of Alaska.
 Movies were shown on the Am erican Merchant Marine. A guest was Harold A. Olsen, general traf- fife manager for Pacific Northern Airljnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
JENNIE LEMpKE JOINS :,
 STAFF OF TAKU LODGE

Miss Linnie Lempke has returned to Juneau after spending several weeks touring the Pacific Coast and will soon leave Tor Taku Lodge where she will be supervisor ID charge of the culinary department for the popular O'Reillys.
 Miss Lempke will be glad to greet her many friends from Ju- neau at Taku Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
GIG TO MEET

The Central Labor Council will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the AZ of l. Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26
HERE FROM MT. VERNON

Bernice Bernhartson and Patricie Iverson of Mount Vernon. Wash. are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

Barbara Tickner c Sitka is {; guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

sof lz27 Hermosa Street. Algiers. La.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof-65eo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

Henry Moy is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-26

WRANGELL COUPLE HERE MT and Mrs. Allen Mccoy of Wrangell are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Pearl S. Buck. novelist, born at
Hillsborough, w. Va, SIS years
ago.
Dr.. Mary Van Kleeck Of the
Russell Sage foundation New
York. noted soci0logist, born al
Glenham. n. X. "a years ago.
Antonio BrIco of Denver. or
chestra conductor. born as years
ago.
Peter Lore. actor, born in Hun
gary. 43 years ago.
Richard Crooks, tenor, born in
Trenton. N. j., az years ago.
US. Senator William F. Know
land of California, born at Ala
media, CAL. 80 years ago.
W(iliiani) Stuart SyrniHgton.
assistant secretary Of war for air,
born az Auiherst, Mass. As years
ago.
Octavus Roy Cohen Of New
York. popular novelist, born in
Charleston. S. c., So years. ago.
William L. chenery, publisher
81 Golfers. New York, born in.
Caroline Co, Va, IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The silk-producing organ Of
the spider is called a "spinneret,"
and IS attached to the under side
Of the abaemen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

elects Julian Huxley as director
general, adopts l947 budget q,
So 100000; and approves program
! including rehabilitation Of edu
Icational, scientific and cuiftra
institutions in devastated coun.
tries and a Worldwide attack Of
Iilliteracy.
! 90 Nov. Commission on Mar.
lcotic Drugs meets at Lake Sue.
cess to restore international drue
control.
3 Dec. Greece charges before
Security Council that support 81
EGreek guerillas by neighborine
countries violates her public order
land territorial integrity.
i 1913 Dec.-UNRRA Council
Imeets in Washington and appoints
Major General Lowell Rocks as
ldirector- general to liquidate I'M
IRA and finish-off delivery Of
supplies.
/ 10 Dec. Siam admitted ia UN
10 Dec. Security Council linan-
!imously establishes commission
Ito investigate alleged Greek from
tier violations.
| 81 Dee. Atomic Energy Com
mission submits first report on
latomic energy and recommends
an international system Of con-
Itrol and inspection.
iS47
8 Jan. Security Council opens
debate on regulation and reduc-
ltion Of. ornaments.
10 Jan. Security Council ac-
cepts responsibility involved. in
establishment Of Free Territory
Of Trieste. Council requested BIZ
United Kingdom to take up dis
lpute with Albania concerning
damage to two British ships and
loss of life by mines in Corfu
Channel.
~ Jan.-9ufnan Rights Conn
mission undertakes to formulate
draft Of International Bin Of
Rights.
80 Jan. - Security Councils
Balkan Commission meets in Atf-
ems.
10 Feb. IRO Preparatory Com
mission meets at Geneva to Law
the groundwork for the crgani-
zaticn and make interim arrange
ments for refugees and displaced
persons.
Ii Feb. Security Council es-
tablisi1es Commission for Con-
ventiohal Arfnaments.
70 Feb.-29 March = Economic
and Social Council meets at Lake
Success, establishes Economics
Commission for Asia and the Far
East and decides to, convene In
ternatiohal Conference on Re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Green Poison
Kills Rodents
But No Birds
pY ROBERT GEicER
AP NewSfeutures Writer

WASHINGTO On Birds detes,
~ qreen-colored foods and
don't like food dyed yellow
Although scientists do not un.
dsrstund these reactions com.
pietely. they ore USING them 10
save birds in the battle oooinsI
crop pests.
Poison boit. that is used "a
kili rodents. is beinu dyed ca
birds won't touch it.
Some farmers plant colored
seeds where the bird population
IS heavy. This keeps the birds
rom eating the seed and reduc-
ing the crop.
Experts of the Fish and Wild
life Service say color of food an
parently makes no difference Ia
rodents.
=. r. Kalmbaeh, senior biol
ogist in charge of the Wildlife
Research Laboratories at Denver.
has conducted experiments With
color in the rodent control pro-
gram which have been so deci-
sive that the Fish and Wildlife
Service now colors all grain bats
used in their work.
Kalmbach set out small piles
OF uncolored and colored grains.
Not q single dead bird was found
that had eaten green-colored
grain and only few touched
any grain dyed yellow. But many.
have been killed when the grain
was uncolored.
Observers in South Dakota.
California and New Mexico have
reported similar experiences.
Entirely in the realm of spec
ulation, some scientists say the
explanation Of the esler-sensisiv-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Milk Substitute
In Germany

HAMBURG lap. - German
doctors here have started to COM
bat undernourishment with a
milk substitute made of soya
bean flour and special tablets
using whites of fish eggs and
steer blood. The tablets can be
issued to undernourished persons
together with their food ration.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

sources and Conservation, World
| Statistical Congress and Interna-
tlonal Shipping Conference.
| IS March Secretary General
formally accepts title to perman-
Tent headquarters site in New
York City.
% Abril-26 May-Trusteeshin
iCouncil elects Francis 3. Savre
i(U.S.1 as President, draws up
QUESTIONABLE as basis for annual
reports Of administering govern
IHnents and decides to send d mis-
lsion TO Western Samoa to invesA
tigate petition for self-govern-
Ement.
2 April Security Council uhan-
Iim0usly approves us. trusteeship
agreement for strategic Japanese
Inundated Islands.
UN requested by United King
IdOm to call Special Assembly
Session in connection with the
Palestine question.
4 April ~ international Civil
Aviation Organization (ICAO) es-
tablished on basis of requisite &c
IfatificatiOns by Member colif,-
tries.
8 April Security Council
recommends referring British-Al-
banian dispute to international
Court OF Justice.
10 April Preparatory Commit
tee of International Conference
on Trade and Employment meets
at Geneva to discuss Charter of
proposed international Trade Or
ganization ITO) and begin tariff
negotiations.
"A April Balkan Commission
meets in Geneva to draw up re-
port and appoints Sub-commis-
sion to remain in Greece to watch
further developments.
% April-15 May Special SEES
sion of General Assembly dis
cusses Palestine question and sets
up ll-member committee to in
vestigate and report by Septem-
Der.
IS Maya June Sub Commits
sion on Freedom of Information
and Of the Press meets at Lake
Success to project International
Conference on Freedom of Tnfor-
nation.
26 May-Palestine Committee
elects Chief Justice Sandstroem
(SWeden) as chairman and COM
pletes organization before en-
barking for Palestine.
4 june Security Council be-
gins discussion of Military Staff
Committees report concerning
establishment of world police
force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Guam Gets First
War Payments

uUAM.-(AP). NEARLY three
years after this key military
base was rewon from the Japan
csc, the United States has made
its first payments to Guamahians
for deaths and injuries during
the occupation.
Vice Adm. Charles A. POwnall,
naval governor, presented the
first two payments. A maximum
of $4,000 went to the widow Of
a Yona villager executed by the
japanese. The other was a So, 1877
payment to an Agat villager for
injuries.