davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
THE POLITICAL FRONT

gers orderly democracy in AM
erica" Louisiana's action vivid
ly illustrates two evils against
which we soloists have long pro-
tested:
Ed States rights at its
worst. The Presidency is ma
tional Office. Mr., Truman was
duly nominated by the national
convention of his party. The
Louisiana Democratic organiza-
ton has replaced his name on
the ballot by Governor Thur
monds, and those who want to
vote for Mr.. Truman will have to
write in his name on the ballot.
"This is in line with the vari-
Gus devices by which, since 1912,
the Socialist party has been kept
off the Louisiana ballot. Now
Democratic candidates on
national ticket, who have never
protested when Socialists were
thrown off the ballot, have re-
ceived a dose Of the bitter medi-
cine their own party has brewed.
Although we Socialists have had
to drink it often, we regret that
Mr.. Truman has been forced to
join us as a victim.
"(2) The second danger to
American democracy illustrated
by Louisiana's action is the cleo
toral college system of choosing
a president. The electors, so one
of them told the Louisiana DEM
ocratic Committee, wouldn't
vote for Truman Thus true
choice by the people is thwarted.
Orderly democracy in America
will be endangered until the
Presidency is decided by a gen.
unely popular election under fair
and reasonable rules by which
candidates names can be put on
official ballots"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Fifth ANNIVERSARY
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1864 FREMONT ST.
Rev. MORRIS E. GRADY, Pastor

Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
will celebrate its fifth anniver-
sary beginning September 10 and
continuing through october LIST.
The opening program given by
the Pastors Aid Club, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Hill, president, will present
DR.. William Andrew Rhodes,
quartets and other talent Sun
day, Sept. 10, at 8 p m. After
that the schedule will include
exercises every weeks day night
at 8 o'clock, Except Saturday.
and Sunday Sept. 26 at 3 p m.
Monday, Sept 20. Deacon Board,
Franklin D. Taylor, chairman,
Bethel Baptist Church and con-
gregation, Rev. DR.. J. E. Jeltz,
speaker: Tuesday, Sept. 81, Dea-
coness Board, Mrs. M. Taylor,
chairman, Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church and Congregation, Rev.
S. H. Bullock, guest speakers;
Wednesday, Sept. %, Missionary
Society, Mrs. Efle Johnson,
president New Hope Baptist
Church and congregation, Rev.
S. B. Brown, guest speaker; on
Thursday, Sept. %, Twelve
Tribes Of Israel, Mrs. Annie Mae
Jacobs, president, Concord Bap-
fist Church and congregation,
Rev A. ]. Spratley, guest speak
er; Friday, Sept. "a, BYPU, Mrs.
Virginia Hill, president, Mrs.
Daisy Grady, vice president,
Rev. Emanuel Griffin, guest
speaker.
Sunday, Sept. &c, 8 p m must
cal program, with solos, quar-
tets and readings: Monday, Sept.
81 Building Fund, Deacon Cur.
ley Quinn, president, Bro. Frank
Davis, guest speaker; Tuesday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
GRANT A. NJ. E. CHURCH
1876 Vernon Street
Rev. L. E. Crumlin, Pastor

IAN indestructable Army.
was the subject of the Pastors
sermon Sunday morning. Miss
Eula Mae Huse soloist. Two new
members were welcomed into the
Church. Rev. Mckenzie, also
Miss Louise Gordan of Columbus,
Ga, Mr.. L. L. Groves of Ander-
son, S. c., among the visitors.
$3.50 Pm. Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society held their re-
hgious service, an inspiring SER
mon was delivered by Rev. B.A.
Galloway Of ST. Paul Church, Cam
bridge. Something Within was
Rev. Galloway's theme. Selections
were rendered by the Gospel
Chorus of Margaret Hazel Mis-
sionary Society of st. Paul
Church. We were pleased to have
Mrs. Lucy A. Brown Conference
Branch President also Mrs. Len
ora johnson Treasurer. Rev. Will
liams, also Mr.. Raynor and bro
her of Bermuda, visions. 7:30
PM. The Junior Choir sponsored
a musical program. The Senior
Choir will sponsor Cake
Walk, Friday, Sep. II at 8 PM.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to Rev. Crumlin and family at
the death Of their grandfather.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

The Courage Of Henry Wallace
1t is one thing to give lip SER
vice to civil rights for the minor
ity group, quite another thing
TO suffer humiliation for our
sake. Mr.. wallace must have
counted the cost Of conducting a
political campaign in the South
and carrying the tight to the
enemies of civil rights. He must
have reckoned that he was Of
fering his body not only to be
spattered with tomatoes, eggs
and peaches, bur ne even risked
faggot and hemp rope, for the
frenzy Of hysteria knows no linn
1t and has no conscience Prac-
ticing in the South what
he preached about social equal
ity the wonder is that he came
DdCh NHOlS.
In making this trip he has
been subjected to all manner Of
criticism = some Of it coming
from our own group and it
may be honest fear that he
was disturbing the Jim Crow
setup. Civil rights. in our hum
Bile. Judgment, will never come
by appeasing the South. The
South must be told firmly that
she, too, must swing into the
Constitutional limits Of our gov
eminent. What scandalous
reading for the nations yearning
for Freedom and looking to this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford /. Miller

nation for leadership to read
that one of our presidential
candidates with the cause of the
nation on his heart can't adj
dress the people without being
stoned by hoodlums. Before we
can clean other households we
must clean our own. The South
is a termite boring from within
and through the years since the
Civil War, bit by bit undermine
ing our structure Of government.
More Henry WallaceS to witness
against the evils Of the South
will pressure on this inharmon-
ious portion of the nation. The
time has come for more of our
own group right in the South
not to take it without a healthy
protest even when it means be-
ing stoned.
Our appreciation is for Wal
lace, the man. not wallace. the
politician. 1t is not intended to
win any votes for Wallace but
to encourage admiration for his
undaunted courage, when it
proved costly to be courageous.
His example OF standing up and
being counted against segrega-
ton could well be followed in in
dustry, in education, in our
whole social system. once the
South understands she must set
her house in order, the caste sys-
tenn will be on It's way out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

eign Wars Auxiliary; William +.
Carter Post no. 16 women's aux
iliary; Gold Star Mothers and War
Parents of America Of Robert
Gould Shaw House, chapter IL.
MRS. EDITH HATCHoR
Widow, for the family
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Governor Dewey Meets
With Italian Delegation

ALBANY = A delegation of
Americans of Italian extraction
met with Gov. Dewey on Wed
nesday, August 18th. The Gov
ernor told the delegation that he
favors giving Italy administrative
control of its former African
colonies under United Nations
trusteeship. They are now under
British military occupation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

know there are many Of them
in the making, I have been APP
preached by several persons who
have asked me to mention com
ing performances in my column,
and / appreciate their compli-
mentary references to any in
fiuence I may have with the
public. But must once more re-
mind such well meaning persons
that I cannot give free adver-
Using through my column. 1t
lis duty as well as pleasure
for me to boost and comment
upon performances which are
advertised. If you send me a
signed account of a performance
after it is past. ! will agree to
edit it and submit it to the pub
fishers as news. / atted adver-
tised programs, when possible,
for the purpose Of writing them
up. After they become news, I
will agree to edit it and submit
1t to the publishers as news. I
attend advertised programs,
when possible, for the purpose
of writing them up. After they
become news, I can do something
with them. While they are still
advertising, 1 am not permit
ted t comment without pay.
See the difference?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

had assigned to Zion, been
in association with Rev. J.. E.
Jeltz at Bethel Baptist Church on
Shawmut Ave, Boston. After two
weeks vacation in Georgia, Rev.
Martin viii accupy his pulpit at
Zion. He was accompanied South
by Mrs. Martin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Pastor of Mt. Calvary BAp.
list Church, observing 5th
anniversary.
Sept. %, Trustee Board, Bro.
Frank Davis, president, Rev.
William FELTON,, guest speaker:
Wednesday, Sept. 20; Sunday
School, Bro. F. Davis, Superin-
tendent, Rev. A. P. Ponder, guest
speaker; Thursday, Sept. 80. The
choir, Mrs. Lucille Walker, presi-
dent, Rev. w. R. Weaver, guest
speaker. Friday, Oct. /, Usher
Board, Mrs. L, Walker, president,
st. John Church and congrega-
ton; Rev. r. D. Kelly, guest
speaker.
Rev. James Jones is general
master Of ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
CONGRESSMAN IsACsoN

Leo Isacson, CALP-NY, firsi
Congressman to be elected with
Wallace and Third Party sup
port, will speak at the Boston
Garden, September IS, at 7:SO
p m at a rally featuring Henry
A. Wallace.
Mr.. Isacson has long beeen &C
tive in the American Labor Party
in New York City and surprised
the nation last october when he
a smashing defeat to
his Democratic and Republican
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

The delegation, headed by Ed
ward Corsi, state industrial com
missioner, and Judge Felix Forte
of Boston, was received by the
Governor late today following a
series of conferences with Gov
ernor Warren of California, his
running mate, and others on cam
paign plans.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
O'Banyoun's
Observations

INFORMATION WANTED: I
would like to contact some Off
Ger or member OF the Chal-
lengers' Club. sponsors of the
Celestial Ensemble. in Peoples
Church, June II, Write or phone
the GUARDIAN ONCE and ar
range for a conference on some
business that concerns the Club.
Scanning the columns Of the
papers, I see few advertisements
of coming events, although
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
PROTESTS REMOVAL OF
TRUMAN FROM BALLOT

Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, this
week protested the removal Of
President Truman's name from
the Louisiana ballot and the
substitution of States Rights
nominee Governor Thurmond for
nominee Governor Thurmond
for it as States rights
at its worst anG proof that the
electoral college system endan-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

service Of the Missionary Circle
will be held. Rev. C. c. Marcus of
New York City will preach. Mid
week service will be held Friday
at 8 p m. The 9th anniversary
banquet closed what proved to
be the most successful anniver-
sary in the history Of the church.
Fall revival meetings will begin
the first week in October.-SAL-
man.
LYE HOLIDAY, Publicity
Chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
Hatcher
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
military funeral was held Sept.
10 at the Gibson Funeral Chapel,
5S2 Columbus Ave-, wish to
thank their many friends and re-
latives and the following organ
izations for cooperation, floral
tributes, cards and kindnesses
during their bereavement; 272nd
National Guard; Patriot E. Toy
post, vFW; William E. Carter
post No. Is, AL; Veterans of For
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

The Liberal Arts Club busin-
ess meeting was held at the res
idence Of Nora Lee Singletary,
William Sexton entertaining,
last Sunday. The Club is brist-
ling with business and threats of
programs to come in the near
future. After the business, Cora
Reggie Taylor sang an aria from
the Messiah accompanied by
Harold Evans. Then Bill Sexton
around the eats, to the
satisfaction and delight Of those
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. Samuel H. Bullock, pastor
Sunday morning over WORL,
$50 on your dial. the pastors
theme will be II Mast Decrease"
At 8 p m the regular monthly
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

I can see a place on the GRE
ATOR'S program for music The
music that inspires and exaltS;
the music that soothes pain; the
music Of the great masters who
fashioned harmonies and melo-
dies and wrote them down for
the edification of posterity. Some
repercussions from my item of
last week have made me come
out again for good music as I
understand it. Not only do put
be-bop in the undesirable class,
but martial music which has
been used to inspire brother to
slay brother has got to go. Many
soldiers have been inspired by
martial music, and have CO.
operated in mans program of
destruction, the antithesis of
creation. Everybody has right
to a choice Of music and I
choose classical. I love marches,
but they are still used in the pro-
gram Of destruction which has
got to CO." Remember that the
tares are allowed to grow along
with the wheat until the day of
harvest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18
WEST NEWTON
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. N. Martin, Pastor
SERVICES
HOO AM-Morning Service
7.30 P.M.-Evening service
The church was formerly past
ored by Rev. Denis. Rev. Martin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Left to right Henry Macoeo Executive Secretary Unitec
Prison Association Sanford Botes internationally famous pen
oogst Atty Albert West Boston lawyer and we'll known rodc
Walter Gordon Chairman California Poole Boord
and Austin r. Mccormick former Director Of Federal Prisons
shown before the Yankee Network mcrophone in rodo round
obe discussion How Best Cobot Crime This was Fart Of
the annual Congress of Correction and under the auspices
Of the American Bar Association
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-09-18

Lillian Williams is sponsoring
the program of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association, sun
day, the 26tn, at $50 Mass. ave,
and she offers Edyth Wilkerson,
reader, Pauline Washington,
Phoebe Roberts and Ralph
Smith, vocal soloists. The speak
er will be announced in our next
issue.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

csnssol Electric Filsss-Skfm Aesion-An
through the soaking. washing, rinsins Of your
clothes. water rocirculates through q filter.
Dirt. scum. and lint are constantly SKINNED
of, flushed away. They can't remain in the
washbasket to re-soil the clothes!
Evening star., 1948-09-26

CsnesoI Electric "Aeiivasos" Aesion-Over and
over, the Activator Rexes clothes through
swirling suds-in enough water to get them
really clean. It's as thorough and gentle as hand
washing-yet your hands never touch wet
clothes or water!
Evening star., 1948-09-26

See this great, new General Electric
Al.Automatic Washer that gives
you more extra features 49,.
-essro-fast spin drying
-extra manual operation for
blankets and fineries
extra use Of rinse water for
soaking or washing
-extro-long Protection Plan that
makes your purchase . sound In
vestment.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
But woshino's q honds-off
offoir !. with This
~ AUTO MATIc
@ WASHER

How proud you'll b Of HE fresh and sponsy esan laundry
This new General Electric Wahsr does sos you'll
Every piece cloudean Every piece with that look!
And that kind Of laundry you simply put in tho clothes
and set the dial.
Your General Electric AAu'omac Washer docs everything else
for you, all by itself:
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Yes. this truly superior washer
gives you exivu clean. washing and
worksaving features!
And above oil, you get General
Electric dependobili.y.
The ''heart" Of this washer-thc
''sealed-in-oil" driving mechanism-
is 80 trustworthy, it's sealed up. No
oiling needed, ever!
General Electric Company, Bridge
port 2, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

cleaning filter screens that catch The
dirt and lint.
5. Rinses thoroughly with Activator
action in, constantly filtered, con.
stantly circulating water =. enough
water to keep clothes immersed
every second Of the rinsing period.
+. Spins clothes in General Electric's
hgh-speed spinner, until most pieces
are dry enough to be ironed at once.
=. Automatically shuts Of, saving
rinse water for next soak or wash; Or
turn control and it empties, cleans
itself out, and shuts of.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

!. Automatically soaks clothes (if
you set it to include soaking) with
famous General Electric Activator'
action, then automatically empties
the coax water.
Z. Mixes hot and cold water auto
matically to the temperature you
selected for washing.
,. Dissolves soap completely by
flowing wash water through soap dis.
penser. No soap streaks in C.E
washed clothes.
4. Washes clothes with soil-remov.
ing Activator action and with self
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
News in Brief

After having been in continuous
operation almost since the thir-
teenth century, with but one in
terruption, the ancient Dalkarls-
berg Mine, in the province OF
Narke, will close down in the au-
tumn. The chief reason for the
stoppage is the difficulty of get
ting miners who will work at a
depth of over 1900 feet.
Sweden's oldest trade union, the
Marine Engineer Officers Union
anniversary with a celebration in
Stockholm, attended by more than
four hundred members, including
thirty foreigners. Despite its age,
the union always has been noted
for it's pioneering spirit; thus it
began to establish study circles
more than ninety years ago.
An Italian film was voted the
best foreign motion picture shown
in Sweden in 1947 in poll taken
among the capitals cinema review
ers. Entitled, ITO Live in Peace"
it has also been shown in New
York. First among Swedish screen
plans was Woman Without a
Face written and directed by Ing
mar Bergman, who also wrote and
directed "Hets," widely shown in
the United States under the title
Torment" Both pictures featured
the same male star, ALI Kjellin,
who is now in Hollywood.
The first woman ever ordained
in Sweden is Miss Gunnel Johans-
son, twenty-seven-year-old native
of Norrkoping, who received holy
orders at a recent conference in
Gavle of the Methodist Church in
Sweden. She has been elected to
serve as a deacon, with some pas
toral duties, but will be eligible
later for appointment as a full
Pledged pastor. A graduate of the
Methodist Seminary at Vaxjo, Miss
Johansson may soon be appointed
to missionary work in Africa. The
Swedish Lutheran State Church
does not ordain women ministers.
A heat-resisting alloy of new
type has been put on the market
in Sweden. Known as "Kanthal
Special" it has attracted great in
terest, but owing to the lack of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Danish Expedition
Finds Lead Deposit
In Uranium Trek

COPENHAGEN The Prime
Minister'S office announced DAN
ish scientific expedition has re-
turned after investigating signs of
uranium and uncovering rich de-
posits of lead in Greenland.
The Investigations will continue,
the announcement said. Thus far
the expedition has not found
uranium in quantities to make ex-
traction possible.
The expedition was headed by
Dr. LaHge Koch. It worked in the
area of the Firth of Franz lessen,
on the east coast of Greenland.
Near the Firth of King Oscar,
little to the south of the Franz
lessen Firth, the group found lead
deposits which may yield 10000
900 tons, Dr. Koch said. More big
lead deposits, probably will be I'M
covered, he told reporter.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
German Refugees Are
Leaving Denmark

The English and American Zones
having agreed to accept $4,000
German refugees in Denmark now
in process of evacuation, leaving
10000, Danish Foreign Minister
Gustav Rasmussen recently eX-
pressed the confident hope of the
evacuation of the remainder.
The French Embassy at Copen-
hagen has now notified the Dan
ish Foreign Minister, that the
French Government is prepared to
accept $4,000 in the French Zone
of occupation. This will leave only
about 5000 German refugees in
Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Sunken Wrecks
Supply Lumber

OSLO.-With the output of Nor
ways forests strictly allocated to
the exchange-producing wo d.
processing industries or to recon-
struction of war-levelled areas, the
average Norwegian who needs
lumber to repair his home or to
build a needed addition often faces
a long wait. First things must
come first.
But a group of enterprising; Os-
loites have found a new source Of
timber-free for the asking. Dur
ing the course of the summer this
group, during eff hours, has sal
vaged many thousands of feet of
lumber for it's own building pur-
poses. At the bottom of many
fjords and harbors are wrecked
ships within easy graphing dis
lance. In many cases the timber
is still sound, and though water
logged can be re-cut and used for
a variety of building purposes.
Thus far, several houses in the
Oslo area have been built-largely
from this material which is free,
and requires no ALLEGATION number
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
Flower Prices To
Be Brought Down

AL Cantalini, the florist, who has
just opened his new Posy Shop at
3409 4th Ave. South, Seattle, is a
man with a mission that will be
applauded by every woman in Sc
attic. Mr.. Cantalini, for years a
partner in one of Seattle's largest
uptown florists, hopes to bring a
new outlook to the flower bust
ness.
For years." says AL, Il have
seen the florists catering only to
the people with money. 1t isn't
possible to go into one Of these
florists without having to spend
a great deal of money for any
bouquet or corsage. My ambition
is to put flowers in every home
in Seattle. A real home needs
flowers, not large, expensive Gre
ations, just beautiful cut flowers,
at prices all can afford
I'm my new shop, cater to pee
pie like myself who love flowers
not just on special occasions, but
at all times, and ] invite all lovers
of flowers to visit my Posy Shop
l hope to bring flowers prices
down to earth at AL Cantalini's
Posy Shop, 34O9 4th Avenue
South
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01

certain raw materials the demand
canot yet be fully met. The manu-
facturers have been able to elm
mate the brittleness which hitherto
has been a result of prolonged
heating at high temperatures.
Swedish paper parachutes made
at Nissafors in Smaland and for
some time used in Sweden have
now begun to win market
abroad. While several countries
have begun to test them in adj
vance of placing orders, the
French army in Indo-China has
actually bought shipment of 81
900 to be used in dropping
goods from airplanes. Being made
Of paper, they are less expensive
than those of silk.
The chess tournament at Salt
sjobaden, near Stockholm, was
by the 24-year-old Russian Bron-
stein, 1876 points, followed by
Szabo, Hungary, 1875, and Boles-
lavskij, Russia, IL points. Nine
players qualified for next years
champion tournament, ong
them the Swede stahlberg. The
Chess World Congress has decid-
ed to revive the so-called Chess
Olympics.
Professor Carleton Smith, head
of the American National Arts
Foundation, has reached Sweden
on a tour of Europe during which
he has contacted young artists and
writer's. He plans to invite twelve
European artists to spend year in
the United States; in exchange,
American artists will spend a year
in Europe. In Sweden he is par
ticularly interested in finding some
talented young men and women
who specialize in glass, furniture,
and metals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-09-01
DR.. Sven Henningsen
To u. of Minnesota

Professor of modern history and
social science at the University of
Copenhagen, DR.. Sven Henning-
sen, on a years furlough will give
courses at the University of Min
nesota.
During the first semester DR..
Henningsen will lecture on Scan
dinavian social condition with spe-
cial reference to political and con-
stitutional problems