davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

cons, deposited the water tight
copper box into the cornerstone,
while Mr.. Nils Wahlstrom, chair
man of the Building CommitTe,,
and Mr., Carl E. Carlson, Vice
Chairman of the Board of Ad-
miniStration assisted the pastor
and the conference president in
the sealing of the stone.
Tn laying of this cornerstone
served to remind many of the
older members of the congrega-
ton of a similar ceremony when
work on the present basement
was begun just rs years ago and
4 years after the congregation
was organized under the lead
ership of Pastor S. G. Hagglund,
who continued to be pastor I'M
I'll his death in 1943. The base
ment was built with the inten-
ton Of completing the elaborate
plans for the superstructure
within a few years. However, the
new mission had all it could do
in the beginning years to finance
this first building unit and meet
the obligations of increasing ex-
penseS, When the church, under
the able leadership of its former
pastor, had expanded in strength
to permit the completion of its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

vote was as great as flve and six
to one for Truman and Dever,
against the Republican slate.
Next month DR.. Taylor will
participate in the election at the
Electoral College, to which he
has been elected for the past
three Presidential elections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Victory
(Continued from Page y

opposition in the fight.
despite all Of the efforts Of
the newspapers and the polls Of
public opinion to mislead the
people regarding President Tru-
man and the Democrats" DR..
Taylor continued. Eve all had a
complete confidence that victory
would repay our efforts. We knew
all the while that we were work
ing in support of a great man
with a noble program, and we
were not afraid"
In this connection DR.. Taylor
gave glowing tribute to the
cork his colleagues in the Tru-
man-Dever drive had done over
the long campaign months. In
the group of persons whose con-
tributionS were outstanding he
included Mrs. Carl Willis, who
with Mrs. Florence Lesueur was
co-chairman of the Truman
Dever Committee; Rev. Enoch
Woodhouse, brilliant young min
lister who did much of the coor-
dination-work in the campaign,
the large staff of volunteer
workers who kept the office go
ing, and The many others whose
tireleSs efforts made the colored
vote for the Democratic slate one
of the highest proportionally of
any group in the State.
MY greatest share of thanks,
though, goes to the voters them
selves" the State Democratic Di-
rector said. This year brought
the most gratifying response
from the people that a Demo-
cratic campaign in this state has
ever had. The people realized
that Harry Truman was fighting
THEIR civil rights battle. They
knew that Paul Dever wanted
lower prices for THEM. So they
honestly and commercially
turned out to the polls, and vot-
ed their sincere convictions"
Or. Taylor pointed to the fact
that in some largely-colored
areas, Ike the South End, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
CONTINUED from Page y

(CoHt'Tued from rage -
Gov. Bradford and Mayor Curley
greetings. The program was as
follows:
Solo, Carmen Fuller, Pianist;
Invocation, Rev. Egbert G. Nc
Leod, Fourth Methodist Church;
Star Spangled Banner; Why We
Are Here, Miss Gladys R. Holmes,
President Boston Council; Music
Ia, lnez Irving; (b) Bernice
Edwards; Greetings Common
wealth Of Massachusetts,, His Ex-
cellency Governor Robert F.
Bradford; City of Boston, His
Honor, Mayor James M. Curley;
Sponsoring Organizations, Mrs.
Gertrude w. Chandler, Presi-
dent, Massachusetts State Union
of Women'S CLUBS; Solo, Mildred
Jenkins Haughton; Address
Women United, Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune; Solo, Fern
Vim, Soprano; Benediction,
Delta Sorority members were
ushers.
People came from all over the
state, an especially large dele
cation coming from Brockton,
led by Miss Clair Hargrove. Mrs.
John B. Hall, a national officer,
sisted at the reception, following
the program, to Mrs. Bethune.
While in the city the latter was
guest of her cousins, Rev. and
Mrs. Egbert Bethune whose home
at the 4th Methodist parsonage,
l Cleveland place. was the social
headquarters for the Council.
Officers of the Boston Chapter
are: President, Miss Gladys r.
Holmes; First Vice President,
Mrs. Lee B. Jackson; Second
Vice President, Mrs. Florence
Jackson Bell; Recording Secre-
tary, Mrs. Frances J. Teixeira;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Willierlay Johnson; Treasurer,
Mrs. William w. Wright, ST.;
Business Manager, Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby; Chaplain, Miss Con-
stance Troup; Organizer, Mrs.
John B. Hall. Committee of Ar
rangernentS; General Chairman,
Mrs. Lee B. Jackson; Place, Mrs.
Melnea CasS; Program, Capt.
Mildred Davenport; Printing,
Mrs. e. L. Crosby; Tickets, Mrs.
Henrietta Tidball; Publicity, Mrs
Charlotte Chase, Mrs. Nelson w.
cambridge; Hospitality, Mrs. Isa-
bella Brooks; Clerk, Mrs. Fran
ceS Peters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
Wedding
Continued from Page "

flowers and streamers for the
occasion.
Given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr.. William N. Brands,
the bride wore a finger-tip illu-
sion veil caught with a tiara Of
white seed pearls with her white
satin brocade gown of fitted
sodice and full skirt with long
pointed sleeves and a train. She
carried a cascade bouquet Of
white bridal roses showered with
satin ribbon and Stephanotis.
The maid Of honor, Miss Joyce
Braithwaite of Boston, was
gowned in delphinium blue ny
lon satin and wore long pink
gloves. The bridesmaids, Mrs.
Armentry Jones of Boston and
Miss Stella Jones of Dorchester,
wore gowns Of dusty pink faille.
All wore coronetS Of pink flowers
and carried colonial bouquets.
The flower girl, Carol Ann Will
son, wore a blue ruffled net
gown over a pink slip with
matching bonnet.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Harris was gowned in deep
aqua crepe trimmed with gold
sequins, wore gold accessories
and a corSage Of American
Beauty rosebuds. Mrs. Bell, the
bridegroom'S aunt, wore a cor
sage of peach rosebuds with her
aqua gown and a headdreSS of
peach plumeS.
The best man was Mr.. Vincent
Davis of Boston, and the uSherS
included Messrs. Eric Harriott,
Wilfred Collins, Kenneth Silyera,
all of Roxbury, and Ormond
Phillips of Boston. Mr., and Mrs.
Henry-Crawford honeymooned
in New York City where they
we're guests at the Hotel Theresa
and they now are at home at 81
Braddock Park, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

Discussions are for the purpose
Of establishing facts. Arguments
are for the purpose of denying
them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

You're lucky your ancestors did
come over on the Mayfiower,
says a bored listener, immigra-
ton laws are much -tricter now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06

weddings, funerals and baptism
ais. The basement will be used
for educational and social pur-
poses. Situated on a triangle be-
tween Talbot Avenue and Argyle
street, the church will be clearly
visible from Ashmont Station,
Peabody Square.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-06
VETERANS
WORLD WAR III

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War II are entitled to pur-
chose as a home; single. one, two,
served at least 80 days and have
honorable discharge and ore
working you CON qualify. Any in
foFmotion wanted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
RUTHvEN ST.-ll rooms single,
reception hall, all hardwood floors,
modern open plumbing, bath with
stall shower. steam heat with con-
tinuous hot water, spacious front
piazza and sun psrIor beautiful
grounds. Reasonable price and
terms. Available.
DuNREATH ST.--3 family, 1856
rms, sep. heaters, hardwood floors,
in excellent condition. Suite 2
vacant ready TO move in. Reason
able terms and price.
Io2 HAYWOOD ST. - $1,000
down, terms arranged for newly
painted family with sep. and
distinct entrances, 5-6-6 room
apartments. Ind floor Of s rooms
TO be vacated for buyer. Near
earIine. Al condition.
ELM HILL PARK - Beautiful Z
family in the most exclusive street
in RoxbuFy, right al Charles Street
Church. hardwood floors, white
sinks. 80 room apartments with
sep. heaters both with oil burners.
Terms arranged.
DEcKARD ST.-Mosi modern g.
family brick in RoxbuFy, having
tile entrances, baths with recess
tubs, 5-5-6 room apis, white sinks
and tubs, ensm. ranges. Income
eonthIy, $i65.7o, pay only .si40
70 bank. Interest, principal and
taxes. Reasonable price. Terms
arranged.
ROWLAND sT.-3 fam. having
6-6-6 rooms and baths, hsrdwd.
floors, front and back piaxxas,
separate heaters. Excellent con-
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price. E-Z-Terms.
IS RUTHvEN sT.-4-fsm. house,
z s-rm. suites, 2 6-rm. suites,
modern plumbing steam oil heat,
rent Si4z. $1,000. bal. terms arr.
1l3 DALI ST. - ; fam. 6-7-7
rooms ond baths, opposite Wash
ingfoH Park. Excellent Income.
Terms arranged.
"a WENoNAH ST - apartment
AVAILABLE 2 family Of IL rooms.
New Holland hot air system. HoFd-
wood floors. white sinks, house
newly shingIed, Ground the corner
from the Cherries ST. church. Req
sonable price E-z-TERMs.
UPRIGHT PIANO - In excellent
condition. A real soeFifiee at the
price.
TO LET
We have fhe finest selection Of
spacious single or double rooms
in upper Roxbury. Call or write
for appointments.
TO LET
Most exclusive neighborhood, s
rooms and reception hall and bath,
hardwood floors. Modern kitchen,
steam heat.
DALE ST. room kisehenetfe
with private bath, heated, gas and
light included, furnished. IDEAL
HOME FOR NEWLYWEps.
cATAWBA ST.--2 room Kitchen
ette with refrigerator heat, gas
and electric, private bath.
TOWNSEND STREET
DALE STREET
LAUREL STREET
Mortgages Placed For All
Kinds Of Repairs: Removal
ing and Undermining Of your
Property.
Orders Token For Oil 9 Coal
On Monthly Budget Plan.
NOTARY PUBLIC
z 2 R(NlNDTREE
so Humboldt Ave.
CARrison 1880
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Clothing Workers Told
By Clio TO Organize
Retail Store Employees

The CIO was ready today to start
a new drive to organize store work
ers after handing over the job tc
one Of its most active unions, the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
CIO President Philip Murray an
nounced that the Amalgamated
founded by the late Sidney Hillman
had accepted the assignment. The
move meant abandonment of the CIC
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employees, one of three unions
bitterly attacked by Mr.. Murray re-
Gently for failing to organize its field
Meanwhile, administration leaders
continued conferences with labor Of
ficials looking toward repeal of the
Taft-Hartley Act and the writing
by the new Congress of new Fed
eral labor law.
Walter Reuther, president of the
CIO United Automobile Workers
called at the White House and
pledged President Truman complete
and wholehearted cooperation" in
carrying out his legislative program.
I'VE will give him all the support
we can muster" Mr. Reuther said.
Mr.. Reuther said he discussed
housing, social security, labor and
other matters with Mr.. Truman.
He added that the talk about labor
was only part of the general pic
ture-we did not go into detail"
Aske whether the UAW plans to
push for outright repeal of the Taft
Hartley labor law, or whether it
Evening star., 1948-12-16

would be satisfied with revision of
the act, Mr.. Reuther replied:
I'VE want outright repeal and re-
instatement of the Wagner Act.
From there on We'll talk about it,"
-. Murray, unanimously backed
by CIO'c top officers, instructed the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers to
take over the task of organizing
store workers Immediately. This
union, headed by Jacob Potofsky, is
solidly entrenched in the mems
clothing field and is recognized as
one of the strongest unions in the
country.
At the recent CIO convention at
Portland. Greg, Mr.. Murray asked
and received authority to revise CIO
union setups considered inefficient
The retail workers, headed by a
so-called right wing" leader, Sam
Wolchok, was one of those singled
out for criticism. The union has
been beset with internal troubles
for several years.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Palsy Group Will Meet
In Silver Spring TONIGHT

The Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association will meet at 8
o'clock tonight in the County Liquor
Dispensary Building In Silver
Spring.
Henry j. Milans, jr., president,
will report on the proposed educa-
tlonal program for handicapped
children in the county.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

WILL YOU add these volumes your libraryas
w beship gifts from The Classics Club? You invited
Join today and receive approval beautiful editions of
the worlds greatest masterpieces.
These books selected unanimously by distinguished literary
authorities chosen because they offer the enjoyment
and value the pressed for time and of today
Why Are Great Books Called "Classies"?
classic is living book that will grow old For
sheer fascination rival the thrilling modern novel Have
you wondered how the truly great books have become
classics First they readable They would not have lived
unless they read they would have been read unless they
interesting To be interesting they had be easy under
stand And those the very qualities which characterize these
selections Reliability. interest, simplicity
Only Book Club of Its Kind
The Classics Club different from all other book clubs
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Why The Classics Club Offers You These Books Free

distributes its members the worlds classics low Its
members obligated take any specific number of books
Its volumes (which being used today leading col
Ieges and unversies De Edons-bound
the fine buekram ordinarily used for $ and $40 bindings They
have tinted richly stamped genuine gold which
will original uste-book you and your children will
read and cherish for years.
4 Trial Membership Irritation to You
You invited accept Trial Membership With your first
book will be advance notice about future selections You
may reject any book you do WISH Yeureaaot take any
specific nube of booksony the you No money
advance membership fees Yop may cancel membership
any time
Mail this Invitation Form Paper, printing binding
rising This low prceand your FREE copies The Complete
Works Of SHAKESPEARE and BACONS ESSAYS-eannot be
assured unless respond promptly THE CLASSICS CLUB
One Park Avenue. New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
On Love, Trntb, Friendship, Riches
and 81 Other Fascinating Subjects
THE ESSAYS OF

ERE
intellect laid the groundwork of science and philosophy
for search personal guidance and practical
philosophy of life do better than read these
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which discusses clearly nsvey wisely
So much and wisdom packed these writings that
from them have become and parcel of literature.
Both these and hand
that will them always And both te
membership gifts from the Classics Club.
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Shakespeare and Bacon
All 81 Plays Comedies, Tragedies,
Histories and Poems

VERY word Shakespeare delightful comedy
IL ring tragedy and thrilling historical py lovely poem and
complete this beautiful 3l2ge volume Chukle
the evmoden comedy Of Fasta be fascinated Cleo
shudder the ngues of Macbeth thrill with the
ecstasies of love- Be amazed lagos achery delight
the whimsical world of Puck and Bottom.
Shakespeare the understood
other has, before deep did of all of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-29

If your tipsy old oil bukner is on fue-drnking
SPREE call the bouncer That means us - the
Columbia Speciality Co. For Is YEARS, District
home-owners have come to Columbia for oil heat
at this thrift best - the fuel-saying QUIET MAY.
OIL BURNER. w
Now is the time to REPLACE your wasteful old:
burner with new QUIET MAY. 3Precisonfi
engineered, manufactured of quatyproven parts
and materials the QUIET MAY will save you fuel
and money insure your familys comfort for
many years to come For prompt installation, call
Columbia today sa4
Evening star., 1948-10-08
GAO Experts Aiding
Congress Inquiry on
Auto Gray Market

A congressional investigation into
the alleged gray marekt in automo-
biles here moved into q different
phase today, as two experts Of the
General Accounting Once joined
Houseing subcommittee staff on the
problem.
John r. M. Reddan, counsel of
the House Public Works Subcom-
mittee, said his staff has accumu-
lated 50 much data on the subject
that extra help was needed from
the GAO.
Representative Macy, Republican,
of New York, subcommittee chair
man, has asked the staff to go
ahead with all possible speed" Mr.
Reddan said.
Many Facts Gathered.
Operatives of the committee, H.
the guise of potential purchasers
of cars, have gathered many facts,
Mr.. Reddan said. Also the sub
committee has obtained, from auto
mobile dealers themselves, a great
pile of figures which are now to be
analyzed.
The inquiry Is directed not only
at the market in Washington, but
at trade practices of automobile
dealers in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, 1t was emphasized.
Many complaints filed with the
committee are from customers who
charge they were hort-changed in
the turn-in value of their used cars. ,"
Some contend they could not buy
q new car from certain dealers
without turning in an old one. Also
lit was charged that, in many cases
dealers insisted in putting more ac-
cessories on new cars than the
customer wanted to buy.
Price Complaints Filed.
Customers also complained that
prices of late model cars on used
car lots were too high.
Reports have reached the sub
committee, 1t was learned that there
has been a falling off in sales of
cars priced at $4,000 or over, of
the revival of the wartime regula-
ton requiring purchaser to make
q down payment of one-third OF
the price Of the car.
Older cars with prices under
$4,000 have been moving, however,
1t was said, but in some instances
the prices actually have been in
creased.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
ABC Studies Charges
ION Niqht Club SoIes

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under advisement,
charges against the Crystal Caverns,
night club at POOL Eleventh street
NV. that liquor was served In the
place after hours.
Policeman Samuel Wallace, of the
Vice Squad told the board yester-
day he had purchased alcoholic
Evening star., 1948-10-08

Peru reports q record cotton in
come.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

drinks during hours when the serv-
ing Of liquor is prohibited. Henry
Lincoln Johnson, attorney for the
restaurant, replied the manage
ment of the establishment had ques-
toned employees but could get no
one to admit that they served the
drinks. He pleaded for leniency be-
cause the establishment had never
been in trouble before with the
police or the board.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Arizona Post-sept. II, 1913

Morris DictOr arrived from Chi
cago weeks ago and has estab-
lished a guest house on N. Park.
He was in the dry goods business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat GOIub are At
Home to their friends in their
new residence at 1910 E. 9Th.
Genial Sam Sloan is in charge
of the special deputies which will
compose a rescue and emergency
squad. These civilians will be
trained in first aid and rescue
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steinberg,
E. 10th, were delayed and did not
return until Sept. 4 from New
York. They are delighted to be
back. The Welcome Home Party
in their honor was postponed a
day and held on Sept. 5th with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ostroy as
hosts at their home. Guests were
DR.. and Mrs. M. Alexandra,
Messrs. and Mines. Joseph Becker,
Richard Bennett, Herman Berlin,
Louis Bernell, Sam Bernell, Harry
Brookstein, Milton Cherry, Al
Gilberg, Isaac Himmelhoch, Irv-
ing Kipnis, Fred Kreisler, Philip
Levin, Morton Palmer, Sam Sar-
ko, Norris Singer, Moses Stein
berg, Bill Walker, David Fucker
man, Irving Zuckerman; Mrs. AL
Ian Steinberg, Ann Robin Stein
berg, Herbert Pion and Louis
Wunsch.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17
Social and
Personal

Berwyn, Ill. has lost three fam
lilies to Tucson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gorodess are living on E.
Hawthorne. A daughter and SON.
in-law now here too, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Schmerel on Ok
ford Drive They have a son, NAL
colin j., 2. Mr.. SchmereTS father
will join them Dec. 1st. Another
daughter and son-in-law newly
arrived are Mr. and Mrs. Donald
B. Chelin on Desmond Lane and
their children. Steven 6, Gary
B. 8, Rickie Ann 2. The men are
associated in a photograph studio
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Farum,
Grant Road, returned Monday,
having spent the summer in Los
Angeles.
Muriel WOldenberg drove back
from Madison, Wis. last week
with her sister, Am, who spent
a few days before returning to
Santa Monica to reopen her nur-
sery school. Both Muriel and Am
were active at Camp Indianola,
operated by their brother. Muriel
handled the office and Am was
a counsellor.
Blanche Seitz returned from
Brooklyn with her mother and
young daughter and is living on
E. Hawthorne and has resumed
her work. Her mother was very
active in Hadassah, Pioneer Wom-
en-, knights of Pythias and the
Talmud Torah.
Mrs. II. Robinson, E. 1st, re-
turned from Chicago where she
underwent surgery recently.
Nina WOIfsOn, e. Speedway,
writes she is in New York for
the time being.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Mary Lefstein is now living on
N. 1St.
Mrs. Nathan Finley, E. 4th, re-
turned last week from Lake Elsi-
more, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1948-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Riba, E.
Hampton, are in New York on
business and will return next
week.
Paul and Retta SchiII are back
from Forest Hills, L. I. for good
and are living on N. Forgeus.
Though he was in the furniture
frame manufacturing business his
plans are still in the making.
Mrs. Schill is the sister of Mrs.
David A. Bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon ]. Stern
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Golub and
Leslie Joan returned last week
from San Diego where they went
to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Stern's niece, Helen Orlansky.
Max AItshuler, formerly of N.
Fremont, has decided to become
a rancher and to grow oranges
and raise chickens in Fontana,
Calf. near Los Angeles.
Cynthia Riven, young daughter
of Mrs. Ella Riven, E. 9Th, flew
home from Connecticut where she
spent the summer at camp and
visitine with her father, Moe
Riyen.
Mrs. Beatrice Schutzer, Jersey
City, spent the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. David Kramer, E. Elm,
returning home accompanied by
Richard Kramer who will return
Sept. 26th, his 9Th birthday, with
Mrs. Kramer's mother, Mrs. S.
Kuperman and her grandfather,
M. Bercowitz, who will make their
home here permanently.
A. E. Weiss, E. 3rd, has been
appointed court reporter in the
Superior Court here.
Bertram M. Cohen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Cohen, E. Lind,
enters the University here at the
age of II. He was an high school
honor graduate at the Latin
School in Boston.
Shirley Salant, cOlumnist for
Campus Candids, is back from
Chicago where she spent the sum-
mer visiting relatives. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Salant, Palo Verde.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
ians that life has gone on for CEN
turies and will probably keep on go

ians that life has gone on for CEN
turies and will probably keep on go
ing.
The biggest party of all, of course,
was the Fourth of July celebration
at the American Embassy. The day,
as usual, was gorgeous, and Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Dunn received In
the gardens. Both their daughters
were there to help welcome the
guests-Marianna Gevers, who is
staying over until December; Gym
thia Cochrane, who has been back
and forth across the Atlantic sew
eral times during the past year. The
entire Embassy staff, practically
every American in Rome and a good
deal of glamour was on hand for
the occasion.
Merle Oberon and Dorothy Ma
guire were causing considerable stir
famong large groups of midshipmen
just In from Leghorn, and SO was
Film Actress Janice Carter and
these well-known singers, Jan Kie-
pura and his delightful wife, Martha
Eggert. The latter three have just
completed the movie, Eternal Mel
ody," based on the story of La
Boheme
AS far as the American diplo.
mats were concerned, it looked
like a scene right out of Washing.
ton. Besides the Walmsleys, ther.
we're Jane and Homer Byington-
the latter is counselor of the EN-.
bassy: Terry and Ed Page, the Lilo.
mel Summers, Outerbridge Horsey
and Tom McCann, who proudly
twirled his newly-acquired luxuriant