davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09

- a This Is not
policy making; 1t Is not Dictator
SHIP. 1t is the enforcing Of the
will of the majority as expressed
! in the bylaws
UndemOcratic Practice.
Mrs. r. w. Holstedt OF Bloom
ington, Ind, regional vice presi-
dent, said: The Washington
branch in stressing branch 'auton-
omy' versus national dictatorship
is invoking a demo princinie
in defense Of the undemocratic
practice of discrimination"
Dean Margaret M. Justin, division
of home economics, Kansas State
College, said support of established
membership standards and support
of the purposes of the organization
Evening star., 1948-05-09

but for the advancement OF IT,
great cause of education. To per-
NIT 1,044 branches to select men,
bers for many and varied reasons
would weaken perhaps fatally the
standards and life OF the associa-
tion."
DR.. Hope Hibbard. professor OF
zoology at Oberlin College at Ober-
lin, Ohio, insisted the association
is run democratically. with policies
determined in convention of the
total membership.
THE board sees no alternative
but to inform the Washington
branch that its persistent defiance
of the bylaws of the AAUW has
automatically placed it beyond the
jurisdiction of the parent organ
Evening star., 1948-05-09
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. = A-23


Donald M. Ward. 50, Arlington, Va.
Richard A. Sisson. ~, 2426 L'entant 50.
Nellie liz Brosen. 40. Manassas. va.
Henry Williams, 10, Glenn Dale, Nd
Hamilton H. Thornton. 72, 1916 9th st..
Gilbert R. Reed. So 1401 18th st. nv.
William c. YeaRer. 81, 10 McCollaushs ct,
Beatrice NJ. Smith, So. sis 3rd st. sw.
Evening star., 1948-05-09
Deaths Reported
From D. C. Bureau of vital stat

From D. G. Bureau OF Wtai Staist,cs,
Sally =. Mcdonald. 81. 5700 Nebraska
ave. NV.
John II. Rndd. IA 134I Taylor st. NV.
Flounary Taylor rs. 663S Ga. ave. NV
William F. Waller. rs. 1881 Webster st
James Gardner. 80. washington, D. c.
Lawrence Peterson, SO, 14l6 9TH st. NV
Annie N. Carroll. "a. $500 3sth 81. NV
Bertha Prise1. 81, Mount Rainier, Md.
Ignatius Shigut SO, washington. D. c.
Charles A. Walden, So. 1925 Newton 81
Evening star., 1948-05-09

remain obligations from which no
member of the board can escape
nor desires to do So"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Public Library
Events, Exhibits
October 1924, 194S
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
s-rrNyrTrr3 AZ TTun Apxy

AASO OANIiiO fA1NAS GOANOGAN ~
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
Wings to Alaska. A twenty
five minute color film which TO-
cuses attention on the natural
beauties of Alaska. 1920 and
1:20 Wed. Oct. &c.
Circus Priest. Illustrated by
colored motion pictures. The Rev.
Edward S. Sullivan. 800 Thurs.
Oct. 81.
EXHIBITS CENTRAL
LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAvANNEs GAL
LERY, End floor.
Sargent GALLERY, Srd floor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

home for relaxation, excellent
food md rest. Mrs. Moore states
that she now wishes to share
her home with the local folks for
a day, a weekend, week or
longer. Parties can also be ac-
comodated. Write her at SO How
land ST., or phone GA 1928 for
particulars.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

Req. A. Roger Williams, Minister
Morning service 1O:45. The
Church school l p m. BYPU
$3.50 p m, Evening service 7:30.
Sermon topic, Those Who Wor-
ry." On last Sunday the pastor
preached on Landmarks" In
part he said that he hoped the
Gay would come when we would
return and restore the ancient
landmarks which have been re-
moved. They included reverence
of the Lords Dav. the hoT-o eth
parental authority, the prayer
meeting which gives the No.
mum of power. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jones of Roxbury had
their son, Harold Jr. blessed at
the morning service. The god
parents are Mrs. Glays Gion and
Mr.. Theodore williams. Mrs.
Mary Jones is the elder daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stems
and the grand daughter of Mr..
William B. Stems, one of the
first converts of the Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church. Mrs. Bertha
Butler Of Peoples Baptist was
visitor with other adult sponsors
of the Hope children who rem
dered a vocal selection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

football and track athlete and,
during the war he served in the
Navy. The Schemers post office
bowling team members enjoyed
a dance this week. Among local
members of the squad are Mr..
Godfrey, Ash Griffith, and Hugh
Bosfeld. The local Medford
football team defeated Woburn
again last Sunday. Speaking of
football, Eddie Pidgeon reviewed
the SCmerville Medford series
in the Mercury last week. He
tells how Ike Evans won the 1886
contest; how jim Sherwood
starred and scored in the 1912
and 1943 games, and how Char
| lie Paris was stand-out in the
1916 classic. Time we had some
more eolored boys on the Mis-
teams, not only in football but
in track, baseball basketball,
and ice hockey The famous
singer Josh White and his guitar
will be heard by many Medford-
ties at Jordan Hall next month.
The mesdames Madeline Digger
ard Portia Bosfield have tickets
for all interested. The program
is sponsored by AKA. Mr.. White
| is featured in the new Columbia
picture, 1.-The Walking Hills"
making its debut this month. He
has consistently turned down
cheap film roles and is cham
pion for equal rights. The Bos-
ton debut of Josh White will
present a rare collection of
songs, blues and ballads which
listeners will long remember.
Make it a date to hear this artist.
We hope to have news from Dan
Cupid next week. The Center is
planning to revive scouting, in
Guiding the Cubs. The Center
Cadets have now held five drills
and are endeavoring to get
training rifles, as well as more
staff workers. Well have more
news about Cadet activities next
week. All organizations are urged
to appoint their own press
agents for contracting both the
daily and weekly papers. They
may write or phone. If you have
news about coming holiday pro-
grams let us know in advance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
lis Jerome StreeS

The Rev. MI. Pinkston deliv-
cred another fine sermon last
Sunday at Shiloh. The Choir,
TOO, was outstanding with the
young men coming in for their
share of praise. Warren Furey
was featured on solos. 1t looks as
if director Frederick Wright will
have the Shiloh Choir in excel
lent voice for the coming church
seasons. Church school classes
are also working with enthusi-
asm. The future OF the church
has never been in doubt and is
especially bright with more
young people coming in to serve.
Mr.. Solomon Allen pledged his
vow of rejoining the Church. Mr..
Allen and his brothers resided
here many years ago, Mrs. Nan
go, another Shiloh friend, was
also present Sunday. The news
that Choir director Mr.. Wright
would sing over radio station
WLAW was announced We're
also informed that Mr.. Al Del
gardo of Harvard ave. was adj
mitted To the Massachusetts, Bar
Oct. 14th OF this week. Attorney
Delgardo invited his many
friends to visit his new law Of
fee on Springfield St, Boston.
Miss Carolyn Neal of Lincoln st
| celebrated sixteenth birthday
with q party last Saturday even
ing attended by many teen-age
friends. She received many fine
gifts. The Daffodil Club enjoyed
its annual get-together last week
at the home of Mrs. Puryear. A
delicious supper, followed by an
evening Of entertainment made
the event a happy occasion. Mr.,
Charles Henderson is, teaching
gym in the Medford Schools and
is also coaching freshman foot
ball. A native OF this city from
one of Medfords earliest famil-
les, Charlie is a former MHs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req, Earl w. LGUSO7l, Pastor
Mrs. Sarah v. Bright was in
charge of the program at the
Pew Rally held Sunday after
noon when Rec. Richard NJ. Ow-
ems of Boston was the guest
speaker Mrs. Florence Heggie
Taylor with her young peoples
choir rendered g fine program.
The innovation was offered by
Deacon Arthur L. Ridley; scrip
ture reading, Deacon E. L. VAL
entinc. Welcome address, Mrs.
Alice Rose. Also assisting on the
program was Mrs. Victoria San
tos Cryer, soloist and Shirley
Sneed who played a piano solo
substituting for the Emmanuel
quartette. The introduction to
the president, Mrs. Bright, was
given by Mrs. L. A. Mason, sec
rotary.
The rally was in the interest
of the Pastors Aid Society. Pro-
motion Day was observed in the
Sunday School. Mrs. Gladys
High, superintendent. The
opening meeting of the Youth
Fellowship was held in the even
ing with Miss Josephine Collins
as president. Miss Carmen
Toppin of Baltimore was a Wis
itor at the morning service. Miss
Toppin has been around for the
past week renewing old ac-
quaintances. Among the sick:
George Johnson and Mrs. Hattie
Wilson, City Hospital, Boston:
Miss Marilyn Darlington, NAL
den Hospital: Miss Barbara Ellis,
Whidden Hospital, Everett: Mrs.
Mabel Snowden, Melrose Hos
pital: Mrs. Lulu Bugs still re-
mains quite i'll. A Recognition
and Get-Together program will
be held at the Parish House, Oct.
81 in charge of the pastor, Rev.
Lawson. Miss Dorothy Andrews
is the president Of the Junior
Missionaries who will have a
candle light service, Sunday eve
ming, Oct. II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
WESTERN AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Req. w. n. Smith. pastor

nSO. w. n. SHllth, pastor
October II is Home Coming
Day" at Western Ave Baptist
Church under the auspices of the
Missionary Society to welcome
the pastor Rev. Smith, back from
his vacation, and George Pear
son, son of Mrs. Bessie Pearson,
back from three years in Ger
many George got home Tues
day. Also presenting Rev. ]. E.
Jeltz Of Bethel Baptist Church,
Boston, one of the country's
greatest gospel singers, who will
speak and sing. All are invited.
Don't miss hearing him. At 8
p m on the 3rd Sunday in No
vember Rev. Terry of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and his congregation will
be guests of the church. On
Thursday, Oct. 81, Mrs. Murrell
is giving you all the latest styles
at 8 , m at the church. With the
styles she is also giving you an
enjoyable program. Then ON Oct.
% at 3 p m there will be a Tom
Thumb Wedding at the church,
directed by Mrs Lucy West.
Please remember these dates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

[ ceremony. Among the many peo-
pie who damned the church hall
Tor the reception 1 saw Mrs.
Minnie Walker of Boston, Mr..
and Mrs. John Edwards of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hig-
ginbotham of Springfield, Mrs,
Margaret Lundy of Providence,
and many others.
Many apologies to Helen Car
los for our printer who wrote her
up last week as a window WASH
Err instead of a window DRESS
Err. Another wrong word was
left which should have been deft,
meaning capable. One word mis-
spelled or wrong word can mis-
conStrue a whole sentence or
thought. I think I will repeat
the entire item so as to have it
correct. 1t is as follows:
'Mr. and Mrs Horace Carlos,
formerly of the East side have
moved to Hawley st, where they
have purchased a three decker.
Daughter Helen of this family is
the only colored female window
dresser in our own town. The
mannequins really look alive
when her def hands get through
with them.'
Miss Gertrude Haynes, having
| spent the summer in Mashpee
recovering from a broken ankle,
came to Worcester on a visit
land is now confined in City Hos
pital.
A few friends journeyed to
Cambridge to help Rev. and Mrs.
Marvin Gibson celebrate their
first wedding anniversary on
Monday,
Mr., and Mrs. George Harris
have become air minded. They
flew to Cleveland, Ohio, and
back, the occasion being the
World series game.
Belmont A. M. E. Zion Church
(63 Belmont St Rev. Protchard
De Berry, pastor. Sunday School
at $50 a m, Mrs. Bertha Basker-
vile, leader. 1920 a m morning
service. Sermon topic, 1.-THE
Cause of Comfort and Satisfac-
ton" 2 p m Glass Leaders Pew
Rally. $50 p m Young Peoples
meeting, Mrs. Emma Boykin,
leader. Evening worship at 800
p m. Sermon topic, 1.-THE Patient,
the Disease and the Cure" Mid
week service, Wednesday at 8
| p m. All are Welcome.
Mrs. Matte Lew, SO Summer
st is on the sick list; also Mrs.
Sally Holmes of Oak ave who is
very III, Mrs. Emma, Boykin of
Carol st and Mr.. John Bailey
continues ill at City Hospital.
The Charles Oswells of Eliza
beth ST, will celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary on Oc-
tober 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
Telephone News To 4-S6o2

HELLO, FOLKS = Worcester
society really turned out on last
Saturday afternoon at All Saints
Church to witness the very beau
tiful double ring wedding of Bet
ty Ana Bostic to Albert Gaines
of Freeport, S. C. The Misses
Henrietta Davis Of Tuskegee,
Ala, Bertrice Gaylord of Brook
Ign, N. Y, Clio Osborne of Wor-
cester and Hampton, Va, and
Charlotte Moss Of Worcester act
ed as bridesmaids and looked
very charming in dusty rose
gowns with matching hats and
carrying pale yellow bouquets of
gladioluS. May Yates of Wash
ington, D. c., lovely in a peri
Wrinkle blue gown and matching
hat, carrying pale pink gladioli,
was matron of honor. Little
Maureen Bostic, niece of the
bride, was flower girl and wore
a floor length gown Of cerise
satin with hat to match and car
ried a small basket of flowers.
Master Walter Bostic, 3rd, neph-
ew of the bride, dressed in white,
carried a white satin pillow bear
ing the rings. The bride who
came in on the arm of her faith
er, Mr.. Walter Bostic, Sr., was
beautiful in Skinner white satin
with full train and illusion veil.
Mrs. BoStic, mother of the bride,
wore a royal blue gown with
matching halo hat. Mrs. Gaines,
mother of the groom, wore
fuchia gown with small black
hat with fuchia feature. Mr..
Thurston Gaines, brother of the
groom, was best man. MeSSrs
David Edwards of Brooklyn, N.
Y, wilbur Turner, also of Brook
lyn, Jake Schuyler of Worcester
and Mr.. Walter Bostic, Jr., were
ushers. Father John Coleman of
st. Phillips Church in Brooklyn
and Rev. Preston of All Saints
Church conducted the marriage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by
Chisolm Funeral Chapel

| ChiSolm Funeral Chapel
BABY BOY JOSEPH TEX
EZRA, 90 Waumbeck st, Roxbury.
Interment st. Marys Cemetery,
Mansfield, Mass.
MRS. QUEEN L. PRITH, 9
Wellington st, Boston. Services
conducted by Mrs. Deliver, C.s.
reader and VIZ. w. Frederick
Fisher. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
It's CHARLES H. HATCHoR,
531 Columbus ave, Boston. Serv-
ices conducted by Rev. Richard
M. Owens and a military cere-
mony. Interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. LOUISE LAYNE, 40
HHancock st, Cambridge. SerY-
ices at Evangelical United
Brethren Church. Cambridge
with Rev Charles Wilson on
ciating. Interment in Cambridge
Cemetery.
BABY GIRL LINDA GAIL EN-
erson, ia Howard st, Cam
bridge. Interment in Cambridge
Cemetery.
MRS. EMILY S. GREEN, ala
Mass. ave, Boston. Services con-
Quoted by Rev. Richard M. Ow-
ems. Interment in Mt. Hope Gem
etery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
taunton

Ret. Leon w. White, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. White, 2s4
whittemore St, Taunton, Mass,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

One of the most beautiful res
licences in upper Roxbury is the
spacious house at 80 Rowland
ST., the home Of charming and
hospitable Mrs. Mabelle F. Moore.
The approach to the edifice leads
one to anticipate the beauty
and spaclousness of the interior.
Huge Towering plants flank each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk G. Hampshire SITS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

A special exhibit Of New Eng
land Cookbooks-both old and
new-through October %.
TREASURE ROOM, Sd floor.
An exhibition of the works OF
Daniel Detoe. including first edi-
lions Of Robinson Crusoe, Mol
Flanders, The Journal Of the
Plague Year, ana scores Of rare
pamphlets-through October 81.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAL
LERY, 3rd floor.
Los Desastres De La Guerra
(The Disasters of War)-etch-
ings by Francisco Goya, through
October 20.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

has completed Leaders Course
training with the 9Th Infantry
Division, Fort Dix, N. ]. Ret.
White was chosen to attend this
six-weeks course for future non
commissioned officers on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16
CAMBRIDGE
Annual Guest Ni0ht

The Fourth Annual Guest Night
sponsored by the Officers of St.
Paul A.M.E. Church School will
be held on Sunday evening, Oct
ODER II, at 7:45. The artists ap-
pearing are: Dolores Cobb, So
pranO, JOenelle Bryant, contraI-
to, James O'Hara, tenor, A. Laur-
enee Cartier, baritone, Buckner
Candy, Elva Pilgrim, Pianists
Roland Braithwaitey5's te.... 49,.
Ina Braithwaite, Roland Braith-
waite will play Mendelssohn's
Concerto in G Minor. Donald Jo-
seph, Dramatic Reader. The Gel
estiaI Chorus, James Prout Con-
ductor will sing the HalleIujah
Chorus by Handel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-16

basis Of intelligence, perserver-
ance and leadership potentiali-
ties shown throughout his basic.
He IS now qualified to teach
Army methods and procedures to
new induces.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
I'm Our Own Back Yard

(The Anchorage Times) TT IS AN AMAZING story of want that came from St Lawrence Island result of visit of local party there last week.
 The Eskimos were found in dire need of food Their living conditions unusually difficult for lack of electric power from the community generating plant Youngsters attending school with the classrooms below 50 degrees.
 That such condition should prevail in these days of master plans for sending aid to Europe is hard to plain. Many Anchorage residents are spending their money on relief supplies for Greek families
 Yet right in our own backyard, only few hours of flying from Anchorage, mighty fine people are bucking terrific odds for mere subsistence through the winter. Men, women, children and dogs were re- ported to be actually hungry because the hunting and fishing has been poor. They unable to purchase white mans food itens which have become part of their diet because ofhe scarcity of white foxes and the low market prices on these furs
 The St Lawrence Island Eskmos are among the most serelian healthy and prosperous of their Their
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08
Gallant Liberation of President Benes
(The Denver POSt)

TWICE WITHIN A DECADE Eduard Benes pres- dent of the nOWpuppe state of Czeccasovakia has the shatterng of an illusion In 1888 it was the dream of collective security broken at Munich and tramped beneath the marching egions of Adolf Hitler In 1948 it is the dream of socialist brotherhood in eastern Eu rope where men might be free though united in social democracy.
 As the iron curtain drops around CzechosloVakla, 'godchild" of American democracy Benes now knows the truth against which he struggled longthat the Russian Communist movement is not theological social sm Henry Wallace procaims It is intoerant crush ing all opposition It is natonalisc, serving the ends o Russia It is aggressive with only the world its limit of conquest In sum- it is no theological wave of the u ture is nothing but brutal aggressive nationalism different from Hters only in subtle technics of conquest
 Benes who thought to be co-Worker and IS instead a captive of the Communists may look back upon his political naivety For instance to the day in Moscow on his way home after the war, when he decared The path of free Czechoslovaka lies through Moscow and the Soviet Unon whose gallant armies with the aid of their allies, beratng Europe." What does he think now of the gallant liberators?"
 Benes-the internatonast who commands five lan- guages the humanis who embraces respect and faith Tn the individual in materiaStlc society, and the democrat who believes democracy must fight its an tagonists'-s man of the civilized west He personi-
 es the human values civilization holds highest At the same tme he embodes the tragedy which has over that civilization in much of Europe.
 Here is object lesson for all of the people o the western world who look with tolerance upon the Rus sian claims of democracy Henry Wallace, when he first barred his doctrine of appeasement, declared, Under friendly peaceful competition the Russian world and the American world will gradually become more alike" !"
 Where is the Friendly competition? What seeing is the brutal extinction of freedom wherever the Soviet power can fasten its hold.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-08

se-reance is being demonstrated this winter they make valiant efforts to aid themselves They have asked assistance from nobody.
 The Anchorage party found the village made up al- most entirely of old folks, and children. The young out the ice foes of the Boring Strait hunting seals warus and other of food Or they were inland on the island hunting birds and trapping foxes.
 The combination of circumstances that makes life at Gambell extraordinarily difficult was impressive Why has there been attempt to repair the generating plant in IS months? Why has the cooperative store $8000 deficit where had $7OOOO surplus only five years ago? The Anchorage party brought to these questions
 Perhaps Alaskans being as blind in a small way, they the United States Congress of being in big way They find the federal legislators occupied with the affairs and problems of Europe that they have little time money to consider the "back door" of the nation Appropriations to build the deenses of Alas ka is months behind schedule and slow in coming from Congress But hundreds of millions of dollars have been voted for aid to Europe.
 Alaskans may be guilty of the same charge in con- necon with relief Efforts to send food and clothing to Greek families most commendable, but what about out own people here in Alaska?
 The first answer to this problem from James A. Wooten president of Alaska Airnes He has offered to have transport plane made available to fly load of relief supplies to Gambell without charge, if arrange ments made to load it.
 Wootens generous offer is challenge It is the equiv alen to approximately $l200 the cost of such charter flight.
 Pacific Northern Arlines has offered cooperate by transporting free of charge from Juneau and Cordova any food items contributed by residents of those cities for the relief ship from Anchorage.
 These offers from the airlnes make it possible for Alaskans to fill the need Three tons of food will make up the required load And perhaps repacements for the broken parts in the Gambel generator be included in the shipment.
 It is to be hoped that substantial contributions from Alaskans will be made available in the next few days aid the Eskimos.