davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

The Shiloh Fiftieth Anniver-
Sary has been permanently ink
ed into history. Detailed reports
have been published elsewhere
in this and other newspapers. 1t
is sufficient to say here that the
entire five day program was a
huge success and that the sue
cess was made possible by the
many people Ct many age groups
and races who so enthuSiaStical-
lily pitched in to help put this
memorable project over the top.
Every worker for the church
deserves the most highest praise.
We won't name them. There were
too many stayed in the back
ground to help in various ways.
But one fact is certain. No one
worked any harder than my old
Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Le-
ma Walker, general chairman of
the various Anniversary commit
tees. She hasn't been very well
and has been working under diff
ficulties. But last week she re-
vealed the firm foundation of
Christian faith, forgetting self
and putting her whole heart and
soul into this great church work.
And there was Shiloh's great
booster Brother Taylor of NAL
den on his sick-bed grieving be-
cause he couldn't attend this
one program ne perhaps wanted
to make the most. There were
others too. And think of the
great cooperative spirit shown
by the various white pastors who
pitched in to help and really en-
joyed every moment OF associa-
ton. People are still talking
about the great speeches and i'm
preSsions made by our new Pas
tor. He held his own with the
best clergymen in the city and
Medford boasts of some of the
best. Pastor Shealey made it
clear that our people are not just
separate segelnents of society. He
emphasized we are ci tizens like
other Americans, asking no
special faYorS in our right to
worship or In any other sphere.
He won the friendship and re-
spect Of all who heard him and
has firmly established himself
with the clergymen of this city.
We must realize too, that this
event was a great stride in Med
ford inter-recial relations. There
is no doubt it will bear further
fruit. The Rev. and Mrs. Hender-
son symbolized the new spirit
admirably. 1t seems they had at
tended the recent Methodist
Convention and were full of bub-
bling, broader, inter-racial ideas.
Mrs. Alexander mentioned the
Convention and its now much
publicized greater liberal resolu-
tons and plans which will in
clude sending colored mission
aries to China. Mrs. Alexander
who sometimes fills in for her
husband in The pulpit was most
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

l-aALO. FOLKS Another
lsother's Day has been here and
gene. 1t was d beautiful Sunday.
All the churches report capacity
cso9ds. Rev. Burleigh preached
at ST. Baptist Church; Rev.
Weeds at st. Andrews and Rev.
Benjamin at Zion.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall,
Mi. and Mrs. Albert Stebbins
(Audry Marshall) and family
spent the day with Mrs. Lloyd
Marshall of Newtonville, Mass,
mother of DR.. MARSHALL. Mrs.
Marshall will be 81 in July.
Jake Rutherford, brother of
Ernest Rutherford, is in Cushing
General Hospital. - Kenneth
Proctor is also at Cushing.
1t is hoped that the Fsquires
will repeat their play which they
gave on May 7. Owing to THE in
clement weather a number Of
people stayed at home.
A very pretty green back show
er was given Tuesday night at
the YMCA by Mrs. Madelyn Dy-
er in honor of Ruth Harden
whose marriage to Lloyd Fran
els will take place on May 81.
Mrs. Jean Harris attended the
Holy Cross Prom Friday night,
the guest Of Mr.. Hill Of Detroit
who is attending Holy Cross.
Friday evening, May 20, is the
date for the annual Spiritual
Concert sponsored by Zion
Church. Tickets are $1.O0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Scholarship Rules

1. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Sorority Scholarship must
be:
(a) A young woman senior in
high school, in a college course, or
a student in the university or col
lege,
(b) The applicant must be of
high moral character and deserv-
ing of the award.
(c) The applicant must be re-
commended by her principal or
president.
I'D Scholarship Of the appi-
cant must not be lowe rthan B
grade - A grade of C plus from
Girls Latin is deemed the equiva-
liant of B plus from other schools.
2. Application in form of let
ter must contain the following in
formation:
Cal Name and address.
(b) date of birth.
(c) Parents names.
(d) School and church activ-
tiles and community interest.
(e) Reason for desiring coll
ege education.
8. Applications must submit re-
commentator from three reliable
persons, ministers, physicians,
teachers (etc.)
4. A certified statement of
ranks obained from the principal
or president must be submitted
to the Scholarship Committee.
5. Please file your name and
address with the committee.
s. All applications and refer
ence must be filed with the COM
mittee on or before June 7, 1913.
z. Scholarship will be awarded
to the participant at the Annual
AKA. Garden Party July II,
1948.
Send all letter and applications
to Mrs. Bertha Harris Wormley,
3 Perry Road, Natick, Mass.
Chairman of Scholarship Commit
tee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
SUMMER
FASHIONS
BY KAY VAUGHN

NEW YORK CITY - This sum-
mer'S fashion trends and colors
are particularly exciting to the
rich, deep brownskin woman. In
fact, fashion seems especially
geared to her to make her lovlier,
more enticing and more en-
chanting through the hot willing
months. She will look cool as
iced punch, just that way right
to the end of her much overbur-
den day. Definitely the new sum-
mer garb is her meter and will
set her of to fullest advantage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

ments, one from a Beethoven SON.
alta, one from a Chopin etude, and
one from Schumann Soaring,
Stella Goodridge laid a firm
foundation for the rest of the pro-
gram. She was followed by
Gladys Pierce, accompanied by
Joenelle Bryant, intwo selections
from Handel, done from ScarIati
The Liberal Arts Male Quartet,
John H. Powell, VIM. B. Sexton,
Fred w. Riggs, Gilbert C. Harvey,
directed and accompanied by Har-
old r. Evans, contributed Nevin's
Rosary" and HandeIs Holy Art
Thou. Matilda Birch, accompan-
led by Ernest G. O'Banyoun, sang
numbers fro mHandel, Baron D.
Astorga, and Buononcini.
The second part offered der
Wandaer", Franz Schubert, faux
Mainen Grossen Schmerzen'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
Liberal Arts
Club Scores

''Best ever" was the unanimous
opinion expressed by the record
crowd who attended the Third
Annual Concert of the Liberal
Arts Club, in Brown Hall, last
Sunday, an dthe continuous ap-
plause testified to the sincerity Of
the expressed opinion.
Opening with three first move
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

celebrating its 40th anniversary,
May 1920. Among highlights
scheduled are: Sunday, May 16,
Corporate Holy Communion, and
the Anniversary Service; Mon
day, May II, Mems Night; Tues
day, May IS, Youth Night; We'd
nesday, May 10, Women's Night;
Thursday, May 20, Grand Ban
quet. A memorial service for de-
parted members will also be held
Sunday, May 16 at 7::3O p. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15

the deep green's, also popular
this summer but not for you.
They swallow the brownskin wo-
man, personality and all.
BE CAREFUL Of the tailored.
Nowadays the casual is worn
with simplicity yet charm. More
over, it's much buttoned with
flattering necklaces and short,
cuffed or plain sleeves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-15
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAIT. CHOhCd
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY - 10;45 a m, Morn
ing worship; 1890 p m Sunday
School; 1880 p m Evening serv-
ice.
FRIDAY - p m, Prayer
Meeting.
st. Bartholomew Church is
Evening star., 1948-03-22


=.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Franklin Frederick Watkins, Jr.,
10, assistant to Charles r.. Bast, Han
cock funeral director, was fatally in
jured on January Z, when the car
he was operating overturned on an
icy road near Woodmont.
The son of Frank F. and Gather
inc (Stoner) Watkins, of near Ha-
gerstown, he was born in Hagers-
town, but had lived for the past two
years in Hancock with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Bast and had worked
with the Bast funeral home. He was
a member of the Hancock Meth
odist Church and was president of
the Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Besides his parents, he is surviv-
ed by: one sister, Mrs. Pauline Nc
Cauley, of Boonsboro, Route l, and
his grandfather, Mr.. Luther Ston-
er, of near Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ira E. Draper, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of
IRA E. DRAPER
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 9th day of
August next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of January AID. 1913.
ESTHER V. IRVING,
1-8-3t Administrative
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
William ]. Gilbert and Mrs. Irwin K.
Bloom, both of Hagerstown; four
grandchildren; sister. Mrs. Robert
H. Knodle, and brother, A. Leroy
Mowen, both of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

for upwards of rs years before NOV
ing to Baltimore about ten years
ago. She was a devout member of
st. PauPs u. B. Church, this city.
Surviving are: two daughters,
Mrs. Edward w. Grabill and Mrs.
Charles E. Rodenhi, Baltimore; sons,
DR.. Donald Clay Mclaughlin, Balti-
more, and Senator Mclaughlin, Hag-
erstown; sisters, Mrs. Arthur Fore
man, Waynesboro, and Mrs. Will
liam Klock, Baltimore; and one
brother, Paul M. Funk, Chambers
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Frederick C. Sivits, 432 Cook
street, well known railroad worker,
died at the Washington County
Hospital on January 6, aged 81.
He had been employed for the
past "a years as a brakeman by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, and
was a member of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen and the
Moose Lodge.
Surviving are: his wife, Lula o.;
sister, Mrs. H. w. Franklin, Green's
burg, Pa; and brother, Harry, Con-
nellsville, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Dr. EDWARD L. Smltn, BOOnSDOrO,
died at the jenkins Memorial Hos
pital, Baltimore, on January IL, af-
ter years illness, aged 70.
She was the daughter of John and
Katherine Hagan Smith, had lived
at Boonsboro all her life, and was a
member of the st. James Catholic
church, Boonsboro.
Surviving are: one sister, Miss
Missouri Smith, Baltimore; brother,
Charles Smith, Philadelphia; and a
nephew, Garland Shafer, Alexan-
dria, La.
Glenn 0. Carnahan, aged 81,
World War 2 veteran, and well
known Sharpsburg garage operator,
was almost instantly killed on jan
uary 8, when an automobile under
which he was working slipped and
fell upon him.
Mr.. Carnahan was member of
Eureka Lodge of Masons of Sharps-
burg, and of the Eagles Lodge of Ha-
gerstown. He was also a member
of Christ Reformed Church, Sharps-
burg.
He was a member of both the
American Legion and Volunteer Fire
Company of Sharpsburg.
Surviving are: his wife, Ruth;
daughter, Caroline; his parents, and
two brothers, Earl and Leon all of
Sharpsburg.
William Bittle Lyme died at his
home near Sharpsburg on January
g. aged 80.
Born at Shepherdstown, w Va, he
had lived at the residence near
for the last 70 years.
He was the son of Mary Ellen Lem
en- and Charles Bentz Lyme.
Surviving are: two brothers, Har-
ry L., Shepherdstown; and John
Julian; and sister, Katherine Mayer
Lyme, at home.
Nancy f. Canoe, $40 South Can
non avenue, died at the Washington
County Hospital on January 9, aged
40.
Born and reared in Springfield,
w. Va, she has lived in this city
for the past forty years.
Surviving are; one daughter, Miss
Helen Canoe, this city; son, Harvey,
this city; sisters, Mrs. Ella Vince
and Miss Marie Moreland, Spring
field, w. Va; brothers, Clarence
Stewart, Points, w. Va; and Lee,
Purcellville, Va; and five grand
children.
Mrs. Emma G. Bachtell, Havre de
Grace, died on January 9 at her
home, aged 72.
She was the daughter of M. P.
Moore, Big Pool.
Surviving are: five children, Men
tor p, Marlin S., Hagerstown; Mrs
May Langford, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs.
Charles D. Fishack, Jr., Smithsburg;
Mrs. Marie Van Vert, Havre de
Grace; sisters, Mrs. Urella Gehr, Ha-
gerstown; Mrs. Annie Cosens, Hag-
erstown; and Mrs. Grace Gibson,
Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Sarah Sue Nigh, widow of
w. Keller Nigh, Sr., of Cavetown
Pike, died at the Washington Couri-
ty Hospital on January 9, after an
illness of six weeks, aged GA years.
Born in Hagerstown, the daughter
of Adam r. and Mary Anne child
Mowen, she lived in Hagerstown her
entire life.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church, the TEL. Sunday School
and the Moody Circle of the church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15
CT A S SIFIED
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR YOUNG MEN
Finished With High School?
Now Develop A Technical Skill

AAAAsshSA VNASAA hAA6h ONMVOAa
Now Develop A Technical Skill
All Expenses Paid and
$75 A Month To Start
If you're high school graduate, 18
to "a inclusive III with parents con-
sent), you can take advantage of
the Army's new technical school
plan.
Here's how it works: Come to this
recruiting station, give your quail
cations, select two subjects you
would like to study in each of two
fields. You choose from a list of
more than so of these subjects, in
fields such as construction, mechan-
ical, scientific medical technical,
electrical and radio, and clerical
computational.
The recruiting officer checks to
see which of the four schools you
have chosen offers an immediate
opening for you. If he cannot find an
opening in ay of the four schools,
you are under no obligation to sign
up. If he does find an opening, you
will be assured of attendance at the
school of your choice when you
finish basic training.
This is five-star opportunity. Come
while the picking is good to the US.
Army and us. Air Force Recruit
ing Station at City Hall, Hagers-
town, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Mrs. Florence Blanche McLaugh-
lin, widow of Henry Clay McLaugh-
lin, and mother of State Senator D.
Kenneth Mclaughlin, this city, died
on January 7 at her home in Balti-
more.
A native of Chambersburg, Mrs.
Mclaughlin resided in Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Mrs. Katie b. (StrOh) Remsburg,
widow of the late DR.. Wilson L.
Remsburg, former pastor OF St.
PauPs Lutheran Church, of Funks-
town, died on January at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon,
Pa, where she had been confined on
account of illness for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Remsburg was born in Ore
gon, ILL.,, in 1870 and was graduated
from the Oregon High School, 1888,
and attended Lake Forrest College,
Lake Forrest, Ill. She was married
Dec. IL, 1889 to the Rev. Wilson L.
Remsburg and was active in all
phases of church work but was par
ticularly interested in the Women's
Missionary society of which she was
life member.
Surviving are: two daughters,
Mrs. William P. Yingst, Lebanan,
Pa; Mrs. John S. Small, Waynes-
boro, Pa; sons, Robert A. Remsburg,
Pittsburgh; Wilbur S. Remsburg,
this city; one brother, DR.. Grant
Stroh, retired Presbyterian minister
of Bradenton, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-01-15

Mrs. Julia X. Smith, widow Of
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Proof Necessary for VA Benefits

Some death benefits due the widows and other dependents of deceased veterans are being de- layed because of lack of proof of change in the veterans family status, the Veterans Administra- tion warns.
 A particular factor causing de- lay in payment of benefits to widows of some veterans is lack of proof of dissolution of previous marriages by death, divorce or an- nulment.
 To help prevent unnecessary de- lay in death settlements, the VA suggests that veterans keep avail able in a safe, convenient and fireproof location such documents or affidavits as discharge papers, marriage, divorce and birth rec ords, wills and other vital family papers.
 Veterans who have claimed VA benefits and have been assigned claims "C" numbers may also find it advisable to have extra copies of these documents placed in their VA claims folders If needed in connection with VA benefits, they would then be available immedi- ately. All such documents turned over to the VA should bear the veterans "C'' number for easy identification.
 Question of the Week:
 Q. May I assign my National Service Life Insurance to a lender who will lend me money to go in- to business?
 A. No. National Service (G.D Life Insurance may not be as- signed as payment of an obliga- tion.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
5O2 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Account Report and Petition for Distribution and
 Discharge

IN TIE PROBATE SQUIRT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA: THIRD DI- VISION, SEWARD PRECINCT.
 TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ERFORD E. CHAMBERLIN.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. tha. HERMAN E.. LEIRER the ADMINS TRAITOR, of the Estate of Erford E. Chanberlin, Deceased, has this day filed in this Court this Final Account, Report and Petition for Distribution and Dis that the Court has designated Tuesday tho 18th day of January. 1929, at the. hour of two o'clock in the Afternoon of said day. as the time. and the Office of the Commissioner. Ex-officio Probate Judge of the Seward precinct. third. division. Territory of Alaska, at Seward. Alaska. az the Place. When and Where, said Re port, Account and Petition will be heard: and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objec- lions to the said Report. Account and Petition. if any they have, in writing. on or before said date, in the Court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and to present their objections.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 23rd day of November, lo4S.
 ANNA B. SOUTHARD,
 (Seal) Acting Probate Judge.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

either in the current circumstances or in the noticeable rate of pro- gross, that a change of mind can be expected"
 The greatest single reason for this perpetual "shift" by workers is the absence of housing. A sort of endless procession of workers coming and going will end only when sufficient homes, attractive ly priced, are available.
 "The hotels, apartments, and in- dividual dwelling units are over- crowded, expensive, and-to a large extent--second or third rate," Salisbury maintains.
 Topsy grew up without plan and so has the average Railbelt community, according to Salisbury Urban areas have grown up willy nilly. according to individual needs, fancies or whims of the constructors until an unbelievable hodge -podge of structures has been created" he remarks.
 Until this year neither Anchor age nor Fairbanks knew what a zoning code was. Moreover, Tt is rather a fOrlOrn hope to expect the present attempt at zoning or con struction codes to be strong enough to accomplish much for those who could vote to improve them or require rigid enforcement are themselves in many respects the principal violators."
 What arc the chief obstacles pre-
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Strike Settled: Ship Due Soon
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D and the Junior Chamber of Com. merce bowling for Harry Bridges head.
 AS Alaska's foremost ship and rail terminal, the financial pinch was felt severely at Seward. Be- cause of excellent foresight and planning, a lack of food and other necessities did not hit as severely as it did the cities and towns of the interior.
 With about 200 dock workers losing their paychecks and a large number of rail workers made job less, as we'll as many others los- ing out indirectly, Seward has managed to come through the crisis in remarkably healthy con- dition. Especially crimes of vio- lance, robbery and theft have been non-existent.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
Housing Held
 Greatest Need
(Continued from Page D

ues?
 He says 400. From 1949, on, he would like to see steady produc- tion of 200 to 300 houses per year.
 Lack of housing undermipes the economic structure of the Rail- belt because it diScourages the steady type of employe-and par ticularly the family man--from settling here.
 "If the territory relies on the transient worker, it will wait a long time for stabilized economy Salisbury says.
 The large number of workers who stay awhile and depart (with their SaVings) deals the territorys stabilization program a painful blow. A summer of observations prompted Salisbury to remark:
 The most casual observer is quickly impressed with the vast number of inhabitants who have a target date eg., the day when enough savings have been, accu- mulated to return 'home'-most of them never planned to settle in Alaska with any degree of per manence when they came. Candid ly, there is so little to offer them
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26
WIND DRIVES CAR

A car parked in front of the New Seward hotel by Dr. Pope, dent ist at Seward Sanatorium, was across into Dan Bedford's front yard, taking out section of the fence on it's way. According to the report, the car had been parked with the emergency brake set. Mrs. Lapreil Bic. owner of the car, said no damage had been done
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

sion, interior finish and buying.
 One final suggestion is king sized planning board for homes and homesites with enough money and competently staffed to study the housing problem. That might be the answer, says Salisbury.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

City Police were kept busy with their storm patrol, but had only one arrest over the holiday. Fred Bergloff was picked up at Chuck's Grill, where he caused a disturb ance. He was charged with drunk ness and using obscene language in a public place.
 In the magistrates court this morning he was fined $25 for drunkenness and $50 for his obscene language.
Seward seaport record., 1948-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zentmire had a Thanksgiving party at their place on the highway yesterday. Turkey dinner was served to 14 people.