davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Cambridge Housewives League
held an enthusiastic meeting on
Tuesday evening, Nov, Q at the
home Of the president, Mrs. su-
san Cox, 100 Ellery St. All wom-
en- are asked to join the or
ganization. The next meeting
will be a THE Cambridge Com
munity Center, 10 Howard st.
Mrs. Grace Sanders, secretary
of the Cambridge Housewives
League, is under treatment at
Cambridge City Hospital.
Rev. Kenneth De P Hughes,
rector Of st. Bartholomew
Church was a member of the
committee to welcome the Dean
of Canterbury and was chair
man of The Jordan Hall meet
ing Tuesday night when the
Dean spoke on American-Soviet
relations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Cold Groups

Carl D. Willis, manager of the
Lenox Street Housing Develop
ment, together with a fine star
of volunteer workers, is carry
ing on fine program for the
various groups of the develp-
ment.
The Halloween parties were
a great success. There were three
parties for the various age
groups. The young people With
their costumes as pirates, cow
boys, witches, spanish senoritas
and Senors all had an enjoyable
time.
The COED group had to be
divided into two separate groups
because we have ITS registered
members. The group meets on
Monday evening from 8 until
8 with lectures. The second
group meets on Wednesday from
8 until 9. We have Saturday
night dances from 8 until II PM.
With the combined groups, Mr..
Willis is a big brother to all
the Teen Ayers. They just love
to have him present at the
dances. The dances are super
vised by four adult hostesses
and two adult marshals. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
KEEP
YOUR
BONDS

now, and in my estimation our
teams have done very well this
year. These teams are the Eagles
and the Partners. Yes, and our
basketball season is here and
that means more excitement,
We are all hoping that our bas-
ketball teams will do as well as
our football teams did, If not
better. How about It boys? Our
basketball teams are the Pan
ther Jrs. and the Five Stars. ALI
Of their home games will be
played at the Shaw House. Then
there are other teams which are
doing we'll also, which are the
Cherokees, and their home
games will be played at the
Roxbury Memorial High School
gym: the olympics, and their
home games will be played at
the Morgan Memorial gym in
the South End; and the Bruins,
since l am not quite sure where
their home games will be played,
we will have to find out from
the members OF the team. There
will also be a semi-pro team
playing at Ruggles Hall this
season. All the teams that l
have mentioned are very good,
but there is no team out of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
W. MEDFORD

The Rev. Mr.. Dennis Of Boston
preached the Shiloh guest ser
mon last Sunday. And this Sat-
Grday night, Shiloh will be open
between 7-8 p IN to accept the
Thanksgiving Basket donations
of Church School students, par
erts, and friei.ds. You will find
helpful and cheering Shiloh
Church School teachers in
charge. So buy and contribute
extra canned goods, vegetables,
fruit, anything at all which will
help, and send them to the
church this evening. You'll new
er be sorry. The 175Voice CChoir
which sang SO beautifully at
rIedford's Chevalier auditorium
on Sunday, Nov. 7th, was a fea-
ture of the Protestant Reforma-
ton Day services, sponsored by
the Medford Council of Church.
es. Members of Is Medford
church choirs participated, all
Joined in the true harmony Of
Christian brotlle. hood. Among
those listed from Shilh, were the
chcir director Frederick ]
Wright, Mary Booker, Grace Ed
wards, Nancy Lasster, Dolores
Wilson, Pearl Clark, Eleanor
Labert, and Cecil Furey. Mr.
I lloyd Frazee was the able di-
rector of the combined choirs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
WORCESTER
BY BILLIE

BY BILLIE
Hello Folks, Don't you love this
weather? The weather man has
predicted snow but so far he has
missed his guess The grass is
still a velvet green and few
late flowers are lingering on. I
see by the papers that Hazel
Scott, the noted pianist and wife
Of Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell walked out on an audi
ence comprising some seven
thousand Texans when they
practiced segregation. Hazel said
she thought They didn't want to
hear her since they didn't want
to sit beside a colored person.
Mrs. Margaret Spence gave a
very interesting talk last Sun
day at John st Baptist Church
on the work of The girls at Franz
ingham Reformatory. Her talk
related how The teachers try to
reach a girls innermost self and
try to fit her to take her place in
the world upon her release. Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

orS to the Center. Medford is
fortunate in having two veter-
sn boxers Jones and Graves,
volunteer to teach our lads the
art of manly defense, strong
bodies, and a greater capacity
to meet lies challenging obsta-
Giles. Along with boxer Sammy
White, and athletic instructor
Coleman, a fine boxing staff
seems likely this winter. Among
the Cadets who participated in
the first boxing Grill last Satur-
day were SgtS. frankie Taylor
and Buddy Banks; Supply Sgt.
Bobby Lambert, Dispatch Sgt.
Johnny Johnson, Cpl. Vernon
Miller, and privates George Tay-
lcr, Lawrence White, Albert
hayes, Joseph Enmons, Bobby
Paine, Leslie Barnett, Elmer
Kountze, Billy Banks, Joseph
Grant and Billy Thompson.
Among the older boys who
dcnned the gloves were Wally
Kountze, Czrl Smith, Charlie and
Gene Lamber, and Rocky CHS
DIM. There will be a second box
ing meeting this Saturday from
10 m until noon.
One of the beautiful Thanks
giving morning ceremonies next
Thursday will be the wedding
Of Miss Barbara Lee Eaton OF
Everett to MIR. Paul Frederick
AlveS of Ills city to be held al
st. Theres's Church, Everett. A
reception VII. follow at Ritz Pla-
"a Hall on Huntington ave.
Among the 1G48 debutants pre-
Sented at the Hotel Somerset by
! lhe junior Restllaven League last
week, was one o. our local girls
Miss Gloria Bcsfield. And don't
forget the annual Daffodil Fail
to be presented soon at the Cen
ter with the assistance of other
clubs of the community. We heal
that you'll be able to buy many
novel Christmas gift items. Anc
the annual Lend-A-Hanc
Thanksgiving drawing will bt
held next Tuesday. Good luck tc
Bill Henry and his new store
venturel Everyone knows Bill
who is a fixture CT our commun-
ity. He has made many friends
here. And please phone or mai
in your news each week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Thanksgiving Day, being next
Ii urSday, it is appropriate to
note here that the ArmiStice Day
Chicken Supper sponsored by
fire Community Center was taS-
ty ample, and quite a success.
And next Thursday evening, the
Junior Matrons are presenting
a Thanksgiving Dance flor ad-
ultS) at the Center. The older
group activities are being en-
couraged and next Thursday the
Junior Matron3 are providing a
means for the older couples to
come out and enjoy themselves
while junior stays home. Last
Saturday we dropped into the
Center and watched the youth
q gage in basketball, ping pong,
ard cards, all at the same time,
while boxing dr. was going on
under the able direction of Nate
Graves and Anthony Jones, fol-
lowing a brief Cadet exercise I'M
der Commander Cortland Dug
ger. 1t was one of the most &C
tive days at tire Center regard
Ing boys activities, and is great
tribute to Mrs. Jcnious and her
capable staff Of workers. On Ar
mistice Day we dropped in at the
Center to watch the up and COM
ing girls basketball team. We've
seen many Of the girls make
good in track and softball and
we believe they can go far in
basketball to bring added hon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LaiDSol, Pastor
Rally Day was observed with
the pastor :peaking ip the morn
ing and Rev. w. Marvin Gibson
at the afternoon service when
the clubs gave account of Their
stewardship. Music was by the
choir directed by Mrs. A. C.. VAL
entine. Memory flowers were
given by Miss Mary Jumper and
Mr.. Robert ]. Higgins for Mrs.
Mary E, Jumper - daughter and
brother. Miss Jumper is now To-
Gated in Washington and Mr..
Higgins, Chelsea. Flowers also in
memory Of Rev. S. M. Darlington,
DID. who passed away November
Is, 1924 by Mrs. Alberta c. VAL
entine, daughter and son, S.
Matthew Carrlngton. Mrs. Min
ME Bond who has been visiting
relatives in Detroit has returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley L.
Hunt entertained at dinner on
-Armistice Day in honor Of Mrs.
Olivia Ewing of New York, Mrs.
Oswald LZlas OF Boston, Mrs. JOS
eph Foster of Everett and Mrs.
Rosetta Tyler. Mrs. Mabel
snowden who has been a patient
at the MelroSe Hospital has been
able to return to her home at
Clark street. Everett. Mrs. Sara
J. Carter is on the sick list. Rev.
Lawson will be the guest speaker
at the Thanksgiving service to
be held at the Centre Method
ist Church, Maiden, Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 3. Music by the
church choir directed by Mrs.
for its bi-monthiy session at En-
manuel Church, Sunday after
noon, November 21st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
At 1O:45 q m Thanksgiving
sermon by pastor. - p m the
Church School. -6 p m BYPU,
Mr.. Stanley Jarvis, President
1880 evening service.
Four generations were at the
christening OF Lorraine jeanne
Qualls. Parents are Robert and
Lillian Quslls. The godparents
are Miss Jose Mural, Miss Mir
lam Neale, Mr.. Robert Linsay.
Present also were the grandpar-
entS on both sides, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Burke. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Qualls, and a great-grand-
mother on either side, Mrs. Burke
and Mrs. Lillian Harvey.
The candlelight service, now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

of them that is the best. This
remains to be seen as the sea-
son gets on its way.
Well folks, that's all for this
week. II there is any news that
you wish to put in this column,
send it to Ramona Coleman, 6Os
Shawmut Ave, and 1t will be
published. All news and sugges-
tons for this column will be
greatly appreciated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
LEMON VILLAGE Tssnage Nercs

Co-Eds also serve refreshments.
Mr.. Willis extends a cordial in
vitation to the parents to visit
at any time so that they may
see for themselves what a very
fine time the young people have
under the proper supervision.
Rev, Woodhouse and Mr.. Cooper
are in charge and are doing a
very good job.
Mr.. Joseph Brown is now
Scout Leader and Organizer. He
is doing a very fine job with the
boys. Mr.. Brown is also organ
izing a Cub Scout Group.
It is said by many that the
Juvenile Delinquency rates are
high, but we feel that we have
a fine group OF boys and girls
of whom we are very proud. Mr.
Willis is doing fine job to
eliminate juvenile delinquency
in this district.
TEENAGE NEWS
BY Ramona Coleman, reporter
Dolly Johnson of Trotter Court
has been keeping company with
one Miltn Keller Of Roxbury,
but here of late they haven't
been seen together. They seem
to have drifted apart quite a bit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
Everett

Thanksgiving Service Of the
State Board BYPU will be held
at the Zion Baptist Church, this
city, Sunday, Nov. 81 at 3 p m,
Mrs. Mabel Snowden Of "a
Clark St, is home from the Mel
rose Hospital, where she was
confined a second time follow
ing injuries suffered in a fall
several months ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

an annual affair, was a huge
success under the direction of
Mrs. Carrie Carter and Miss
Ruth Plenty. Mr.. Alvin Carter
was soloist. The Young Peoples
Choir pantomimed while Miss
Plenty and Mrs, Sadie Ward sang
a duet. Miss Plenty sang a solo
by special request. Mrs. Ina
Braithewait was at the organ.
The Union Thanksgiving Serv-
ice in Cambridge will be held at
the Mass. Ave. Baptist Church,
corner Norfolk and Hampshire
SITS, Rev. A. Roger williams, Pas
tor, on Thursday at 10:45 a m,
November rs. Uniting with this
church are the Union Baptist,
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, pastor,
Western ave, Rev. william
Smith, pastor ST. Paul's A. M. E.,
Rev. B. A. Galloway, pastor Rush
A. M. E. Zion, Rev. James A.
Clement, pastor. Rev. Gibson
will be The speaker of the hour.
Rev. Gibson will be the speaker
Of the hour. Rev. Gibson re-
ceived degree Of MA. from Clark
University, Havelhill; B.A. from
Howard University and his Doc
tor of Divinity from Yale. His
year at Union Baptist has been
more than successful. The gospel
chorus Of Union will supplement
the young peoples choir of Mass.
Ave. Rev. Galloway vii be mas
ter of ceremony.
ISAAC WILSON TAYLOR POST,
LADIES' AUXILIARY
The names Of Miss Carol Hib-
Ter, reader, and Mrs. Beatrice
Scott, pianis5 and aompanist,
were omitted from the list of
fine entertainers at the Isaac
Wilson Taylor Dedication Tea
given by the Auxiliary Oct. "a.
Mrs. Maude Crcwelli, who was
chairman is now planning with
her committee, a New Years Eve
formal. - We regret very much
that our President, Mrs. Eta
Middleton, her son, young mem
bers of the family and Mrs.
Leontine Brown, secretary, were
badly shaken up at Harvard
Square the day of the Dedica-
ton, October 81, when a Harvard
student ran in:o and smashed
their car. In spite of the acct
dent, both the president and the
secretary unmindful of their
condition marched in the par
ade. We hope every one in this
mishap will fully recover.
RUSH A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. James a. Clement, pastor
The Pastors Aid Club presents
Mrs. MabelMartin. Gospel Singer
of Providence, r. I. at Rush A
M. E. Church, SchDol Street
Sunday, November 81 at 7.3C
! p m. All are Welcome.
WESTERN AVE. BAPT. CHURCh
Reu. W. H. Smith, Pastor
Morning services II O'Clock
evening services Z O'Clock.
The pastor brought the mes
sage last Sunday morning and
blessed the infant daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Fennell, members
Of the church. In the AFTERNOON
a grand Thanksgiving Tea wa,
given by the deacons and dea.
conesses Of Greater Boston which
was greatly enjoyed by all. w. M
Johnson is president Of the dea-
con Union and Mrs. Emma Lee
is president Of the Deaconesses
At night Rev. Jones Of Boston
occupied the pulpit. Next Sun
day morning Rev Hickman will
be the speaker and in the aft
ernoon Rev. Perry OF Port wssh-
ington, N. z. will speak for the
Missionary Circle. Mrs. Bessie
Pearson, president, at their pew
rally. All members and friends
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
5n11rnal
RtuRr

& Company and left Cottonwood at lO:2O o'clock and made the line at the boundary in four hours and twenty minutes There she took on Is tons of freight. four horses and fifteen passengers
 The steamer Courser was lying at the boundary when the Monte Cristo arrived, and left at 3:3O D.. m two hours ahead of the Monte Cristo, which left the boundary at 5:30 o'clock D. m., and ran until 9:25 D. m., when she tied mp for the night at Ice Mountain.
 The view of the magnificent glacier was grand beyond descrip- tion. For over three miles on the west side of the river a sheer wall of solid. beautiful blue ice rises for 300 feet As the Monte Cristo ap- preached the light of the setting sun added to its grandeurs.
 Thursday May 5, the Monte Cristo got away from Ice Mountain, loo miles from Glenora, at 4:3O a. m The supply of coal was exhaust ed and a stop of three hours was made two miles below Otter Point, named after the old steamer Otter, which was wrecked there several years ago. Three cords of wood were cut and a run was made to Otter Point where they arrived at 3 o'clock D. m, and tied up for the night
 Friday, May 6, the Monte Cristo left Otter Point at o'clock a. m At o'clock she passed the steam CT Ramona and took off c. B. Per ry and several other passengers This was a point about five miles below Little Canyon.
 The little screw steamer Norman selli, which left Wrangell Wednes- day, April 27th, was passed at Ice Mountain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26

The run was made to Grand Rapids where the Monte Cristo tied up for the night at 8:3O o'clock.
 Saturday. May ', the Monte Cris- to left Grand Rapids at 4;30 a. m., and made the run to Glenora, ar irving there at o'clock D. m. There she was quickly unloaded
 Sunday, May 8. the start for the return trip down the river was made at 4:30 o'clock a. m. and she arrived home at Wrangel at 2 O. clock D. m.
 She made the trip down in ex- actly 14 hours and 90 minutes, not counting the time for four loadings.
 She met the Ramona at o'clock this a. m. 35 miles below Glenora. The Hamlin was met just below Grand Rapids at o'clock a. m. She met the Courser at the old Hudsons Bay post where she had tied up at ? o'clock p. m.
 The Monte .Cristo brought down only one passenger The Journal received a letter from its corres- pondent at Lake Teslin.
 The up-trip from Wrangel to Glenora was made in 80 hours and 55 minutes, including all stops.
 Going up, hundreds of small boats were overtaken. vainly try ing to stem tho flood The side wheel boat of the Bergeron party was not seen.
 Armstrong's steam scow was in the sough east of Cottonwood Is land yesterday afternoon where she was launched Saturday.
 Snow was falling all day along the river. The railroad company is building several warehouses at Glenora. Parties just in from the Teslin trail report it in good con- dition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
MONTE CRIsTO WINS
 RACE TO GLENORA

The Seattle steamer Monte CristC is the winner and Captain Frank Murray was presented with a years subscription to the Journal in con sideration of his boat having been the Eirst one to reach GlenOra and return to Wrangel after the open ing of the Stykeen Csic) river for navigation on April 28, 1898.
 The presentation took place Sun day night in the Journal office a. bout an hour after the return of the Monte Cristo.
 The officers of the boat are Cap tain Frank Murray, Purser H. Pit tendrigh. First Officer Warren Willett, Chief Engineer Frank Morgan.
 It was last Wednesday morning CMay 4, l898) at 9:35 o'clock when the Monte Cristo cast off her lines from McKinnons wharf and started on her fast run up the Sty- keen river. She had five passengers and forty tons of freight. The run to Cottonwood Island at the mouth of the Stykeen river was made in exactly 55 minutes. She took on a lot of freight for Mackenzie, Mann
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
U. OF ". R.O.TC.
 VISITS IN WRANGELL

Forty student officer from the University of Washington's Naval and Military Science Units arrived in Wrangell Wednesday afternoon aboard the Army Transportation Corps vessel FS-210, on a training cruise from Seattle which took them as far north as Juneau.
 This is the second trpi of this kind and is unusual in several ways This was once when the Army was taking the Navy 10 sea. Special permission was granted by the Department of the Army to make the cruise. and to have ten Naval ROTC students accompany the Army cadet officers.
 Enroute aboard the freight-sup- ply vessel, the student officers have stood watches in all depart ments of the ship with members of the regular Army crew. Tn ad- dition they have had classes in various subjects pertaining 10 ship operation
 Accompanying the students on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
SPECIAL MUSIC TO
BE SUNG EASTER

At the Easter service at the local Catholic church Sunday at 9:S0 a.. m, a special musical program has been arranged by Mir. Bruce John ston, director of the choir.
 The 9:30 High Mass will be in honor of St. Angela composed by Rene L. Becker. 'Vidi Aquam," a Gregoran Chant will open the Mass and at the Offertory 70 Filii Et Fiiae," a traditional French melody will be sung.
 Benediction service music will be Ave Verum Corpus" by Alex Guilmont; "Tantum Ergo" by Tn. Dubois; and Christ The Lord Is Risen Today"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
JUNEAU ENJOYS CD SNOW
 ON FIRST DAY OF SPRING

JUNEAU - Although Sunday was officially the first day of spring, residents of the Gastineau Channel area were busy Monday digging out from under the heayi- est single March snowfall ever re- corded by the U. S. Weather Bur eau in Juneau. A total of 23.5 inches was recorded in the city and 32.5 inches of snow was measured at the airport during the storm.
 Because airport weather records only go back a few years the 32.5 inch measurement is the highest ever recorded locally although it is believed that heavier snOwfalls may have taken place before the Weather Bureau opened its airport office. The heaviest fall during the current storm was 16 inches in the period between f a. m. and 10 a. m Sunday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
6nkRRu

From week to week the Sen tinel is publishing articles copied from the Stikeen (sie) River Journal of May IA, 1898. Spelling of names of places or Indian families are as spelled in that early pub llcatiOn ancestor of The Wrangell Sentinel. Last week was an account of 1898 Wran- gell. this week is a report of the race of the Monte Cristo to Telegraph Creek and return. Next article will be an upy-to- the-'98-minute account of the Cassiar boom.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
PAGE PHBg

their trip are members of the Uni- versity Military Science Staff. in cluding Col William H. Jones, Jr.. commanding officer of the ROTC Unit. Ibis Executive Officer. Major James D. DonlOn, Jr. Capt. Nicely M Swomley. Signal Corps Officer. M-sgt. Gale A. Wallis. T-Sgt. Will liam M. Liddle, and S-sgt. Chris topher O'Kelly; Assistant Instruc- tors, Capt Geo D. Lathrop, Medl- cal Corps. came from Headquarters Sixth Army at San Francisco to ae- company the group. Lt James J. Jordon, Transportation Corps. ls Master of the vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
MRS. HARTO TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Virgil HartO wife of a well known Wrangell fisherman, flew to Juneau Tuesday to enter the Gov. ernment hospital there for medical treatment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Clarence Lewis and Miss Pal Lewis were passenger aboard the Aleutian Monday night for Ju- neau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
Many Are Veternns

Quite a number of veterans are among the Army personnel, who average somewhat older than their Navy guests. The largest number of personnel comes from Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-26
7Nk@t Doe4 tTe 7~t~se Ro6a7

 who face the responsibility of fair and workable n believe of thnng have people of the Territory Only the best of Alaska Steamship Company be sustained the Alaska Territory hinder hold back We willing work under which will that and which will allow opportunity reasonable the capital 
 The In that ability the
  valanty throughout therefore should solving the Alaskan problems under the and should under Once has worked suitable considerable capital addition ships would through the
  apogram until plan has been developed The Alaska Steamship in dnectrla and prosperity of the Territory of ska a,inef tnonsuch premise hope plan for Alaskan will be developed.
 Sincerely,
 4u4