davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Albright Memorial

The Rev. George E. schnabel,
minister of Albright Memorial
Church, will preach at II am. the
second in his series Of sermons on
These Give Us the Victory" and
Sundays subject will be Victory
Through Faith"
At 7 pm. the guest speaker will
be Ramon Gracia OF Puerto Rico.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Selma
bel will leave for Napanoch, N. Y,
for weeks mission at the Napa-
noch State Prison. under the aus
pices Of the Federal Council Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
bROoKLAND

HARRY ltts ins e. LsHissff MHssa Nj; Mial;s.!: ss
1i:oG a'rn'-"The Chief End Of Man"
s :nn n m nn-"The Great Salvation"
Evening star., 1948-11-27

ern Baptist Seminary at Phila-
delphia. From the latter he re-
ceived his doctorate, majoring in
the Greek New Testament.
He was pastor of the North
Church, Millville, N. j., for four
years, was pastor of the Temple
Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md;
pastor of the First Church, Norris
town, Pa, and Birmingham Church,
Detroit, Mich. From the latter
church he resigned two years ago to
enter general denominational work.
Associated actively with him in
his work is Mrs. Crump (nee
Blanche Hess, native OF Penn
sylvania. Dr.. and Mrs. Crunp have
three sons, the Oldest Of whom Is
married.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

Mrs. Charlotte
C. Heitmuller Of
Laurel, Md, for
merly q member
Of the Seventh
. a y Memorial
G h u r c h of
Washington now
the Capital Me-
mortal Church,
about a year ago
d e c / d e d h e
W ant ed to do
something I o r
the young peo-
pie of Marklen-
dorf, Germany.
Evening star., 1948-11-27
DR.. Spottswood's Sermons

DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood, min
lister Of the John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, announces a new
series OF sermons to begin tomorrow
at II am. entitled, Scenes From
the Christmas Drama" The first
is Journey to Bethlehem"
Other sermons are as follows:
December s. shepherds in the
Fields; December IL, "Wise Men
From the East; December 10, THE
Manger Crib; December "A, "The
Angelic Choir; December 20,
Flight Into Eeypt"
Evening star., 1948-11-27
Lutheran Fellowship

DR.. Amiya c. Chakravarty, affirm
ed visiting professor of English
Literature, Howard University, will
speak on India and The Modern
World" at q luncheon Of the Luth-
eran Laymen Fellowship at 1880
pm. Thursday at the Annapolis
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-27

her sister. Mrs. Louise Wilke, lives.
Mrs. Heitmuller wrote for the
names of young people who needed
help, and received those OF 10 girls
and two boys. But she decided the
young people should do something
in return for the things they were
to receive, and asked them to learn
81 Bible verses-the Ten Command
ments, Twenty-third Psalm, John
3:16, Isiah ALTO, and fourteenth
chapter st. John.
During the past year Mrs. Heit-
Evening star., 1948-11-27

early educatfon.
He is a graduate
Of Union Uni
versity, jackson,
Tenn. His ad-
vanced studies
were taken in
the Graduate
School of the
University of
Pennsylvania. He
attended the
Grocer Theolog-
ical Seminary at
Chester, Pa, and
received two
graduate degrees
from the East.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

and Mayor James M. Curley will
be on hand to extend civic greet
ings to the paraders at specially
erected stands along the route
OF march.
Regarding the religious theme
Of this, the first youth parade of
its kind, Archbishop Cushing bas
said, ANY means that will as
sist to bring back the gospel and
its moral code into the hearts of
men, any method that will en-
able them to emphasize in all
ranks of human kind the gen.
utne notion of authority, Of dis
cipline, Of respect and Of honor
for the rights and duties Of hui
man person is entirely feasible.
For these reasons, / have deemed
it advisable, even necessary, to
have the youth OF our Diocese
and unity, to manifest their ded-
display their Catholic devotion
ication to God and Country.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

s'The Tyranny OF Fear will be
the subject of the address by DR..
Frederick L. schuman at the
Community Church of Boston on
the occasion of the opening Sun
day, Oct. 8 at 1890 AM, at Jor-
dan Hall, corner Huntington
Ave. and Gainsborough st. DR..
Schuman, woodrow Wilson Pro-
lessor OF Government. at VII
liams College, is the author Of
Europe on the Eve" Night
Over Europe" and "Interna-
tional Politics" He has spoken
over the Town Meeting of the
Air on several programs, the
Chicago Round Table of the Air,
and during World War II was
with the Federal Communica-
toons Commission. The service
will be conducted by the minis
ter, Rev. Donald G. Lothrop, and
Arthur Lang will be at the or
gan. The Community Church is
n-secretarian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Your Brothers Voice"
Clifford [. Miller

at all or absorbed in something
other than seeing. Most Of the
passengers seemed not curious
enough to walk up into the dome
car just to see how it worked.
With chance to behold to advan-
tage the complete landscape
they showed no disposition to
change their usual way Of look
ing. The old way Of travelling
was good enough. Why give
themselves the trouble Of chang
ing?
Is not the mnddled affairs of
the world due to a want Of full
range seeing on all the pressing
problems? Our leaders, for the
most part, seem content to go
right on seeing from the old
point Of view with a world
shrinking and an atom bomb
hanging BY a brittle thread over
our heads. They seem to say,
what was good for our fathers.
however limited in vision, is good
enough for US Why try to dis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
O'BanyOun's
observations

Your ear is too good.' This
statement has been made to me
several times by different pu-
pills who have made little mis-
takes which would not be noticed
ordinarily. or by average aud
fences. The ear is the founda-
ton Of musical ability. I have
often said that no musician is
any better than his ear. Your
ear is your criterion of tone and
pitch. Few players or singers lis
ten critically to their own mu-
sic, and do not know how they
sound except specifically. The
art Of listening to ones self is
one which should be developed
by every performer. Know if you
sound well to yourself. Many
students, brought to listen to
their own work, have admitted
that they did not like the way
they were singing or playing.
How, then, would they expect
other folks to like it? Cultivate
the art of listening to yourself.
Be your own severest critic.
The Dixie Gospel Singers.
Richard Diggs, Director, cele-
brated their third anniversary
at Peoples Baptist Thursday,
September %, assisted by Eben-
ezer Senior Gospel Choir, Lille
Belle Ballard, director. The
Dixie Singers sang "One
Day and Nobody Knows the
Trouble See. II sneasr fol-
q 18th "TFEat csl3I ~
and III We Never Needed the
Lord Before. We Sure do Need
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

The report of the World Coun-
Gil Of Churches, meeting recently
in Amsterdam was the answer
Of Protestant Christians to the
shameful campaign of racial and
religious prejudice which is be-
ing waged in many parts of the
world.
The report said fatty that the
Church knows ''it must call
society away from racial preju-
dice and from the practices of
discrimination and segregation
as denials Of justice and human
dignity"
Then. coming down to cases,
the report declared, 1--WE must
acknowledge in all humility that
too often we have failed to mani
fest Christian love towards our
Jewish neighborS or even reso-
Lutte will for common social JUS
tice We call upon all the
churches we represent to de-
nounce anti-Semitism, no mat
ter what its origin. as absolutely
irreconcilable with the profess
sion and practice of the Chris
tan faith. Anti-Semitism is a
sin against God and man.
There are, as is well known, a
number Of Catholic pronounce
ments of a similar kind. Only
last month Archbishop Cushing
Of Boston dealt with the same
matter in an address before
5000 friends and benefactors Of
st, Columban's Seminary.
IT cannot understand any
Catholic who has any prejudice
whatsoever against a Jew or
other non Catholic" the Arch
cishop said. IF there is any
Catholic organization narboring
such prejudices, will assume
the responsibility of remedying
1t. A Catholic cannot harbor
animosity against men, women
and children of another creed,
nationality, or color"
1t is as certain as anything
can be that those who follow
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

turb us to change? There should
be dome-seeing on the part of
cur leaders, but for the most
part, they know the people they
serve do not demand full range
seeing. At the moment nations
are at loggerheads with each
other because Of the downright
cussednesS Of leaders to bring
imagination to the problems of
the world, and see from the
point Of views of other races and
nations. Down in Washington,
national scandals Of petty pre-
JUDGE again and again show us
up in the wrong light. Whats
wrong? Those who rule our cap
ital city need full range seeing.
When we have full range seeing
small time insults willnot be
countenanced. What's wrong
with the South with its thin skin
to all criticisms of its feudal age
and moss bank traditions? The
failure Of its people and leaders
to welcome full range seeing. All
they can depend on is the fill
buster to hold back the hands of
progress.
One Of the prophets of Israel
put his fingers on the crux of ali
Of Israers troubles: My people
will not see.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
(Old Charles ST.
werren st. and Elm Hill Ave.

NOAA NAANNAANo wv
Werren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. ChiIders, Pastor
Last Sunday fine congrega-
tions were present at the sew
eral events on the program. The
pastor spoke at 10:45 Am. on
"EzekieTs Wheel in the Middle
Of a Wheel stressing the point
Of the Prophets view of the
majesty of God. At 2::3O one
OF the most beautiful weddings
of the season took place when
Daniel o. Mann of Chelsea was
united to JeStina M. Walker of
West Medford, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Walker, and
a niece Of Bishop D. o. Walker.
AT 4 O'Clock Madam Sta Pam
licknelle Renfrew of East India,
delivered a splendid address to
the women Of the church, while
at 7:45 Pm, Mr.. Edward Cooner
Of the Urlhn League was the
Forum speaker.
Sunday, Oct. 8 will be "World
Communion Day" It is expected
four-hundred persons will be at
the Communion altar during the
services. The pastors theme at
1045 AM. will be preaching, It's
Functions and Credentials"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Religious, Moral Theme
Marks Plans For Huge
Catholic Demonstration

All Catholic parishes of Great
er Boston have completed plans
to participate in gigantic CYO
parade which will take place
Sunday afternoon Oct. 3rd, in
in Boston to commemorate the
tenth anniversary Of the found
ing of the Catholic Youth Or
ganization in the Archdiocese.
More than 10000 members will
participate in the parade which
will take six hours to pass a CIV
en- point. 1t will be the first par
ade Of its kind to be strictly
devoted to youth and also the
first parade to be televised in
this area.
The event viii also serve as an
official welcome home from the
youth of the Archdiocese to His
Excellency, Most Rev. Richard ].
Gushing, who viii review the
marchers from a stand on Bea-
cen st. Over seventy colorful
floats have been entered to date.
Sixty-four CYO bands, drum
and bugle corps units, and drill
teams will be dispersed among
the nlarchers to enliven the par
ade.
Rev. George NJ Dowd, director
of the Catholic Youth is the gem
eral chairman of the parade, and
II being assisted by the Rev.
John E. Sullivan, Rev. John P.
Carroll, and Joseph Mckinney
former Boston College football
star and coach, row director Of
physical education in the Boston
Public Schools, who will be the
parade marshal.
The parade will start prompt
ly at noon and will follow Bea-
con, Park, fremont and Boylston
SITS, disbanding at Copley So.
College men and women with
traditional caps and gowns will
be interSpersed among hundreds
of parish units featuring girls in
white, blue and gold or red
dresses with ribbons of contrast
ing colors and boys nattily at
tired in street suits with arm
bands, sasheS, and pennants.
The seventy floats, representing
the combined talents of as many
parishes, will produce scenes of
deep religious significance with
and youth motifs pre-
vailing. Behind regular parish
banners will march the priests
followed by their parish floats,
flags, bands and youth groups
under the direction Of their own
leaders.
Governor Robert F. Bradford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
WILLIAM A. NICOL
Directing his 25th COnsecu-
tive Salvation Army Greater
Boston Annual Appeal
PHEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. S. H. Bullock. pastor
Sunday morning over WoRL,
$50 on your dial, the pastor will
speak on the theme, Righteous
ness Is Power" Communion Ser
vice will be observed al 3. p m.
The young people opened their
fall program with a very good
attendance last Sunday evening.
The president is LIE Roy Marsh,
vice president, Charles Hender-
son. The Junior Choir sings, al
so the Bloomberry quartet. At
1880 y m the guest speaker will
be Rev. Wayman Mclaughlin of
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary. Rev. Bullock was re-
Gently the dinner guest and
speaker at the Roxbury Boys
Club. He has also been invited
to dine and speak at the fash
ionable Fox and Hounds Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

Three choirs will sing and Miss
Esther Greene will be soloist. At
7:45 PM. the pastor will use as
a topic, "zecharial1's Four Horse
men," and continue the Holy
Communion.
The Charles st. Church Mems
Bible class is one of the growing
developments of the church.
Bro. John Donovan is the presi-
dent and the pastor is the teach
er. A special feature in the Sun
day meetings is free discussion
of the lessons. A goal of one
hundred men present each Sun
day at the close of the morning
worship is the aim of the Class
members.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. r. M. Owens, pastor

Last Sunday, the senior choir
took the regular, monthly yaca-
tian, and the Young Peoples
Choir and the Junior Choir took
care Of the musical end Of the
service very acceptably. The
professional and recessional OF
the Juniors is particularly thrill
ing, as the youngsters seem to
be very seriously precise in their
steps. The Pastor, Rev. r.. M.
Owens, preached to a large con-
gregation in the morning, and
a growing one in the evening.
Next Sunday morning will be
communion and the extending
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
FULL RANGE SEEING

For the first time / rode in a
dome car. high and lifted UP. and
er eyed it 1t was on THE Eagle
of the Missouri Pacific between
Kansas City and st. Louis. From
tly exalted seat what scenery to
behold before ne, behind me, to
my right side, to my left sidel
The day was made for sightsee-
ing from this dome coach-a
brilliant September sun, cloud
less blue sky, and a morning full
Of charm. For the first time in
riding 1 was lord Of my seeing
having for the looking the COM
plete landscape. I'VE crossed
Missouri several times, but never
With more seeing than on that
day. For the first time l was
Impressed with the beauty OF
shat state.
Yet, with the dome coaches
Offering full range seeing most
of the passengers were satisfied
to go right on seeing Just from
one side or not interested to look
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

the ways of racial and religious
hate have Christianity and the
Church against them.
1t is equally certain that they
have Americanism against them.
From the earliest days of our
Republic to the present time
spokesman for Americanism
have denounced prejudice and
warned us of the dangers in
herent in it.
Thus, when Abraham Lincoln
inquired into the matter of
what constitutes the bulwark
Of our liberty and independence"
he came to the conclusion to
which all good Americans sub
scribe.
"Our reliance is in the love
of liberty which God has planted
in us" he said. Our defense
is in the spirit which priced lib
erty as the heritage Of all men,
in all lands everywhere. De-
stroy this spirit and you have
planted the seeds of despotism
at your own doors Accus-
toned to trample on the rights
Of others, you have lost the
genius of your own independ-
ence and become the fit sub
iects of tie first cunning tyrant
who arises among you Let
us discard all this quibbling.
about this man and the other
man, this race and that race
and the other race being in
ferior, and therefore they must
be placed in an inferior position.
Let us discard all these things,
and unite as one people through
out this land until we shall once
more stand up declaring that
all men are created equal"
SO, if you come upon someone
who is spreading the virus Of
racial and religious hate, stand
your ground, and tell him that
that kind of talk is un-C Christian
and un-AInerican. Remember
that everything good, just, and
decent is on your side.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

Him Now" Both choruses alter
mated with groups of songs for
more than two hours, and sang
with enthusiasm to an enthus-
iastic audience Heartily APP
plauded readings by Mrs. Pearl
Royal interspersed and both
choruses added many numbers
as encores.
The Senior Choir and the Wo-
mems Society for Christian Ser
vice Of Fourth Methodist Church
presented Mi bred jenkins in re-
cital at Columbus Avenue A M E
Zion Church, September %, with
Justin Sandridge at the piano.
The, singer was IN excellent voice,
ably supported by the accom-
PIANIST. She was heartily APP
plauded and responded to two
encores. A good sized audience
took adv antage of the opportun-
ity to hear this excellent concert,
many leading musicians being
present. Much credit is due Mrs.
Brittle Chapman, Pres. w. S. C. S.
and Ella Roam Harris, M. E.
Church director, for the success
of the affair.
The fourth Sunday public
meeting Of the S. Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association at $50
Mass. Ave. drew a large atten-
dance and the program arranged
by Mrs. Lillian williams proved
most interesting.
A grand successful Festival OF
Gospel Songs was sponsored by
the Gospel Chorus of Peoples Bap-
list Church, Lulu McQuitter
President and Director, last Sun
day afternoon at the Church. The
selections were sung in a conven-
tional, yet vivacious way, rous-
ing the audience to enthusiastic
response and applause, without
the suggestion Of worldly perform
ance so often regretted by those
who do not feel the consistency
of such antics in church service.
Participating groups were: Plea
SAINT Hill Baptist Chorus, Howard
Hubbard, Director Accompanies;
Union Baptist, Cambridge, Chorus
Mary c. Smith, Director Accom-
PIANIST; Clumbus Ave. Zion Choir
us, Regina Smith, Director-Ac
companist; Christ Temple Chorus,
Ralph Elliott, Director, Patricia
Stewart, Accompanist; Ebenezer
Baptist Chorus, Lille B. Ballard,
Director, Edna Bergman, Ac-
companist; Peoples Baptist Choir
us, Ernest O'Banyoun Accompan-
list. Tea was served in the vest
~ after the performance. Much
credit is due Fannie fairfield who
took care of things below; the
officers of the Chorus, Labelle Sol
ONION, Vice President, Theola H.
Sell, Secretary, Sophie Lee, Trea-
surer, and all the members. The
hearty cooperation Of the visiting
groups was pronounced. and they
hope 10 repeat program equally
q g-d, the fourth Sunday in Oct
qber when they sgseble at FL
enezer Baptist Church, guests ST
Ebenezer Chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
new REGULATIONS AT
ST. MARK SOCIAL CENTER

St. Mark Social Center and Gymnasium will
open Tuesday, October S, 194s, to usual
all races and classes and religions. But from
all admissions will be by organized groups and char
acter building will be emphasized along with the
recreatonal program There will be free
for-all, promscuous going in and coming out of build
mgs. Each organized group will have the whole Gym
and regular hours. Girls and boys will function sep
arately.
Those wishing to join to renew their member
ships may to the Office, ZIG Townsend ST., for
further information. Office hours for registration will
be from to every day except Saturday and Sunday
BY Rev. S. L. LAVISCOUNT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

That Aeolian Choral Club has
something on foot, and you will
hear more about it later. When
Lillian Harrison, chairman,
works up a program. ably abet-
ted by Martha Bell, it WILL
be worth hearing. Watch the
GUARDIAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

The Twenty-fifth Anniversary
celebration CT the Pastors Club
Of Peoples Baptist Church, prom
ises to be an evening of inter-
est ard entertainment. Feiici-
tations from all other Pastors
Clubs In the G. immunity, as well
as an excellent musical and lit
cray program, should pack the
Auditorium. The admission is
free but after you hear the pro-
ceedings you may use your own
Judgment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02
Boston Baked
BY MABE KOUNTzE

! these special interest groups
| which are placing their particl-
lar political ambitions above the
welfare OF this nation. Colored
citizens are sympathetic with
the President. No amount Of
"smears" will change this senti-
ment. 1t may be recalled that
FDR was Smeared repeatedly by
persons who lived IN glass
houses.
AFRICA TO-DAY may not
seem important' to those who
barred Mr.. Imru from Constitu-
tional Hall last month, The in
cident, indeed, may seem very
trivial. But the war just passed,
and the threat Of another, has
elevated the Importance of
Africa to all military stats in
the world. This is going to sur
prise some people who view all
Africans and colored people as
savage head-hunters.
THE ATE PRESIDENT
Franklin D. Roosevelt, officially
paid world tribute to Africa's i'm
portance when during the war
he risked his health, even his
life, to go to Africa, mourning
the hostility of even his own
people by posing with colored
leaders. "In 1later years,
the R OVAL FAMILY of
England went to Africa for much
the same purpose. None Of this
was by accident.
GREAT BRITAIN openly an
it would move operating
headquarters to Africa if the
homeland fell. Africa is being
to provide food, man
power and strategic war mater
ials for the Allies. There are big
deposits in Africa and
a lot more that can't be talked
about. Suffice it to say here that
the Allies cannot afford to lose
Africa to an enemy power.
REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA which
housed Allied airbases during the
last war and is today being read
led for future eventualities, is
also well recognized by ex U. S.
Vice President and former Sec
Rotary of State, Edward r. Stet-
tinius, still "a powerful
figure in world affairs. Mr. Stet-
einius has U. S. colored aSsoci-
ates who today are extremely in
terested in sound Afro-American
relations.
VICE PRESIDENT of Liberia.
William Simpson, was recently
feted by Mr.. Stettinius at New
York last month. Mr.. Simpson
had come to this country to en-
ter his son in Williston Academy
at Easthampton, here in the Bay
State. These are signs of the
times of how much Africa and
colored people have come for
ward in world affairs. 1t is too
bad the Dixiecrats and some
others are IGNORANT of these
facts. Their ignorance is a men
ace to our national security.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-02

of the hand of fellowship to all
who have been voted into the
Church since last month.