davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

High Necked Frock
Youthful and completely enchant-
ing is this high necked frock for
daytime wear. Buttons topping the
gathers accent the bodice, the skirt
falls full and free.
Pattern No. 1885 is for sizes IL, IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size IA, 3% yards #
39-inch.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23
Chill Sauce
(Makes 4 pints)

N~'~~~~~
10 tomatoes
/ quart chopped sweet red pep
pers
/ cup finely chopped white
onions
hot red pepper, chopped
quart sugar
2 tablespoons salt
cups vinegar
tablespoon celery seed
1 tablespoon ground cinnamon
/ teaspoon ground cloves
Scald tomatoes, remove skins and
cores. Clean and chop remaining
vegetables. Heat to boiling in a
large kettle and cook vigorously for
one and one-half hours. Add spices
tied in two or three thicknesses OF
cheesecloth and cook one-haf hour
longer until the mixture is thick
ened. Remove spice bag. Pour into
hot sterile jars and seal Immediately.
Chunk Pickles
makes 8 pints)
pounds large cucumE
s IA cups salt
quarts water
2 tablespoons alum
/ quart vinegar
8 cups sugar
2 2-inch sticks cinnamon
2 blades mace
/ tablespoon whole cloves
Wash cucumbers; place in stone
crock or jar; cover with cold brine
made of salt and water; let stand
two weeks. Remove cucumbers from
brine, wash, trim off stem ends and
cut crosswise into one-inch pieces
Cover with cold water; add alum;
let stand overnight. Drain; wash
well. Combine remaining ingredi-
ents and bring them to boil. Pour
Immediately over cucumber chunks
Repeat the process for three morn
ings, reheating the syrup every time
On the fourth morning. place Gu
cumbers in jars and pour hot syrup
over them. Seal at once.
Released by WNU Features
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

To add flavor to tea keep dried
piece Of orange rind in the canister.
Leftover coffee added to brown
gravy will darken it when it's weak.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

DON'T DELAY ANY LONGERI Now. q
doctors formula you can use at home to
relieve distressing discomfort Of pain
itch-irritation due to piles. Tends to sof-
ten and shrink swelling. Use this proven
doctors formula. You'll be amazed at its
speedy action relief. Ask your druggist
today for Thornton & Minors Rectal Oint-
ment or Suppositories. Follow label in
gtructions. For sale at all drug stores.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-23

II you're growing Ivy in, water,
a chunk Of charcoal in the water
will help it along.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Ward 2 Children
Entertained by Rep.
Banks and Black

The children of Ward 9, over
100. of them were entertained al
a Xmas party given by Repre-
sentative Laurence Banks and
Miss Edna Black at the latter's
residence, GA Westminster ST..
Generous donations from friends
ensured a good supply of refresh
ments. Mayor Curley sent 100
Hoodsies, Sheriff Sullivan sent
a check, School Board Chairman
Joseph White donated candy,
tonic was sent by Mamie Smith,
Miss Minnie Mccarthy, cookies
and candy, and money was do
mated by Louis Wolf, Nettie Jack
son, Mrs. Minnie Woods and
others. Owen Bethune threw open
his apartment downstairs for the
merry makers. There were games
and music and other entertain
ment:-
Assisting were Mrs. Julia Cox
who decorated the table, Mrs.
Josephine Lewis who served and
the following committee Mrs.
Susan Ray, Mrs. Stella Courtney
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
The SCTMA Hold
Annual Gift Night

The S. Coleridge- Taylor Must
cal Association held its annual
party and gift night at the home
of the president, Mrs. Ella Mar
tin, 877 Harrison Ave, last Tues
day night. Nearly all the active
members were present with a
new member, Mrs, Evelyn Ander-
son joining. Unavoidably absent
were such prominent members as
Lillian Williams, treasurer, Prof.
f, G. O'Banyoun, president emer-
it's, who held the chair for ten
years.
Following merry games of Pok-
emo and a program delicious
collation. was served by the hos
ess and her assisting committee.
John Powell, program chairman,
presided. Before introducing the
program he enumerated nine res
olutions of a wise man who plan
ned to spend each day as it came
profltably. He then called on the
following who participated in thu
impromptu program: Harold
Evans, piano solos; Nora Lee Sin
gletary and Sally Rhoden, So
prano solos, remarks from the fol-
lowing: Irene Only who told of
her experiences in New York
during the recent storm, the Mis-
ses Calland, Florence Williams,
Jerome and Ansel Wilson, Char
lotte Timbers, Evelyn Anderson,
Matte Pierce, president Martin
and Maude Trotter Steward, the
honorary member. Gifts were
then grabbed" from bag and
much merriment ensued especial
ly when several of the men mem
bers drew powder puffs and per-
fumery.
The regular monthly meeting
comes Sunday, Jan. Is when the
usual fine program will be
offered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
HairdresSers
Install Officers

The January meeting of The
Progressive Hairdresserst Assoc
iation was held at the home of
Msr. Mary B. Arts on Monday
Evening, January IL. Four new
members were received, three Of
whom were present 'Viz:Mes-
danes Green, Jones, and VIM,
Miss Esther Dotten was unavoid-
ably absent. The highlight of the
evening was the installation of Of
ficers by Mrs Z. Alice Taylor. The
Conservation prayer voiced for
the president, Mrs. E. o. Newton
Vive-president, Mrs. B. Caldwell;
recording secretary, Mrs. E. Win
ston; financial secretary, Mrs. J.
Harper; treasurer, Mrs. M. Arts;
chaplain, Mrs. Grace Jordan, was
truly an inspiration to all pre-
sent. A most enjoyable collation.
was served by the hostess.
A brief celebration of History
week will feature the next meet
ing to be held on Monday Even
ing. February 9th, at 464 Mass.
Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Homes and Schools
To Cooperate

To foster a closer cooperation
between home and school, the
groundwork for a Room MotherS'
Council was laid at an enthusi-
astic meeting held at the Hyde
School Wednesday, January 4.
Mrs. Annie Lyman was elect
ed chairman and Mrs. Clemen-
tine Mayo recording secretary of
the new council. Serving on the
board are Mesdames (all moth
ers); Joseph oakley, Joseph
King, Irene Jones, Clementine
Mayo, Alice Roberts, Edna Sims,
Frank Randolph Isabel Massey,
Harriet Ross, Helen Bailey, An
ME Hyman, Gertrude Davis,
Sarah Bacon, Irene Brewer,
Gladys Miles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
EIks Launch Drive
Against IIIiteracy

ored population" he said, "but
to provide a six-week course in
as many communities as we can
reach during the next six
months, which will enable large
numbers Of our people to con-
duct their everyday affairs more
efficiently.
1--WE hope that this step will
stimulate a nation wide interest
by the United States govern
ment and all citizens for the
passage of Federal Aid-to- Edu-
cation bills now before Con-
gress."
College presidents, editors,
high school principals, teachers,
community and organization
leaders are included among the
more than 500 persons who will
attend the conference.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
College Placement Bureaus
Must Conform 10 FEpC Rules

The ruling Of the Massachusetts
Fair Employment praesiee ceEn
mission that college placement
bureaus and similar Offices seek
in to secure employment for stu
dents are subject to its jurisdic-
ton, was hailed today by David
Stoneman, President of the New
England Division OF the .Ameri-
can Jewish Congress as "a neces-
sary extension Of anti bias princi-
pies"
The action Of the Massachu-
sets FEPC, which requires place
ment agencies of tax exempt col
leges and universities to comply
with fair employment practice
rules and regulations covering
commercial employment agencies,
follows a similar move of New
York's State Commission Against
Discrimination. Originally objec-
ted to as violation of its powers,
the N. Y. ruling was finally adop-
ted only after lengthy judicial
proceedings. Henceforth, college
placement Offices may not use, as
an employment application, any
form which contains discrimina-
tory information or material.
The new Massachusetts ruling
serves to underscore sharply the
responsibility Of institutions Of
higher learning to conform with
prevailing principles of full equa-
lity in all aspects of life" Stone
man asserted. It now remains
for colleges and universities to
adopt the same practices of non
discrimination in their admission
policies as the Fair Employment
Practice Commission calls upon
them to adhere to with respect 10
their placement policies. Eve will
be able to speak of full and free
education and free education only
when students enjoy the full adj
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
FIRST TELEVISION PROGRAM
In BOSTON WILL ORIGINATE
FROM BOSTON FISH PIER

be used in the pickup Of these
distant landmarks.
In addition to actual "liye"
camera pick-ups at the Fish
Pier, films of the trawlers' on
.the-scene activities at the Grand
Banks will be shown. The Mass
achusetts Fisheries Association
is cooperating in the planning
Of the one-hour long program
with NBC and WBZ-TV.
This will be the first regularly
scheduled program use of the
newly installed American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company'S
microwave relay system linking
Boston with New York.
The program signal will be
transmitted from the roof Of
the Fish Pier by mobile micro
wave equipment to the top of the
Bowdoin Square terminus of the
New England Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
From that point, the signal is
relayed by means Of the micro
wave signal stations between the
Hub and New York to MICS tel
eYAsion headquarters for further
Transmission over the MEG net
work.
Cities along the East Coast al
ready equipped to receive yideo
programs include Schenectady,
New York, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Washington, D. C.
WBz-TV, local affiliate of the
MEG network, is expected to SER
vice. the Greater Boston area
With video programs early this
spring.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

BOSTON, Jan. 81 = The City
of Boston is putting on its best
makeup" today for its tele-
vision debut tomorrow.
For the first time, a regularly
scht duled televlsion program
will originate from the Hubs
Fish Pier at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, when a crew Of is
NBC television technicianS and
directors, cooperating wi h
WBz-TV, the local Westing-
house video outlet, moves in to
teleyise Massachusetts, Govern
or Robert F. Bradford and Bos-
tons historic skyline as well as
picturing one of New EngIand's
most important industries, the
fisheries.
NBC television cameras will
pick up a fishing trawler as it
breaks through the icy Atlantic
waters, ties up at the Fish Pier
and unloads its catch. Inter
views with the trawler's skipper
and crew by Chick Morris, of
WBz-TV special events staff,
and pictures Of the CATCH and
how the fish are processed at
the pier will be included.
Cameras located atop the Fish
Exchange Building and on the
Fish Pier itself will be used in
the televising of Governor
and such historic land
marks as the Harbor, the Old
North Church, Bunker Hill Mon
ument, Navy Yard, Logan Inter-
national Airport and the Army
Base. A special 40-inch lens viii
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Missing Pages in american History

Will be presented in both tab
lsau and drama by Anna Bob
lit Gardner, program director
of the It'll annual ART, HANDI-
CRAFT and BUSINESS exhibits,
at Mechanics Building. in Paul
Revere Hall. February 10, IA and
18th, during the RACE HIS
TORY WEEK Celebrations.
DR.. w. E. Dubois, distinguished
scholar, lecturer and writer, Di-
rector of Special Research, Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement OF Colored People,
will speak on, "SOME OF TIE
MISSING PAGES" on Sunday
afternoon, February Is.
Featured in the leading dra-
matte roles will be the very pop
ular young Emerson College stu
dent, Louise Parks, and Donald
Joseph, well known actor and
reader, who will be ably support
ed by Harriet Robinson, a new
student of drama,
Among those appearing in the
historical tableau scenes will be
Conrad Sharpton, Theodore
Thomas, Emil Harris. James Me-
kali, John jackson and Ronald
Polk. These young men will be
remembered for their fine por-
trayal of colored soldiers in the
tableau, WARS ON AMERICA"
at which time President Tru-
man, at the request of Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, sent Brigadier
General Benjamin o. Davis, to
be guest speaker, two years ago
at symphony Hall.
Missing Pages in American
History" will be staged and di-
rected by James w. Henderson,
who has spent considerable time
in careful research for the I'M
familiar historic figures. He will
be assisted by Mrs. Carrie Sat
terwhite familiar religious
dramatist. The narrator will be
Mrs. Mary Luck, civic and relig
ious worker, who distinguished
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
THE PERIOD OF GLORY

THE PERIOD OF GLORY
The coming to its pastorate
of the Rev. william H. Hunter in
1875, started the church upon
an era of worldwide fame. In
December 1876, the edifice on
Charles and Mt. Vernon SITS was
purchased from the Third gap-
tist Church for $4,000. This his
toric building was designed by
Asher Benjamin. an architect of
the late colonial period of New
England. 1t was built In 1907,
and is the pride of Beacon Hill.
Within its walls the congrega-
ton held many happy meetings
and listened to the great preach
ers and orators Of the last sixty
years. The following distinguish
ed ministers were the pastors
during this time: William Hunt
er, John T. Jenher, Theodore
Gould, Robert F. Hurley, D. P.
Roberts, ]. NJ. Henderson, Will
liam H. Thomas. ST., William
Fickland, T. wellington Hender-
son, Reverdy c. Ransom, will
liam H. Thomas, Jr. The congre-
cation filed the building to
overfiowing and to preach at
Charles Street was a high privi-
lege.
THE PERIOD OF DECLINE
During the administration Of
Rev. M. w. Thornton, colored
population was rapidly leaving
Beacon Hill for the South End.
Efforts made to move the church
proved unpopular. In 1920. the
city of Boston ordered the Wild
ening of Charles st and this
caused the moving and repair of
the building. This made a mort
gage of $4,000 which proved too
much for the people to carry. A
committee of Beacon Hill white
friends: Edward R. Warren,
! Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Bishop to Preside Over
Civil Rights Conference

Bishop John ]. Wright will
preside Sunday at 2 p m at the
public conference on civil rights
in the roof ballroom Of the
Parker House, arrangements for
which have been made by the
Massachusetts Citizens Commit
tee on Civil Rights.
The meeting has been planned
to pubhcize the findings of the
report of the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights.
DR.. Robert K. Carr, professor
of government at Dartmouth
College and executive secretary
of the Presidents Committee on
Civil Rights, will describe the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

WASHINGTON = To tackle
the problem of adult illiteracy
a three day conference, called
by the 1. B. P. o. Elks of the
World, will be held here at the
Metropolitan Bapt. Church, Jan.
29-31.
According to the conference
director, Judge William C. Hues-
ton, Elk Commissioner of Educa-
ton, the conference will be a
workshop" meeting from which
will be launched a national COM
munity-class room program for
teaching thousands of adults
how to read, and write, accord
ing to the Army Education
training plan used in the war.
Our aim is not to try to teach
basic English to the entire col
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Renry Lowry

Last rites for Henry G. Love
cry, 10 Newcomb st, were held at
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church Tuesday, Jan. 20, at l
p m. The pastor of the church,
Rev. A. A. Perry, officiated, as
sisted by Rev. R. M. Owens, pas
tor Of Peoples Baptist Church,
and Rev. Enoch Woodhouse, as
sistant pastor at Columbus Ave.
Zion Church.
Mrs. Ethel Taylor was soloist
and selections were also rem
dered by the church choirs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Youth Conference
Jan. 81 al AndOyer


'The Event of '48 for Youth"
is the designation Of the B, Y.
p. U. Conference to be held at
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary in Newton Center,
Mass, Jan. 81, 1913 The GEN
eral Theme is Christ Can Meet
Youths Personal Problems. The
following. sermons viii be deliv-
cred. Devotional Life of Youth"
Rev. R. M. Owens; Social Life"
Rev. M. Chestore; Sex In the
Christian Phase" Rev. Earl
Lawson; Vocational Life Of
Youth" Edward Cooper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

work of the committee and offer
suggestions for helping to inn
plement it. A. Philip Randolph,
chairman of the national com
mittee for a permanent Fair
Employment Practices Avt and
president of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters, will speak
on the prospects Of enactment
Of a Federal FEPC act. Former
Congressman Thomas H. Eliot
will discuss the outlook for civil
rights in Massachusetts,.
Following these presentations,
the speakers will constitute a
panel with Herbert B. Ehrman
as moderator and with audience
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

Mr.. Lowery was a member Of
the board of trustees of Column
bus Ave. Zion Church. He joined
the church about 16 years ago.
He was also a member of its
Gospel Choir. His death was the
result Of his slipping and falling
in front of his home Jan. 16 as
he started on his way to work
Interment was In Mt. Hope Gem
etery. Reid Memorial Chapel on
fremont st had charge of fu-
neral arrangements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
You Are Invited

All friends of the Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority are cordially
invited to a public meeting in
honor of Founders Day at Peo-
pies Baptist Church, Sunday,
February /, at $3.50. The SUI
preme BaSileus of the sorority
viii be the guest spe cl.er.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

herself in last years production
of the MUSES." The singers
will be the Jubilee Gospel Cho-
rus of 18th Baptist Church, Will
liam Howard organizer, Gladys
Bergman, directress, and Eve
Ign Green, soloist. The Academy
rsnces will present an Interpre-
tive Number.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
History and Growth Of
Charles S., A.M.E. Church

Under the caption Some
Great Pastors of African Meth
odism" the history and growth
of Charles st. A.M.E. Church
was Interestingly told in the De-
cerlber number of the Journal
of Religious Education of the
A.M.E Church. Preceded by a
short history Of the founding Of
Boston and of the anti-sIavery
movement, the story goes on to
tell of the great role of historic
Charles st. Church, with pic
lures of the present pastor, Rev.
Childers, the new church and
numerous church groups.
FIRST AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF
BOSTON
This church was organized by
Rev. N. C. w. Cannon in a small
house on Belknap st as near as
can be determined, on November
rs, 1888, -Four periods character
ize its history: The Heroic Per-
ior; the Period Of Glory; the PEI
Rod of Decline; and the Period
of Change.
THE HEROIC PERIOD
From 1888 to 1875 the congre-
gaticn made several moves on
Beacon Hill and finally settled
on Anderson st. This property
was sold May 26, 1888, to Francis
R. Roberts. During this time the
congregation grew and became
a factor in the life of Beacon
Hill. During the pre- Civil War
days this church service was the
scene of the many abolitioniSt
meetings. William Lloyd CARR
son, Wendell Phillips, Frederick
Douglass, Phillips Brooks and
others led the fight against
slavery. 1t developed into one OF
the strongest colored congrega-
lions in the city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Old Age Assistance
At 20 Asked By Bill

The Massachusetts Legisla-
ture should encourage our senior
citizens by reducing the eligible
ity age for Old Age Assistance
from SIS to 60. said Former
Lieut.. Gov. Francis E. Kelly
Monday at a hearing at the
State House on his bill seeking
to reduce the Old Age Assistance
age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

sparce. Every lodge was repre-
scented, however, and business
was conducted in the regular
order, but the election Of officers
was deferred until Jan. l6.
At meeting on Jan. 16 there
was large attendance and the
following officers were elected
and installed; william A. How
ard, grand master treelected);
st. Clair Kirton, deputy grand
master; Joseph A. Benn, sem
ior grand warden; Matthew
Braxton, junior grand warden;
Victor c. Mascoll, grand treas
urer (reelected); Peter S. Gas
kins, grand secretary.
Every officer was elected by
unanimous vote. Alasnhers said il
! WIS the 1a v,ls GTaAe
Lodge session held lii Boston ii
many years. Harold f. Roberts,
grand lecturer, conducted the
installation ceremonies. after
which a sumptuous repast was
served.
Grand Master Howard adj
dressed the annual session. The
text follows:
BROTHERHOOD. AS IT
APPLIES TO MASONRY
Address by Grand Master, viii
liam A. Howard at the annual
session of Alpha Grand Lodge,
A. F. and A. M. Masons.
Two years ago you honored me
by electing me Grand Master.
The subject of my Installation
Address then was Harmony"
My purpose was, and still is, to
chart the good ship Alpha on a
course Of perfect harmony in our
ranks and friendly Masonic re-
lations between our Internation-
al A. F. g. A. NJ. bodies, white and
colored, and the F. & A. M. Ma
tional Body of colored MaSons
existing in our midst. We have
firmly and positively established
our legitimate right TO member
ship in that vast host Of Inter
national A. F. & A. M. Free Mas
ons existing throughout the
world. We have won the respect
and admiration of all Free Ma
sons regardless of race or affil-
iation, not only in Massachusetts,
and the Eastern States, but
throughout our own Supreme
Domain.
These accomplishments have
been achieved without retalia-
tory denunciation, vilification or
criticism of other Masons not
af1liated with us. Led by our eff
ficient, resourceful and courte-
Gus Grand Secretary. III. st.
Clair Kirton SD all Grand Lodge
Officers rendered valuable as
sistance in attaining these re-
suits. Like the Rock of Gibralter,
the honorable and venerable III.
Fred L. Herbert 3sd Past Depty.
Grand Master supplied the fact
finding committee with a wealth
Of historic data and an album
(Contfhued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

Miss Myrtle G. Dyson Of Frank
linton, La, who reigned over the
homecoming festivities at South
ern university, Baton Rouge, La.
Miss Dyson is a senior in business
education and an active member
of the Delta Sibma Theta soror-
ity.--(ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24
Alpha Grand Lodge
Elects Officers

w. A. Howard Reelected G. NJ.
The annual session Of Alpha
Grand Lodge of MaSons, A. f.
and A. M was held in Doric Hall
of their Masonic building, 1912
fremont st, DEC. q at 8 p m. 1t
was the night of one of Bos-
tons most severe snow and wind
storms, and attendance was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-01-24

BEFORE teaching polio patients become sesucent instructors
nrsctce how physical hanaps Miss Evelyn BOuden
PhIadepha Cleft fOFegr0und) steps curb crutches
She physical therapy scholarship winner Since completing her
training at Columbia University has been employed at the
New Reconstruction Home West Havesraw New York
This similar is of the phases Of care and
treatment possible by support Of the March Of
JanEafy 1880.