davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 5. H. bullock. pastor

RCps D. H. DuuOCh, PdStOA
Seeing the Risen Christ" will
be the theme of the pastor Sun
day, over WORL. (95O on your
'diaD. A feature of the morning
service will include the COM
bined choirs singing the Halle
lujah Chorus" In addition to the
Sunrise and baptism Easter SER
vice the pastor will be heard in
an early service from the Park
man bandstand on Boston Com
mon. A number Of candidates
who came in during the revival
will be baptised. At 3 pm. a
special service concentrating
the first anniversary in the new
auditorium will be observed with
local pastors and their congrega-
tions and choirs participating. At
6 pm. the young people will pre-
sent an Easter program. Follow
ng this a plaque consisting of a
memorial piece for little Stanley
Marsh of World War II, will be
dedicated. The Ordination serv-
ice last Sunday afternoon with
Rev. R. M. Owens preaching the
sermon and Deacon Johnson,
chairman of the deacon's uion,
giving the charge to Deacon
Green who was ordained, the
deacons of most of the local
churches present and Mother
Martin with the Pleasant Hill
Gospel Chorus, made this impress
sive and inspiring ordination SER
vice one long to be remembered
by the full house present to en-
JOY it. Good Friday prayer and
praise service will be observed
at the usual time, 8 pm. Sunday
evening at 1880 Cantata with
portions Of Handles Messiah will
be presented.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
Bishop Walls
At Zion Easter
We Special Services Is I'll

The Special Services Is pt-l co
PALM SUNDAY
1890 am, Sermon: DR.. A. A
Perry, Pastor. Special music by
Senior Choir; soloists, Ethe
Woodhouse Taylor and C. Her
bert Richardson.
$50 pm. Annual Tea spon
sored by the Senior Choir.
EASTER SUNDAY
5 am. Sunrise Service. Sermon
by DR.. A. A. Perry, Pastor.
1890 am. Sermon: BISHOP
WILLIAM ]. WALLIS, AN.
DID,, LID, Chicago, Ill. Solo.
ists::: Ethel Woodhouse Taylor
Joseph Duncan, c. Herbert Rich
ardson. Special music by the
Senior Choir.
1890 am. Church school.
6:15 pm. Warwick Christian
Endeavor,
1880 pm. Cantata, "Ohvet t.
Calvary" (Maunder) Soloists
Ethel Woodhouse Taylor, Nellie
James, Irving Ridley, c. Herb
ert Richardson. Organist: Cora
Lloyd Arnold, Director: T. Car
ter Jefferson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
NEwNEss OF LIFE

Look around, and you will see
New Life making an upward
flight. It's more thrilling than
watching the take-off of an air
ship. Out of the cold damp prison
of earth it has broken forth and
then stretched its wings to fly
upward. 1t is a passage too swift
for human eyes to capture. We
marvel at the flight day by day
When did grass dart upward like
q bird? When did leaves wing
Themselves into existence? When
did buds mount up in chariots?
AT natures signal all living veg
etabIe life ascends to higher
realms Of living Wingless though
they seem they yet take flights
mounting up higher and higher
Their whole existence is trans
formed. We see and enjoy the
change.
Our Easter season is the logical
time to raise the perennial ques-
ton: Is newness of life within
the grasp of man? Or is he DOOM
ed to dust? Or is his end the be-
ginning of his upward flightg
Long before a tree puts forth its
buds it has STRINGS and quicken
ing of life, signs that it is all
poised for flight. If man can rise
above his animal nature then in
this life he should begin to have
a quickening sense of his high
destiny. As he becomes lord Of
his instincts, his passions he be-
gins to feel he was not made for
earth but the sky. He becomes
conscious Of making a flight in
this life. When the thoughts Of
Plato are more intriguing than
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
FIRSTA. M. e. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. o. w. ChiIders, pastor
EASTER PROGRAM

EASTER PROGRAM
9 am, Evangelist Charlotte
jackson will lead an early prayer
and praise service.
10:45 am, All three choirs will
sing Easter Anthems and the
following spirituals: Awake,
Thou that Sleepest, jackson;
Meditation, That's, ''Were You
There When They Crucifed Ny
Lord?" Amanda Kemp will sing
Il Know That my Redeemer Liv-
eth, Herbert Williams, violinist.
The pastor will speak on the top
ic, "The Resurrection the Key
stone of our Faith" There viii
be baptism of adults and infants.
100 pm. the Church school.
under the direction of Mrs. Sar-
ah Nelson, will present the chill
dren in program and distribute
Easter plans.
At 7:45 pm. the combined
choirs will sing the cantata, Hail
t. the Victor" by Wooler, assist
ed by Esther Greene, Angelyn
DeVaughn, MacHenry Boat
wright, Hubert Mcdowell, SOLO
lists. The decorations will be by
the Altar Guild, Sadie Williams,
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
W. {. CARTER
POST AUXILIARY

The William E. Carter Auxili-
airy, Mrs. Lucille C. Barnes, pres
ident, met April 8 at the Ever
EFT School and heard reports
from committees. There was a
large attendance &. Mrs. Eunice
Kendall, committee chairman
for the Night in Monte Carlo. Z
promises night of fun at the
House on the HILL. Saturday,
April %. Come and enjoy it
Mrs. Melnea Cas-, scholarship
chairman, announces a scholar
ship for any child of a deceased
veteran. The address of Mrs.
Cas- is 100 Harold ST., Roxbury.
Mrs. CaSs is also chairman for
the tea to be held at the Shaw
House Sunday afternoon, June
S The annual dance of tho
Post and Auxiliary will be held
at the Dorchester Plaza, Friday
evening, June II. Tables I'M
reserved. Music by Paula Layne
and his orchestra. Subscription
SITS i. Mrs. Bernice Mayors,
co-chairnan for the annual
picnic July 4 will announce the
place next week Mrs. Sadie
Thompson, past president, was
in an auto accident Thursday
Of last week. Mrs. Cynthia Tur-
ner, MIS-. Mary T. Powell and
Mrs. Clara Scott are on the sick
list.
THINGS TO REMEMBER: /.
Pay your dues. 2. Attend affairs
given by the Post and Auxiliary.
8. Make your pledge for a con-
tribution for our new home. 4.
Pull together, for united we
stand, divided we fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith. Pastor

Members and friends, you ara
sure to be well pleased if you can
plan to attend the Breakfast, by
the Brotherhood and served
Easter Sunday morning in the
Church dining room. It will be a
very different and gratifying way
to start the full celebration of this
important Holy Day.
Holy Week services at Church
brought several inspired speas ers
who are visitors to the city, rim
listers Of other congregations and
elders in the Presbyterian
Church. EASTER GREETINGS
TO ALL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Jordan Hall

Rabbi Barnett R. Brckner Of
Cleveland, Ohio, viii address the
Community audience on the sub
ject, 'Israers Rebirthl-Its chsl-
lenge to Christians and jews"
Sunday morning, April II at
1890. He is one of the great Rab-
binical preachers of America, was
selected by President Roosevelt to
tour the war theaters during the
last war and visited Israel last
year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
''Your Brothers Voice.

~
Clifford |. Miller

F., the amusements Of night clubs
when the music Of Bach is more
enjoyable than the Sensuous rhy-
thms of jazz; when we give way
Z TO our generous impulses and re-
( strain our evil ones we become
( conscious Of pushing our way up
ward towards the stars. There are
mountain-top moments when we
feel ourselves lifted out of the
limitations of time and space. TIL
earth itself seems strange; and
heaven seems our home We
know in those high moments we
have been flying with wings that
have carried US far beyond this
low burying ground
This something OF wings we
have within us whispers to US Of
our immortal destiny. We were
not made for time but eternity.
We shall outliye these granite
boulders which have endured for
centuries and promise to endure
for ages. More and more we see
our earthly bodies as steel cages
imprisoning the restless eagle Of
our soul longing for heaven and
our home
Greater than our own, intima-
tons of immortality is the assur-
ance of Christ our Lord, that the
abiding part of US is that which
win always mount up higher and
higher: our faith, our hope, our
love He, the conqueror of the
grave, death, hell and the world
gives us the assurance that be.
cause He lives, we too shall hive
World problems will be solved
when we have more lordly soul.
to wrestle with them.
May your Easter be joyou.
one! May your soul mount up!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
NAACP Fashion

(Continued From Page y
spring bonnets, gifts from the
Silver Mask Studio and enter
tainment by Francine Roberts,
Harold Blair, Hugh Lyon. Fo-
dora Manning, James Brown and
Fern Wynn are all features that
will mark the NAACP Fashion
Show as one of the best ever pro-
duced in Boston.
The date? Next Friday, April
%, at Butler Hall, 1895 fremont
st., Roxbury. See you therel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

list Church by the congregation Of
the Fourth Methodist which will
take place Sunday, May 8. The
new surroundings will be an in
centive to the faithful musicians
who have provided the music in
Fourth for so many years, and
we may look for big doings in
their new home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The Marionettes are scheduled
to sing in Peoples Baptist church,
the evening of-May 10, and / am
hoping to see all those folks who
missed them when they were
there before. A sad feature OF
this event is their giving me
tickets to sell, and I am the
poorest ticket seller in the world
viii some kind friends come to
my relief and buy tickets from
me? They will be advertised in
later editions. Keep your eye
open.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
Victory Over Death

Out Of Times monstrous vaults the starless night
Fell on the mysteries of that tragic day
Hate had its fear that eer the morning light
Love and devotion would their might display
Strict watch was kept; and mandatory seals
Born of that will having no good desire
Vanished beneath the Victims powerful heels
Like powdered chat fed to a roaring fire
And so that murky night of darkest hue
Which had engulfed Creation in its pail
Marked the transition of the old to new
A fuller, richer life assured to all
Fairest of Morn, Thy quickening grace mpart.
That We these days. may know Thee as Thou art!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

49, y . ~ AAs - OA$@N<SAA
Pastor of Pleasant Hill Bap-
list Church, who will be
heard at Parkman grand
stand on Boston Common,
Easter Sunday. He will also
baptize a large number at
the s o'clock sunrise service
at the church, conduct spe-
cial service at 3 PM. mark
ing LIST anniversary in COM
pleted church and end of 9TH
year broadcasting from
Pleasant Hill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

And tomorrow, Sunday, at 2;45
p. m. its Marian Anderson at
Symphony Hall. Her last appear
ance till 1851.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE RADIO airlines were drab
late that night when | dialed
Chicago and suddenly heard a
man speaking with a logic and
frankness unusual in these times
when some mems opinions seem
to be controlled and paid for. ,
Mr.. oursler was the speaker and
he was UNFOLDING Amherst in the
color issue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE COLLEGE issues of edu-
cation and fraternities had MOTH
ING TO DO with inter-marriage,
continued Mr.. Oursler as calmly
a college professor, But he said
I il ever came to such, he would
Judge the merits Of economic and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE BIBLE STORY classic, re-
vised and modernized by Mr..
Oursler, should at least spare
him from being called a com
munist." He seems to have been
called a choice assortment Of
other names which we news
papermen must all endure. The
funny part about Mr.. Oursler is
that he has proven to be a better
Christian than SO percent of his
critics,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

WHAT HALTED me from tun-
ing further was the fact that Mr..
Oursler was being lainbasted I'M
mercifully by irrate parents and
Youngsters, including Frat stu
dents, and ne was reading their
mad-mailH which was calling
HIM everything but ! Christian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE SHOCK Of Mr.. oursler's
reply, ] figured, would just about
doom his further broadcasts as
soon as the irate ''Klan advocates"
started writing in. Other men.
like Orsen Wells, didn't last long
for similar reasons. Elmer Davis
had his waterloo. And Walter
Winchell and Drew Pearson are
not finding the going easy. You
know why.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

social problems and adjustments,
NOT COLOR, in his advice. And
he would say the same for white
couples as well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

FULTON OURSLER, stoo d
alone that night facing one of the
most damaging dogmas in world
society But he was probably one
of the coolest commentators on
the air. AS I recall it, he said he
didn't have a daughter. But if he
had a girl he would NOT oppose
her inter-racial marriage on any
basis Of color. In fact. he wouldn't
try to interfere, if he could help
IL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

The time draws near for the
opportunity to hear Fred Wright,
basso, and I mean basso, in St.
Paul, Cambridge, the 24th.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

who think all reform mus orig
mate in Washington.
1.-THE American Veterans Com
mittee deserves credit for spon-
soring this measure. But the
reform has many other liberal
hackers and we venture TO state
that the great majority of Mass
achusetts citizens would be
strongly for it, if the issue we're
fairly pit to them"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
BACON

THE COLLEGE FRAT color
line controversy has created
some good results. For one thing
it initiated many reforms. 1t has
fittingly given nationwide hon
ors to Amherst College which fir
ed the opening gun. And, fittingly
enough, the subject gave me. my
first air-wave introduction to Full
ton Oursler, the author Of to-
days classic. "The Greatest
Story Ever Told
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE BIBLE, means the book,
and Mr. Oursler has retained all
the original while undergoing
vast research, bringing many
obscure terms and explanations
into their proper prospectives al
lowing for an easier understand
ing by the readers. His book,
"The Greatest Story Ever Told
will encourage more Bible read
ing such as is sorely needed in
these times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

THE QUESTION which was in
tended to smash Mr.. Ours1er into
atomic fragments came from
some vengeful parent whose let
ter asked Oursler if he felt so
democratic about colored people
mixing on the Campus, would he
allow his daughter to marry a
colored man? Now, this is old
stuff. Nevertheless, it seemed the
entire radio airlanes went quiet
awaiting this answer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

Now, among other things. Mr..
Oursler is religious editor of the
Readers Digest. Which proves
how wrong some folks can be.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16
Boston Baked
By MABE KOUNTzE

"Old wood best to burn, old wine
to drink. old friends to trust, and
old authors to read
BACON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16


Paul, Cambridge, the 9th.
The time draws near also for
the opportunity to hear St. Clair
Kirton in his recital Of original
poems, in Brown Hall, the 2sth.
Alfred Harris has gone on to
his reward, making one more in
the ranks of musicians who have
passed. Al, who was the hus-
band Of Ella Roam Harris, was
a capable musician, arranger and
director, specializing in male en-
sembles. He was a genial, CO.
operative friend, and every inch
a man. Our sympathies to his
widow.
The Colored American Night
Pops viii be held in Symphony
Hall, Monday evening, June 81.
this year, and you will do well to
reserve this date for the purpose
of joining with the hundreds who
make up the audience, show a
classy front. and enjoy an ex-
cent program. The method of
selecting the guest soloist is an
added attraction this year.
All will watch with interest,
the opening Of the Union Method
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

All viii watch with interest,
the opening Of the Union Method.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

FOLKS TO-DAY seem to think
that their situations and prob
lens are something vastly new. "
S 0 CT al conditions, economic,
threats of new wars, divorces,
juvenile and adult crime, stupid
politicians, these and all the rest
flourished in the Bible days Of
ancient Greece, Rome, Persia,
Egypt and many other lands I'M
der the same sun, moon, and stars
centuries ago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-04-16

KING SOLOMON a mortal
man who lived over thousand
years ago, has alone contributed
Bible chapter Of Proverbs which
cover every conceivable modern
DAY worry and grants solutions
better than any modern day psy-
chiatrist can ever hope to render.
The PSALMS, the Letters of Paul.
and many, many other chapters
eliminate many needs for mind
doctors.
THE SERMON On The Mount
Ly JESUS is portrayed power
fully by Mr.. Oursl5 in his book
and with a clarity that is of soul
satisfaction. In these days Of
proud, arrogant, boastful similar
tiles to once naughty Rome it
seems strange that, liz, the Ro-
mans, people are still seeking
i'soothsayers' to tell them what's
wrong with their minds when
they should be seeking Christ and
the Bible to cure their souls. This
seems to be an appropriate
Easter Message.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

deed might state that Riparian
rights exist in Garrison Blight that
this does not affect the matter.
For. Lester pointed out, the State
of Florida has prior right and
superior right in the matter.
The whole question that has
plagued prior commissioners and
councilmen came out in the open
again when it was announced
that Mr.. Lord wanted to spend
100000 on cottages adjoining the
blight if he was allowed to fill in
land up to the Mitchell property.
Mayor A. Maitland Adams said
that encroachment was being
made right today by the Mitchells
in filling in land in the blight. He
said that an injunction should be
taken out stopping them at once.
Neither City Manager Ralph
Spalding nor City Attorney M
Ignatius Lester commented on the
alleged encroachment by the
MitchellS. So it is possible that
the Mitchells do have the legal
right to fill in their property.
Taxpayer Louis Eisner also
spoke on the matter. Eisner stated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

that he had sought legal sdsUr
from marine LAWYERS on the ststua
of Garrison Blight and that itr
marine lawyers were Of the opin
ion that the riparian rights east
ed (Eisner stated that he. terasn
ally, did not want his 800 II a.
parian rights al ALI
Eisner said that he Was ted
not to worry about riparian
rights as every one had eonsu
tutional rights. The marine lee
Yers commended that the Carr.
son Blight land owners had poT
chased their property ir sesd
faith. and that they had PAL.
chased it prior TO the eiiFs
claim.
The matter then remained st 4
has for years past Riparian right
in Garrison Blight Is stall centre
VerSy.
Change Date of Next
Commission Meeting
Resolution was passed ciisnginE
the next regular meeting - tff
City Commissioners from Monday
Continued On Page ThreeD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Macarthur
Refuses Offer
oTestify
Had Been Invited To
Appear Before Senate
Committees About
Rearnliilg Europe


WASHINGTON. Aug. 16-De-
Tense Secretary Louis johnson to-
day turned over to the senate
joint Armed Services and Foreign
Relations Committees letter he
had received from General Doug
las Macarthur, who had been in
vited to come to Washington to
testify before the committees
about the bill designed to appro-
pirate 81 billion $3.50 million for
the rearmament of Western Eu-
rope.
Johnson explained that Gener-
al Macarthur had been invited,
but was not directed to appear be-
fore the committees. In view of
that status of the message sent
to General Macarthur, he replied
that he felt confident that he
could do more for his country by
remaining in Japan than in ap-
pearing before the committees,
which had voted Is to IL to invite
him to come here.
General Macarthur thanked
the committee for the invitation
but explained that he deemed the
wiser course was for him to re-
main at his post. Had he, made the
trip, he would have been ques-
toned, members of the commit
tees stated, not only about rearm-
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16

the hospitals operations before
We grant money. | have been
promised payroll breakdowns on
at least two different occasions.
Also the County has given the
Hospital $4,000 since October /,
l949."
Dion again gaining the floor:
We would be suckers to give
the County this money. How
much would we get out of them
if we needed it? The County has
just given the hospital $4,000
from their mari fund. Most of
the profits of this mari fund
came out of charges to the City
of Key West"
Monroe County Tax Assessor
Claude Gandolfo explained the
county's position on the matter,
GandOlfo said that the county had
set up only one mill in the budget
expecting the city to pay to the
hospital the $4,000 that it (the
city, had promised.
Commission John Carbonell:
Il make a motion that we give
them $4,000 right now with no
strings attached"
How can you vote for that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Cuban Officials
Expected 10
Visit Key West

Cuban Officials and their
families, who will represent Cuba
at the Miami Cuba Day" Cele-
bration, probably will visit Key
West after the celebration in
Miami and Miami Beach.
The officials will leave Havana
by National Airlines on morn
ing of August 10Th. The delega-
ton will number Is.
National Airlines will provide
additional transportation for the
delegation to visit Key West.
Among the party will be DR.. Jose
Diaz Garrido, Havana City Coun-
Gil President, Hon. Manuel Ser
rano, Vice-president, Aldermen
Jesus Diaz, Raul Cassie Del Pine.
Candida De La Tore, Andres
Avelino Lao and Alderwoman
Continued On Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
FINLAND SneezeS
60 On And On

ffti HfNkf f1nland 80 Fin
nf a. D.. sneesed "a when
e. sfloffinE A man nam
a ai Fsnpere. Fin
h fawn sneeung fur half
al ssals nut without in
ta b. slfre Fur two or
tsfa maFhr week. he Is
ANFu ~ starts. and he
M m0 tunes q day
o. accompanied by
f slsstr end sufnc fever
H ears NBlWfa. - Helsinkl
eenianed thst pclAonen
fsI HHafl sppears a. ENJOY
sif saaf health. bat the
Ha sass sitbssut fail and
~ m fatuHus a. hospital
Fw - IS pgt a. hcd and
sffHs treatment The
fH fhr aialug said. IS an
tffm ui nasal Catarrh,
- hs Wis vrins ~ the nose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-16
Bethlehem
Won't Agree To
| Wage Increase
up Wirephotos
CIV The Associated uressl

NEW YARK, Aug. 16-Arthur
Homer, president of Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, today told the
presidents fact finding commit
tee that his company can not and
will not agree to fourth round
in raising weges of Bethlehem's
employers.
He asserted that another wage
increase will cause another spir-
aling in the cost of living. The
time is inopportune, he said,
for another increase in wages.
Such an increase, he maintained,
would almost certainly disrupt
the country's economy.
Cost of living has gone down,
not up, he emphasized, since
Bethlehem's workers received
their last increase in wages, and
his company, he concluded, is not
in, position to raise its wage
scale