davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, DID,, Pastor
The onward march of the
church to the old st. Paul stand
ard of service to the community
has not been noticeably slowed
down by the weather anc yaca-
ton season. True, faces are
missed, but those who remain
are carrying on with enthusiasm
which is testimony to the eff
cheney of the leader. In the
morning the pastor showed many
things which should be forgotten,
in his sermon, and that we ham
per ourselves by remembering
grudges, Sights and many other
fancied ills. At night he preached
a masterful sermon on Trust"
and many in the congregation
declare that he breaches even
better at night than he does in
the morning. The senior choir
supported both services with ap-
propriate musical selections.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Lawson, Minister
Rev. Lawson's text for the
morning service was "The Ac-
cusing Finger" Miss Gloria
Clark of Roxbury was the guest
soloist. The attendance for the
nine o'clock Sunday School hour
is growing. The annual picnic of
the Church School will be held
at Salem Willows on Thursday,
July 81. Mrs. Gladys High, super
intendent. Among the sick are
Mrs. Elsie Young at the Mass.
Gen. Hospital and Mrs. Gertrude
Young at home, 1871 Harvard
Street, Maiden. A business meet
ing of the church and Corpora
ton was held on Thursday eve
ming, July IA, when plans were
made for the fall program. Mr..
and Mrs. William Stokes of Ever
EFT are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a son, July
IS, at Mass. Memorial Hospital.
And Mr.. and Mrs. George John
son of Bradford St., Everett, a
son, at Whidden Hospital, Everett.
Deacon Floyd Gaines still con-
tinues i'll at the Mass. Gen. Hos
pital and Miss Marylin Caring
ton at the City Hospital, Boston.
Dean George Gore and Mr.. Will
liam Key were the dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Valen-
tine on Thursday evening, July
Z. Mr.. Gore is Dean of State
College, Nashville, Tenn, and Mr..
Key is president of the Teachers
Association at Chattanooga. Both
were in attendance at the Ma
tional Educational Association
which convened at Boston during
the week. Memorial flowers were
given in memory of Mr.. Herbert
M. Young who passed away a
year ago, July 5, by Mrs. Burton
and family.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

On Tuesday evening, June 20,
Mrs. Bessie Pearson of 1853 West
ern Ave. celebrated her birthday
in a very pleasant way. The
affair was held in the recreation
room of the Western Ave. Baptist
Church, of which Mrs. Pearson
is a devoted member. Two beau
tiful birthday cakes with candles
an dthe room decorations made a
very pretty picture. Prayer was
offered by Rev. James Fields,
acting pastor of the church, then
the singing of two beautiful
hymns opened the party for an
evening of fun.
Mrs. Newkirk acted as receiv-
ing hostess for Mrs. Pearson who
was gowned in pink silk. Mrs.
Cotabelle Mosely read kilograms
and directed games which all
enjoyed. Mrs. Aramenta Nc
Kenzie acted as mistress Of cere-
monies and arranged the affair
in such a way that everyone
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
Christening At
81. BarthoIonleW's

st. Bartholomew Church,
Cambridge, was the center of
attraction Sunday morning, July
10, 1s49, when baby Eugene
Lowell Collins, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Lowell Collins,
ST., of Roxbury, was christened,
along with another baby girl, by
the pastor, Rev. Kenneth dep.
Hughes.
Following the christening, the
party, consisting Of god parents,
relatives and friends, retired to
the home of young Collins grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Springer of Blacknall St, Cam
bridge, where combined chris
tening and birthday dinner OF
turkey with all the trimmings
was served, honoring young Col
Inns and Gordon Greaves, grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Springer.
Among the guests entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Rice Of
Austin, Texas, who are the house
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
Tel. Kenmore 9T23
Or. R. A. SIMMONS
DENTIST
222 Northampton 81.
Boston, Mass.

Services held in Kinston, North
Carolina.
MRS. MATTE HARDNETT,
"a Sterling ST., died June 20,
1s49. Services from Peoples
Baptist Church. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
CLAUDE CATHERWooD, III
Northampton ST., died June 81,
ls4s. At the Twelfth Baptist
Church the services were held.
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. LENA CARSON, IS
Seattle ST., Allston, died June %.
Services from the Charles st.
Church, Rev. Sherman Green Of
fciating. Interment Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
WILLIAM JOHNSON, 70 Ster-
ling ST., died June Is, 1949. Ser
vices from the Chapel, Rev.
Owens officiating. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
ALONZO Van HISE, 81 Wind
sor ST., died June 26, 1949. Ser
vices from the Chapel. Inter-
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. vELMA ERQUHART,
ATS Mass. Ave, died June 28,
1s49. Interment in Cape Cara
deau, Missouri.
MRS. GLADYS MOODY, 10
Auburn ST., died June 81, 1s4s.
Services from the Chapel, Rev.
| Woodhouse officiating. Inter-
ment Cambridge Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
present had something to say.

Rev. w. Marvin Gibson of
Union Baptist Church was pres
ent and offered greetings. Mrs.
Pearson's sons, daughter, sister
and daughters-in-law all praised
her as an ideal mother. The
birthday gifts were many and
beautiful. Mrs. Pearson's sister,
Mrs. Bertha Pitman, assisted by
many helpers, served delicious
refreshments. There were many
birthday cards with money. After
Mrs. Pearson opened the packages
she thanked all for having helped
make her birthday such happy
occasion. The lighting Of the
candles and the cutting of the
birthday cakes were pleasant
features of the evening. A
photographer took pictures.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

DEAR FRIENDS: Here we are
together again after a long win
ter. Summer months are sending
many away to vacation spots
and your humble servant, Billie,
asked me to take over as she
goes with her bathing suit and
her hubby, DR.. Lloyd Marshall,
for a vacation at Oak Bluffs.
Did you know Mrs. Margaret
Spence was general chairman for
reception which was rendered
the graduates from high schools
and colleges and held at the
YWCA by the Women's Club?
understand that DIR. and
Mrs. Herman L. Benners of 33
John st. spent the Fourth of July
holidays at Old Orchard Beach.
:. Saturday, July 2, was the
day that Miss Villa Mae English
chose for her marriage to Joseph
N. Truesdall. Here's to your hap
pinesS, Villa. f. / know Richard
j. White must be recovered from
his nervousness by now, since his
baby son arrived July /. The
proud mother is the former Doris
E. Seighardt of Germany. Con-
gratulationS Friends, the
Burleigh Chorus closed another
successful season with party
June 20 at the home of Misses
Isadora Murphy, Louise Harris
and Vivian Davenport, and "Vi"
also celebrated her birthday at
that time The record made
at Revere Beach by your pinch
hitter and her daughter was
played friends thought some
body was being murdered). The
title was go Down Moses" .
You know, it was really pleasing
to hear Hattie Mcdaniel make
her vacation speech. It revealed
her as a woman of education and
culture, bright contrast to her
servant role as Beulah. And
Bill" played by Ernest Whit
man, is a role which is not in
keeping with his college educa-
ton. met Mr.. Whitman in
Pittsburgh, Pa, when he played
the Pershing Theater. was then
i a young girl and I remember with
pride that he once bought me
an ice cream soda for running
an errand for him Speaking
of the theatre, a carnival, called
the World of Mirth," showed
here with a colored group in tent
Club Ebony. I took it in. The
girls were charming. The dances,
with African rhythm, were fast
and furious. I wondered if they
had any bones in their bodies.
:. I received a card from Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Price of 80 John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16


st. who are vacationing in Plym-
outh, Mass. The Charles
Oswells of is Elizabeth st. are
in California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christine Fernandes of 40 Belle
vue st. have for their guests Mrs.
Joseph Silva and daughter Audry
of Onset, Mass. Miss Harriet
V. Gray reports that the Lawn
Party held last Friday evening
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Benton Harris was a great sue
cess, being for the John st. Bapt-
ist Church Sunday School .
Many thanks to all who worked
for this cause. This Sunday
School will hold their picnic July
20 at Whalom Park. Buses will
leave from the church at 10 AM.
To make the picnic pay, let us use
the buses instead of our private
cars. l had the pleasure of meet
ing the Bouncing Buonos" at
White City last week. They have
a Tarpaulin act possessing great
skill. We were sorry to learn
that Mr.. James A, Boslev. 81
Dewey st. had passed away. The
GUARDIAN expresses sincere
sympathy to his son James of
Boston, Mass. Mrs. Edward
Dillon of A Bellevue St. had for
her guest over the holidays the
mother of her late husband, Mrs.
Margaret Dillon of N. Wood
bury, Conn.,, and her brother-in-
laws Lee and Richard Dillon,
also Miss Hazel Burke.
To those who phone for verse
here goes:
BANG, BANG" WENT
NEWNEW
As / toent lDalking dotun the
street
The Riddles shot a frecracker at
my feet
I gaze one leap up in the air.
Say Riddles you gaze 'NewneD'
an alofuI scare
They helped me up from of the
ground
With laughing eyes they stood
around
"Gee, 'Netrneto' are you hurt!
Where2"
mo Riddles. only 'Nelpne,r' can
sit--There.''
BY PEGGY NEWMAN
Before close-7ave yoi
seen Prince, the thoroughbred
collie owned by Mrs. Geraldine
Brisbane? Some dog, and cost
plenty NICOLA.
Dear Readers-It is really fun
writing to you. All / ask is when
you drop your vacation cards to
me, please put a stamp on them
and sign your name. So long,
friends, remain-PEGGIE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
= BILLIE'S =
Worcester Jottings
Telephone News To 4-s6oz

BY PEGGY hitting BILLIE who is on vacaton4-28s4
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16
Recent Deaths
From J. B. Johnson's
Funeral Serpice


JOSEPH SEQUIRIA, 284 Wes-
tern Ave, Cambridge, died June
3, 1949,. Services from the Chap
ell, Rev. Marvin Gibson offici-
ated. Interment Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
MRS. FANNIE REID, 1915 E
216th ST., New York, died June
8. Services from the Chapel, Rev
Owens officiated. Intermeni
Cambridge Cemetery.
MRS. FLoRETTA ENGER.
MANN, 638 Shawmut Ave, dice
June 6, 194s. Service from th'
st. Cyprian's Church, Rev. Lee
roy Ferguson oficiated. Inter
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
DOMINGO BARBOZA, Il
Davis st., died June 8, 1949
Services from the Church Of thu
Lady of Pompeei. Intermen
Cambridge Cemetery.
JOHN E. JEFFERSON, 2.
Greenwich St., died June 10
194s. Service from the Chapel
Rev. Minor officiating. Inter
ment Mt. Hope.
JOHN HALL, 8 Greenwich st
died June IL, 1949. Service from
New Hope Church. Intermen
at Plymouth, Mass.
THADEUS GREEN, 525A Co
lurnbus Ave, died June IS, 1919
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-16

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins,
Mr.. Rice is the principal Of one
of the largest schools in Texas
where Mr.. Collins mother is a
teacher. Mr.. Rice attended the
National Educational Association
here as delegate. The visitors
are on an extended tour Of
Canada and the New England
states.
, 1949-01-06
NEWS

The SIS 'SIBILLA" sailed
from Mobile, New Orleans,
and Tampa, December 17th),
and is now due at Frederik-
sted December 10Th, 1913, &C
cepting' freight for St. Kits,
Barbados, Trinidad, Caripito.
, 1949-01-06

---n
The SIS "ALCOA POINT
Err" is scheduled to sail from
New York January 7th, 1949,
and is due at Frederiksted on
or about January 10th, accept
ing freight for Guadeloupe,
Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad, Georgetown, Paramaribo.
C CO.. Inc
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1949-01-06

The SIS "JANNA" is sched-
eled to sail from New York
December 10Th, 1948, and is
due at Frederiksted on or
about January 7th, 1949, &C
cepting freight for st. Kits,
st. Lucia, Grenada, Trinidad,
Guanta, Puerto Sucre, Carl
pito.
, 1949-01-06

a most ~commendable o b.
Indeed it is the beginning Of
bigger and better things to
come, and we believe that
everyone joins with us in ex-
tending every good wish for
success for the future. The
principal, Victor Gibean, is no
newcomer to the field. 1t was
he who guided the first Voca-
tional Institute through many
years of useful service, and it
was that record which no
doubt brought him back to the
principalship.
THE Veterans Administra-
ton will find here just as CO.
operative and receptive a
group to work with as else
where, and there is no doubt
that all the benefits which We
terans everywhere receive will
come likewise to our sons
here. Given a fair opportunity
and the necessary financial
support, the Vocational
School will prove Of the great
est value to this island.
, 1949-01-06

THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL OPENS

YESTERDAY Vocational School, located at the Elk
oernnent Station, formally opened with an enrolment of
more than sixty. This is undoubtedly one of the greatest and
most significant steps taken in recent years. Out OF this school
may come the men who will hold St. Crox together in years
70 come. Always there is the necessity to link and tie in the
skilled with the %unskiled, the professional with the vocation
al AS important as doctors, lawyers, ministers and teachers
are to a community, just as important are the men and women
who conduct those services which make the wheels of indus
try go round. There must be those who build houses and fac
tories, who help to maintain that which is already going, and
to help feed and clothe the community.
THERE ARE THOSE who remember the original Voca-
tonal Institute at Annals Hope, in which young men, and Ia
ter women were exposed to higher education, and were given
an opportunity to come in contact with instructors who had
themselves seen education in a valuable and practical atmos-
phere. This Vocational School is not likely to follow in the
exact footsteps of the former institution, but it can serve very
much the same purpose, and give our young people not only
the skills they need to help fit them for a place in the COM
munity, but also that maturity of thought, that vision, which
will make them progressive citizens.
THERE IS NO limit to what the Vocational School can
do for this community. But in order to serve its greatest good,
it must take to the classroom, the workshop and the field,
that dignity without which labor becomes a mere mockery.
Much has been said of the dignity Of labor, but unfortunate
l the boat has been missed, and there are still those in this
enlightened day and time, who look upon the skilled hands
as being unfit for the honor and dignity which rightfully be-
long to labor. 1t is therefore for those who seek the vocationn-
al field to pursue it, and give to it all-important dignity which
it so well deserves.
IN PLANNING AND working out details for the Voca-
tional School we think it fit to say that Mrs, Pearl Byrd Lar
sen, Superintendent of Education, along with others, has done
, 1949-01-06
ST. CROIX REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

Pursuant to Resolution of
the Municipal Council of St.
Croix, approved November 3,
1948, sealed bids are hereby in
vited for the following proper
ty belonging to the Municipal
lily of St. Croix:
Parcels of Estates Lonqpoint
and Cotton Garden:
Matricul No. 81. containing
1877 acres. more or less
Matricul No. 80. containing
1913 acres. more or less
Matricul No. SO. containing
1923 acres. more or less
Parcels of Estates Isaacs Bay
and Jacks Bay:
Matricul No. IS. containing
= 1854 acres. more or less
Matricul No. 36. containing
1853 acres. more or less
All as shown on Public
Works Department Map of
Parcel No. | of Longpoint &
Cotton Garden and Estates
Longpoint & Cotton Garden &
1saacs Bay & Jacks Bay. dated
23rd September. ls4s. Draw
ing No. l55."
There is reserved from this
sale a 54-foot right-of-way for
public highway following the
general line of the highway
now existing; also the right to
establish rights-of-way thru
and for access to all of the va
rious parcels. .
Bids may be submitted for
one or more parcels and must
be accompanied by certified
check for So of the amount
bid. Those of unsuccessful bid
ders will be returned. Terms,
cash on delivery of deed in St.
Croix to purchaser or autho-
rlzed representative. Address
bids to Assistant Commission
er of Finance, st. Croix, and
indicate on envelope bid on
Parcel No. -. Bids will be
opened at the Finance Office,
Christiansted, St. Croix, at II:
90 am. January %, 1949. The
right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
, 1949-01-06


STRENoTH
n.
UNITY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
J Vaccination Of Mature Cattle
For BruceIIosis Has Drawbacks

in milk flow and an occasional
absceSS.
81 Reactions caused by vac.
cination cannot be told from
those that cattle show after nor.
NAL exposure to brucellosis. This
is confusing to the herd owner
or the buyer of breeding cattle
and may prohibit interstate
movement.
"a Produces abortion In q
few pregnant cows, but vaccina.
ton is not the cause Of perman.
ent infection In cows.
81 May be in conflict with the
detectives of boards of health,
which desire to prevent infec.
tion Of persons with the human
type, undulant fever. This is be.
cause raw milk from all reactors,
vaccinated or not, presents some
danger to man.
Instead of using vaccination,
owners of clean herds should
rely upon frequent blood tests,
sanitary methods Of herd man.
agement, the purchase Of replace
ments from known clean herds,
and the utmost care in prevent
ing the introduction Of disease
by other means.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
A Suggestion For Halloween

Reports at police headquarters indicate that prank
sters are getting an early start this year.
Small acts of mischief have been reported the past
week, although Halloween still is almost month away
The average grandfather, and maybe most of
the fathers Of today will tell you that Halloween in their
day night celebration and that all the turned
buildings bugges and such done in the dark
of single night
1t bigger affair than it is today in most COM
munities The youngsters dressed in their most fright
ening garb. Jack OLanterns were profuse.
That made it simpler for the police And the total
cost of the mscheveous acts much ess for there
limit to what could be done in one night.
Taken over the period of month"; the mischief
reaches catastrophe proportions And of the worst
things about SO early start Halloween is that it
building up to real destruction Small acts finally be-
too tame Boys start looking for bigger excitement
and it often runs into real damage.
Some communities make of Halloween a community
event They string lights throughout the city park hang
up Halloween decorations and pass noise makers to
all the kids that to the park. Everybody starts
looking forward to the community event. Everybody
dresses up-in communities both the children and
adults. s>ss a..
This big community party gives the whole population
chance to let off steam not only legally but under
ditions which encourages it.
Maybe Kennewick and Pasco do the same. One
thing is certain You can't do away with Halloween.
The youngsters simply will have that day. So why not
work with the youngsters, encourage 1t celebration
but offer guidance and keep it in hand It is too late to
do much about it this year. let's think it for the
years to come. ~, ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30

Although vaccination of cattle
of-breeding age with strain ~
vaccine against brucellosis
Bangs disease) has become
common and widespread, it has
decided limits and some serious
practical drawbacks, according to
advice to County Extension
Agent Frank Webster from State
Federal supervisors Of livestock
disease control.
Use Of bTucellosis vaccine on
animals Of breeding age is most
valuable at the beginning of Sc.
we're storms" of abortion in a
herd. Existing standard plans for
brucellosis eradication include
adult vaccination in emergency
cases, but only when prior no.
tice Of such intention Is given In
writing to the state control Of.
ficers.
Adult cattle vaccination may
be expected to have the follow.
ing pattern, says authorities.
ID Creates blood test reac.
lions which tend to persist fol
many months or even for the en-.
tire life Of the animal vaccinat.
ed.
(2) Produces a mild bodily re.
action with temporary reduction
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Names OF 30 Drawn
For Benton County
October Jury Duty

District 2-Kennewick: vii.
lard A. Campbell, Dallas Cookie,
Walter Wiegan. Allen c. Deffen-
baugh, E. Kleinknecht, Leslie L.
Lewis, Harley ]. Neal, ]. T. F.
Glading, Clinton w. Glassner,
Lenus I. Nelson, Albert Morgan,
Luther Minton, Otto Grant Knee
bone, A. G. Edwards, Rec Nc
Reynolds, H. H. DeHaven, Mary
Pickel, c. o. Britton, Henry
Smith and Lyle Simmelink.
District 3-Richland: Joe w.
Jordan, LaVerne VIII banks
Charles Veverka, Clarence o.
Malley, Mary E. Hettinger, Doris
B. Bell, Charles ]. Argo, John A.
Baldwin, Edward H. Beretta, Du.
ane ]. Fellnam, L. R. Richard,
C. L. Westover, August B. McMil.
lin, Robert c. Mann, Peter A.
Giard, Fern Argent, Anna KEN.
prath, r. A. ..O'Donnell, Adolph
Motuka and Faye w. Maynard.
District 4-Richland: H. M.
Bailey, ]. A. Bowman, Charles
R. Brewer, Herman P. York, Eliz-
abeth Ann Webster, Lawrence
Reilly, lola H. Jones, Wallace c.
McDermott, June c. Mckenzie,
Dorothy. H. Jordan, John c. Ed.
wards, Guy Armitage, Paul D.
vandergriff, Bonita L. Ray, Jose.
phine Allen, Elmer A. Foskett,
FIELDER L. Bayless, Ada M. Vii.
liams, Austin B. Roberts and
Robert H. Leneker Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-30
Grape Juice Sole
Not Hindered BY
Plant importation

Sale Of Concord grape Juice in
the Grandview- Prosser area will
not be hindered by the fact the
WEIGH company is not in opera.
ton THE SUN, newspaper at
Sumnyside, reported this week.
The newspaper said the sale of
Washington Concords to Cali.
fornia wineries and juice plants
by the Yakima Valley Grape
Growers association will offset
this loss. ~
Although last winters severe
weather damaged vines consid.
erably, especially those of the
European wine varieties, grow.
ers and professors still hope for
a. profitable season, the paper
declared.
"This years going market
price on these grapes is $50 per
ton," THE SUN reported, which
compares well with even the
top season of 1915. Grape men
remember that year for its
abundant crop Of quality fruit"
Kennewick's drive for the
funds to build a modern com.
munity hospital is definitely not
over, John vibber, president Of
the Kennewick Hospital Asso.
citation, declared Saturday.
"Rumors making the rounds
that the campaign has bean
completed are erroneous and
completely false" Vibber said.
He explained that the pledge
cards were being called in to
the drive office for a thorough
re.checking so that the field
workers could contact those who
have not already been solicited.
After the cards have been re.
processed, they will he sent back
to the workers and the next
phase Of the project will start.
The location Of the drive head.
quarters has been changed from
the Bateman building to Room 2
of the Richmond building. This
is the old Penney building, now
the location of Carlberg's.
Vibber also expressed his ap.
probation to all workers in the
drive who have spent money,
time and energy In pushing the
project. It was his hope that
the aid of everyone will bring
the drive for a community hos.
pital to a successful conclusion.