davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
SOUTH SHORE

The South Shore Citizens Club
has awarded its l949 scholarship
of one hundred dollars to Miss
Mildred L. Teixeira of Wollaston,
Mass. AS is generally known
Miss Teixeira is well known on
the South Shore and is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Teixeira. She has fol-
lowed up her graduation from the
North Quincy High School last
June by becoming a student at
Howard University, Washington,
D. c. This club Of Woodworking
citizens of the South Shore is
really doing a remarkable work.
Already the students who have
won former scholarships given
by the club are doing very well
in furthefing their education, all
are attending credited schools of
their choice and let the folk on
the Shore Shore know how they
appreciate the interest taken in
young people in that area. Miss
Teixeira wrote very fine letter
of appreciation to the club from
her dormitory at Howard.
Mrs. Rebecca Diggs Of Hing
ham, mother of Mabel, has been
quite i'll the past three weeks
with heart attack. Anxious
friends are very solicitous over
her welfare.
The George Alexanders of Nor
well are very busy workers at
the Messiah Baptist Church in
9rockton. After taking part in
successful rally at the church,
they took the following guests
home to a Smorgesbord: Mrs.
Alice Williams Of Brockton, Miss
Ida Bond Of Cambridge and the
Misses Madelon DeVoe and Edith
Kee of Boston.
Mrs. Mary Fields of Weymouth
has recently returned from trip
to Alexandria, Va. where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ruby
Smith who teaches in Arlington,
Va.
The South Shore Citizens Club
staged a successful penny sale on
its last meeting night at Grand
Army Memorial Hall, bingham
Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY
EVENTS, EXHIBITS
LECTURES AND CONCERTS
CENTRAL LIBRARY

LECTURES AND CONCEh1 D
CENTRAL LIBRARY
LECTURE HALL
SYMPHONY ON RECORDS,
IL: 3O-1:30, Monday, Nov. %.
JACKSON HOLE COUNTRY.
Colonel H. c. Anderson, lecturer
for the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, 800, Monday, Nov. %.
FILM PREVIEWS, 4.O0-5: 80,
Tuesday, Nov. %.
NOON CONCERT OF MUSI-
CAL RECORDINGS. Arranged by
Richard G. Appel, Chief of the
Music Department of the Boston
Public Library, 12:30-k3O, We'd
nesday, Nov. 80.
UNUSUAL AND CREATIVE
HOBBIES. A formidable discus
sion with demonstrations, 800,
Thursday, Dec. l.
STORY HOUR FOR CHILL
DREN, 2:45, Friday, Dec. 2.
JEWISH BOOK MONTH PRO-
GRAM, 800, Sunday, Dec. A.
EXHIBITS, CENTRAL LIBRARY
PUVIS DE CHAVANNES GAL
LERY, End floor.
SARGENT GALLERY, 3rd
floor.
An exhibit of books, photostats
of original documents and news
paper articles, and other ma
terials lent through the courtesy
of the Library of Congress from
its recent exhibit in Washington
lin honor of Douglas Hyde, Irish
scholar and first president of
Eire-through Dec. 4.
ALBERT H. WIGGIN GAL
LERY, 3rd floor.
A memorial exhibit Of the work
of w. H. w. Bicknell including
paintings, drawings, and prints
through Nov. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

many as the number Of people who
ever said, Lets make fudge" OF
course, all these fudge recipes
aren't good recipes, SO II you need
to fill in with something rather
special, try this Log Cabin Fudge
and the interesting variation given
here.
Log Cabin Fudge
cup maple-blended syrup; 1
cup sugar; dash Of salt; n cup
light cream; Y cup broken walnut
meats.
Combine syrup, sugar, salt, and
cream, and place over low heat.
Bring to boiling poiat, stirring con-
stantly. Then boil without stirring,
until a small amount Of mixture
forms a soft ball in cold water Cor
to a temperature of 1851 FL. Re
move from heat. Cool to lukewarm
(110' FL without stirring. Then
beat until mixture loses its gloss
(12 to Is minutes). Add nuts and
turn at once into lightly buttered
Sx4x 3-inch pan. When cold, cut in
squares. Makes is large pieces.
Grape-Nuts Cabin Fudge: Use
above recipe, substituting y cup
Grape-Nuts for the walnuts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
WORCESTER
John Street Baptist Church
Rev H. BENTON Harris, Minister

HUAAA 0AONb S&RbAob NAAAAS va
Rev H. Benton Harris, Minister
Sunday Nov. q, at 3 Pm. Rev.
H. M. Hutchings of the Alden,
Street Baptist Church, Spring
field, choir gospel chorus and
members will be guests of the
combined Ushers Board of John
ST., at their Annual Service. Rev.
Hutchings will be the guest
speaker. A large New England bus
and number Of private cars will
bring the large group. Wednesday
evening, Nov. 23rd at 1880 PM,
Rev. Harris will participate in the
Community Thanksgiving Service
given by the Worcester Council of
Churches THE Pilgrim Church.
There will be a Union Thanksgiv-
ing Service at John Street by st.
Andrews Methodist Church. Bel
mont Street A.M.E. Zion and John
Street. Rev. Wilbur Johnson of
st. Andrews will be guest speak
er assisted by Rev. Rev Deberry
and Rev. H. Benton Harris.
Miss Priscilla Hampton and
Charles Wilson were appointed
delegates to the BYE. conference
at the First Baptist Church,
Springfield November rs and26,
Miss Frances Ford and Donald
Wilson as alternates. Rev. Harris
will accompanying group to
Springfield. Rev. Harris will at
tend a banquet in honor of Nels
Ferre of Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School at the Old South
Church, Boston, given by the
Alumni Association, Mon. Nov.
% at 1880 Pm. Mr.. Harris was
graduated in the 1891 calss.
Sunday, Nov. 20, So canvassers
under the leadership of George
A. Roberts, general chairman and
Rev. H. Benton Harris went out
to ring bells in the city of Wor-
cester after a Fellowship Dinner
in Dexter Hall. The results of the
canvass have been truly crafty
ing in every respect. A closer
bond of Fellowship has been ere
ated for both active and less ac-
tive parisherners, and more than
| $7058 in pledges was subscribed
by over 100 persons for the 1850
Church budget. Since the pro-
posed budget was only $500. We
over-subscribed $500 and more
and approximately 40 new pledges
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Iuled but unable to appear. The
soloists were Ruth Ellison, So
prano; Vera Graves, contralto;
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone, and
Percy Draper, tenor, all of whom
were in excellent voice and
greatly pleased the audience. OF
especial interest was the rendi-
ton of "The New Earth"
This annual presentation of the
Guild is an event eagerly antici-
pated each year and last, Sun
days performance was fully up
to past standards. Mr.. Williams
was the able manager.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

Mother is the greatest architect
Of all. She takes a seven-pound
bundle from Heaven, and through
the years develops this little one
into a healthy man or woman.
Quite a building project, is It not?
But Mother through the ages, has
demonstrated her architectural abil-
ity. Dietitians give advice, but
Mother prepares the meals. Our
hats are of to you. Mother!
And we pass along q recipe for
Tou- tiny tot - q deIicions rennet
dessert that delights the child and
adds to his or her milk quota. It's
an economical dessert and merely
needs touch Of your faverite top
ping to turn 1t into an Gdalt
dessert as well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Let's Make Fudge
By Betty Barclay

ITO say that recipes for fudge are
as numerous as the sands
would be more than slight exagger-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26

were received. So, truly, the
members of the canvass general
committee, the team captains,
the general chairman and minis
ter and every parishoner has
reason for feeling joyful and
thankful at the success we have
achieved in this United Canvass
along with the other 81 churches
participating with the Worcester
Council Of Churches. M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-11-26
Bound for India

MISS BARNETTE MISS BELLINcER
NEW YoRK--iEere are two Of the
IS Methodist young men and 40.
men selected by the Board OF Mis-
sions Of their denomination for
three years service in India. They
sailed early in November after spec
ciai training in Hartford (Conn)
Seminary Foundation under such
specialists In oriental life as famed
missionary. DR.. r. Stanley Jones.
Miss Ellen Lydia Barnette Of At
ianta, Ca. was born In Gainesville,
Ga. Her sister is q director Of
youth work In Atlanta.
Miss Pearl McIves BeIlinger, a.
ministers daughter, was born In
Cincinnati. but is now from Dee
trcit. Both 9oung ladies are grad
rates OF spelman College, Atlanta.
Ca. and VIII do educational work
Ia villages in India.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

me the buns rush. But for all this,
the Morning TRIBUNE Of August
10th devoted 1914 inches of front
page column space to Be Be
Shoppe, and 81 inches to the edi-
torial page Of the same issue. A
grand total Of 641S inches Of coll
umn space in one paper. The
Minneapolis Evening STAR has
devoted 30 much space to the
pros and cons Of the irrate citi-
gems for or against the DOG that
it smells DOGGY to this writer.
VINO Is 10 be the Judge? Maybe
dogs are much more important to
our city and state than its tenn
porarily unemployed citizens.
The Star may be the Judge, but
believe you me, WE COMMON
CITIZENS are going to be the
JURY. We command the balance
Of power. Lets start using II.
Your postcard of support mailed
to this writer in care of Mime
apolis Spokesman, S14 3rd Ave
So. or st. Paul Recorder, 312
Newton Bldg. st. Paul 1, MINI,
win be appreciated. Lets hang to-
gether or we viii hang separate.
ly. HOW ABOUT IT?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Letters To The Editor
INTERPOLATION AND MS WORM

Editor: regards 70 the reading lately
moobnzi ether Of hydroqnone prompted 70 why Inn
but 20 capsze into Of chemicals thereby making
would strong tendency TO let
prejudices exactly what would be doing for
surely would admit that colored after this trans
formation. There Is honor In deceptive conquest
have little Negro who feels inferior that he
grasp change quickly accomplish
rather change better himself
Negro be recognized accomplished fields The soul of
Negro would not be in concordance with monOben The same
principle With person playing tune and
singing result which would be dscord
nharmony that much happier when do
live Negroes attain reputable station in life
these things because have strive far than the white man
these millionaire who buy anything he wants does
Joy Of life for value nothing;
rooted pride when luxury because Il the
expression Of an effort
Competition also person put
urge general color would mark
owing competition would tend
little general would be showing
Negro characteristic far pronounced in many cases than
Consequently there win be increasing sepcim in
Payment No doubt the field Of psychology VIII be
very fertile
by that monobenzn become Of
using biology friction An all white picture
produce friction; remaining and
proud 70 behold
Where beg mercy by giving
easy9 Personalities like Marion Anderson Booker Washington
and Joe Louis not built behind white
why they appreciated win admit lives have
peaches great satisfaction to
and how far ahead have since 1897
whole idea Interpretation Of the word falacy
namuh apparently sound but contains undected
that we win be able to materially.
This frustrating grace black
recognizable nguratvey speaking than they
earth whether 1t be socially
icay acknowledgements johnson. Minneapolis, MIMI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

When the state American Association permson
purchase advertising in Minnesota newspapers
doing other organizations have
done in the past
that the association was offering
advertising open bride the Of the state but can
interested in winning converts IN
fight against Truman Compulsory Health Program
The ANA is smart just interested in getting its mes
sage Minnesota other group
public support its position and program
While attitude what 1t calls social
medicine far-sghted feel that the ANA and its mem
bshp Just the newspapers epond It's
position Institute NAM the ALL the cIo and any
groups national levels In the interests OF
their
To infer Editorial Association in releasing the
information going TO be allowed to buy ad
participating IN some ev plot
was not only far fetched prepoous The A simply carried
out of functions and services to members
probably Minnesota editors who Purchaseabe
they very viii match field we know ethical
considerations.
The Committee for Health which made charges
against done the cause Of compulsory
making blanket accusations against
and thereby Minnesota
papers they played into the hands Of the Ae
Association whose campaign against health insurance they
oppOsed-cEN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
MonkaYinq WIN NE Minufes

him keep complaining about Governor Young
dahl much like the people who complain
weather They anything about the YOungda situation
the right said the
bond smelly Mr. King forth with windy
Arkansas state bonds all Of which
point point the made that when state board
table official
secretary his pencil shapened
keep his and be prepared to put II all down there
minutes right that extra and that last period
something Of the official minutes any meeting
public body whatever level from township
meeting meeting Of the State Investment board the people
Just bound TO get suspicious.
secretary the Board elderly gentleman
good service probably goat
doubtless told the elected officials OF the
NOT put this he Is Unfortunate position.
sake keeping integrity public
ought would course Bgs
that doubt much expectHeanepn County
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
EducaFIon Wells TumbIlnq Down

Kentucky 20 Negro students entered the University Of
Kentucky day time that Negroes
attend Institution which their
TAX dollars help support
departure by order Of the Federal
ne effect that Negro Kenncans entitled 10 entrance the
basis whites until the state provided graduate school for
Negroes substantially equa 70 that Of the state university
Other southern states when faced with similar orders have
subtsruge Missouri ordered provide equal
codas for Negro law students who sought 70 enter the state
nlrs,y p Jim unit st. Louis with books and
two pari-limo instructors
Texas faced with the situation Of finally providing It's Negro pop
with educational institutions Of college and university
buildings teaching
Unvay for Negroes Texas rich state and do It
However there an equality In STAFF physical
structure graduate and the night goes
poorer states which DO not have enough 70 set two
ay1es especially Il graduate level IN tough
arnsas admitted Negro SRI 70 IT, state u School Of Medicine
Estucy bowng the Inevitable has found that the trans
an made without tension conflict just
n ne other states which have with the assistance
~ cont nsnnn deaoa q practice little democracy IN their
1eopi eyston& .l.4ZG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

This issue Is this papers 18th anniversary edition These
anniversaries roll around rapidly In recent years that time
appears TO be fleeing away at 500 miles per hour.
As time flies Is years not long time in the life Of
Minnesota weeke devoted primarily TO the interests Of Negro
Americans is years quite few This statement is borne
out By the brief history Of Minnesota Negro journalism
corded by Mamie Ruth Butler in this edition
Reading Of the and failures Of the early
paper and serving the Negro communities is
pleased At the enterprise and drive in which they entered their
faska
The APPEAL which published for over 3s years, did
good service Minnesota Many OF the liberal approaches to
the nteacaI problems for which Minnesota highly praised
today prred BY the early Negro newspapers in general
and the APPEAL in particular.
Il Is therefore fitting that this newspaper dedicate this
18th anniversary edition to the pioneers IN Negro Journalism
in Minnesota who laid the foundations Of community life and
acceptance and at the time ehamponed the cause Of their
people.
Il Il the fond hope Of this newspaper and its staff that It
win Be able TO contribute much 70 the welfare Of the people
Of this city its often unappreciated journalistic forerunners
did. 10 this task Il rededicates its energies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
''NAae'a luslnas" AskaM

Mac Cooper who writes Macs Musings" this page Is
apparently aroused citizen Mac just against
employment ta toilet facilities
Minneapolis situation should be rcmedied
don't quite follow hs reasoning IN his attack by
YoungdAh All public officials whether
they 70 travel around 10 meet their
suanA many Of than would just stay home and
enjoy family public office neither much privacy
TINA official has time personally 70 everybody who has
complaint
Macs attack tho Minneapolis daily papers for not printing his
letters papers opinion rather farehed Most papers
daies Of letters each day in the week
OF necessity they must select the letters which the editor thinks most
timely No which has good letter column lodges controversy
Il disputes differences opinion which make readable
ana popular q papers letter column.
This paper gets many Il position to
print Many Of them letters from people who want TO settle their
personal quEes public print OF letters not
public
Coopes his Far be II from this
thinks malice libel
bad taate enter into the material submitted
We think MACS Musings has the mangs Of lively column.
but portion column humble opinion, IAN
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
The Upward Way

By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
MY upward way was awful hard
With thorns, not roses, under
feet;
That's why my feet are sorely
SCARED,
And, yet, they've never known
retreat.
In early years I wore no shoes
Because / had no shoes to wear;
Such plight of mine served to
amuse
The baneful snobs who love to
meer.
These snObs have long since ceas-
ed to sheer
The table has, alas, been turned;
oblivion claims them now, I hear,
Some say that is what they have
earned,
But, still, I breathe a prayer for
them
I must not wallow in the slime;
I'd rather touch the snow white
hem
OF wishing good, which is sublime
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
SPECIFIC COMPLAINT

There are neither toilet faeilieies
for men nor women. I petition
the state Health Dept. to take the
proper action to alleviate this
gross health menace to mind and
body. Signed: NJ. s. Cooper, S736
oath Ave So, Mpls. 6, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
A cmsudar Tor Justice Posses

Mones Sunday Of the Stamchest advO-
minority rights Harvey Ingha editor
emeritus Of ne Des 1fonen REGISTER and TRIBUNE
gham o. the early supporters Of the National AS
that
organisation the Dos Aonea branch years ago
alecied him honorary president for life.
gham helped build the MONIES
potent progress and helped lay the
foundation for the present cows magazine and radio
enterprises
interest ne coes family the advancement Of the
"a Americans perhaps evidence Of the influence Of ing
editorial laadep tho family Concrete evidence Of that In
only various publications which the family
publishes gifts 100000 building memory George
Washington Carver ct Iowa state College
Harvey gham pulled punches the many editorial
pagns which just Often
went against sentiment belt
because ne believed right
ago suffrage popular he fought for
a that he campagned the
gh Negroes fun citizenship and opportunity long before It
popular years his editorial pen like voice
crying wilderness daily press the rights Americans
o. color
a reward must have a. no many causes for which
fought being evening his fruitful
Harvey Ingham and the nation. and the
Midwest d batter-for his having lived
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
WISHES wALTER WHITE AND WIZ wFll

Editor: read comment o the Los
Angeles Walter White and Poppy
think Mr. Smith jumping to conclusions too quickly he
waited awhile find out the outcome he have saved
Walter White has been champion fighter Of racial
prejudice twenty-five and he has done plenty
organization (AACP win consider
resignation Mr. Smith Mr. White has especially played in
the Southern white wish to Mr. White
the country he would sn have
to Houdini miracle the southern white man
TO agree the justice for the Negro people
Knowing walter White Of the Negro before Poppy
say Poppy had understanding Of the
Negro people And win do what she TO help them
white mares Negro there
heart for the Negro people Mr. Smiths private life
affairs his business And when he TO the office his
the people But when he locks his doors at night then
Mr. Smith and Mr. Public has
right interfere with that part Of Mr., Whites life
years ago Negro director for q
city This married
socially popular white his resignation
did the board refuse his resignation but built larger and
better settlement house for him to direct
situations have heard about I'd
this had a very good chance Of working out
White goes my best wishes and congratuaOn
for successful and happy married life
you your paper has taken In the
stuatOnYOus truly Al swayze Minneapolis August 1s 1s4s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Mac Cooper ego bumps, A. s.
Broberg, John c. Larlxin takes
care of the SECURITY" at the
Minneapolis Office and John @.
johnson Of the st. Paul office is
the king pin OF SECURITY and
the top BRASS over bumptious
Larlxin. Our next column win deal
with first hand facts to substan-
tate our charge that Mr.. Christ
gau does a poor job for the
money we taxpayers hand out to
him and some of his heutenants.
On August 9th Of this month
we submitted a written complaint
to our STATE HEALTH DE-
PARTMENT, State Capital Bldg,
81 Paul. Minnesota. Our complaint
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

II President Truman were to
slip his civil rights bin across this
year, and in this congress, the Re
pubhcans, led by Senator Taft,
realize they are sunk forever so
far as the black vote Is concern
ed, 30 in order to prevent Demo-
Gratis from getting fun credit for
this liberalism, civil rights must
swing in mid-air until the party
Of Lincoln can devise some meth
cd by which to claim credit
Oklahoma Black Dispatch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
:MACMUSES
BY MAC COOPER

We believe that Victor Christ
gau and an Of his chief lieuten-
ants and political hangers-on,
should be removed from the Of
fees they now hold in the manage
ment and control Of the Division
of Employment and Security, 36s
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Laadershlp7

Paul Robson a voice crying wilderness today
happen
million ten mf1iOnR
An any oppressed leadership
Activities Committee simply
represents type CBallmoEe)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

Cedar ST., 81.
Paul, MINI. Min
neapolis branch
located at $40
First Ave. No.
The Minneapolis
office is presided
over in lordly
fashion by the
d o ing
little man of
small stature and