davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
Dedicate Emmanuel

An overflow attendance at the
Emmanuel Holy Christian
Church Of the Apostolic Faith of
Boston, corner of Windsor and
Warwick Sts., Roxbury, marked
the dedication exercises under
the direction of Bishop Fitz
Herbert Payne, its pastor.
The dedicatory address was
delivered by the Rev. Allan c.
Miller, of the Pentacostal Taber-
nacle Church of Columbia ST.,
Cambridge, assisted by Rev. E. A..
Faithe, Rev. William H. Floyde
of Hudson, Rev. J. Flynn of
/ Worcester, Rev. Mae R. Graves,
Bishop Botten of Cambridge,
Bishop Stone and many other of
the leading clergymen from New
England.
Former State Rep. Bernard
Ginsburg Of Boston, spoke on
1.-THE Bible-Old and Nevis 1t
Old or Is 1t New?' Greetings
were also received from Arthur
Rabinovitz, president of the Bos-
ton Zionist Club and past secre-
tary Of the Associated Syna-
gogues of Greater Boston,
Samuel Anderson, chairman of
the Board of Trustees of the
Church, accepted the dedication
Of the Church in the name of the
trustees. The liturgical and mu-
steal program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fitz H. Payne,
Daisy Unis, Mrs. J. Anderson,
Mrs. j. Radcliffe and the choir.
Evening services throughout
the week are being held at the
Church in honor Of the dedicar
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CREDIT UNIONS
ANNUAL MEET

DR.. Harry M. Doyle, professor
of economics at Boston College,
was principal speaker at the Bos-
ton Progressive Credit Unions
annual meeting which was held
in Butler Hall, Masonic Temple,
Thursday evening, Nov. 16. His
topic was THE Ideals of Com
munism and the American Way
Of Life"
He said that communism is a
doctrine brought into existence
by Karl Marx; it is a philosophy,
a system of economics and a
system Of government Com
munism is based on materialism,
he said, it fights religion, makes
war on the Catholic Church. 1t
confines everyone to single
road.
''Our American way of life
gives each individual more free
dom, preserves our God given
rights Of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" he said
In the course of his address he
also explained the making Of
atomic bomb and its terrible de-
structive power.
Addresses were also made by
Gel. LAKELAND Hewitt. Albert w
Bonello, Atty. Malcolm Banks
and others. All the officers were
reelected. Motion pictures were
show nand refreshments serve I
An audience completely filled the
floor of the hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
CITY NEWS

Christmas Bazaar, given
by the Greater Boston House
wives League, Inc. Monday, Nov.
"a, at 55S Mass. Ave. Open at 3
P. M. until. Many useful gifts
and also refreshments for sale.
Fine program. Hat show by
Lydia. Admission 10 cents. The
public is cordially invited.
Louis Davis, 81 Symphony Rd..
student at the New England
Conservatory Of Music. will sing
In a Song Recital by students of
Alice H. Stevens of the faculty.
In Recital Hall as the Conserva-
tory, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. S,
ut ! o'clock. He will sing Han
del's recitative and aria from
THE MESSIAH: THUS Saith the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02
and But who May

Lord and But Who May
Abide"
The Guests of Resthaven, 100
Fisher Ave, Roxbury, will hold
an Xmas sale, Dec. IS, We'd
nesday, from rs PM.
Horace Carlos of % Hawley
St, Worcester, suffered a stroke
on Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Carlos
is the father of Mrs. Helen
Carlos Srothers and the uncle
of Mrs. Helen Mann.
Mrs. Mabel Moore announces
the 4th annual Musical Tea
fer the Blind, Sunday, Dec. 8,
4 to 6 PM, at Rowland Manor,
SO Rowland ST., ROxbury. Guest
speakers, DR., Brutus of Haiti.
and MIR. Randall of Africa. Sill
yer offering.
Mrs. Ross Kirkland of Hacken-
sack, j., spent last weekend
here with her sister and family,
Mrs. Mary Bolton of 1O8 Ham
mond ST, Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Cooper
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cooper
of New York City were the week
end guests of their sister and
borther-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Almond Gillory of 400 Column
bus Ave.
Mrs. Holland of 404 Columbus
Ave, was hostess to a Thanks
giving Dinner Party. Among the
| guests who were recipients Of her
hospitality were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey of 409 Columbus Ave,
Mrs. Moss of 500 Columbus Ave.
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C
Register of IL Follen St., and
others.
The 18th Anniversary Ban
quet Of Household of Ruth, No
&c, GUOOF, will be held Jan
Is at the Masonic Temple, Smitl
and Jackson Halls, honoring a
special guests, Sister" Isador'
Tucker and Sister" Margare
Crawford, high past officers i
the Household of Ruth No. 81
There will be caterer service 70
the banquet the dinner serve,
at 8 PM.
| BENEFIT MUSICAL TEA-Fo
the Christmas Fund of Jenkin
Orphanage, Charleston, S. C
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

ing editors name on the monu-
ment. About $500 is needed on
the cemetery job. !. And attend
the great dance spectacle at 81
Hemenway street Dec. Z or 8,
of Destine, the superb Haitian
dancer and his troupe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

will be used to add to the $500
from the Book of Remem-
brance" fund to add monuments
and lettering to the Trotter
Cemetery lot. w. MS brother
in-law, Henry X. Craft of New
York has already ordered some
more lettering under the found
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

New Hope Baptist Church, 600
Shawmut Ave-, Roxbury, Rev. 5,
b. Brown, pastor. Sunday, Dec,
10, at s PM. A special collation.
will be served. Please bring or
send a liberal offering. - Mrs.
Mildred Haughton, Mrs. S. B.
Brown, DR.. Robert A. Simmons,
for the COMMITTEES.
The Ushers Of Metropolitan
Bapt. Church give their annual
pre- Christmas candlelight musi-
cal at the church Sunday, Dec.
3 at 3:15 Pm. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared by the
chairman, Mrs. Helen Pinckney.
Come and bring a friend
The House Committee of the
War Mothers Home, Inc, will
have a food sale Saturday, Dec.
9, l to 5 PM. All foods home
cooked. Come in and buy
The annual Fashion Show by
the ladies of Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church will be held at the
Church, TIT Shawmut Ave,
Thursday evening, Dec. 7 feat
uring a contest between a north
ern and southern bride.
THE PROGRESSIVE BOOK
SHOP, TIA Harrison Ave, Bos-
ton, announces a Book Fair, on
Sat-, Dec, 8 at the Ritz Plaza
Hall, 218 Huntington Ave. Lat
est Books, Rare Books, Children's
Books, Records. This is the be-
ginning of our annual Christmas
Sale--Many drastic markdOwns.
Highlight of the evening will be
the appearance Of Abner Berry,
Writer and Editor, just back
from an extended trip through
Puerto Rico. He viii speak on
that country and its problems.
Admission zoe tax inc.
Lovely Harriet Vieira, gradu-
ate of st. Joseph's Academy last
June. was a debutante at the
Parker House cotillion Friday
evening, Nov. 10. She is now
a student at Boston Clerical
School. She is the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Halline Cardoza. Miss
Vieira's escort was Walter Brown
of Lawrence, Mass.
Larkin Coleman of Holyoke
ST., returned last week from a
Canadian tour.
Mt. Olivet Commandery No.
%, Knights Templar, of which
Mathew Braxten, 49,, is Emin-
ent Commander, presented an
interesting Programme of Musi-
cal and Dramatic Art, Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 26, in st. Cyp-
rian's Parish Hall, to an appre-
ciative gathering of members of
the Commandery and other
units in the Jurisdiction of M.
w. Hiram Grand Lodge, AT. &
AM. Incorporated, and their
friends and well wishers. Those
participating on the Programme
were: Dolores Cobb, Fred w.
Riggs, Donald Joseph, Helena
Haynes. Sydney Black
man, and Lewis Williams. Per-
cival Adams, Generalissimo Of
the Commandery was Master of
Ceremonies.
Come one, come ALI To tho
50th annual Chocolate Sip given
by the Adult b. ! Group at
Christ Temple Church of Per-
sonaI Experience, Kenilworth ST.,
Roxbury, Wednesday, Dec. 1S at
s PM. Rev. w. F. Fisher, min
ister; outstanding musical tai
emit. A treat not to be missed.
Silver offering.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

car in the Smoky City," now
well whitened by the unprece-
dented snow fall, and return to
New York by train. Now all
start helping tc raise $4,000 for
the Guardian in celebration of
its Golden Anniversary Nov. 9
1851. Already donations have
started to come in. Rev. Thomas
S. Harten Of Brooklyn has sent
$500 unsolicited. Money raised
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-12-02

storm for thanksgiving reunion
with the Pittsburgh Diamonds.
However, they had to leave their
Evening star., 1950-07-21
DR.. George Butcher,
CoIored Home Dentist
80 Years, Dies at 10

DR.. George H. Butcher, 10, who
served for 80 years as the first
dentist at the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children here,
died yesterday at his home, 225 C
Dental School. He practiced den
A lifelong resident of Wash
ington, DR.. Butcher was gradu-
ated from Howard University
Dental School. He practiced den
tistry here for half a century.
AS a visiting dentist, he spent one
day week at the clinic of the
industrial home, located at Blue
Plains. A favorite there among
the children, he would come at
any hour. day or night. to relieve
a toothache, school officials said.
Illness forced him to give up
his job at the school last October.
He was a member of the Rob-
ert T. Freeman Dental Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Septima w. Butcher: a daughter,
Mrs. Rosalind B. Lewis of the
c street address, and a brother,
Robert. E. Butcher.
A son, Capt. John w. Butcher,
died in 1914 in England where
he was serving in the Army Den
| tai Corps.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made at the MCGUIRE funeral
! home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
William 0. Baker, 80, Dies;
Retired Contractor

William Oliver Baker, 80, re-
tired Washington contractor, died
yesterday at his home, 1881 Kama
wha street NV. He had been
i'll for a week.
Born in Wheaton, Md, Mr.
Baker attended Washington
schools A contractor here fol
many years, he retired as head
of his own firm 20 years ago
His wife, Mrs. Maria A. Baker
died four years ago.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Pansy S. WILMER of the
Kanawha street address; a son
John William Baker of Potomac
Md, and a sister, Mrs. Katherine
Robinson of Wheaton.
Funeral services will be held
at 9::30 am. tomorrow ir1 the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Chevy Chase circle
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

gested that action be delayed until
the committee has received "ac-
curate and full information
about the military situation.
Chairman Vinson said the com
mittee was on sound grounds
In approving the bill.
Senator Gurney, Republican. of
South Dakota, moved meanwhile
fer action to restore the family al
lotments granted to servicemen in
World War II. The allotments were
ordered eliminated by Congress on
a gradual basis in 1948.
Senator Gurney cited the prob
able mobilization of National
Guard units as one reason for re-
inStating allotments. While no
men with families now are being
drafted. many reservists are being
called, he said.
During World War II, service
men wishing allotments contrib
uted from $22 to $27 a month and
the United States added $50 for
a wife, $50 for the first dependent
child and $40 for each additional
child. It was costing the Gov
ernment about $3.50 million a year
when the stop order was given.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

I believe We'll be able TO show
them something"
In its call for organized all
reservists, the Navy said several
units" from among the $50 squa-
drons at 27 air stations had beer
alerted for immediate duty.
The Naval air reserve at Ana
costa is made up of five fighter
three attack, 2 service, one patroI
and one transport squadrons
operated by $50 officers and 1,15C
enlisted men. There also are 42s
volunteer officers and men not
subject to call at this time.
Sixty-six officers and lit en-
listed men are attached to the two
Marine squadrons, one a fighter
group and the other ground in
tercept or unit.
Two of Anacostia's fighter
SquadronS, an attack squadron
and service group, are in the first
week of a two-week training
cruise at Pensacola Naval All
Station. Sunday they were to
board a carrier, the U. S. S
Wright, and will return here
July 80.
Training Cruises Cancelled.
All other training cruises sched-
uled for this summer have been
Cancelled.
In Richmond, it was reported
that four Marine organized re-
serve units had received orders to
report to Camp Lejeune by Au-
gust /.
Totaling about 600 men, they
are located in the Petersburg
Hopewell, Lynchburg, Charlottes-
vile and Portsmouth areas.
While all organized Marine re-
serve ground troops were included
IN the general alert, the Marine
air reserves were not. Two such
squadrons operate from Anacostia
Generally, the Marine organized
reserve includes 81 infantry bat
talions, 16 rifle companies, four
l55-mm. howitzer battalions, five
l05-mm. howitzer battalions one
engineer battalion, seven engineer
companies, two amphibious tractor
oattahonS, one tank battalion and
four signal companies
Evening star., 1950-07-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C** As


guaranteed source of minimum
requirements for small users at
the lowest price consistent with
actual production costs.
Saying there is ample EVIDENCE
that the industry fixes prices and
exercises monopoly control over
output OF the paper used in print
ing newspapers, the Guild official
contended:
The newsprint monopoly" is
creating a newspaper monopoly
through enforced mergers and
suspensions stemming from the
excessive cost burden" of news
print.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the fighting in Korea there is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
'Newsprint Output
Should Be Doubled,
Guild Officer Says
BY The Associated Press

Sam B. Eubanks. executive vice
president of the American News
paper Guild, yesterday urged
Government assistance to increase
United States newsprint produc-
ton to at least double the present
output.
A minimum of / million tons of
new production is required to meet
the needs, he said.
Mr.. Eubanks testified before a
House Judiciary subcommittee.
which today wound up nearly a
month long investigation of the
newsprint industry.
He said a new Government
policy" of newsprint should pro-
vide:
l. Attainment of plentiful and
continuous supply of neWsprint at
the earliest possible date from re-
sources under the jurisdiction of
the United States Government.
2. Protection of this supply as a
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Guam was discovered by the
Portuguese Magellan in .l521.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
|Gl Approval Denied
Boston School, Center
OF Catholic Dispute
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 21.-St. Bene.
diets Center school, banned tx
Catholics for more than a year be.
cause of a doctrinal dispute, ha.
been denied approval for CT bene.
fits by the Massachusetts, Board oi
Collegiate Authority.
The Rev. Leonard j. Feeney, heac
of the school and central figure ir
the controversy with his ecclesias.
tical superiors, denounced the action
as religious persecution.
Authority Chairman John ]. Des.
mond, jr., said yesterday the boarc
"was not concerned" with the dis
pute which drew widespread atten-
ton in 1949.
One-ROom School
The decision, he said, was made
after study of the faculty, teach
ing methods, equipment and condi-
tions at the one-room school in
Cambridge.
The authority's decision has no ef-
feet on the continuation of the
school. Only the rights of veterans
to financial aid are involved, ar
authority spokesman said.
Without authority approval, the
Veterans Administration will not
provide aid to veterans studying
at st. Benedict's.
Philip Gammons, school secre-
tary, said there are IA veterans
among the enrolment of "about
75."
Priest Is No Longer Free"
Informed of the authority's de-
cision, Father Feeney declared:
"A Catholic priest is no longer
free to teach the truth about our
faith. I have kept quiet too long.
They are going to be very, very
sorry"
The public controversy last year
resulted in Father Feeney losing
his right to perform his priestly
duties and also his custer from
the Society of Jesus. a scholarly
order of priests.
At issue in the bitter public dis
pute was the question of whether
non-Catholics could go to Heaven.
1t was Father Feeney's contention
that it was heresy to teach that
they could.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Reserves
Continued From First Page. }

N\OIlCu1ucU FTOm FuSL SdBG.J
be led by Maj. David F. Condor
jr., who stepped up to the com.
mand today as successor to Col
John E. Fondahl.
Col. Fondahl was relieved of the
command because of his duties as
inspector on the Metropolitan po-
lice force. He is chief clerk and
property officer. as well as the
police representative on the Dis
trict civilian defense setup.
Col. Fondahl. who is So, said
he asked to be relieved of the
command last March when it was
learned that his age and rank
would not permit him to lead q
combat force. His rank is a grade
above that usually authorized for
battalion command.
Has Been Aide to NLRB.
Maj. Condor, who was battalion
executive officer, joined the
Marine Corps in 1910 and served
with the 1st Division during its
Pacific campaign. After the
Guadalcanal offensive, he was
promoted to captain.
He served as the divisions liai-
son to Australia and after "a
months of overseas service, re-
turned to this country as legal
officer at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
and later judge advocate for the
18th Naval District at San Fran
cisco.
He came to Washington in 1916
and has been employed as legal
assistant to Paul Herzog, chair
man of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board,
u Maj. Condor was captain with
the 5th Infantry when it was or
ganized in 1947. His wife is a
major with a woman's platoon of
the same organization, and also
will be called to active duty.
We've tried hard to keep in
training" Maj. Condor said, "and
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Munpower
Continued From First Page.)


of the armed forces to meet Com
munist aggression in Korea and
the threat of further moves in
other parts of the world.
Extension Date Indefinite.
The House bill on extension of
enlistments does not specify any
date on which the President IS
power would expire. Hence. it
would allow one-year extenders
beyond July 9. 1851. the cutoff
point under the Senate measure.
Meanwhile, military representa-
tives disclosed today that Congress
may be asked to amend the draft
to permit calling up veterans for
the Air Force.
Also, the House Armed Services
Committee was told the Defense
Department is now drawing up q
request that Congress repeal the
provision in the draft permitting
18-year -olds to enlist for one year
It was explained that the De-
fense Department prefers that
they wait until they are 10 anc
then induct them for 81 months.
Military representatives alst
said that plans are underway tt
call up for active duty doctors il
the reserve.
Col. Harland Parks of the All
Force said that service feels it will
be able to meet its manpowel
needs through volunteers and re.
serves. He added, however, thai
if these methods fail to provide
enough men the Air Force woulc
like the right to recall veteran.
through the draft.
VinsOn Approves Move.
Before the House group votec
t0fIov Par1roSnpfofixa TOu,o sY,o
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Hundreds Of Britons Try
| To Enlist in u. 5. Forces
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 21.-Hundreds
of Britons who would rather be
a CT Joe than a Tommy Atkins
have tried in vain to enlist in
the United States Army here since
war broke out in Korea.
II have to tell them all the
same thing" said Col. P. H. ORA
per, executive officer of the mil
itary attaches Office at the United
States Embassy. "At present only
American citizens can join Amer
lean forces" ......- s;..e,..
Even patriotic Americans can
not get into their Nations armed
forces in London The nearest
recruiting Office is in Paris.
YankS with an itch to have a
crack at the North Korean Com
munistS have to cross the English
Channel to apply for duty.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Masked Boy Threatens
Woman, Then Runs Away

A masked teen-age boy yester-
day threatened a 28-year-old Ar
lington housewife with a knife
and forced her to walk toward a
woods but fed after the two had
walked a few steps. police re-
ported.
Police said the woman, who
lives in the 1900 block of North
Fairfax drive, told them the boy
approached her as she was walk
ing to store.
She told police the boy pressed
a knife against her back and
ordered her to come into the
woods with me-" She said the boy
was between IL and IA years old
and had a handkerchief over his
face.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Miss Edith Cruit, "a, Dies;
Resident Here 50 Years

Miss Edith Ellen Cruit, 81, a
Washington resident for so years,
died yesterday at her home, 1900
@ street NV. She had been i'll
for two weeks.
A lifelong resident of this area,
Miss Cruit was born in Poolesville,
Md. She had been active here in
Red Cross work and the Dunbar
ton Avenue Methodist Church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Russell C. H. Cruit of the @ street
address; Phillip E. Cruit, 2140 N
street NV, and George L. Cruit
Of Miami, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2pm. Sunday in the Birch funeral
home, 3034 M street NV. Burial
will be in Monocacy Cemetery,
BeallSyille. Md.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Spuniurds Volunteering
For Koreu War Service
By The Assoeioted Pres

MADRID, Spain, July 21.-The
United States Embassy in Madrid
and consulates elsewhere in Spain
are being besieged by Spanish ma
tionals who want to volunteer for
war service in Korea.
The biggest wave of volunteers
apparently came after a rumor
said the United States is paying
10000 pesetas ($1,200) each to
skilled technicians for service with
the American armed forces.