davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

Der 10, at 10: 80 AM. DR.. Davis,
for many years Professor of
Philanthropy at Yale Divinity
School, travelled over 10000
miles throughout Russia in 1913
as foreign correspondent. In
l945 he toured India. In 1919, he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Nall

Fear, Hysteria and Freedom"
will be Dr.. Jerome Davis sub
ject when he speaks at The Com
munity Church. Sunday, Novem-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
ST. CYPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Req. D. Z. Ferguson, Rector
st. Cypriaa's Annual Harvest
Festival Services will be OBJ
served all day Sunday. Novem-
Der 10, with special offering of
fruits, vegetables and harvest
gifts. This celebration is a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
Fifty Year Guordion CIimox
BY MONROE MASON

/ ragged Colored Voters.
! Dec. 2 = Pioneers of Politica,
Action.
Dec. 8 = Halcyon COP. Era
Dec. 16 Wilson's War Re-
action.
Dec. % = Before And After
Prohibition.
Dec. 80 = A New Deal Looms
Jan. s The Donkey Band
Wagon.
Jan. 10 A Shattered DEM
ocracy.
Jan. 20 - War to End war.
jan 81 Undercover States
men,
Feb. 8 Atom Bomb Threats.
Feb. 10 Communism Stalls
the World.
Feb. II Ideas Greater Than
Guns.
Feb. 24-The Unknown Soldier.
March 8 Peace and war IN
tegration
March lo-Again on Foreign
Soil.
March IT Crossing A Par
allel.
March "a Monaghan Wall
Crashed.
March 81 United Nations
Puzzled.
April 7 Fifty Years for Civil
Rights.
The above can be changed any
week without notice!
Follow them in sequence in
order to be informed Of the 50th
Anniversary Guardian Climax!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
cood
THANKSGIVING
BY ST. CLAIR KIRTON
From His Poetic Creations"

From His Poetic Creations"
We thank Thee for our country,
That which Thou hast ordained
With countless blessings, stores Of wealth,
All through Thy mercies gained.
We thank Thee too for life and health
To fight on for her cause;
For heart and soul and mind and will
To uphold her righteous laws.
We thank Thee for her soldiers
Crusaders of the Right;
We thank thee for her sailors
Who dare the demons might.
Guard those at home and those abroad!
Guide them whereer they be,
Mid banks of clouds or trackless waste,
Or on the raging sea!
Then, may we all be true
To Thee and to ourselves;
Striving with honest toll and skill
To enrich our country's shelves!
Your country and my country
Your heritage and mine;
God grant that she may prosper
And never see declined
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
Boston Baked
BY MADE KouNTzE

"Fcz thousand years Thy Sight but yesterday
when it is past. and As watch In the night.
THE PSALMS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18
0'Banyoun's
Observations

We still are cheating the clock
in many instances when we
wait for a crowd,. at our per-
formances. have been told
by some persons near and dear
to me that | can't do anything
about 1t. But I can, and will
agitate it. When l pay to hear
$3.50 performance, get there on
time, and then have to wait
until 4 or later for a crowd, is
that fair to ME? The crowd is
not too concerned in getting
there at the time scheduled, be-
cause they know that the pro-
motors will wait for them. If
you get a reputation Of starting
at the time advertised, you can
get a majority Of your patrons
there on time, and / know what
am talking about. These dila-
tory patrons can punch a time
clock before the hour to start
work. The late DR.. A. G. Ward
blazed a trail which most Of the
churches are now following.
There are more concert pro-
ducerS starting on time than
there used to he. 1t can be
done. Don't wait for your aud
fence make them come out on
time if they wish to hear your
entire program. I often think
Of a story which was often told
by the late Rev. D. S. Klugh; A
troop of soldiers Stormed a forth
fication, led by the flag bearer,
and were repulSed, being driven
back down the; hill at the foot
Of the hill, they noticed that the
flag bearer was still standing on
the parapet of the enemy fort,
holding the flag aloft. The cap
tain called 70 him. Bring the
flag back to the regiment, when
the boy called back, "No. Bring
the regiment up to the flag" 1
often think Of that story. 1t
may apply in the case of folks
who wait for the audience.
Just take look at the list
scheduled to perform for the
Sisterhood Of First AME. Church
Sunday afternoon, November 19,
at $3.50: George Bailey, Robert
Brattle, Joenelle Bryant, James
Brown, Ina Braithwaite, Nc
Henry Boatwright, Gladys Per-
due. There is ar ex planatory ad
on another page Of the GUARD
Ian, but whatever the admis-
sion is, its worth it.
The program for the 4th Sun
day, Nov Is, is in charge of
Editor Steward who has planned
a meeting to honor three ply |
sicians, DR.. w. A: Hinton, DR.. |
w. 0. Taylor and DR.. Samuel H.
Pavlo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

The program for the 4th sun
day, Nov. 26, is in charge of
Editor Steward who has planned
a meeting to honor three ply
sicians, DR.. W. A. Hinton, DR..
w. 0. Taylor and DR.. Samuel H.
Pavlo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-18

watch
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Politics Charged in Boston Ban
On Portrait of Paul Robson

fame" he said. "I think it is re-
grettable that politics is entering
into it,"
Robson issued a statement In
New York saying "the mayor Of
ridden Boston" was at
tempting to make headlines by
'forbidding the free citizens Of the
proud Bay State to look at my
picture"
"He shall have his headlines" :"
Robson added, 'fbut if his aim is
to erase from the hearts of the
people the kind of life for which I
work and speak, he shall not have
his objective"
The life-sized painting Of the
singer is among collection which
has been on tour Of principal cities
of the Nation under the sponsor
ship Of the Harmon Foundation.
The foundation said the exhibit
was designed ito lead to bet
ter understanding among racial
groups"
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Thomas Circle Unit Oppose
Rise in Federation Dues

Prices and rates of everything
are going up. the Thomas Circle
Citizens Association complained.
as it voted to oppose SIS per year
raise in dues of the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
One member asserted that the
present $50 a year is enough for
a small association like u.s."
The group voted. however. to
contribute money toward the Fed
eration's court fight against the
Washington Gas Light Co.'S rate
raise.
The meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Ella M. Thompson, president. also
opposed any rate raise for the
Potomac Electric Power Co. or
ANY other utility"
The association opposed the
proposed merger of Miner and
Wilson Teachers Colleges. 1t also
attacked the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
for letting trees rot and die,
causing a menace to homes and
passersby." Mrs. Thompson said
there is tree across the street
from her home that is dead from
top to toe" and could easily
smash my house in"
James H. Tobias was named
new secretary of the group, re-
placing the retiring secretary,
Mrs. Mary B. Wilson.
The meeting was held in Mrs.
Thompson's home, at 1886 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By the Assoeiased Press

BOSTON. Oct. 11.-The ban
ming of a portrait of Paul Robson
from an exhibit of famous
Negroes was described today by
the chairman of the local display
committee as "regrettable and
political.
Mayor John B. Hynes barred
the actor singers portrait from
being exhibited in any public
building in Boston on the ground
that "his PHILOSOPHERS are destruc-
tive to the principles of our land" F"
1.-THE issue of color" he added.
''has no significance in this case
whatever
William G. Dooley. chairman OF
the Exhibit Committee and direc-
tor of education at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts. challenged
the mayors action.
while the committee intends
to cooperate in every instance in
presenting this Negro hall of
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Cos Stove ExpIodes;;
Women Suffers Burns

Mrs. Joseph D. Lowe, 80, of
12020 Bluehill road, Connecticut
Avenue Estates near Wheaton,
Md, was burned yesterday by an
exploding gas stove in her kitchen.
Mrs. Lowe was given first aid by
the Kensington Rescue Squad.
and was taken to Suburban Hos
pital for treatment. She had
burns on her hands, arms. neck.
chest and head. She told rescue
squad members that she was
lighting the oven to prepare din
ner when the stove exploded.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

Tablets. They work so gently yet so
thoroughly, removing waste from the
entire intestinal tract"
Note: For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
anoted Ohio physician, recommended
Olive Tablets for his patients troubled
with constipation and its headaches,
lack Of pep and bad breath. All sege-
table! Olive Tablets work on both
upper and lower bowels-they give
more natural-like bowel movements
so smooth--no gripping. 15f, 30t.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT. A
LOVELY MA7RoN SAYS
"NoTHINC BETTER
For lRREGuLARlTY"

M s.. &c org 9
Schiesser, a charm
ing wife andmother,
of the Bronx, New
York, says: When
ever I'm bothered
with constipation,
there's s nothing
better than DR..
Edwards' 0live
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
MARYLAND STATE CLOSE

The Huddle has tough time
trying to rate the teams this week,
unfortunately because Southern
and Florida A and M played that
miserable scoreless tie two weeks
ago.
Which team Is the better, no
one can be sure. Neither team has
had a world shaking schedule
compared to say that of Wilber-
force or Tennessee State. Next
weeks games, however. should
tell the tale of just who Is best.
This is because Florida meets
Wilberforce, and Southern meets
undefeated and united Xavier.
The Huddle will stick with its
champion, Southern with Florida
A and M second. Probably equally
as good as these two is powerful
Maryland State, held down by re-
ported inability to schedule top
opponents.
Maryland Satte appears to have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

The sloop Helena" bound from
Nassau to Turks Island, struck a
reef about a mile off Bird Rock
light station and sank on the night
of Nov. 2 during a squall. The
boat with David Hall as captain,
had a cargo of lumber for Grand
Turk. The tragedy took fourteen
lives - six women, three child
rem and five men. The three sur
vivers were the captain, a crew.
man and a passenger - all Of
whom swan about a mile to the
shore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
INAUGURAL OF
HAITPS PRES.
DECEMBER 6

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -
(ANP) - Haiti is preparing for
one of the grandest and most
spectacular events in its history
on December 6, when President
Elect Paul E. Magloire is to be
inaugurated as president of this
Caribbean Republic.
Brilliant ceremonies have been
prepared for the occasion which
will last two days. A state ball, a
fiesta, parades and all of the ex-
otto celebrations which 60 with
an occasion of this kind are being
prepared.
Foreign nations from all over
the world will be represented. Lii
IBERIA will be represented by a
dolegaticp of three headed by
Charles c. D. B. King, assistant to
President VIM. v. S. Tubman of
that country, will arrive this week
from the United States where he
stopped enroute for visit. Ethio-
pia will be represented by its
diplomats now stationed at the
UN. President Truman of the us.
will send special representatives.
A number of Negro visitors
from the United States are ex-
pected. American Negroes have
been coming to Haiti as visitors in
increasing numbers This year has
seen the greatest influx of people
of color ever known. Officials
from the president down have ex-
tended a cordial and special in
vitation to their "congeneres"
(brothers of color) from the
United States.
The ceremonies will begin on
Dec. and extend through Dec.
6. President elect Magloire was
elected to office Oct. 8 of this
year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Southern, Florida Tops

q great squad, and probably on it's
merits should have been selected
to meet Florida A and n In tho
Orange Blossom Classic.
Xavier, the only other unde-
feated, united team, may rise
higher In the rating If 1t can whip
Southern, Saturday, or at least
make a very good showing. It's
competition has been the weak
est Of the top teams.
Actually Langston and Ten
nessee State rate above Xavier
and also above Morgan which il
undefeated but twice tied. Lang
ston has lost only one game - 10
Southern - and Tennessee State
has lost to Langston and W1ber-
force.
So, let's make Langston. fourth,
Tennessee State fifth, Xavier,
sixth, and Morgan seventh. Com
ing up eighth should be A and 7,
defeated only by Tennessee State
and Florida A and M, and tied BY
Morgan.
After this, take your pick OF
Alcorn, twice beaten, Jackson,
once defeated, North Carolina
college, twice stopped, with st.
Augustine and Bishop thrown In,
for good measure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

WEEKS SCHEDULE dec. q
Bishop at Grambling Lions Bowl,
RuSton, La.
Allen VS.. S. Carolina State at
Charleston, S. c.
Ark. AM and N at Texas state
dec. u
Xavier at Southern
Tenn. State VS. Jackson College
Wiley at Texas College Nov. 3O)
THE PIGskIN HUBBLE
HuddIe Predicts Victory for
Tennessee State, Southern,
Florida A and N
The final week of football ex-
cept for a few scattered games
comes up this coming weekend
with some of the top rated teams
meeting for showdown.
Probably the big game OF the
week is the Orange Blossom Gas
sic in Miami, Fla, with Florida
A and M College as host team
Wherefore will oppose the RAFT
lers and the Huddle picks them 70
win.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Cpl. Reinhard Algernon Walk
err, second son of DR.. and Mrs. c.
r. Walker, was decorated with
the Bronze Star Medal on No
vember l for heroic, meritorious
achievement in the Korean War.
He is serving with the Gath Infan-
try Regiment and was given the
Combat Infantry Badge in July.
In September, 1948, young
Walker enlisted in the U. S. army
for three years. Having received
his basic training at Camp Dix,
N. j., he was sent to Japan to
serve in the Army of Occupation;
and when hostilities began in Ko-
rea he was attached to the oath
Infantry.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Bulls Prove Too
Much For Tornadoes
In Turkey Day Clash
BY HERMAN WALTON
(TimeS Sports Writer)

Completely outplaying their
age old rivals from beginning to
end, the Dorsey High Bulls, UNI
der the able leadership of Coach
Leroy Breeze" Brown, defeated
the Booker T. Washington high
school TornadoeS, coached by
Dean Blue Everett, by a good
margin of 20 to 6, in their annual
Turkey Day Classic at. Dorsey
Park. This victory made Dorsey
the city's champions. The largest
crowd of the season was on hand
10 witness the contest. The game
was less than two minutes old
when it became obvious to all of
the fans that the Dorsey Bulls
were really out to carry this par
ticular victory back with them to
their Liberty City headquarters.
Early in the first period, after
the Bulls had kicked to the Tor
nadoes and the Tornadoes were
forced to punt, Dorsey scored on
beautiful forward pass play
from Hasten Role to Leo Bethel.
The attempted conversion was
good.
In the second period the Bulls
again started a march that re-
suited in another score. After an
interrogation of Tornado pass
deep in their territory, Dorsey
began passing attack Of their
own. Two compilations followed
by a terrific line buck by Will
liams, who went over from the
10 changed the score to Dorsey Is
BTW 0. Clark's kick was good
adding one more point to the Lib
erty City Boys total.
The TornadoeS received the
kickoff again in the third period.
After series of plays they NOV
ed the oval down to the Bulls 40.
Here Clark of Dorsey intercepted
one of Deans passes and went all
the way to the Tornadoes' 4 be-
fore being stopped. One play
later the Bulls drove over for
their third score of the game. The
attempted conversion was no
good leaving the score reading
Dorsey 20, BTW o.
The Tornadoes seemed to have
come to life somewhat in the final
period. Shortly after the period
began, Marshall got away on a
long run around Dorsey'S right
end. He shook off three apparent
sure tacklers, and strutted 80
yards to the most beautiful touch
down of the afternoon. 1t was the
Tornadoes lone tally. The at
tempted conversion was missed
and the score stood at Dorsey 20,
BTW g..
The final minutes of the game
were played in mid field, with
the Tornadoes trying desperately
to score again, and the Dorsey
Boys stopping every threat, and
trying to add to their own score.
But neither team was able TO
cross pay dirt again before the
e:xo1 xx,h;cflo hIow
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Thanksalvlna Scores

A and T Is North Carolina Is
Lincoln (Pa.) 81 Howard 20
Tenn. State SIS Grambling 7
Kentucky State Is Bluefield IA
Langston 80 Texas State 8
Benedict 80 S. Carolina st. 8
]. c. Smith IL Shaw z
Morgan IA Virginia States z
Maryland State "a Della. st. 0
Morris Brown Al Clark 0
Xavier so billiard 0
Lane 6 LeMoyne 8
Allen SO Claflin o
Philander Smith IS Ark AM 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

John Cartwright, 20, died at
the Prospect Hospital on the night
of Nov. Is. Cartwright, who lived
with sister, Mrs. Rhoda Russell,
is said to have taken lysol. He was
rushed to the hospital but died
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

On November 10 a reception
was given in Addington House
grounds in honor of His Grace
the Archbishop of the West In
dies, the Rt. Rev. Alan John
Knight. 1t is estimated that a
crowd of $500 was in attendance,
including His Excellency the Act
ing Governor and Mrs. Evans,
members of the Executive coun-
Gil and their wives, members of
the House of Assembly and their
wives, ministers of other religi-
Gus bodies and a cross-section of
the populace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

two hours after his arrival. The
physician pronounced that he died
from poisoning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Mrs. G.. S. Worrell sustained a
broken thighbone and two brok-
en- ribs on Nov. IL, when a car
driven by Arlington Cartwright
collided head on with her. The
right front of the car was smash
ed and the steering wheel snap
ped in the hands of Mrs. Murrell.
She was taken to the Prospect
hospital and is improving.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

Next Weeks Pro Games dee. 81
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardi-
nails
Detroit at Baltimore
New York Yanks at New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02

The Church of the Holy Spirit,
Quilt in 1938-39, has been en-
larged under the direction Of Mr..
Edward Dillet. The gift of 81, 400
from Miss Shirley Cakes was
more than trebled by the parish
toner's. The Lord Bishop of Mas
sau dedicated the annex on NoY.
20, His Grace the Archbishop of
the West Indies preaching the
sermon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-12-02
Dorsey CIinehes City
Title With 2O-6 Win

Giants
Washington at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Green Bay at Los Angeles
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
Faculty Meeting

At a regularly scheduled meet
ing of the Faculties of the Ele-
mentary and Secondary Schools,
held on Wednesday afternoon at
1886 pm, the theme life Adjust
ment Education" was further dis
cussed by the Faculty members
led by President of the Group, Miss
Helen E. Scout.
This theme Life Adjustment
Education has been studied by the
Faculty at regular monthly meet
ings through the 1949-50 school
year.
At the meeting on Wednesday
speakers were, Mr.. George Ayars,
Director of Health and Physical
Education and Miss Marian Handy,
Supervisor of Health and Physical
Education for the State Depart
ment of Education. The contribu-
tions of the Health Program to
life Adjustment Education" were
ably discussed by Mr.. Ayars and
Miss Handy. A question and ans
wer period followed.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
County Meeting

On Friday, March 10, at 2:30,
the Kent County Association OF
Student Councils convened at
Caesar Rodney High School with
our entire GO. Council in attend
ance. After an inspection of the
school in operation, members held
a business meeting devoted to q
comparison of the various systems
in operation in the county. Caesar
Rodney students served refresh.
ments.
The next meeting of the county
association has been set for March
10th when the Smyrna student off.
GERS will entertain the student of
ficers of other Kent County schools
at lunch, after which they viii
have an opportunity of seeing oul
Career Conference.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16

berger; Decorations, Doris Dukes.
Each chairman will choose a COM
mittee from the student body to
help with this work.
1t was decided to have May Day
on May 2. The election for the
Queen and Her Court is to be held
in the following way: The seniors
are to select five candidates for
Queen. Each senior is to vote for
one senior girl as a candidate. The
five girls having the highest num-
ber of votes will be the candidates.
From this list Grades Z through IL
will elect the Queen. Then grades
9 through IL will elect two Ouch
esses. To get nominations for
IDuchesses each student will vote
for one girl in his or her grade. The
five girls in each grade having the
highest number of votes will be
the candidates for that grade. The
final choice will be made by each
persons voting for one of the five
candidates in his or her grade. The
two girls having the most votes
will be the Duchesses for that
grade. The pages and flower girls
will be chosen from the seventh
and eighth grades.
The faculty advisors for the May
Court are: Miss Jane Reed, Girls
Physical Education; Mr.. Robert
Everett, Boys Physical Education;
Mr.. Frank Stellatella, Staging; Mr..
Frank Siekmann, Music.
All homeroom officers in grades
TIP will aid in conducting the May
Day elections.
Meeting adjourned at 2:30 pm
Doris Dukes, Secretary
General Organization
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
Basketball

Smyrna High came back to win
its seventh game after dropping
two straight to st. Andrews of
Middletown. The game was hard
fought from start to finish with
Smyrna using only five men and
Caesar Rodney using six. The score
at half time was Smyrna IL, Caes-
ar Rodney Is. The game ended with
Caesar Rodney on the short end of
a 80 to 23 score.
The next home games will tbe
with Middletown on Friday, Feb
ruary "a and with Chestertown on
Tuesday, February 28. The season
ends with the game at FELTON, on
March 3.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-16
GO. Minutes

A meeting of the GO. officers
was held February 6 at 3:15 in
room 205. Those present were Pres
ton Burris, Robert Bamberger,
Doris Dukes and Mr.. King. The
meeting was called to order by Mr..
King. We discussed the Spring
Dance, May Day and the dance af-
ter the basketball game on Febru-
ary 10. Miss Arndt, Miss Bauer,
and Miss Reed were asked to help
with the records for that dance.
The meeting was adjourned at 1925
until 2:40 on February 7, at which
time we convened in the Teachers
Room. Special project for the day
was a thorough review of the Con-
stitution of the General Organiza-
ton in preparation for the meeting
of the Kent County Student Gov
ernment Association at Caesar
Rodney on Friday, February 10.
Meeting was adjourned until
February 9, at 200, at which time
the GO. Council, all members be-
ing present, laid the groundwork
for the GO. Spring Parties and
the annual May Day, as follows:
The date for the Spring Dance for
Grades 9-12 was set for April 28
and the Spring Party for Grades Z
and 8 is to be held on April 27.
The committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Refreshments, Preston Bur
ris; Entertainment, Robert Bam-