davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
ROLAND LEE MUTT. Attorney

ROLAND Lee MUTT: Atternsy
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 75O77, Ad-
ministration.--ThiS is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Edith
Mcpherson Werner. late Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
thereof. legally authenticated: to the
SUBSCRIBER, on cr before the 5th day
Of October. AID. 1880. otherwise
they, may by law be excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 5th day Of April
1850: ROLAND LEE MUTT, Nc
Lachlen Bank Bids. tSeal.l Attest:
ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District OF Column
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
anil JS0H
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
I'VE BEEN THINKING
hv CAB GALLOWAY

They say that the United Nations is fighting war in
Korea but you and know that the kids from Atlanta
and the Bronx and Petaumna California up about 80 co
Of the United Nations I'm kicking about that
because think there to the reasoning behind that
than meets the eye
In fact I'm not kicking about anything in this column
I'm scrutnizng I'm trying to look deep into the souls of
bunch Of guys and figure how it is that shoe salesman
turns int soldier without batting eye What makes
men capable of turning aside all they have believed and ex
perenced to take up life in which they live for the day
and dodge bullets with much the casuaness that they
used to dodge ta Fifth Avenue bill collectors on the
front porch.
Out in New Jersey young fellow killed His chum for
calling him coward and remember how often we've each
thought Of an acquaintance as coward and yet that
coward turns into CT and wipes machine gun nest
like he was erasing dirty blackboard in Oliver Wenda
Holmes Junior High School
Out of the thousands and millions of men who are called
into the service there few who would have been called
fearless their home block Yet they CT ship their
hounds tooth jacket and peaed Stacks back MON or the
WIFE and they discard the jacket and Stacks thew discard
their natural life They put khaki and they put on new
face new mind, outlook and new bravado And
fearessness part of their They slip into as
casually they slip into the khaki drawers ana suntans
Do they know what they're fighting for? Vaguely yes
specifically no. They know that they prefer life like they're
living despite its shortcomings to life they would inherit
under another form of government And thew know that
they are fighting for their present way life never being so
ideastc as to overlook its obvious shortcomings but being
hopeful enough to expect the shortcomings TO slowly get
better through the coming years
And after it's all they'll return and they'll slip back
into the hounds tooth jacket and their old habits again
lheyH be Just as cowardy just brave they were
oe1ore On there be some changes and some fellows will
never get over it. but they'll be in the minority Just like
he guys who couldn't adjust to going the first place Those
ire the real heartbreaks of this kind of Transformation
Just as unbelievable will be that transition back into
lvlans How do they turn that hardness back into com
asslon that kill-abiy back into protectveness It's an
nexphcaole thing really yet it happens with snap
i the fingers, with much apprehension but with little cere
nony little preparation, and almost no turning back
And the shoe clerk is fighting war!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
Segregation For c0Fed the Real

teaching upon non-sectarian re-
ligious philosophy. In the words
Of the Committee in charge
THE purpose of the Sunday
School is to provide children
with a place and people who
will bring all their resources of
imagination, humility, affection
reverence, and humor to the task
OF helping the children deyel-
op a warm acceptance Of them
selves, OF other people, and Of
universal religious idealsn
The School will be held each
Sunday from 1890 AN. to 1880
PM, at the Community Church
Center, sos Boylston st. in Cop
ley So. Provisions have been
made for four age groups. l.
Pre-School g to S years.. .
Grades l, 2, 3 (6 to 8 years. 3.
Grades 4, 5, 6 70 to II years.,
Junior High School az to Is
years. The learning activities
have been selected by the Sun
day School Committee, led BY
DR.. Leo Lieberman, Director
OF Guidance and Chairman of
Psychology Department of a
local univerSitv
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
BAHA'l NEWS

Reginald King will address the
Baha'i public meeting Sunday,
Oct. 8, at II o'clock. His subject
is "The Baha'i Temple-Synbol
of Mans Maturity" The first
Baha'i Temple for the western
hemisphere, situated at Wilmette
near Chicago, will be completed
within a few months. It is a
unique nine-sided edifice. Into
its new design is woven, in sym
bolic form, the great Baha'i teach
of unity-the unity of all re-
igions, Of all mankind, and is
the first new idea in architecture
since the 18th century,
Mr.. Kings subject correlates
with lectures on the Worlds Great
Religions held Wednesdays at 7:3O
P. NJ, conducted by Mrs. Elsa
Blakely All Baha'i meetings are
held at the Bsha'i Center at l16
Commonwealth Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
Treas. Hurley
Shows Fine
Public Record

John E. Hurley, present State
Treasurer and candidate for re-
election was born Nov. 8, 1905,
in Dorchester, and still lives
there. He is the son of Timothy ].
and Catherine Lyden Hurley. His
wife was formerly Margaret M.
Lee of Dorchester. They have
two children; Janice, who is Just
ten years old, and John, Jr., who
is eight.
Mr.. Hurley graduated from
Boston College in 1890. His
fayorite studies there were gov
eminent and political economy,
They still are. In fact, this is
distinctly a case of hobby de-
veloping into. life's work. I'M
mediately following his gradua-
ton, he was elected to the House
of Representatives, where he
represented his home ward from
1881 to 1885. During his legisla-
tive service, he became closely
associated with the present gov
ernor, Paul A. Dever, who was at
the time a representative from
Cambridge. When Mr.. Dever be-
came Attorney General, Mr.. Hur-
ley became his executive secre-
tary, and served in that capacity
from 1885 to 1941. His long adj
ministrative and legislative ex-
perience has served him in good
stead ever since.
In 1914, Mr.. Hurley was elected
State Treasurer for the first time.
The following year, the World
War II bonus law was passed by
the Legislature and the Treasury
was forced with the enormous
administrative task of making
payments to more than 100000
veterans. BY the end of Mr..
TIurley's first term of Office, near
~ 100000 of the veterans had
become eligible, and had received
( payments.
The division was running on a
current basis. To date, $4,000
applications have been received
and processed, and bonus dis
bursements have reached total
of more than $153 million. The
end of this work is in sight
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
FREEDOMS BIRTH AND
ANCESTOR

Liberty and Truth, both
pioneering adventures looking
for a better country, married, and
unto them, living in tent, a son
was born unheralded. Happy in
the gift of their first born they
called him Freedom. And the
child, Freedom, nourished by'
goats milk and fed wild honey Of
the desert, grew. He grew strong
and became mentally alert. His
parents, made glad by his growth.
dreamed that one day he would
grow up to be a giant who would
break the yoke binding his peo-
pie, and would deliver them from
the age-old tyrant bondage.
His fame went forth and his
great grandfather, Religious Lib
erty, came from afar to see and
bless him. (The old man was
bowed with weight Of years. wore
a long white beard, and hobbled
on a stick and carried a scroll
under his arms. Liberty and
Truth rushed out to greet and
seat him. Then Truth went forth
to find Freedom. The rudy shep-
herd lad, Freedom, advanced
tlmidly and kneeled in the pres
ence of his great grandfather. Re-
ligious Liberty. His father and
mother looked on proudly and
then retired.)
Religious Liberty:-Your thirst
ly) Come, my son, let me give YOU
my blessing Freedom (deferen-
tially)-Give me rather instruc-
ton in the history Of my fathers
that led them to seek a better
country.
Religious Liberty.-Your thirst
for knowledge shall be satisfied
Our fathers felt a Presence 4 Be-
ing above and beyond them.
Moses is a good example. I'm
sure your father. Liberty. has
told you over and over how he
stepped aside to see why a bush
ahame would not burn. His
listening ears heard Voice saw
ing, Go down into Egypt Land
and tell Phsroah to let my chill
dren go. You know how this
Presence went before Moses, and
how he broke their iron fetter in
two, and started out to lead them
to a better country, the Promised
Land, a land of milk and a land
flowing with honey I've travelled
every land, visited all people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
OH FREEDOM! OH. FREEDOM
CLIFFORD |. MILLER

Everywhere, I've found them en-
shaved by Bondage; everywhere,
this Voice, this Presence, are call
ing for leaders to lead their
people out of Egypt into a Prom
ised Land.
Freedom Cpuzzled): Then you
mean to imply that religion is
universal and one ought to under
stand and appreciate that this
same Voice that spoke 10 Moses
has been and is calling leaders in
ali these lands to rise up and
sniiIe the tryant, Bondage? Re
ligious LIBERTY could multiply
deliverance after deliverance and
make clear to you that God loves
all his children everywhere and
would have all Of them face the
rising sun of freedom" Free
dom:-Tell me, grandfather, the
three Rs God would have all his
NiAlAulSiA hiiOW.
Religious Liberty; I anticipated
you would ask this question-all
my grandsons do. So brought
along the Primer of Liberty. (He
unroiis the scrolI. Freedom
! (eagerly)-Let me read for YOU
eyes are dim. Gle reads) Lessor
One; In the beginning God wa.
the Father Of all men.
Lesson Two: God has robec
every man with his dignity, hi.
sonship.
Lesson Three: God sends al
his sunshine on all his children
alike. He would have all free.
Religious Liberty (Solemnly'
Thou hast read Alright, my son
Now 60 forth and try to livl
these truths, for only as they ar
lived are men redeemed from
their bondage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
ST. CYPR!AN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. D. LerOv Ferguson
pastor

Special services next Sunday,
October 8, at st Cyprian's the
Men and Boys vested Choir of
As voices will render the choral
and musical Anthems at all
services.
Holy Communion, 7.3O AM;
Holy Baptism and sermon, HOO
AM; Grand Organ and musi-
Gale, 400 PM; Evensong and
sermon. 1880 PM.
Notice is given that the Red
Cross free nursing and care for
the home sick viii be conducted
Tor young and adult women on
each Tuesday and Wednesday
of october starting October 10
and 18th at 8 PM, in the AS
sembly Rooms OF the Church
All women invited. The Con-
1irmation class meets after the
morning service - 1890 PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
Protective Bill
Filed In House

Confidential communications to
clergymen Of all faiths, as well as
physicians, viii be protected
from disclosure in any trial or
proceeding under a bill filed in
both branches of the Massachu-
sets Legislature on behalf of At
torney General Francis E. Kelly.
The bill was filed for the Attor-
ney General in the Senate by,
Senator Edward c. Peirce Of New
Bedford, and in the House by
Representatives James A. Burke
of Hyde Park and Louis H. CHASER
of Maiden, representing three
different religious faiths.
Attorney General Kelly stated:
This new bill relates to conf
dental communications to minis
tiers, priests, rabbis and other
clergymen and is also concerned
with the relationship of physician
and patient. This law which
should have been on the statute
books Of this State long ago
throws a mantle of protection
over such highly personal and
confidential circumstances. Con-
sidering first that part of the pro-
posed law having to do with
clergyrnen it is clear that a per-
son seeking spiritual guidance,
as well as the person giving it.
should be immune from any legal
compulsion to divulge such in
formation. 1t is abhorrent to all
right-thinking persons to subject
the relationship existing between
person and his religious adj
visor to public scrutiny. Rather.
the law should encourage people
of all faiths to discuss and confer
with their spiritual leaders con-
corning their problems. BY so do
ing, more wrongs are likely to
be averted than committed and
thus the cause of law will be
helped rather than hindered. To
permit people under the protec-
ton of law to look for moral
suasion and spiritual comfort will
do much to bring them to high
er level of conduct. 1t is repug-
nant to the most elementary sense
of decency to compel a spiritual
advisor to divulge in judicial
or other proceeding information
given under such conditions.
Daily and unostentatiously the !
ministers, rabbis and priests of
Massachusetts, are giving solace
and counsel to numerous persons
of their respective faiths. The re- |
lationship and conversations of |
attorney and client, as well as
those of husband and wife, have
such legal protection in our State
but our law makers have never
extended protection to any re-
ligious advisor of any religious
faith.
Similarly, the relationship of
physician and patient calls for
protective laws. Here, too, doc
tor divulging certain information
or conversation under legal COM
pulsion could result in needless
harm to his patient"
1t is to the benefit of the in
as well as to society as
whole that the Attorney Generals
legislation should become the law
of the Commonwealth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

ance this year If Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church was the most
successful in every way of all
previous ones in the unique and
eventful history of the church.
Every night during the week the
house was filed to capacity with
visiting pastors, congregations
and choirs, not to mention the
members and friends with Pleas
ant Hills own great talent.
This Sunday evening, Oct. 8,
will bring to the hill the young,
colorful and dynamic preacher,
Rev. Percy R. Carter of Virginia,
now studying in his senior year
at Andover- Newton School of
Theology. With him will be the
well-known and much sought
after New England Gospel chorus,
directed by Earl Waith. The choir,
incidentally, will, with the Gospel
chorus OF Pleasant Hill, furnish
special music during revival week
when DR.. George Bullock, pastor
of the Third Baptist Church,
Washington, D. c., will be the
guest of the Hub and Pleasant
Hill, Oct. 1918.
DR.. Bullock will arrive in Bos-
ton in time for the history-mak-
ing eleventh anniversary banquet
Monday evening, Oct. 8. Digri-
taries of the church, city and
State will be guests at this sump-
tuous feast Highlights of the
evening will include color mo-
ton pictures showing the history
of the church and also a brief
dedication of Pleasant Hills new
ly acquired mahogany, maroon
cushioned pews. Dubois is the
caterer, with Maurice Small,
manager; Richard Lamb, chair
man; Ruth Byrd, co-chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
Charles St. A.M.E. Church
Warren ST. & Elm Hi! Ave.
Rev. Walter {. Davis
Pastor

The Altar and cross draped in
spotless white for Communion
Sunday, the beautiful music of
three large choirs directed by
organist Greene, the glorious
voice of Mrs. Ruth Ellison as
soloist, the innocent sweetness
of the 40 white-robed baby sing
ers created holy atmosphere
and attuned the hearts of the con.
gregation to receive Rev. Davis
reverent Interpretation of Christ's
admonition to His disciples al
the Last Supper; and to under
stand his answer to Gould we
go on if we knew what tomorrow
would bring. The Pastors Crap
hic description of Christ's last
moments on the cross; his ex-
PLANTATION of the futility of at
tempting to limit Gods blessings
to a few as did the mother of
James & John filled the church
with religious fervor culminat-
ing in the reception of the Holy
Sacrament. The Pastor ended the
day with the comforting pro-
misses culled from the Pageant
of Eternity as unrolled before
John and the Songs of Glory
revealed to him on the lonely
Isle of Patmos. Five young people
joined the church. Among visitors
were DR.. Odom of Tuskegee, Rev.
Guilford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Clark (Velma Greene) Oct. Q,
Board Meeting; Oct. 3, Glass
meeting led by Rev. Davis fol-
lowed by Articles of Religion;
Oct. Is, Senior Choir Musical
festival; Oct. II, Fashion Show,
Religious Education Group; Oct.
10, Chancel Choir, presented by
Usher 3D.; Oct. "a, Religious
Education Day, Charles ST., Hos
tess; Nov. 2, Chocolate Sip-Chur-
CHI Improvement Club. Sunday
School and Christian Eadeavot
continue to grow in interest ane
numbers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
O'Banyoun's
Observations

Naturalization. We have been.
and still are undergoing a peri
cd of naturalization in the in
Vulnerable schools, colleges, con-
Servatories, universities. acad-
emies, private teachers. Meet
ing several persons who had |
been denied entrance to schools
of their choice because of schol-
arship requirements, suggests |
anew the conditions OF the hui
man melting pot, and the con-
slant desires of so many per-
sons ia do things for which they
are not qualified by heredity, en-
vironment, or 10. Many insti-
tutions Of learning and many
private teachers decline to re-
ceive pupils who cannot qualify
to a certain standard, and money
is not the consideration. They
turn out a standard qualityNan
cannot accept persons who have
nothing but the desire to abb
serb their course of study. I
wonder if that is not a human
course Of action opposite to Dr.
vine? We are not all gifted
alike, do not all have the same
numbers Of talents; but is it not
possible to help the fellow, or
girl, who wishes to learn a GER
tain branch, SO that enjoyment
OF the pursuit may be expert
enced2 Take music. for in
stance. We cannot all have
symphony Hall caliber; but we
can all indulge the desire to
sing or play for our own amuse-
ment, and for our friends. I
am strong for the teacher who
takes all corners, and know from
experience that all persons who
cooperate can be helped. If you
have been turned down by some
school, or some private teacher,
and still feel longing to play
or sing, come and talk it over
with me, and we will see what
can be done about II. have
had much experience in sowing
and planting the seed of talent,
and may be able to give you
just what you want.
Lillian Williams, of 81 Cope
land St., Roxbury, entertained
the Samuel Taylor
, Musical Association at its regu-
lar, monthly meeting, last Tues
day night. At the conclusion OF
business, social hour was en-
ioyed, with music and plenty of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
TIT ShaWmut Ave.
Rev. NJ. ]. Minor, pastor

The Metropolitan Churc h
Youth got off to very good
start, last Sunday with a pro-
gram at $50 PM. The speaker
for the occasion was young Rev.
Forrest Morten, student of Cor
don School of Theology. Music
was furnished by Miss Betty
Armstead of w. Medford. Misses
Barbara Jones and Irene johnson
rendered duet, accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Lee. Scripture was
read by Master Wade Hazard.
Miss Doris Fisher Mistress of
ceremonies offeringlifted by Mas
tiers John Turner and Stanley
Monteiro; remarks by Rev. Minor
The Youth Fellowship is headed
by Robert Carter, Jr., assistant
pastor.
Metropolitan is in the midst
Of State Rally. Mrs. Bertha
Hathaway, Gov. of Maryland, is
having an Autumn Tea, Sunday,
Oct. Is, at $3.50 PM. Mrs. Beula
Hester will be the speaker. Also
on the program will be Louise
COSBY of Norwell, reader; Fred
B. Rigsg, well known soloist, and
the tree Wards, Conrad, Susan
and Regina, soloist and readers.
The State of Massachusetts,, Gov.
Mrs, Lucinda Walker, is having
a dinner at the church on Oct.
II, serving from 500 PM. -
Correction Margaret Foster is
leader OF the New Englandaires
Trio, and Soloist of Metropolitan
choir, not Margaret Fisher, as
printed here last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

. THE BLAME for ninety per-
i ent OF Tan troops troubles is
probably traceable to narrow
racial prejudice, biased COM
manders, or conditions based on
racial discriminatory environ
ments OF separate status" Jim
crow is a racial discriminatory
environment. The President and
the Office of the Judge Advo-
cate General must consider these
contributing factors in review
ing any and all charges against
men like 1t. Gilbert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

TO PUNISH .sas are reached
Z. - ~ 70 s-usIEq .Oo6S ,lusuA
metal plate ia his lirau lea ~
last wary and who was I'M
questionably sick with battle
fatigue, if not shock, would be
one Of the most tragic mistakes
o fthe U. S. Army, For, if Gil
bert is punished, a host Of pale
face Yanks and South Koreans
will have to be punished, too.
During those dark days Of
constant Yank retreats, no In
dividual was totally to blame.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
NON-SECTARIhN SUNDAY
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Community Church of
Boston is opening a Sunday
School on October 8. In keep
ing with the fundamental prin-
ciples of the church it will be
UNIQUE In that 1t will have its
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

: | wish to express, my thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for cards,
flowers and visits during the
death of my son, Jesse Bryant.
MRS. MARY S. BROWN,
V,,4ft-n,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

refreshments. Among members
present were Mines. Clara B
Christian. Marie Jones, Ella M
Martin, president, May Persip.
Matte Pierce, Maude Trotter
Steward, Charlotte Timber, Mrs.
Mcfarland; MeSsrS. Harold r..
Evans, Ernest G.. OBanyoun.
Mrs. Mcfarland will be host ct
the next business meeting, Nov.
z. Final arrangements for the
concert in the Twelfth Baptist,
Thursday, Oct. rs, were COM
pleted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James L. Smith
Minister

Rev. B. ]. Anderson will be the
guest speaker Sunday, Oct. 8.
We thought you would like to
know this in advance. He would
like to see you all. See to il
that he has a big welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

Dates to remember: Nov. 10,
Forward the Heart" Mutual
Hall; The Ellisons, Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Maiden, Nov. II,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-10-07

We've got to learn how
to wage a peace; we know
how to wage a war"
PAUL L. HOFFMAN, ECA.
TAN YANKS in Korea have
proven their bravery beyond
question. The Twenty Fourth
infantry alone has fought battle
after battle without relief. The
oath is part Of the 25th Divi-
sion and has suffered so per
cent casualties, If not more.
Nearly two hundred men have
won some sort of battle c1ta-
ton. Purple hearts are in the
hundreds.
-
TWO BATTLES are waged by
colored troops in every war; one
against the foreign enemy, one
against internal prejudice.
Troops of the oath and other
units have waged this double
contest, a task which not even
the Wanted U. S. Marines have
to face. One must fully under
stand these terrific obstacles in
judging a few Of the Tan Yanks
who may sometimes question an T
order or get into a jam. This is
vitality important.
~
THE CASE OF Lieut.. Leon Gill
bert represents only one of the
more than a thousand men who
make up the Gath and other
Yank Regiments. Lieutenant
regiment had fought
"hordes of enemy troops when
heavily outnumbereds Yanks
we're being cut down everywhere
md 1t. Gilbert refused to heed
IN order to lead his mensto Ger
ain suicide Even the South
Korean officers had retreated.
70 had paleface Yanks.
-