davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

FOUR CHAPLAINS, a Method
list, Presbyterian, Catholic, and
Jew, who stood together, arms
linked and united in prayers as
they persisted in World War II,
on the S, S. Dorchester, are de-
picted on one of the windows Of
the new Marsh Chapel In the
building cornerstone were placed
religious journals and books of
devotion representing many faiths.
All men may worship here. It
is one of the greatest temples
in America.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

RELIGION IN A World Of Ten
sions was the 1850 Mid Century
Institute theme last week at Bos-
ton University. It was a most
appropriate subject. Two World
Wsrs have done much to democrat
ize the Christian nations. The
people are tired, confused and
even reckless. They are under
tensions heightened by threats of
another war. AS Billy Graham
proved, many are now willing to
flock back to the churches.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

.Intolerance and higotry have
always be, barriers in the path
Of progress
DIR. DANIEL l.. MARSH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

BOSTON UNIVERSITY OBJ
served her 18th Founders Day
celebration last week, dedicating
three buildings, one Of them be-
ing the Daniel L. Marsh Chapel
for all religious faiths. This chapel
is monument of democracy. In
fact. DR.. Marsh described the mil
lion dollar place Of prayer as
"a monumental protest against
bigotry"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
original was introduced "a years
ago, April 9, 1866, by Rep. Thad
Stevens of Pennsylvania and
Senator Charles Sumner of
Massachusetts. And we still have
allegedIy Christian people telling
us TO WAIT a few more hundred
years while they play politics and
sidetrack the duty which their re-
ligion tells them to do.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

SUPPRESSED FREEDOMS such
as are upheld by the un-Christian-
like policies of Britain's endorsed
Prime Minister Malan of South
Africa. and the British rulers of
other African "protectorates"g so
recently high-lighted by the at
tempted kidnapping Of an African
prince, do not help the Western
religious leaders or Democracy IN
others eyes. We can Jail a Com
munist. But it still does not re-
move the mote from our own eye.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Boston Baked
BY MADE KouNTzE

superiority Of race. They can not
advance by preaching this world
belongs to choice few
~ ss -
GLOBAL SEGREGATION was
the subject of Miss Lillian Smith
the author, speaking at Smith
College in Northampton, last
week. Like DR.. Ben Mays, Miss
Smith came up from Georgia last
week to prove that SoutherneTs
really know what is going on.
Miss Smith declared that Aryan
supremacy is a Western world
disease not just limited to the
South. She said our statesmen
Of the West are making segre-
CATION a way Of life
- ~
THE JIM CROW practices of
the nation and Of Western Powers
dealing with peoples of Asia and
Africa has wrongly associated"
jim crow with democracy in the
eyes Of two thirds of the earth
people, warned Miss Smith, a
native born white woman from
the state of Gov. Talmadge We
must eliminate this misconception
by eliminating jim crow, said Miss
Smith in the annual Billings
lecture dedicated to true de-
nnocracv.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Y.W.C.A. News

The Annual Membership Tea of
the Marine Branch YWCA was held
Sunday, June Is. In spite of the
very warm weather we had Ill
members and 10 visitors to join in
our fellowship hour.
During the tea we had instru-
mental music by Mrs. Frances Brit
ton, chairman of the Music Com
mittee, and echoes from the South
ern-Sectional Y-Teen Conference
held at Campbell College by Mrs.
Sadye Potter, Teen-Age Program
Director of Atlanta, Ga, and little
Miss Annie Laura Lloyd, Y-Teen of
Lanler High school and words of
welcome from Miss L. B. Walker,
director of the Branch YWCA.
Members of the membership com
mittee who worked hard to make
the Tea and Drive a success were:
Miss Hattye E. Roseman, chairman;
Mrs. Beulah Bailey, Mary Edwards,
Willie L. Johnson, Pearl Scott, Fran
ces Greene, Annie M Mosley, Mary
Smith, t. c. Jones and Miss Walk
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

for the Jackson girls who partici-
pated in the Worship services
Morning Discussions, Workshops
and Social Activities.
The worship services were very
unusual in that the songs, and pray
ers were extemporaneous.
The morning discussions were al
superb; but according to the girls
the most practical one was on voc
ational guidance with Mrs 0. H
Waters, student personnel at Jack
son college; Mrs. Rubye Suits Ly-
ellis, District Director of Student
Y W. c. A. Here the girls were
given a chance to give the technical
names Of their future careers and
discuss advantages and short com
ings of them.
The workshops were: Publicity
Dramatics, Folk Dancing, Aesthe-
tic Dancing, Arts and Crafts, Wor-
ship, and Song.
1t was also interesting to note
the adjustments that out of state
girls had to make in their new
surroundings, especially in dress
and social activities.
TIC sum up the whole, it was q
profitable experience and all are
eager to attend next summers con-
ference.
The delegates of the Southern
Sectional Y-Teen Conference were
saddened to learn that Miss L. B
Walker was leaving the Y-Teer
Conference to work with the Bust
ness and Industrial Conferences
She plans to attend the B-P Con
ferences at Camp Gay Valley, Ber-
nard, N. c. August 27-Sept. 2, 1850
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
BROOKHAvEN

Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the revival at Kynette Meth
odist church. Rev. N. C. Crawford
is pastor.
The All club girls attended the
snort course over at Alcorn AIM
College. Miss Margaret Clark won
first place in vegetable demonstra-
ton. Miss Dorothy Nell Crump won
second place in home ground beau
LITIGATION test. Margaret Joiner was
made vice president of the Junior
Al club council. She is also pres
ident of the southwest Junior All
Council.
Mrs. Sadie c. Hill, home demon
stration agent of Lincoln county
left Saturday for Hampton, Va.
where she is doing graduate work
Mrs. Eva H. Harris, Jeanes Sup
ervisor of Lincoln county left We'd
nesday for Northwestern University
in Chicago, H., where she is doing
graduate work.
Mr.. Clifton L. Hill is attending
summer school at Alcorn AIM col
|lege.
Miss Velma Smith is attending
summer school at Tennessee State
College, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Ora L. Brooks of Jackson
was guest of Mrs. Cecile Brown
and Mrs. Bernice Billups Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Pharr and grandson of
New Orleans, La, spent the week
end with Mrs. Maude c, Bryant.
Deaths the past week were Mrs.
Fannie Britt Mrs. Joe Vance. Mr..
Eddie Banks Mrs. Sarah Hill pas
sed away June 21st. Funeral ar
engagements were incomplete at the
time of writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

Good deeds ring clear through
heaven like a bel.-Dickens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

er.
There were three prizes given by
Miss Walker to the ladies having
the most members. First prize went
to Miss Roseman with AZ members,
second prize to Mrs. Mary Edwards
with Is members and the third
prize to Mrs. F. Greene for IL
members. We will start a list of
members in the papers next week.
Please see that your name is listed
with us by paying $l50. All women
are welcome to join this Christian
Organization which serves over
$4,000 people yearly through classes
clubs, lunches and recreation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Southern Sectional Y-Teen
Conference Reports

Jackson delegates of the South
ern Sectional Y-Teen Conference
were: Annie Laura Lloyd, Student
of Lanier High school; Shirley Lip
scomb, of Mary Jones school, Those
who participated in some activities
were: Bonnie j. Mosley, Iowa Ray
Norwood, and Dolores Woodland
Conference has been a most en-
riching and resourceful experience
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
St. James Church

The church school got under way
with the superintendent in choir
at $50. The lesson was very beau
tifully review by Pastor Simmons
who also brought the morning and
evening messages The subjects
being. THE Death of Christ from
st. Peter 318 and The Hour is
Come from John IT'S. Both mes
sages were indeed great
There were several visitors pres
ent among them was Mrs. Libby
Mccoy from Eta Bena, Miss.
The offering was S115.50.
You are welcome to worship with
is often
Mrs. M Skinner, Reporter
Rev. t. c. Simmons, Pastor
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Jackson To Have
First Negro
Boxing School

The Jackson Athletic Club, UNI
der the leadership OF E. w. Barker
and Fred Scott, is opening a first
class, accredited boxing school at
+, the Exhibit Building of the Colored
Fair Grounds, located on Highway
40, Jackson This will be the first
school of its kind in the city.
Training personnel will be UNI
der the capable and experienced
management of Edward Lewis, who
has been connected with this sport
fol number of years.
The school will be open for public
inspection and enrolment of stu
dents on Saturday, July /, 1850. The
primary object of this school is
to engage youth in constructive
activities to accupy their leisure
time; and, secondly, to develop the
latent boxing abilities that may be
seen in many of our Negro youth.
The school will give daily in
structions and workouts. Future
plans call for weekly boxing
matches using local and out-of- town
aspirants. These weekly matches
will be sponsored by the Colored
Branch of the American Legion
Further plans are being made to
enter the first colored boy from
Jackson and Mississippi in the
Golden Gloves Tournament held
annually in Chicago, Ill.
Boys under 81 years of age, de-
string to enroll, must have written
permission from parents or guard
ians. All enrollees are required to
have a thorough physical examina-
ton, either from the Clubs ply
stefan or their own family doctors.
] A small fee, payable in advance
monthly, will be changed for sup
plies, breakage, and personal main
tenance.
Each boy holding a membership
card will have full use of grounds
and equipment, supervised by some
member of the training staff Stand
ard rules and regulations will pre-
vail and will be rigidly enforced.
Violations of these rules will re-
suit in the prompt dismissal of the
student
| Good deeds ring clear through
heaven like a hell.-Dickens
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
HIGHWAY PATROL
URGES SAFE DRIVING
FOR HOLIDAY PERIOD

Col. T. B. Birdsong of the High
way Patrol, stated today, I'VE IN
the Patrol are going to do every
thing possible to make the 4th OF
July Holiday Period Deafness
Holiday on Mississippi highways.
This is another one of those long
holidays, beginning Friday mid
night June 80 and lasting until July
5th, which is five days. All leaves
and vacations have been cancelled
for this period and every available
officer will be patrolling the high
ways around the clock in an effort
to prevent death and injury.
Patrol cars will be black and al
though the patrolmen do not want
to make single arrest, traffic VOL
atoms must stop. Speeding has
claimed over 100 lives so far this
year. The Patrolman had rather
take you to the Judge than to the
Morgue.
In 1943 for the period July !.
through July 5, the Patrol investi
gated 80 accidents with 6 killed
and 81 injured For the same per-
iod in 1895 accidents investi-
gated with 4 killed and "a injured
With the, cooperation Of all mot.
orists and pedestrians. we can have
a Deathless Holiday on our high
ways.
Won't you do your part? The
Highway Patrolmen are going to dc
theirs"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
If there is virtue in the world
at which we should always aim, it
is observation-disclosures Lytton.

When man is in earnest, and
knows what he is about, his work
half done.-Mirabean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01
Flowers are the sweetest things
that God ever made and forgot to
put a soul into.-Beecher.

When it comes 20 making town
Improvements, the paint brush mas
them all beat.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-01

There is nothing noble IN being
superior to some other man. The
true nobility is in being superio
to your previous self.-Hindoo Say
ing.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
HOBBY COOK
by CIementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

about omelets and sauces and
savory stews. To this day he
writes his menu in French for that
important annual dinner he gives
for the president and trustees Of
the Bureau of Governmental Re-
search. Two or three months
planning go into this menu.
Escoffier's cookbook serving as his
bible. It's a dinner cooked twice
and twice-eaten. the first time for
practice and preview tasting. If a
dish isn't quite right it can be per-
fected before the gala occasion.
Special Feast
A RECENT dinner honoring
Thomas M. Conroy, executive
vice-president of the Central
Trust Company of Cincinnati,
headed off with assorted shellfsh
in molds. Celery consomme fol-
lowed, then sole Edward VII, the
fish cooked with wine, with mush-
, rooms and onion.
Glace au citron (this turned out
to be grapefruit sherbet) preceded
the braised beef as a rest course.
With the meat, a baked potato
and asparagus Bretonne. A chefs
salad next, tagged by a choice
among cheeses. Glace creme Tom
Conroy came as the ending with
coffee. See the recipe for that
braised beef over yonder.
Mr.. Skinner has four married
daughters who think Dads cook
ing the last word in gourmandiz-
ing. At Christmas they got to-
gether and informed Father that a
quart of his French dressing was
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Calvin Skinner isn't
a chef, but he could
be. His dinner guests
want to come right back
CINCINNATI, ONO

CINCINNATI, OHlO
LIVERY time Calvin Skinner
= gives one of his little dinners,
his wife says, "Never again. Cal"
and she means it too. Who would
MT, faced with the aftermath of
dirty pots and pans? But guests
say, What a meal! What a meal!
When do we do it again?"
Calvin Skinner is Director Of
the Bureau of Governmental Re-
search in the city of Cincinnati.
advisor on financial and other
matters to public schools, the city
and the county governments. That
for his daytime thinking. Cooking
he keeps for his playtime hours.
and luncheon sometimes in his
downtown office when commit
tee is meeting "a big green salad
with his special cheese dressing
and coffee hot and bubbling.
This tall, lean, graying gentle
man has been interested in food
since 1900, the time when he trav-
eled to Paris to study voice. Try
ing to stretch his student allow
ance, he searched out little side
street restaurants where the food
was good family-style cooking.
He tried bit of experimenting
on his own over a gas plate. asking
at restaurants how to make this,
how to make that. He learned
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Hints collected by
A.A-
tMothsE Of 81

SEE WHAT UNCLE sAM SAYS.
A recent bulletin from the
U. S. Department of Agricul-'
rure offers this bright idea on
bringing up Baby. To keep
your tot quietly amused on a
sizzling day, he bright bal
loon to the crib, carriage or
playPen. Watching it move
seems to fascinare small folks
in a big way. Keeps them
cool, quiet and happy for
quite a stretch.
M,psvMNER eiFs. Send for
your free samples of Gerbers
Cereal Food, Strained Oar-
meal and Barley Cereal. So
smooth, so pleasanr-tasting
and all ready-ro-serve. Write
TO Dept. 1870. Fremont.
Michigan.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
GuIfstreum Park Results OukIuwn Park Results
BY the Associoted Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming,
Eigss 41s ana nnreS5 upTsrd fuTopss
Day (Culmone) $50
Also ran-one Up, Stage Play Virginia
R. W, connie My Ruthie, Gay Reveler,
Tybras, Loose Horsey. Around Town.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 5000: claim
ing: 4-yeaS-olds and upward; furlongss; !
Jay Forst (VasilD $50
Time l;ll4s: =. r y,-s ,,
Lea, T Another Enora. Elected. chesty IDA
A, Cardan. Checkmate.
DAILY double paid S66.60)
THIRD, RAcE-purse, ss,:oG: claiming;
Big and Better tFndez) 4.30 300 80
aRegalcn IND Gomez $50 400
Shining Deed COOK $40
Also | ran2Top Honors, aBlitzen Due,
Cadet Dan, Convicted. Miss Haste. Open
ing Day, sylvia Dear, Shout About.
entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Storm Ridden sCorolla) $50 d5o 40 a7o
Lutz Girl 'Macandrev) 1850
Hos as0 B Kes social Asp sds eeSom Ga
Nieht.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claimins
4-year olds and upward furlongs.
Disconsolate tCulmone) $40 $50 $50
Music Batcheller) 6.10 $50
Con Merchant tCooG $40
Also ran@Ground Fog, Air Patrol Msycs
Riley, ontland and He Could
SIXTH RACE-The suwanee River
HANDICAP, purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and
a Theory (Nelsonl 4s0 $50 $50
Johns Joy ID. Scurlock1 800 500
Beau Dandy 20. ScurlockD $50
Time 90 1new track record. =,
menow and Commodore Lea.
Calumet Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So 900; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; 1,s miles.
Sallequilo tFernandez) 1890 $50 40
Harbourton (Spinale) 500 2.3U
Count-a-Bit tCulmone) 2.1O
Also ran-Pegasus End, Alirne, septem-
Der and Montana Sands.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ssf EfkPTs Free seishs5sr sesdn $50 aS asS 4" 4"
Cabot (Scurlockl 2.1O
Time, :44ls
Also ran-Loran, Beach Beauty. Johns
Admiral. wentworth and Mr.. PLATE.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming
a-year-olds and upward; i. miles,
Quele Belle tNelson) $50 $50 300
Tarawa CFernandez) 800 2.6O
Billy Perry fCook) 3,IO
Time. :4535.
Also ran-Insider. Cloudchaser. China
Colleen, Kobold. Lumpuckerow. staters
and Milk War.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Grand National
Continued From Page BID

chase rider in 1948 and twice
winner of the Grand National at
Belmont Park. New York. fell
from Battling Pedulas at Becher's S
Brook the first time around. This
is the sixth jump. THE horse
made it," he said, but I didn't"
Has mount was 66-1 shot. Be-
fore the race, Marzani displayed
a good luck cablegram from his
mother and father in Charles
Town. w. Va.
There was no American horse in
the race this year.
Visibility Best in Years.
Freebooter has won all his three
races at Aintree and it was this
that made him a solid pre- race
favorite. Later, his price length
ened because of sentimental back
ing for the royal entry.
Today's race was run in beautl~
full spring weather, ano old timers
said the visibility was better thar
.at any time in years. Strangely
enough, the Grand National. the
result of which is awaited the
world over, seemed to play second
fiddle in Liverpool itself to the
soccer match staged at Manches-
ter, 40 miles away. The Liverpool
and Everton teams, both repre-
senting this district, played on q
neutral field before a5ou, $4,000
and at least $4,000 persons left
Liverpool to see the match.
There was a great late play on
Rowland Roy. which made him a
co-favorite with Freebooter in the
books. In the totalisator betting
where as little as two shillings can
be wagered, Freebooter paid 1917
to /. Wot No Sun was one of
the choices at 100 to 7. while Ac-
thon Major went off at 33 to l.
1t was the first time the king
and queen had attended since
1887. and the gay thousands gave
them a tumultuouS welcome.
Trailing Monaveen in sixth and
seventh places were Ships Bell
and Inchmore. the only other Off
cial finishers. Thirteen horses
came home. but six weren't class
ed as official finishers because
stewards said they missed one of
the fences.
Only five other women before
Mrs. Bretherton have had Grand
National winners since the race
was inaugurated in 1889.
Evening star., 1950-03-26

met Farm at the 1948 yearling
sales for $4,000 and it is likely the
colt would have brought more had
he been offered by seller other
than Calumet. Buyers have a way
of thinking something is wrong
with colt offered by a farm that
maintains racing stable. al
though the colt may be the best
that farm has. The year before.
Lot O. Luck was sold his sister,
Bewitch. was the winner of eight
races and s231,875 at 2. His
brother. Pot O Luck. had finished
second in the Kentucky Derby,
won the Arlington Classic, Law
renee Realization. and other i'm
portant races.
Lot O. Luck ran for the first
time on August 13 at Detroit, Win
ming a race for maidens. From
Detroit he was shipped to Chi
icago. won at Washington Park,
again at Hawthorne. The stabl
then moved to Kentucky, wher;
Lot O Luck was third to Oil Cap;
itol in the Keeneland Sales Co
and Gelding Stakes, unplaced be-
hind his stablemate in the Breed
ers' Futurity. The pair went
Maryland. ran one-tWo in Il
Pimlico Futurity, and Lot O. Luz
was later fourth to Greek Song
the Endurance Handicap.
/ Tomorrow: Roman Bath.)
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Tigers Send George Vico
And ) Others 10 Toledo
By the Associated Press

LAKELAND. Fla. Mar. 25.-
The Detroit Tigers today optioned
First Baseman George Vico. Sec
ond Baseman Al Federoff. Short
stop Harold Daugherty and Third
Baseman Bob Mavis to Toledo OF
the American Association.
The first players to be cut from
the Tigers spring training squad.
they will join Toledo at nearby
Barlow. Fla. the first of the week.
Vico was the Tigers No. l first
baseman in 1948 and shared the
position last year with Paul
Campbell and Don Holloway.
Federoff was with Little Rock in
the Southern Association last
year.
Daugherty, former Ohio State
University football star, was at
Williamsport, Pa, in the Class A
Eastern League the last two sea-
sons.
Mavis was the regular second
baseman at Toledo last year after
five seasons with Little Rock.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
Three Recreation League
Title Games Wednesday

A bangup finish to the Recrea-
ton Department basketball season
will be given Wednesday night at
Roosevelt High gym when three
championship games will be
played.
First game at 7 pm. will be
between St. Martins and Navy
Bupers for the women's minor
league title. At 8 o'clock Defend
ing Champion Garvin's Grill goes
against Raleigh in an attem-t to
take it's third straight title in the
women's major league division.
The mems championship game
will be at $50. Mems semif1nals
are tomorrow night at Roosevelt
starting at 8 o'clock. Bethesda
Merchants meet Stafford Chandler
and c. Y. o. meets Washington
Gas Co. Winners tangle in
Wednesday nights championship
| tilt.