davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21
3-WANTEn 70 bUY--.3

DEAD STO X = Horses $50, Cows
$2.5n, Hcgs 2bc cwt All stock
removed daily Call Collect 3521
Sedalia. He2kln Fertilizer Cot
SCRAP IRON, rags. magazines, old
newspapers. - rubber :lres and
tuse~. batteries, radiators. metal
Of ~ kinds See US before sell
ing. lonScn Iron & Metal Co,
Dulslsys," Center & Walnut SITS.
London If
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21
RATES AND REGULATIONS
PHONE 81 OR 81
FOR SALE----1

HavERLY MILK COOLERS - 4
can s275. 90. London Implement
Co, Is North Oak Street, phone
II SIS
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-21

ELECTROLUX Gas refrigerator =
Call 335-W. -5S
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
REV. R. NJ. OWENS
Rev. z. M. Owens. Pastor

Sunday, Sept. II, will be a
great day Of appreciation at
Peoples Baptist Church.
The Pastor, Just back from the
National Baptist Convention in
Philadelphia, will preach on the
subject, "A Glad Return" in the
morning, and Walls of Peace"
at night. The choir will be back
in its usual style, with every
voice lifted. Both Organist and
choir promise something new for
the fall season. Every officer and
member will be in his regular
seat ready and prepared to take
up where he left of during the
vacation season. The Church
School will welcome all children
back again, especially campers.
The B. Y. F. and Young Adult
organizations will swing into ac-
ton with new zeal and inspira-
ton.
All of this will take place in
our newly renovated and beauti-
fully decorated auditorium which
has been accomplished during
the summer. A demonstration of
appreciation will be shown by
every member, friend and well
wisher in a special offering, for
what God has wrought.
CONE SPEND THE DAY
WITH us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
lbs Vernon St.
Rev. l. E. CrumIin Pastor


The inspiring revival service
conducted by DR.. ]. E. Beard of
Nashville, Tenn, come to sue
cessful conclusion Sunday, Sept.
10, DR.. Boards subject for the
morning sermon was divided into
three parts, Enamatic Pool,
Period Troubling Water, Pool of
Disappointment. Prayer and scrip
ture reading by Rev. H. L.
Moore, presiding elder of the
Boston District Solo by Mr..
Allen, new member joined.
$3.50 P. M, Charlotte E. France
Missionary Society held their re-
ligious service. Guest speaker,
Rev Walter c. Davis of Charles
Street A,M.E Church, delivered
a revealing sermon on the three
great verbs of the Bible, Come,
larry, and Go. Beautiful must
cal selection by Alpha Male
Chorus. Solo by Rev. ]. E. Jeltz,
Mr.. Hubbard, accompanist. Greet
ings by Miss Gladys Holmes,
president, Conference Branch,
Charles Street A.M.E. Church was
well represented. Also many
other visitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

Within recent years political
changes have been made which
have opened the eyes of schem-
ing politicos Of both parties. In
the past these leaders made
questionable bargains with racial
ward healers, who could only
control their own votes. This be-
ing new day, the out-moded
tactics Of buying and selling votes
have gone with the wind.
The young colored voters of
Massachusetts,, especially of Ward
9, squelched this political hypo-
crisy. These serious minded
young men and women advise
themselves how to cast their
ballots. Most of them were chill
dren of that terrible business de-
preston OF the thirties. Their
parents became jobless, also vic
tins Of unwarranted economic
pressure.
Colored youth of today, who
have reached voting age, are the
fearless followers of Banks who,
they have learned to believe, is a
square shooter. They have be-
come disguised with so-called
leaders, who failed in the past to
organize potent balance of
power to promote just and
equitable racial political status.
They claim Banks has done this
since his entry into the political
arena. They are vigorously sup
porting Banks because they are
convinced that his nomination
and election in Ward 9 will in
part solve a political problem
that has been hanging on for
many years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren St. and Elm Hill Are.

Warren st. and Elm Hill Are.
Req. Walter c. Ddvis, Pastor
Every second Sunday, the we'll
instructed baptismal candidates,
the girls dressed in white, occu-
pying front pews in Charles st
Church, continues to be an in
spring, beautiful sight. Eleven
young people were received into
full membership. Young grand
son of the Handys was present.
Rev. Davis preached a powerful,
personally applicable sermon
from Romans XIV, "The Strong
Should Bear the Infrmities Of
the Weak" stressing m u tn /
blessings derived from Christian
Teamwork. AS guest preacher
at Grants missionary meeting at
8: 30, ne preached Dramatically on
the three great verbs of the
Bible: Come = larry ~ Go. The
choirs and sizeable congregation
accompanied him. Rev. Crumin
preached in Charles ST. at 7:45,
instructively on Jesus power to
solve problems of today. Organist
Greene returned from his vaca-s
ton to lead the four choirs, in,
Guiding Alpha Male Chorus and
the tiny Juniors. Two joined the
church. Visitors were welcomed
from Philadelphia, Virginia and
the Lightbourne family from
Bermuda. Christian Endeavor at
600 PM. was well attended,
possibly because Rev. Davis was
speaker, and his name has be-
come synonymous with interest
ing subjects. We hope for the
same attendance September IT,
with Rev. Crumlin, speaker. Dim
ner at a reasonable price is
serve d Sundays, enablin g
spiritually minded to remain all
day. Remember: September IL,
start of Red Cross classes, 1880,
Mondays and Wednesdays for
three weeks; every Tuesday, Rev.
Davis talks on Articles of Re-
ligion; September II, 800 PM,
Musical Tea by Widows Club;
September "a, Educational Day;
October 10, Usher Board presents
Chancel Choir, Christ Temple.
CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
CLOSING WEEK OF REV. GRADY'S
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY EVENT

the Rev. Morris E. Grady, pastor
Of Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
1864 fremont St, Roxbury, which
began auspiciously last Sunday,
Sept. 10, will be continued as
follows through Friday, Sept. %:
SUNDAY, Sept. I'LL A. M,
Rev Grady will preach and his
sermon theme will be, SSeven
Lovely Years but Few Days
At 300 P. M, will come the
Members Rally and Musical
program.
MONDAY, Sept 1873 P. M,
Building Fund with Antioch
Church OF God and Christ and
congregation in charge, Rev. F.
D. Bennett, pastor, guest speaker.
TUESDAY, Sept. 1913 P. NJ,
Bethel Baptist Church and con-
gregation in charge, Rev. ]. E.
Jeltz, pastor, guest speaker.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20 8
P. M, Cambridge Ministers con-
ference in charge, Rev. V. Hill,
president, speaker.
THURSDAY, Sept. 21-S P. M,
Usher Board in charge, Light
house of God Church and con-
gregation, Rev. B. B. Roberts,
The Seventh Anniversary Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
RuDSTEN
(Continued from Paqe onel

Continued from Page one)
State House and in fact was writ
ten up in Robert Aliens best
seller-"Our Sovereign State" as
the Massachusetts Legislatures
most sincere and tenacious lib
eral.' The fights he has made
have captivated the imagination
of the entire state-as month
after month the roll of liberal
bills he filed and spoke for be-
came the law of the state; his IL
month anti eviction bill that
keeps people from being thrown
into the streets without a home;
his $2OO,OO0,000 housing bill and
the fight he made to keep out any
segregation clauses so that the
housing would be for all Amer
leans; his fight for rent control is
known statewide; and all his
efforts to protect tenants and
small landlords.
For four years he led the fight
for CIVIL LIBERTIES and
CIVIL RIGHTS in the House of
Representatives. Letters from
Judge David Rose praised his eff
forts in the recent B'nai Birth
Bill to end discrimination in
hotels and public accommodate
tions-letters from the American
Veterans Committee and the Ma.
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People
have thanked him for his efforts
In the passage of the Anti
Segregation National Guard Bill.
A member of the powerful
Committee of Labor and Indus
tries, Rudsten is called by Ken
meth Kelley, legislative agent of
the Mass. A. F. of L, 'the voice of
Labor on Beacon Hill" Henry
j. Brides, president of the Mass.
Federation of Labor, in national
speech made the statement, God
bless Representatives like Danny
Rudsten, who leads our right for
decent conditions on Beacon Hill.
We need more like hi mup there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

State Legislature, it was COL
Inns who filed and secured pas
sage Of the legislation to remove
the elevated structure; it was
COLLINS who secured a $500
tax rate saving by the Overlay
Deficit Bill; it was COLLINS who
voted in favor of F. E.P. c., non
segregation in the State Militia
and National Guard, non-dis-
elimination in hotels, and nom
segregation in private schools and
colleges; it was COLLINS who
led the fight for the minimum
wage legislation; yes, COLLINS
stands on his great voting record.
Representative Collins has also
been on an extensive speaking
tour of the ward. 1t has been his
pleasure to appear before many
civic, veteran, and women's
groups in the community. He has
addressed the members of the
Fathers Club" of the Robert
Gould Shaw House; Mrs. Edward
Hardrick, vice president of the
Nurses Unit of the IL Baptist
Church has also had future
Senator Collins speak before her
organization; and at this writing
(soon to be- Senator Collins will
a appear. this coming Sunday,
September II, at loo PM, be-
fore the members of the Ebenezer
Brotherhood, to be held in the
social room of the Ebenezer
Church, W. Springfield St.
The citizens of Ward are to
be commended for the excellent
choice they will make on
September 10, Primary Day,
when they nominate REP. JOHN
r. COLLINS 1OOes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
Ruth Lacy Goodwin
Noted Evangelist
Conducts Revival

The Tent Revival at IA Burke
st. closed last Sunday. Now the
members and friends are in the
Home Church of God in Christ,
624 Columbus Ave, corner Cam
den St, where a great revival
meeting is being conducted by
Evangelist Ruth Lacy Goodwin,
graduate OF Wilberforce Uni
versity, Ohio. Special healing
service, as she is an anointed
divine healer. Come tonight and
hear and see the miracles
wrought by this soul-stirring
evangelist.
Bishop Cornelius Range, ST.,
D. D., the pastor, invites you to
come every night.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
orr BASIC PROTECTION

In an hour OF crisis all citi-
gems are deeply concerned about
our national defense. We are all
agreed that adequate measures
must protect us from the enc
mics within. Congress has be-
fore 1t bills TO suppress subver-
sive organizations. We are all
agreed we should have adequate
protection from them in case
the Korean War spread into
World War III. The Christian
SCIENCE MONITOR carried in
its issue OF Sept. cartoon
OUR BASIC PROTECTION. Con-
greSs was represented as a very
satisfied citizen because he was
passing the Communist Control
Bill. Uncle Sam, with his basket
weighted down with FRUITS OF
FREEDOM, admonished Congress
pointing at his basket. laden
with Justice, Equality of Oppor-
tunity, Free Speech, Let's still
make this our basic protection.
We learned that in times Of
war, hysteria abounds and some
things done hastily work untold
harm to a suspected group as
did the internment camps to
the Japanese. All loyal citizens
are agreed that we do need some
kind of Control Bill. But. above
all, we still need to make our
basic protection against subver-
sive organizations, a Democracy
mighty in its power to give all
our groups Equality of Oppor-
tunity; this is our basic pro-
lection.
When it comes to manifesting
of opportunity for all
of race, color or re-
ligion, Congress has often been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
EBONY WINDOWS
By REV. c. |. MILLER

/ dereIict. Our democracy would
not stand discredited in so many
parts of the world If Congress
had shown the zeal for Civil
Rights our President has shown.
Our Congress has always had a
tender spot in its heart for prop
erty rights; too often it has
turned deaf ears to the plea for
human rights. Our Congress has
not grown up Sufficiently to sit
down, deliberate and let meas
ures come to a vote where out
having lynching, giving every
skilled workman a right to be
employed are concerned. Every
trick, device and ruse known to
totalitarian governments are de-
family used to block such meas
ures from coming up. It's a
tragic admission to make; Con-
greSs, itself, sins and has sinned
against the basic protection OF
the American way Of life.
Democracy has not failed.
Congress Just viii not let it be
tried even in the capital city of
Washington. There America, the
Beautiful, ought to be on ex-
hibibt, a model for all this great
country to see and emulate.
What happens2 Most coppery-
hued citizens are disguised with
what they see, The trouble may
ultimately be our own short
sightedness in sending politi-
clans to look after our own in
terests rather than statesmen to
guard, improve and perfect the
basic American rights of all. The
stars in their courses fight for
that nation that exaltS the hui
man rights OF all the people. |
This is the impregnable Fort
ress of Democracy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
ST. CYPRIAN'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. D. l. Ferguson, Rector
The Rt. Rev. Bishop E. DENLY,
ID, Bishop suffragan of Ar
kansas. retired, will be visiting
in the Episcopal Diocese of Mass
achusetts, on Sunday, Sept. "a,
1850. Bishop DENLY will be pres
ient at st. Cyprian's Church, Rox-
bury for the 7::30 AM. Service
Of Holy Communion. He will
also be present at st. Cyprian's
Church, Roxbury, for the 7:3O
Pm. Missionary Service, at which
time he will deliver an address.
st. Bartholomew Parish and all
churches are invited. Music will
be rendered by the Male Choir.
Elwyn Barrow, Organist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
TAYLOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
she pointed out, Eve must assure
ourselves of having men in pub
lie Office who have the proven
ability of leadership and the
necessary experience in efficient
administration. Senator Taylor
is such a man"
Louis Newman, former presl-
dent of the Dorchester Civic
Club, also stressed the import
ance of electing Senator Taylor
who, he said, has reflected, not
only credit on himself, but on
those he represented while in thu
Senate. Charlie Taylor's sue
cessful battle in behalf of the
Fair Educational, Fair Employ
ment and Equal Opportunity Bill
will forever stand as milestone
in the fight against discrimina-
ton, : he said
Duncan 7. Foley of Hyde Park
district of Ward 10, well known
labor leader, cited Senator Tay-
lor's unblemished labor record
and his outstanding record in
behalf of veterans, the aged and
civic improvements and his well
earned popularity throughout the
district. He said, in the past we
have given Senator Taylor a 10 to
l plurality, however. this year it
is my belief we will return him
to the Senate with a greater plu-
rality than ever before accorded
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

pastor, speaker.
FRIDAY, Sept. 22-8 P. M,
Trustee Board in charge. Special
closing features with Lovely Zion
Church and congregation, Rev.
A. P. Ponder, pastor, speaker.
All are cordially invited to at
tend the Anniversary services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
INMEMORL4M
ls4S - Sept. 20 - 1850
NORMAN ]. RICHARDS

- ~ SCRts ~ ~--- 1901
NORMAN ]. RICHARDS
Zone has stepped across the
border
One we knew and loved so well,
And is waiting in a country
Fairer far than we can tell.
And the glad sweet smile we
cherished
And the touch of that dear hand
Waits to welcome and to greet us
In a lovelier, brighter land
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. MATTE G. JONES. Mother
WALTER JONES, Step-Father,
LEON RICHARDS, Brother
observation-disclosures BAYNE.
DORIS w. JONES, Sisters
NORMAN RICHARDS. JR., Son
THELMA RICHARDS McCUNE,
BEkNICE RICHARDS. Daughters
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express thanks to
friends and relatives for sym
pathy, and flowers received at
the time Of our recent bereave-
ment in the death Of husband
and father, George w. Rivers.
MRS. ESTHER RIVERS,
Wife
MIR. & MRS. PALMER PAIGE,
Son-in-Law and Daughter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16

THE SOLDIER, fighting in the
muck and mire of Asiatic areas
amid tanks and guns, will not
sense the deeper relations Of his
work. That is natural. There is
nothing academic about war.
But all men want to know that
they are fighting for a reason
that brings benefits to others;
their family, their home, coun-
try and mankind. To all the
military men of the Bay State
the President has given sound
reason. Those on the home
front must help put the project
over the top.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
COLLINS :.

Continued from Page One)
fact. !. "a Look at the Record. ;
At glance the record will re-
veal, that as a member of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
coloed
MuRoR

any Senator from Wards IL, IA
and 49,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
Boston Baked
'asGkg
the people were later deceive
BY MABE KouNTzE

the people were later deceived.
81 80 60
THE EMPIRE makers refused
to honor Mr.. RooSevelt's best in
tentions. Some tried to bomb
and strafe their way back to
old colonial power. Mr.. Chur-
chill was reluctant to yield any
thing. One of the UN spokesman
was Gen. c. SHUTS of the in
famous South Africa slave state.
Ghandi was assassinated. Some
natives were given divided
rule" People abroad we're be-
coming skeptical.
- re ~
RUSSIA WAS ABLE to acquire
territorial concessions from the
Allies simply because many of
the Western Powers had colonial
possessions themselves, including
England. 1t was not due to any
weakness" or surrender" by
Roosevelt, as his critics claim.
Actually RuSsias gains are al
traceable to the Colonial system
OF exploitation. FDR and the
USA did not originate this sys-
TEN.
| PRESIDENT TRUMAN last
week reiterated FDR's famous
message that the United States
seeks no colonial territory OF
power and that we want to heir
other peoples gain their free
dom. We do not want to be
classified as "imperialists." The
scholars Of today may rejoice in
that message. And it gives the
war greater meaning" 10 many
a student who must lay down
his schoolbook for rifle.
- - -
4 THE STUDENT of today face:
a comrlexity of problems which
are no longer confined to the
home or domestic scene HI
must. as the Chinese say, adopt
a long view, which in effect en-
braces the world and the world.
people, rather than just hi,
state boundary or his own race
or creed. Years ago it was pos
Sible to be somewhat narrow
Most people were. Many still
hate other races or creeds.
TIE CHINESE student who
can speak American auently
must be matched by American
students who can speak Chinese
Indian, African, and know and
appreciate the customs, litera-
ture, art and, of course, the
people of Africa and the Orient
Up until now we have been SNUG
in learning only Of Western his
tory and languages. We have
kept a very damaging Zine Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
misunderstanding" between us
and the East.

PEARL BUCK and other far
sighted American journalists like
John Guuther and Vincent Shee-
han and the late lamented Brit
ish historian, H. @. Wells, often
stressed the relations between
East and West which too many
people have failed to grasp.
Many Westerners soon at East
ern intelligence. Yet from the
East We got our religions and the
base for all our sciences, includ-
in omic energy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
0'Banyoun's
Observations

The regular, monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association will be held
Sunday, Sept. "a, $50 P. M. at
$50 Mass. Ave. 1t will be the
opening of the season, and will be
in charge of President Ella M.
Martin, who has prepared her
usually good program. There
will be vocal selections by Minnie
F. Driver, Ruthena Riddick. Essie
v. O'Banyoun, Ann Forbes, Sarah
Mckenzie, a reading by Ella
Hayes, a radio sketch by Vera
Carney. Estelle Crosby will be
the speaker. All cordially in
vited to attend.
Some married couple, looking
for a good, convenient, honey
place to live, will hear something
to their advantage if they will
get in touch with Mrs. Ara Max
well, 40 South Huntington Ave.
Such an opportunity comes sell
dom in a lifetime.
Reioiced TO hear of the sched-
uled production Of the opera
"Ouanga. for Oct. u, at the ROYAL
Academy OF Music. in PhiladeI-
phia, and ! am very optimistic Of
the result of the performance. The
opera is brain-chiId Of Clarence
Cameron White, with whom /
have had enough association and
observation to rate him as tops
IN his line, and believe that his
opera will be finished product
Hope it will get over this way.
some time soon, so we all can
attend.
Now that the summer is over.
and the new seasons activities
are due, let Us get busy on the
entertainment front. The threat
OF war is dampening the spirits of
some producers. even Christians.
who claim unwaverine faith Now
is the time to put your faith to
the test. Plan your problems, and
go on with them just as if there
were no threat of war. The ON
nipotent Creator is still in the
drivers seat, and He win NOT
make any mistakes. Get to work
now, and, above all get your ad
in the GUARDIAN early, so that
you may not only advertise your
date, but you may be able to get
some favorable comments from
somebody, and they help. Let me
hear from you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-09-16
THE world is a mirror, re-
fleeing your attitude"
BOB HOPE.

1.-THE world is a mirror, re-
fleeing your attitude"
BOB HOPE.
-
SCHOOLS OPENED in many
cities and towns of the Bay State
last week. The new beginner"
students will be taught some Of
the vast wonders, the pictures
and eolors OF the world. More
advanced students, even in col
lege, will be Taught about the
people and problems OF the great
continents of the world, Asia,
Africa, the Americas, Europe.
ASIA, we have been taught, is
the worlds largest continent,
with Africa second. But up until
World War Two, we of the West
ern World had been content to
isolate Asia and Africa from our
lives. But today, by airlift, we
are sending men and supplies
to Asia in Just about 40 hours,
with planes flying back and
forth, round the clock. This was
not so when many older readers
were attending school.
RUSSIA, to most oldtime stu
dents, was a vast country locked
in snow and ice, shut of from
the world due to the lack Of
unfrozen seas and harbors. No
body could live in Siberia. The
Russian peasant was incapable
of modern techniques. We be-
lieved that. Today we know that
Russia has progressed techni-
cally. A fast plane from Russia
could soar over our cities. The
ice is no more obstacle.
~ -
THE GERMAN KAISER threat
ened the world when first emit
cred school during the first WORLD
war. Emperor William, like the
more recent Fuhrer Hitler. II
Duce, Mussolini, Gen. Hieki TOTO
and Marshall Josef Stain, all
hoped to rule the world. -Four
of these five men failed and are
gone from the scenel But the
bone of contention-colonies-
still remains to wreak more
havoc.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
was president when many Am
orleans we're in school and some
we're just entering. Mr.. Roose-
welt accomplished an historic
achievement. He opposed Chur-
chiIl's colonial policy. FDR told
the world that the U. s. wished
to help ALL PEOPLE gain their
FREEDOM. He won the support
OF the people of Asia, Africa,
even Russia. 1t is not his fault