davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Warren St. 8 Elm Hill Ave
Rev. Walter c. Dovis, PostOr

Sept. 16, Rev. ]. ]. jenkins
proved his right to be classed
with great preachers by deliver
ing powerful sermons, morning
and evening on Il will lift np
mine eyes unto the hills" Palms,
12I, and Thou wilt keep hlm in
perfect peace whose mind is
stayed on. Thee" Is.26:3.
Rev. Forrest Worten, also a
visitor on his last Sunday be-
fore leaving to enroll at Will
berforce offerde a touching
prayer. Among other visitors
were noted Mrs. Edith Moore.
daughter and friend of Spring
field.
Sunday will be remembered
always as Peggy Jones Day"
Preceding her departure on Sept.
II to enroll at Fiske, Pastor
Davis was instrumental in ar
ranging a perfect, surprise send
off for her in acknowledgment
of her loyalty, faithfulneSs and
dependability as assistant church
clerk an d in other importan:
capacities. At his invitation, pre-
ceding benedication, her friends
contributed a substantial finan-
cial gift; Christian Endeavor
was devoted entirely to testi-
monials, financial, personal and
oral, from all organizations with
which she had served in the
Church, and from friends of the
Jones family, among whom were
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, and Mr.
Wade McCree. 1t was a wonder
full demonstration, but in line
with Pastor Davis success in the
Church building = acknowIed-
cement of services cheerfully
rendered. Remember to get tic.
kets for "Womanless Wedding"
hilarious comedy by Thomas
Missionary Circle, Sept. 26;- Pur-
chase a season ticket for the
Bazaar sponsored by Board 3,
week Of Oct. IS; BoBth enter
prises will benefit the Parsonage.
CLARISSA J.. HOLMES
The guardian., 1951-09-22
Randolph

Continued from Page One)
which prohibits segregation and
discrimination in schools on d
the state militia and guarantees
other civil rights to minorisies.
Randolph recently re entered
the practice of law, with offices
at 1913 Market st.
Randolph twice served as del-
gate.at-large from New Jersey At
the national Republican conven-
tions, and he was a member Of
numerous civic, fraternal an d
social organizations a d the
council of st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal CChurch.
In 1949, Howard University
honored him with an honorary
Doctor of Laws degree.
RandoIph's grandfather was q
slave in Virginia, who bought
his freedom about the time Of
the Civil War, and the family
of his son, John w. Randolph,
moved to Pass Christian in Har-
rison county, Miss, where Oliver
was born.
John W. Randolph was an edu-
Gator and attorney, who served
several terms in the Mississippi
legislature and held state and
federal positions. A high scnool
in Harrison county is named
The guardian., 1951-09-22

Joseph F. Timilty, candidate
for mayor, is a new man with a
new plan.
Timilty is ''new man IN
that he is not the product OF any
political machine and has never
before run for elective office.
Timilty has a new plan IN
which he attacks Boston's prob
lens from a background Of
achievement that combines a
highly successful business career
with long public service that has
brought him close to the people
Of the city.
The "new man" is an old friend
TO countless Bostonians.
Important among the 10 points
Of his program are Timilty's
promises to provide recreation
"for all sections OF the city" and
to give the sick, the old and the
chronically disabled the hospital
care 'that is their right.
During the seven years he was
Police Commissioner of Boston,
from 1886 to 1943, Timilty found
the time and energy to provide
healthy fun and guidance for
thousands of youngsters. He es-
tablished the Junior Police,
which was later initiated by
many large cities. He sponsored
summer camp vacations for more
than 5000 boys and girls. The
Halloween parties in neighbor-
hood police stations originated
with Timilty.
His recent service as a trustee
of City Hospital convinced him
of the need and opportunity for
bettr administration in the city's
public medical institutions. Tim
ilty says Boston has the best
equipment and the best physici-
The guardian., 1951-09-22

through the country, who will
with him fly to Africa some-
time during the late fall OF this
year. Drs. Bullock and Edwards
plan to be on this Liberia fight.
One evening, during the fes~
tivities, the joyful celebratorS
will hear the long anticipated
announcement. revealing the in
augural date for the building @
the Pleasant Hill Community
Youth Center. II is disclosed
by the sponsors and publishers
of DR.. Bullock's remarkable"
book. "THEY LOVED HIM" that
the total proceeds realized from
the sale of this remarkable"
book, will be used to finance the
coming Youth Center,
Others who will participate
throughout the anniversary will
include representatives from the
state, city, institutions Of lsar1-
ing, as well as local pastors,
choruses, and choirs,
The program begins THURSDAY
evening, Oct. 4. at 3 Pm. erd
continues through Mcn|oy eve
ming. oct. 8. There viii be a
special program on surGa" e.
ternoon at 8 ocl OK, when hc''l
Drs. Edwards and Somoryi'le Will
speak, with visiting and locsl
musicians furnishing spe cia |
music. Neighboring pastors and
people will participate.
A local radio station has Of
fered its services, and will be
utilized during certain portions
of the anniversary program.
The curtain falls on Monday
night when a colorful banquet
will close what promises to be
the greatest and most success
full anniversary yet witnessed
during the IL years progressive
history of Pleasant Hill Church.
Chairman Richard M. Lamb,
and a most efficient workers
group. will be in charge of ths
program on the night of the
feast. Messrs. Morris Small and
Rudolf Dubois are the caterers.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

Wright, Jr., subject, THE Ark
of Cod.
At ZOO pm. the entire mem
bership will take part in cele-
bration parade led by Mayor
John B. Hynes and other city
and state dignitaries. All civic,
social, fraternal and veterans
groups have been invited to take
part in the procession.
At 400 pm. the Right Rev.
Norman B. Nash, Episcopal Bis
hop of Massachusetts,, viii ir-
stitute the new rector, the Rev.
Nathan Wright, Jr. Music by
fifteen choirs, representing local
churches, who will join in the
''Hallelujah Chorus" A reception
for the guests will be held IN TIE
Parish Hall Immediately alter
the service. Evening prayer at
1880 pm.
The parade will form at Doug
lass So, proceed to t1o~a'ao'd
St., Shawmut ave, w. Newton
ST., Columbus ave, Mass. ave-,
fremont St., to the st. Cyprian
church.
These events will inaugurete
in the community a well-accept-
The guardian., 1951-09-22

the people should be obeyed,
should be used in order to get
out a big vote for Banks, a
winning vote for Banks, a clinch-
ing demonstration that their will
must be obeyed, that their vote
means something, and that they
resent any tactics which will
even delay the expression Of
their will.
There will probably be many
persons who wish to have Banks
where he belongs, but who think
there will be enough others vot-
ing to carry him in. Don't trust
that thought. Get out to the
polls, the 25th, and bring every
body you can with you. This is
not racial issue, but a case Of
the people against the crooks
who would cheat them out Of
their will. Don't "let George do
it,; do it yourself.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
ORDINATION AT
20 WINDSOR ST.

The General Council OF the
Apostolic Faith Of New England
Inc, with headquarters at 80
Windsor st. will meet Sunday.
Sept. %, at II am. at the church
Bishop F. H. Payne, president.
win perform the ordination with
other ministers of the body The
candidate is from the State os
Maine. Rev E. G. Fleming,
field superintendent will assist
Bishop and the candidate will
preach at the II am. service.
The public are invited.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
TIMILTY : NEW MAN
WITH A NEW PLAN

ans in the world and some OF the
worst hospital management
A Nayv veteran of World War
i himself, Timilty promises to
fight for more and better hous-
ing for veterans and others who
need it and for economic secur-
itv for all the city's people.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

ed practice to be found in Europe
dating back to the days IF the
Crusaders, who travelled from
ciaty to city proclaiming the
Gospel of Our Lord.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

Lillian w. Perry of Braddock
Park wishes to thank her friends
for their expressions of thought
fulness and gifts during her re-
cent illness of pneumonia. She
is now convalesing and hopes 70
be out very soon.
The guardian., 1951-09-22

after him today.
Randolph, who lived at 1873
S. 18th ST., is survived by his
wife, Bertha Baumann Randolph
formerly Of Boston, his brot-
her, DR.. Joseph p. Randolph,
and an aunt, Mrs. Mary Good
man Of Miami, Fla
Services were held Sept. 4 at
2 pm. from st. Johns Church,
18th ave. and High st.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
0'Banyoun's
Observations

Christ Temple is getting off
to an excellent start. Their ex-
cellent Gospel Chorus will cele-
brate its 7th anniversary, We'd
nesday, September 6, and they
are to be congratulated for their
work, through these years, al
ways top notch. They are charg-
ing no admission, and giving
away a program which you are
bound to enjoy. October 5, the
Kings Daughters presentation.
of the International Gospel Par
ty should be tonic for all high
spirits, high, low or otherwise.
I can recommend the activities
Of that Church as tops.
The preceding paragraph re-
calls the Hunter boy, Irving, who
made such an impression on me
at funeral, recently. Al
though 1 told the reporter about
it, his name was left of. So. 1
must express my great admira-
ton for the way he handles that
organ.
To those who like to dance.
and can dance, the music served
by the band of George Irish
seems to make them follow that
band around wherever It plays.
Well, the Beauticians and Cos
metologistS League of Mass. has
engaged George for the Cabaret
and Dance at Ritz Plaza Ball
room, Friday, Sept 2S. That's
all. You know what to do next.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club. Elizabeth Wheatley. Pres,
is sponsoring a Gay Nineties
Party. Friday. oct. 10, at 55s
Mass. Ave, and prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes,
and also for the funniest cos ]
tunes. Flor ence Williams,
Chairman, knows how to stage
such affairs, and you can look
for q hilarious evening. Watch
for more a.out the affair in the
GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
HNMEMORLAM

1916 - September = 1851
In loving memory of
MRS. JEAN ALLISON
Darkest clouds hid all our sun
shine
Just FIVE years ago,
And our hearts were filed with
sorrow
When our dear one passed
away.
As we watched her. calmly wait
ing
For that summons from on high
It seems our hearts were break
ing
For we could not let her die.
Grave looks dark and dreary,
'Tis but there her body rests
For she is living with the angels
And singing with the blessed,
Sheltered by the rock ot ages,
Anchored on that golden shore.
In the loving arms Of Jesus
Rests our dear one forever
more.
Gone, but not forgotten by
JAMES ALLISON, husband
PANSY GRAHAM, daughter
HELENA WEBB,
granddaughter.
The guardian., 1951-09-22
ST. CYPRIAN'S HONORS
PATRON SAINT

Festivities will begin 1900 a.
m. Sunday, Sept 80, with morn
ing Prayer by Rector Nathan
The guardian., 1951-09-22

0Political Advertlsementl
The guardian., 1951-09-22

LPolItleal AdvertlsemenO
The guardian., 1951-09-22

lPolltIeaI Advertisement
The guardian., 1951-09-22

0Polltical Advertisementl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Tatum Tops

Tatum chalked up II TALES TO
lead the basketball Wizards at
tack while IL of the Sphas'
points were stacked by Stan
Brown.
Fans also got their first views
Of Bobby Hall, former basketball
star from Brewster Center. since
ne donned d Trotter uniform.
Hall hit the nets for three points.
Abe Saperstein's boys are cell
ebrating their Silver Anniversary
stating 353 games, heaviest SEIZED
ule in their 25-yeaI history
The Toledo MercurieS were
downed $3.50 by the Boston
Whirlwinds in the preliminary
game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
Perrys flights
Aid Lion Upset

Big Joe Perry. 2l0-pound
rullback of the San Francis
~ l9-ers did not score any
noints at Briggs Stadium
sunday. but certainly per-
formed as if it was home
coming" for him, rather than
me Detroit Lions.
The Jet. as he Is better
Known, zoomed through the
lions forward wall. as Selfridge
Fields F-e6's do on routine
practice nighfs-
or course the Forty miners
o.binpcd the Lions, 2010 for their
sf,h victory of the season. Thus.
,ncv have scored three of their
eys wins over the leagues top
,eans the Cleveland Browns.
7 A Rams. and Coach Buddy
ps,kers Young Lions
Total l26 Yds.
Perry averaged better than
Eve wards per try. as he collect
Cd more than half of the West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

So"S' teams rushing yaraaue
His l26 yards rushing wi,S !
couple OF short posses tossed -
were 4S yards more than the en-
tire Lion team taller.
frankie Albert and Y A II,
tie. two Of the best passers in ,bo
league hit consistently especially
when II counted most Till
threw : touchdown heaves Bob.
ny Layne experienced one Of his
worst days Of the season al
though he did toss the Lion. onlv
touchdown.
Doak Walkcr scored four ~
the teams 10 points, on field goal
and point after touchdown He
also missed a second field coal
try. as did Pat Harder.
The Lions take on tie league
leading Rams in Los Angeles
Sunday, and must win. if thev
arc TO remain in the running for
the championship Of the National
division Of the NIL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
They Play
Like Chomps
In Cleveland

mere we come again!
Could well be the chant If tha
Cleveland Browns. 1850 cham
P'onS OF the National Football
league
Their convincing win over
the Chicago Cardinals Sunday.
gives Them the best season rec
ord in either division of the
NIL nine wins against a sim
gle loss.
SUNDAYS score was 1929 with
the Cardinals scoring three
touchdowns. late in the game. .
The Arm Otto Graham. tossed
four and scored one himself with
Dub Jones and Rex Bumpardner
running for one each. Dante
Lavelli and Max Speedie caught
touchdown passes. Speedie tallv-
ing three.
Next Sunday. the Browns Jour
ney 10 Pittsburgh. to take on the
SieclciS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
One Dollar Robbery

For one dollal in change Melted
IN 'axicab robbery, james Dash
er was given 2i2 to 10 years in
state Prison last week by Re-
orders Judge Gerald w. Groat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08
,trotters Show Sphas
Tricks Of Cage Trade

tlfty-t hrea-forty three was the
final score as the World Cham
pion basketeerS. the Harlem
Globetrotters, coaSted to victory
over the Philadelphia Sphas at
Olympia Saturday night.
A record thfong of l4.es5.
largest crowd 10 witness a pro-
fessional basketball game in
Olympia history. wat &C he'd
Reese tGoose) Tatum and com
panY rack up their 42nd con-
secutive win of the season In
as many games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-08

Dashef. 10, who lived at $3.50
Beaubien, also had admitted 10
burglary last July but was not
tried. The cab robbery occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

portraits of himself and Truman
and has scenes Of ships unload
ing American tractors at the docks
in Palermo. There is also a
Itableau of the day in Harvard
in 1947, when Gen. Marshall first
ANNOUNCED the Marshall Plan.
Cart for Capone.
Gen. Marshall is not the first
American to have captured the
fancy of the Sicilians. There is
a cart trotting around the island
depicting in glorious color the
life and times OF the late AL
Capone. The main panel shows
Capone in his splendid casket
amid the palms and the luxury of
glamorous Miami, Fla, where he
died.
Sicilian wagons are available
at Macy's in a variety of sizes and
Iprices. On the shelves. too, shop
Ipers will find lovely silk ties from
Ravasi on the shores of Lake
Como, a provolone cheese that il
Is feet tall. ice buckets made OF
brass and walnut, cellophane
ROSTERS stuffed with Perugins
chocolate from Perugia and in the
line of housewares. q garlic press
and a contraption for making
espresso, the strong Italian
coffee.
Americans in Rome are fond of
taking their espresso in the base
Iment cafe of the Hotel Excelsior
They call the cafe the Snake
Pit" and the coffee lis referred to
as hot argyrol."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

WATCHES OVER CAPITAL-This statue OF Christopher CO.
lubus ouerlooks the beautiful city of Caracas capital of
Venezuela uised by the Grace Lines 12-day cruises from
to the Caribbean north coast OF South
Venezuela the only part OF the mainland OF the Americas
actually Disited by Commissioning his third Doyage OF
discOperu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Mays Italian Fair Stirs ''''#'sa
Nostalgia Among Travellers
By Horace Sutton

NEW YORK.-Not the least of
the lures of Italy are the magnifi-
cent creations of its craftsmen
which the traveller will find on
counters from Sicily to the Alps.
In Naples there are gloves, in
Capri one finds sandals, Como
makes silks, Venice turns out glass
and lace and in Florence, the
fountainhead of art, there is
everything. The life of the null
tiple unit and the code of the con-
veyor belt have not yet infected
Italy, where artisans still make
things with infinite care one at a
time. 1t is an inheritance from
Florence. home town of Cellini. Da
Vinci and Michelangelo. which
spanked the renaissance that
lasted from 1900 to 1900.
The ghost of Michelangelo and
the renaissance workmen lowered
over New York the other day when
r. H. Macy & Co., the largest de-
partment store in the world, un-
yelled a two-acre exposition of
Italian goods. Macy buyers spent
Is months abroad searching for
new and different products of
what is being heralded in the.
world of design as the second
renaissance"
Sensational Items.
They turned up Thousand new
items from a black-and-white cab
met with murals on the inside for
81 .889 to a 104-pound Mortadella
salami. The cabinet created a
sensation among decorators, and
you could smell the salami in New
ark across the river.
Macy'S in New York is Offering
ST million worth of Italian goods,
but proportionate merchandise
will be put up for sale by Mays
affiliated stores in various United
States cities. Among cities sched-
.uled for similar Italian fairs are
Baltimore and Washington.
For Italy-in-Macy's, by which
cognomen the fair is called. Macy's
did about everything but transfer
st. Peters to Broadway. AS a
matter of fact. they did transfer
st. Peters, or at least a beautiful
three-ton model. with the ,Bernini
fountains actually spraying water.
Herald Square. where Macy's is
geographically located, was re-
designated Piazza Araldo, and the
local papers ran pictures of Mayor
Impelliteri, himself a product of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Atlantic City's Beach
Again Will Become
Equestrian Trail

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Riding
horses return to the beach at the
end of this month, as the bathing
season officially closes.
The last of the lifeguards will
leave their posts and the eques-
TRANS will have the beach for
their use for the next. eight
months. There are a number of
rental stands along the strand.
The beach, frequently referred
to as "the worlds safest bride
path" provides an 8-mile- long,
wide. level trail. bordered on one
side by the ocean and on the other
by the Boardwalk, palatial hotels
and beautiful residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

Sicily, standing on a stepladder
changing the street signs.
On the fifth floor one is really
transported back across the seas
and for those who have been to
Italy. nostalgia wells up like the
breakers at Atlantic City. Ever
alert, the Italian state tourist
Office has put up an information
booth to net those who succumb
The entrance to the fair is a
Venetian garden with a full-sized
gondola standing by for any one
with a quiet lagoon and an over
stuffed wallet. 1t brought back a
night a few summers ago when
I looked on st. Marks Square for
the first time. The square is
bordered on three sides by hun
dreds Of arched windows, and or
the fiesta night on which I ar
rived there was 3-foot electric
candle burning on every second
STORY WINDOW Sill.
A band played in the center and
the crowd formed a solid mass.
Out in the harbor sat an Italian
cruiser, bent neither on war nor
cruising. with it's deck strung from
bow to stern with electric bulbs.
Hardly tourist ever misses
the halliday excursion by boat
out to Murano and Burano, two
suburban islands of Venice.
Murano is the center of the
Venetian glass industry, which
began on the island in the ninth
century.
Over on neighboring Burano
the men fish while the women
from teen-agers to dowagers-
spend the day sewing delicate lace.
Schoolgirls do their studying two
hours at night and spend seven
hours a day turning out luncheon
sets, table runners and lace collars.
Burano and Murane are we'll
represented at Italy-in-Macy'
There is a handsome selection of
decorated table linen, hand-em-
broidered baby clothes and chris
tening robes. There is hand-bloWn
StemWare from Murano and a COL
lection of vases and glass what
notS OF imaginative design not seen
in the United States. On hand
too, is a glass-blower flown over
for the fair, not to mention a
wood-carver and a ceramic artist
Motorized Wasps.
In the showcases are the COM
pactS and pillboxes with covers OF
colorful mosaics which are offered
by street hawkers all over Rome
And $410 will buy you a Lambretta
motor scooter, which has three
forward speeds, a AZ horsepower
engine and gets 80 miles on gal
Ion Of gas. In Italy they are called
vespas, which means wasps, and ]
think Italy has more of them than
automobiles. They buzz around the
towns in droves and the unwary
pedestrian stands an money
chance of being stung.
Gen. George c. Marshall has
lent the Italian fare a magnificent
cart which was given to him by
the people of Sicily in apprecia-
ton for the benefits they re-
ceived from the Marshall Plan.
SicilianS decorate their carts in
brilliant colors and paint murals
on the sides which depict scenes
from the lives of their heroes.
Gen. Marshall's wagon bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
At Montego Boy
New Hotel to Open

MONTEGO BAY. jamaica
The new Montego Beach Hotel,
which is rapidly nearing compile
ton on the water front at Mon
tego Bay, British West Indies, ad-
joining Sunset Lodge, is expected
to open on January Is. A three
story building of unusual archi-
tectural beauty, the new hotel will
have SO rooms, most of which are
for double occupancy.
The Montego Beach Hotel is di-
rectly on the blue green Carib-
bean Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Bio Parade Comma

WILDWOOD, N. Wildwood S
annual Halloween parade is to be
presented on a larger scale than
in previous years. according to
John Clarke, president of the
Greater Wildwood Chamber OF
Commerce.
The festival will be held Satur-
day, October ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
washington, u. T..
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1881
a1D'1'x t%~'AsE

Choice First Gloss aeeom-
modatiens still avoilobls
Enjoy the luxury of a s. or 7 day
Canadian Pacific White En-
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cious stateroomS. superb
sports, entertainment facilities
excellent meals and service.
Remsmbsr-This is Festival of
Britain" year. Weekly sailnp
from Montreal and Quebec.
Empress Of caNoda
Bmpssss OF Frenes
suppress OF seesiand
First Class: $3.50 up according
70 ship and season; also excel
lent Tourist accommodations.
Assistance with passports and
full information from your own
agent or Canadian Pacific, 726
Fourteenth ST., NV, Washing
ton S, D. C. National ABS.