davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Kathleen Docey Supporters Promise
CIeon, Vigorous Leadership

/ merce Officials and Taxpayers
Association.
"She is an independent candi-
date, untouched by political pres
sure groups and unencumbered
by self seeking political commit
tees. She is the all-Boston candi-
date, qualified by education,
training and experience to repre-
sent the proud heritage of our
great old city of Boston," her
committee workers said.
"She will give young, clean,
vigorous leadership and is spon-
sored by the citizens of Boston,
both young and old.
"Her committee of former
classmates Of Mission High
School, Emmanuel College and
Simmons College are canvassing
every section of the city in her
behalf. Her headquarters are at
1853 Calumet ST., Roxbury, tel.
HI 5-548O, and at So State ST.,
Boston, tel. RI $685." said her
workers.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
SaIUati0n Army
Annual Appeal
Starts Tuesday

Invitations have gone out TO
top leaders here in the volunteer
organization of The Salvation
Army's Greater Boston Friendly
Annual Appeal, to attend the
launching of the campaign next
week.
Some 500 volunteers are ex-
pected for the event, opening at
$40 next Tuesday night, Sep
tember II, in the Dorothy Quin-
cy Suite of the new John Han
cock Building, Boston.
This years appeal is for
$535,000, which is about ole-
third of the estimated budget
for the Army's 80 institutions,
centers and departments in
Greater Boston, which can count
on about 100000 from internal
revenue and other sources
The guardian., 1951-09-08

in other departments including
the Police and Fire departments.
There is 100 percent proof thst
colored citizens can qualify and
serve this city.
1t is our firm belief that local
men can be "groomed to run"
here for the Medford City Coun-
Gil. Men of the honest calibre
of Leon Furr, Bob Jones, Walt
Isaacs, Bill Phillips, Leo Bar
ros, Al Kountze, Frank Hazel
Sr, Chet Lanier, George Snow
don, Earl States, Sonny Bell,
Roger Green, Al Hayes, Armand
Furey Sr., Roger Lightfoot, Hugh
Bosfield, and many many more,
We need a civic club to deter
mine and act upon our talents
More about this next week.
Colonel George Furgeson Of
Washington was so pleased with
his Medford visit that ne sent
his two daughters Mary an d
Carol to visit over the holiday
as guests of Mrs. Dugger. Mary
incidentally, is a medical lao
technician nd student nurse
Our radio technician, Terrill
Smith dropped over from Now
York with his wife Helen. Mrs
Dorothy johnson, church organ
ist, has returned from an en-
joyable vacation in California
Ex Medfordite, Sgt. John Rhine
hart h as b en- visiting from
Camp Kilmer. Many of US old
timers are impressed with the
fact that the old time house
"Parlor Socials" are now back
in full swing among the teen
age set. In one respect it gives
the parents and young people a
closer association. More n ew 6
next week.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
ReU. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
The weather had no terrors
for a large number of mem
berS, friends and we'll wishers
of the Church whot attended
the morning service, last Sun
day, and heard a masterpiece
on the subject, "AS a Man
Thinketh", by Rev. Cartwright,
Presiding Elder of the Boston
District, on his first official visit
for the Conference year. The
senior choir was packed to ca
pacity, and they sang as never
before. The whole servTe was
very impressive, and ended with
the service of Holy Cosnmun-
ion. At night, only a few at
tended, and they were re-
warded with a highly spiritual
discourse by the Pastor, who
chose BLESSED Are the Pure In
Heart" as the basis of an in
spring service. The morning
service was featured by a solo
by Miss Hope Thompson, who
stirred the hearts with her
voice, and rendition of Il VIII
EXtol Thee"
CORRECTION: The Mission
ary Society of st. Paul A.M.E.
Church, is named in honor Of
its founder, Margaret Hazel, and
not Hayden, as stated in the
issue of last week.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
42 John Street

4S John Street
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The morning service at John
st., was well attended in spite Of
the inclement weather. The pas
tor on his return from Maine,
where he had been a councillor
at the Royal Ambassador Boys
Camp, Ocean Park, Me, was in
good form and his message was
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ida Farrar
of 81 Hyler St, and Mrs. Mamie
Stoares of 146 Lodi ST., Haeken-
sack, N. j., guests of Mrs. Laura
Leak were present at the serv-
icee. A card was received by the
church from Mrs. Stella Ward of
5 Laurel St, attending the Elks'
Convention at Buffalo, Mr.. Rich
ard Ford has been taken i'll at
Nantasket Beach at the Picnic
given by the Master Helping
League of the church and has
been rushed to the Massachusetts,
General Hospital. Our best
wishes to Richard for a speedy
recovery
Rev. J. Isaiah Goodman of the
First Baptist Church of Engle-
wood, N. J., with his Senior
Ushers and choirs and also sew
era ! choirs of nearby vicinity,
will be the guests of John Street
Church. Usher Board Sunday,
Sept Is at.3 Pm. The New Eng
land Ushers Chorus with Mr.
Diggs, manager; the Greater
Boston Ushers' Unit and Wor-
cester Ushers' Unit all will be
present on this fine annual occa-
sion. Mrs. Laura Leak is presi-
dent Of the local board.
The Pastors Aid Society has
on hand splendid plans for their
Annual Harvest Sale. The date
will be given in a short time by
the presid ent, Mrs. William
Phelps, who just returned from
a short visit to Montreal, Canada,
with members of her family.
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson, for
mer pastor of John Street and
pastor of the Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge, will be pres
ent as guest speaker for the
Home Coming, Sunday, Oct. IA,
at Pm. The entire church and
community is looking forward to
the coming Of Rev. Gibson and
the members of his choir and
congregation on this auspicious
occasion.
The following persons are at
hospitals: Miss Ola Slocum at
Doctors; Mrs. Jennie Phelps
Comes and Mrs. Edith Hayes at
Belmont; Mrs. Elizabeth Allen
at State Hospital; and Mrs. Cor
nelia Bracey at the City Hos
pital. Mrs. Letitia Mckenzie is
now residing at the Home for
the Aged on Parker st.
The Young Peoples Society,
The guardian., 1951-09-08

"Atty. Kathleen T. Ryan Dacey
will bring to the office of the
Boston City Council the same
high standards of work, loyalty
to duty and kind attention to the
problems of all, whether rich or
poor, professional man or la
borer, regardless of race, creed
or color, which has characterized
her public service to date" said
her supporters this week.
The Boston Herald in an edi-
torial dated Jan, 3, 1851, stated.
"Mrs. Dacey has shown extra.
ordinary energy and ability so
far in her career. We wish
her the best Of luck. -"
Kathleen Dacey has recently
been reappointed as State Chair
man of the Procedural Reform
Committee of the American Bar
Association, and has recently
completed a survey of the Bos-
ton Municipal Structure with the
assistance Of Chamber Of Com
The guardian., 1951-09-08

51 y t.,,"...,,.'',',.'".','," o. w pm.
Evening Service ,....a. 700 pm.
Wed. Prayer Service 800 pm.
The pastor has returned fronl
his vacation and Sunday he de-
livered a fine, spiritual mess
age, dealing with the hope ard
trust man has in God. In the
afternoon the Us:lers presented
a program. It was sort of spec
ial occasion because the chair
man, Mrs, Hendricks, was cele-
brating her birthday. On the pro
gram were: the church choir,
Nightingale Gospel Singers, Eve
ming Star, Silver Leaf, Pilgrims
and many others. They made a
very successful program and all
commend them for their SER
vices.
SPECIAL - The Missionaries
are holding a revival beginning
September II to run till. Septem-
ber 80.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

ture to Deer Island where a
new sewage treatment works is
under construction.
Construction of a pumping
station at Calf Pasture, now the
site Of a housing development,
will be unnecessary. The city
of Boston would have assumed
the entire cost Of the Calf Pas
ture treatment plant.
The objective Of the tunnel
will be to eliminate the Moon
Island sewerage works, ,-one Of
the major pollution sources In
the harbor. The tunnel will al
most eliminate the discharge Of
raw sewerage into the Harbor.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

week. Democratic Floor Leader
in the State Senate, Senator
John E. Powers, voted for the
huge Metropolitan District Com
mission Bond issue when 1t was
unanimously passed by the Sem
ate.
The work for which Senator
Powers voted calls for construc-
tion Of tunnel from Calf Pas
The guardian., 1951-09-08
WEST MEDEORD

This has been year for 10
cal champions. Little Barbara
DeBritto of Arlington st, has
won the 1851 Medford Girl Sum
mer Camp Bathing Beauty
Queen title. AL Henderson Jr,
has won the Medford City Park
Tennis Singles crown. And the
Shiloh Basketball team holds the
Medford Protestant Church
Championship. Shiloh will make
a bid for bowling honors soon.
Church Calendar
Pastor Oscar G. Phillips, bacl.
from his recent vacation trip to
Washington, D. c., was in cheer
full spirit and wisdom as he re-
turned to the Shiloh Pulpit with
timely sermon on current af-
fairs. There is good reason fer
a chee4sul eutlook at Shiloh
this year. In spite Of all 'peSs-
imistic predictions, the name
Shiloh has blazed brighter tnan
ever not only in the community
but throughout the city and COM
monwealth. And one of the vital
and solid facts is the new church
appeal to youth, which is the
aim of all churches everywhere.
In keeping with this trend, Supt
Walt Tucker, a top member CT
the Shiloh Senior Bowling Team
which plays in the Medford Pro-
testant Church Bowling League,
is now issuing a request for all
community teen-agers to report
to him and to sign up as team
members. 1t is possible for a
church to enter more than one
team in the Bowling League
which is divided into grade
classes. And all adult people
who wish to join the Shiloh
Senior team this season are re-
quested to contact Supt. Tucker
Shiloh could land in the League
first division" but there are
several top local bowlers who
have not yet joined the team.
The Shiloh basketball Goa
ches are also getting busy and
seek more players. Shiloh must
defend its newly won City Bag-
ketball title. The Team has lost
several key men to the Armed
Forces. New players are needed,
Sunday School class resume
tomorrow morning, 9:30-1O. 30
Am, and Mr.. Tucker hopes the
entire Senior Class will return
to help the church in the new
progressive programs. Also,
everyone is invited to the Sept.
10th Shiloh Mems Club meeting
next Monday mite, 8 PM, for
the same purpose. This invita-
tion goes to non-members; to
anybody who wants to help.
Drop over, its open house ot
Shiloh.
City Councilmen
Political posters are appecr-
ing everywhere, but few, if any,
show colored candidates. Yet CO.
lored people pay the same taxes,
sacrifice their sons in the sare
wars, shoulder the same bur
dens. In Medford, as elsewhere,
colored citizens assume their
taxes and burdens. Our military
record is unusually patriotic
And with unselfish civic duty we
have colored men serving very
quietly and efficiently; one rs
a member of the important Med
ford City Planning Board, and
the other as chairman of the
equally important Medford CId
Age & Welfare Board. Other
colored men are serving this city
The guardian., 1951-09-08

the B. Y. P. U. will open for the
Fall activities, Sunday, Sept. 16,
at 6 PM.
Three large buses carried a
splendid group of people from
John st. and many friends of the
city to Nantasket Beach, where
all who attended the annual ex-
cursion of the Master Helping
League thoroughly enjoye d
themselves. They returned TO
Worcester little before 10 PM.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Registrar King offers 8 Safety
Rules For All School Children

In preparation for the opening
of school, Registrar of Motor
Vehicles Rudolph F. King and
the Chiefs Of Police of Massa-
chusetts have requested the pub.
lication of the following Safety
Rules.
Look Both Ways - Cross
at Corners Only.
Walk Between the White
Lines.
Watch Traffic Lights -
Cross Only On Proper Sig
nal.
Never Walk Between
Parked Cars.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

Never Play in the Street.
If There Are No Side
walks, Walk on Left Of Road
Wear Something White At
Night.
Ride Bikes On Right -
Single File - Obey Traffic
Lights - Use Hand Signals
- No Riders.
1t is suggested that mother;
clip these rules from the TRI-
BUNE and bold a class of in
struction at home this week
making sure the children know
them. Many injuries and fatal
tiles will be avoided.
The guardian., 1951-09-08

Vegetables parade The coou bounty Of farm and garden
yours table Plan them often IN many interesting
ways while they plentiful and Inexpensive
Soue hat version the vegetable theme that
hit with both the family and the poketbook The
ingredients nutritious coorfu thrifty Fresh sweet
rne vegetable and milk the basis Of the white
that beaten until thick carefully added 70
along with emerald peas and bright yellow
Worcestershire
for flavor that The whole then carefully folded
Of sty beaten whites Inc results puny
soufRe that the table holding its top hat high
the by serving crisp bacon dish Of red
with msunated m French dresng
plenty Of thrifty margarine for spreading For
vanilla between halves
chocolate cup cakes The beveagnkg glasses Of iced tea or
coffee
The guardian., 1951-09-08
GARDEN sOUFFLE

Y tefgrocn MnfcesttrEhlrz flutf
! tsbiespoons chopped chiNet
Z egcs. srptfaied
y cue cooked peas
u teaspooA ueam Of tartar
mixture to white sauce and stir
well. Add carrots and peas. Beat
egg whites until foamy, add cream
Of tartar and beat until stiff. Fold
beaten whites into vegetable mix
ture. Pour into a margarined 2
quart casserole. Bake 50 minutes
in a 325 degree oven 4 -
The guardian., 1951-09-08

For utter simplicity eating beat the cookie
combination fits in well with either sumptuous meal
simple it dress The cookies Peanut
Crunces made with thrifty sweet margarine and chopped saed
The peaches have added touch Of glamour the shredded
cocoanut topping. .r
enhance fruit do It: Place teaspoon water
quart add 10 drops Of red vegetable coong and fill the jar with
shredded the jar and shake well If wish to TINT
water and coorng To store for future use
place the covered jar in the refrigerator.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
CAMBRIDGE

WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
SERVICES:
Sunday School .........,,. 9:45 am
Morning Service ......~.1l:00 am
The guardian., 1951-09-08

teaspoon tslt -----
teaspoon baking powder
cup haely chopped salted peanuts
I eEs. beaten
y CUP sugar (aboutl g
By tablespoonfuls. Roll into balls
under hand as for cloverleaf rolls.
Dip each ball into beaten egg,
then into sugar. Place on marga-
rined cookie sheets. Flatten ous
with tines Of fork. Bake in a so
degree oven for IS to 20 minutes.
Yield: 8 dozen 2N-lneh cookies.
The guardian., 1951-09-08
PEANUT CRUNcHIEs

y cup fortified margarine
cup sugar
Z cegs
teaspoon vanilla eTtfact
cups siited enriched nouf
Cream margarine and sugar To-
gether. Add eggs and vanilla ex-
tract. Sift together -four, salt and
baking powder. Add -four mixture
70 ereamed mixture. Mix only un-
Gil -four disappears. Add chopped
peanuts. Form dough into q ball
and chill IN the refrigerator for
several hours. Scoop out dough
The guardian., 1951-09-08
Project To CIeon
HoFbor Enacted
BY Legislature

A $25,000,000 project to clean
out more of the pollution in
Boston Harbor became law last
The guardian., 1951-09-08

Melt margarine in sauce pan over
low heat. Add flour and salt and
mix we'll. Add vegetable liquor
ard milk. Cook over medium heat
until thick. stirring constantly.
Add lemon juice, Worcestershire
sauce and chopped chives. Beat
egg yolks until light. Add some
Of the hot white sauce to the egg
FoIlSs and mix Rstnrn ezE Eolk
, 1951-04-16
MA UQMAL ROUNDUP

NNPK. C!obaI and Atlas
,..a
F0L0 0ii|I aoouV
80 "'"'0 0'''e@0' Inc N"''0""l
00"lA wv NA W. il0ii 'e"A-
, 1951-04-16
Central Stat"
College Boasts
Il KQaiiO Station
By EMMANUEL SIVAD
By EMMANUEL SIVAD
Special Correspondent

WILBERFORCE, April 10
The most promising project on
the Central State College campus
today is radio station WCSC, the
Central Skyway Channel. Stu
dents of the industrial arts de-
partment have been operating the
station for almost two years nov,
but. it was only recently that the
project took OF decided great pro-
portions.
WCSC is still in its experiment.
al stages, but it is building e
talent and equipment week by
week. The station is in close as
ISOLATION with neighboring city
broadcasting companies, although
it does not broadcast off the camp
us.
You may hear WCsC one night
a week now, but it won't be too
long before State College students
will have a going broadcasting
station to boom the programs of
This famou college center
throughout the Miami Valley.
, 1951-04-16

Negroes in the Administration
no longer are hiding their dis
pleasure at the failure Of the
White House to appoint represent
atives in the top echelon. Of Civil
ian Defense and Offense of De-
Tense Mobilization. Some politicos
are sore, and are openly saying so.
THE STYLE SHOW to be staged
by NAFAD National Association
Of Fashion and Accessory Design
ers, Inc.) in the plush Starlight
Roof of the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York is being touted as one
Of the best. Top fashion nabobs
will attend to view the originals.
Visitors already re pouring into
New York from all over the
country for this glamor SPECIAL.
Freddye Henderson and the girls
are working hard to make this
click.
FOUR OF NATIONS prettiest
, 1951-04-16

THE YEARBOOK of American
Churches estimates the member
of the African Methodist
Episcopal CAMEO Church at near
ly 100000
, 1951-04-16

(This column as composed Of dispatches filed by correspondence
of The Dayton Daily Express, AMP, NNPA, Clobal and Atlas
News Sevy;cacl
, 1951-04-16

FOUR OF NATIONS prettiest
Evening star., 1951-12-16
ToWhom Nothing Is Sacred
rmOTOsToRY BY SAM NORRIS

WASHINGTON naturally attracts hundreds
w of thousands of visitors yearly Un-
fortunately, hidden in the ranks of these
sghtSeerS is the souvenir hunter whose zeal
is incalculabe.
Many of the Nations shrines clustered in
the city bear his mark, despite the vigilance
of guards and police and the hard work of
maintenance and repair men. The Washington
Monument Lincoln Memorial Arlington
Cemetery Folger Memorial Library, memorial
statuary in the various parks and even the
Capitol have been visited by this type of
vandal There is evidence in the Capitol that
his depredationS date back more than 100
years The only public building which seems
to have escaped major blemisheS is the
Supreme Court and this may be due to
24-hour patrol by special police.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21

that's no proof that they are not there-nobody
can conceive or imagine all the wonders that
unseen and unseeable in the world.
'sYou tear apart the baby's rattle and see what
makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering
the unseen world which not the strongest man, or
even the united strength of all the strongest men,
that ever lived, could tear apart. Only fah fancy,
poetry. love, romance, can push aside the curtain
and view eud picture the supernal beauty and glory
III.
beyontL -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
"All minds, Virginia, whether they be mems
children's, are little. .-.
''ln this great universe of ours, man is mere
insect an ant, in his intellect as compared with the

boundless world about him,
as measured by the .intelli-
genc'e capable of grasping
the ii h q lie Of truth and
knowledge. :
eyes, Virginia, there is
a Santa Claus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
James McGregor Is
Phi Mu AIpha Sinfonia

James McGregor, son of DR..
and Mrs. A. G. McGregor. 6O7
North street, was one of the
eighteen Capital University
students and eight faculty mem
bers who were initiated into Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national
music fraternity, at a banquet
Sunday, April %, in the South
ern Hotel, Columbus. The pledg-
ing ceremony and the installation
services were conducted by a
team from Beta Xi chapter of
Ohio State university.
Preceding the installation, DR..
Richman of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music and province
governor for Sinfonia, gave a
short talk to members of the new
chapter. After his address and
the pledging ceremony, a musical
program was presented by James
Smith, Angus Goodwin, and Rich
ard Lehman from Capital, and
Nelson Denman, Leslie Susi, Pat
Finlay, John Sanford and Russell
Hill from Ohio State.
Mr.. McGregor is a sophomore
is the bachelor of music curri-
culum at Capital and is manager
of the University Band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Children To Enroll
In Swimming Glasses

There is still time to enroll
your child in the Learn to
Swim" program, which is spon-
sored by the Red Cross and the
committee on children and youth
in this county.
Glasses will be held at the
Betsy Mills club in Marietta
from July 2 to July 81, every
afternoon, Monday thru Friday.
Instruction and admission to the
pool will be free and suits and
towels will be furnished with
out charge.
The program is open to chill
dren thru-out the county from
the ages of 8 to 16. Each parent
must be able to drive a group of
children one day each week.
If you wish to register your
child, there is a blank which will
be found elsewhere in this is
sue. Fill it out and mail it to the
Red Cross office in the court
house. This office is open every
afternoon except Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
Parking Meiers
CONTINUED from page one)

this month. The company will
pay all costs of the cleaning
operation although the village
will allow rebates on the firms
water bills until such time as the
expenditure is fully paid off.
Repair Streets
The villages long neglected
street repair program finally got
some action Monday evening
with council ordering ten cars
of Stag. The action came follow
ing a request for action on Cliff
road, presented by John Sham
hart, James Campbell and Wiley
Stringer, all residents of the
Cliff road area. Council agreed
to grade and drain the street and
to furnish Stag and oil for the
route until such time as a per-
manent, hardtop top could be
built.
Other guests at the meeting
included, Frank Reed, John Me-
Kibben and Dom Sayre, of Cam
bridge. Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Me-
Kibben submitted a request for
the closing of an alley joining
Spruce and Railroad street. Mr..
Sayre was granted permission to
cut down the curb along Fair
ground street across from the
Quimby Baking Agency for the
purpose of installing a driveway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-10
County Graduates
Continued from page one)

Earl Wolford, Theodore Bryson
Walters and Martha Joan Brown.
Harriettsville
Attorney Clarence Graham of
GAINESVILLE will be the commence
ment speaker on Friday, May IS.
The graduates are:
Richard E. Cunningham, Leo
nard d. VanFoSsen, Geneva B.
Walters, Marvin D. VanFossen,
Jean Irene Kehl, Edgar r. Smith
berger, Geneva Helen Smith,
Beulah Arlene Mantel, Norma
gene Feldner, Nolan Hendershot,
Ronald D. Forshey, Charles
Franklin Bonar, Floyd Martin
Lee, Lloyd Marshall Lee, Mar
vim R. Young, Dean Eugene Kehl
and Norman H. Baker.
Summerfield
Rev. J. R. Wynd, pastor of the
Euclid avenue Methodist church
in GAINESVILLE, will be the COM
mencement speaker ON Friday,
May Is. The graduates are:
Ronald D. Barnett, Arthur
Kuhn, Jr., David Charles NAL
lett, Merle Mallett, Clarence
West, Georgianna Carpenter,
Wanda Ann Daley, Vera Louise
Farnesworth, Treva Charlene
Garrett, Evelyn jeanette Nc Ell
fresh, Mary Margaret Philpot,
Wilma Louise Sagle, Mary Lou
Sorg, Mary o. Sorg, Norma /
Starr and Sarah Elizabeth Van
Meter.
Belle Valley
Rep. Robert T. Secrest will be
the commencement speaker or
Monday, May 21. The graduates
are: