davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Charles ST. A.M.E. Church
Warren ST. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
Rsy. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

Aug 20 was a great day in
Charles st. Church. The congre-
cation was deeply stirred while,
to the muted organ strains of
''Have Thine own way", Pastor
Davis exherted his hearers to
believe that: "Thou art the Pot
ter, we are the clay. A most
impressive sermon and service,
with Marjorie AYERS sweet solo:
"The Lord is my Shepherd. Miss
Beverly Ward joined church, and
after instruction will be haptised.
The list of visitors was unusually
long.
After dinner served by the
Flower Circle, the dining room
was decorated, and the entire
church honored Mrs. Margaret
Stewart on her 102d birthday,
Steward MacSwain was sponsor,
Mrs. Susan Cox, mistress of cere-
monies, Mrs. Nettie Miller and
Sarah Martin and others, on re-
freshments. A separate table was
used for the many gifts and cards;
there were six bouquet, and the
tiny guest of honor sat with a
eorsage on each shoulder. Al
though she has no natural fanai-
". it was a true family party.
The young Davis Choral group
served. AS Pastor Davis said;
"She shames the younger people,
for except on icy Sundays, Mrs.
Stewart arrives in the morning
and leaves after night service. "
She was a beautiful example of
the rewards Of righteous living,
as. after an all-star musical and
blew out all the candles on the
cake.
The day ended in beautiful
fashion as Rev. Davis answered
-rwhers shall find Cod? by
advising that If we pray we viii
find Him - He speaks through
Nature and the flowers"
Aug. "a is Family Sunday, with
the aPstor theme: 'The Family"
special recognition will be &C
corded the family with largest
representation.
-eLARIssA J. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
SEGREGATION banning Degradation Eighth
MMOoE
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. lames G. Blown, PaaFor

Rev. James 6. Brown, Pastor
Sunday morning pastor Brown,
introduced as guest speaker, Rev.
VIC. Audrey Of the Walnut Tab
ernacle A.M.E. Zion Church of
Memphis, Tenn whose topic was
"Be not confornled to this world"
Romans 1872 "And be not con-
formed to this world. but be yet
transformed by the renewing of
your mind, that We may prove
what is that good, and accept
able, and perfect will of Cod.
Rev. Audrey spoke to a quite
good sized audience who listen
ed intently to his message, con-
Guiding by saying that we must
have strong faith in God. The
Gospel Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Catherine Belle is
really doing a splendid job. The
Pastor is quite pleased with the
fine music they have been rene
dering the last two Sundays,
especially Mr.. Joseph Robinson
who did such a magnificent job
as he sang the bass lead. Also to
be commended is our beloved
and faithful president of this
fine choir, Mrs. Annie M. jack
SON. On Sunday, Sept, %, the
Gospel Choir will appear at
Peoples Baptist Church along
with other Gospel Choirs of
greater Boston. In the afternoon
the deaconess board went to
Rest Haven accompanied by the
pastor, who delivered most in-
spring sermonette. Rev. Brown
should be commended as he IS
the only pastor that took the
time to 20 with us. The pastor
praised the home very highly,
He was quite surprised to see
how spic and span the home was
kept. Those who accompanied
Sister Physic and Sister Dozier
were: yours truly, Mrs. Annie
M. jackson, Mrs. Hattie Wise and
Mrs. Reddick and another Sis
ter. Visitors present at the morn
ing service were from New
Bedford, Chicago, and New
York, The pastor is always glad
to see visitors present at both
morning and evening services:
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Crises Looms In Africo
May Spark World War

ant of Hitlerisni, has manifested
its dangerous potentislities by
the seizure Of control Of South
West Africa, by its threatened
seizure Of other adjacent coloni-
al territories now under British
rule, and by its openly expressed
hostility to African freedom and
self-determination in the Gold
Coast or anywhere else in Africa.
The racism practiced by the
ruling circles of the South Afri-
can white minority has been re-
pestedly condemned by til e
United Nations General Assemb-
". Madam Pandit, in 1850, de-
clared that "the principle Of apar-
theid, based as it is on discrinlin-
alton of race, is Numerically
opposed to every principle of the
Charter A policy of racial
segregation constitutes a grave
threat to world peace"
In a letter to UN Secretary
General Trygve Lie, representa-
tives of the Arab-Asian countries
revealed they are placing the
Tunisian question on the agenda
of the General Assembly which
meets in ctober. These represent
atives told Lie that the situation
in Tunisia continues serious and
that the question is referred to
the General Assembly in order
that a Just and peaceful settle
ment may be achieved.
The letter was signed by repre-
sentatives from Afghanistan,
Burma, Egypt, India, Indonesia,
Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan,
Philippines, Said Arabia, Syria
and Yemen.
The question is being placed on
the agenda under the rule which
gives the General Assembly
power to discuss any question re-
Iating to the maintenance of in
ternatienal peace and security
and to make appropriate recom-
Additional support came from
President of the UN Economic
and Social Council, Pakistan's
Amiad Ali who said in radio
television program that Pakistan
feels very strongly on the matter
of freedom for Tunisia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
AUTHORIZATION

To the Editor of The Guardian:
I read with pleasure the Article
"Eyes to the Blind" by Mr.. Wal
ter J. Stevens which was pub
lished in the July 18th issue Of
the Guardian. Later, it was a
privilege to bring it to the at
tention of the Protestant Guild
for the Blind, Executive Coun-
Gil members.
The beauty in Mr.. Stevens
description of Rolling Ridge and
the sincerity Of purpose which
he expressed was appreciated by
all.
We wish to thank you for
printing this choice article in the
Guardian and also for your CO.
operation and interest in the ae-
Invites for the Blind.
There are approximately 5000
Protestant Blind people in Mass
schusetts who are looking to the
sighted folks for friendship and
love. Volunteers like Mr.. Stevens
and yourself who gave Of your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
LABOR Day
(ContinNed Fronl Paae y

CONTINUED From Page y
eff we had about fifty women
like Obeline Lamb in both par
ties we could always be a win
ner" (Thank you, DR.. Taylor,
you gave me courage IN 1917
when I was a struggling hair
dresser) The Lambs are now
rested and preparing to make
the Riddles happy on Labor Day,
known as the Obeline Lamb
Reddick Play Day. The faithful
women of Ward 9 will assist as
usual Mrs. Thelma Wilson who
will take the score in the races;
the ladies of Patrick E. Toy Post
Auxiliary who will care for the
children, Then Past Comman-
der Richard Lamb of Toy Post
will be as usual chairman OF all
activities, assisted by Lefty"
Brown, a loyal citizen Of Ward
8 and faithful neighher. The
LOYALTY of Mr.. Lamb for his wife
was exemplified last year when
he presented her with a gift OF
500 to augment the donations
which were small. Loving shil-
dren as she does, Mrs. Lamb Is
the real general manager, watch
ing out for accidents, eneeurag-
ing the children and smoothing
out their difficulties. She wishes
again to thank sgt. Taylor for
| his aid in helping to keep order
among 500 children.
So, Labor Day (sept. u is
Play Day for the children. Take
notice, children - winners Of
the races in the age group from
5 to 10 years will receive shoes
ages 10 to II, will receive sweat
ers, socks and stockings. There
will be as always plenty Of re-
| freshments for all. Mrs. LIANT
wishes to acknowledge with
thanks the discount given hel
through the aid of the Heed en-
ployee, Miss Clara Shower.
So-looking for you, children
on Sept. /, when Labor Day VII
be for you play Day..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Card Of Thonks

Mrs. Virginia S. Robinson Of
9 Braddock Park who is now
home from Robert Brigham Hos
pital wishes to thank the many
friends, including members Of the
organizations to which she be-
longs, for the many beautiful
flowers, cards and visits she re-
eeived while in the hospital and
after her return home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

MRS. BESSIE P. FIELDS
OF Cambridge who will be
honored by Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 712
Shawmut Ave, Boston, Elder
E. A. Lockett, pastor. Mrs.
Edith Kinds, chairman, to-
morrow night, August "a, at
8: Is o'clock, at a testimonial
Program, noting Mrs. Pear
sons long service in the
Christian field and her ever
ready assistance as the mini
ster's friend. There will be
addresses by well known citi-
zens of Boston and Cam
bridge, vocal and instrument
tai music and a presentation
to Mrs. Pearson for her kindly
deeds to others over a long
period of years, Her friends
are asked to bring a love Of
fering to be presented to her
that evening. - 81 tDas a
stranger and ye took me in. "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
WALLS TEMPLE
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. D. Walnut PIX.
Rev. Jerome French, Pastor


The DAILY vACATIO N
BIBLE SCHOOL, which has been
in progress for the past two
weeks will close Friday. Several
boys and girls were registered
in the school and q very con-
structive program was planned
and carried out by the pastor, the
Rev. Jeorme H. French. He was
assisted by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
French, Mrs. Bettye Johnson,
Mrs. Terasita Lee and Mr..
Franklin Audrey, who served as
instructors. On Friday evening,
August % at o'clock drama:
1.-THE BIBLE is THE LIGHT"
arranged by Rev. French will be
presented by the pupils of the
Bible School. Mrs. Stevens and
Mrs. Miller will assist as nara
tors of the play.
The Cake Sale and Fish and
Chip Supper, each Friday from
4 until has been an over
whelining success. Because of
many requests we will also have
Pigs Feet this Friday. Orders
may be taken out, or served on
the lawn if warm, inside if cool.
September 1. Labor Day, a
Barbecue will be held on the
beautiful lawn of the Chuereh.
Come prepared to stay all day.
Presiding Elder Findley, will
hold his first Quarterly Meeting
here next Tuesday, August rs.
The District Conference will
be held at Walls Temple Oeto-
Der 2-3-4. The Boston district
eonconsists of eighteen A.ME.
Zion Churches.
Sunday Services:
The Reverend French has
chosen for his subject Sunday
morning at II o'clock. "Is This
Heaven? Sunday School GAS
am. until 1O:45 am. Sunday
Evening vesper Services 7:3o
pm. until $50 pm,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23


For 81 years the editor of the
Black Dispatch of Oklahoma
City, Okla, recently was hon
ored for his years of dynamic
service as a leader for civil
rights, particularly in the
south. Awarding him for his
work was the NAACP at its
recent 43rd annual eenven-
ton, held in Oklahoma City.
Duniee was one of the lead
ers in the fight for fair eduea-
tienal practices in his state,
beginning with the Ada Leis
Sipuel case, a fight which has
opened Oklahema's state col
lege to eolored graduate stu
dents without jim crow.
lamp
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

talents and interests together
with others who help through
their membership and private
contributions make it possible
for the Guild activities to con-
tinually unfold, expand and ra-
date for the good of the un-
sighted. We are grateful for your
sharing in this worthwhile en-
deavor and will appreciate what
ever the Guardian can do in the
future to promote interest and
support.
c. CHARLOTTE NELSON
Executive Director,
Protestant Guild
For The Blind
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
RENT CONTROL

The weren't Control League
has issued an appeal to voters to
hold the line on rents.
The appeal states "At the state
primaries September Is a refer
endum to continue rent controls
will appear on the ballot.
.sTt is most important that we
hold the line on rents at the pre-
sent time. It is therefore neees-
sary that this referendum be APP
proved by the voters"
Joseph F. Lyons is chairman of
the league which has an office at
6 Beacon st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
B. COLES

Clifton 3. Coles Of 1879 Fayer-
weaths rst., Cambridge, brother
of Vim. c. Coles of AZ Harold st..
Rexbury, was buried from Eben-
ezer Baptist Church Of which
he was a deacon on Friday, Aug
ust Is, with the pastor, Rev. Vim.
S. Ravenelle officiating. He died
Aug. 2. Interment was in Wood
lawn Cemetery, Everett. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel
B. Coles, two sens. Clifton B. Jr..
and Elmer d. Coles, brother.
William c. Coles, two other bro
theirs, one sister, other relatives
and many friend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
I4e Lenox Street
Rev. ]. C, Smith, Pastor

Starting Sunday Aug. "a at 3
PM. there will be a week of
prayer and conservation service,
to which all are urgently invited
to attend
A musical tea, with some OF
Boston's well known talent, will
be held at 4 pm. Come and en-
Joy this treat. You are cordially
welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23
Card Of Thinks

The family of the late Charles
P. Barrett wish to express their
appreciation and thanks to rela-
etivs and friends for sympathy,
kindness, cards and flowers re-
ceived at the time of their re-
cent bereavemnt.
MRS. LEILA BARRETT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

When light passes through
a prism, it is broken up into a
spectrum which we know as a
Rainbow. To put a star in the
sky Of New England's new plan
etarium, send a dollar to; The
Sky, Science Park, Boston IA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-23

BALTIMORE - "Unless Euro
pean governments grant self
government to their territories IN
Africa, the spark for q third
world war may be touched of on
that continent, Prof. Raytord
Logan said here Sunday.
He was addressing the gradu-
ating class at Morgan State Coll
leee on @The Impending Crisis in
Africa and pointed out that a
head-on collision of growing ma
tionalism and white supremacy
may explode in our faces.
''There is still time for states
manship", he said" but not too
much. He cited the recent Mos
lem revolts in North Africa; the
extent to which Communism IS
influencing Africans in their
growing demand for self-goverr1-
ment; and the growth OF native
nationalisna particularly in Nige-
ria. He said a combination of
these developments is frequently
referred to as "the Gold Coast
solution" typified by Kwame
Nkrumah, and is arrayed against
the white supremacy policy OF
the Union of South Africa as
typified by Daniel T. Malan,
prime minister of that country.
"Malan," he said, sis determin-
ed to establish more firmly the
doctrine of white supremacy,
while Nkrumah is equally deter
mined that the natives should be
accorded self government"
Prof. Logan recently returned
from an a-month tour of Europe
and Africa. He heads the depart
ment of history at Howard Uni-i
versity, Washington, DC.
The Campaign for Defiance of
Unjust Laws, being conducted
jointly by the African National
and the South African
In dian Congress, awakened
throughout the world to
he fact that the outcome of the
present desperate struggle for
democracy and against fascism In
hat country holds grave conse-
Iuences for the whole of Africa,
or the peace of the world. NAL
lnism, which is direct descend
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
BBW Schedule
ICGCream Social

With temperatures lowering at
100 degrees, Bnai Birth Women
plan an outdoor, indoor waffle
and ice cream social at Hillel
House July 13 to which the COM
munity is invited.
Activity will include dancing,
music and card playing. The
nominal admission will include
refreshments. Mrs. Charles Kalb,
pres, has chosen Mrs. Max Good
man as the evening chairman and
Mrs. John Arden co-chairman.
Serving as hostesses will be:
Mines. Richard Bennett, Edward
Brager, Robert Bramoweth, Louis
Broder, Alfred Brovas, Ben Eisen-
stadt, Morris Ernst, Albert Cor
don, George Greenspan, VIM. T.
Gordon, David Kramer, Nathan
Rovner.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Taft Fete MOcks
Anna Rosenberg

WASHINGTON CJTA) = Mrs.
Anna Rosenberg, Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense, was ridiculed
and satirized in "side show at
a Montgomery County, Md, car
nivaP' honoring Sen. Robert A.
Taft.
The burlesque was described as
very raw" and in extreme bad
taste" Mrs. Rosenberg was de-
picted as saying, From the Pen
tagon to the White House, I'm the
gal they call the boss"
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Sedley- Hopkins
Bars Immig grafton

TRIPOLI (JTA)-Libyan Jews
will be permitted to emigrate to
Israel but they will be barred
from returning here, the govern
ment announced. The new rul-
ing, which also bars visits to Is
rael, will particularly affect Lib
yam Jews who have been ac-
customed to paying periodic Wis
it's to Israel.
Anti-Semitic newspapers have
been campaigning to persuade
the government to ban the re-
entry of Libyan. Jews.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Syria Hits Transfer
Of US. Embassy

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
Syrian Legation asked the us.
Government not to transfer the
American Embassy from Tel
Aviv to Jerusalem. The legation
is conducting intensive propa-
ganda against the move and has
submitted memorandum on the
Decentralization of Jerusalem
to the UN and to many states
maintaining diplomatic relations
with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Dutch Bond
Issue Studied

LONDON (JTA). = Legal ex-
perts in The Netherlands are try
ing to decide who owns some
$22, 100000 worth of stocks and
bonds confscated from Dutch
Jews by the Nazis and sold to
an estimated $4,000 persons.
The situation became pressing
last month when a Dutch court
ruled that all such securities
must be returned to the original
owners.
The Arizona post., 1952-07-04
Bond Event Set

Hadassah will sponsor a bond
event in early August, according
to Mrs. Meyer Cohen, president.
AS plans are shaping, it will be
a patio event. Entertainment will
be on high calibre, possibly i'm
ported from Hollywood, she adds.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Service Is Set
AT Christian
Science Church

The vast difference between
man as the child of God, and
man as a shining mortal, is
shown in the Lesson-Sermon en-
titled "Mortals And Immortals,"
which will be read in all Christian
Science churches next Sunday.
A Paul's first epistle to the Corin-
thians (15:53), furnishes the Gold
en- Text: "This corruptible must
put on interruption, and this NOR
tai must put on Immortality"
Included in Bible selections is
the following from Romans (s:14):
For as many as are led by the
Spirit Of God, they are the sons
of God"
Readings from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures'J
by Mary Baker Eddy included:
''The real man is spiritual and
immortal, but the mortal and i'm
perfect so.called children of men
are counterfeits from beginning,
to be laid aside for the pure real
ity" (p. 4O9).
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
Music To Be Featured At First
Presbyterian Church On Sun.

theatres and churches and more
means Of disseminating knowledge
and ideas than any other age. Yet
there is less clarity of thought and
precision of meaning Shan ever be-
fore. Not only do we find national
and international problems con-
fuSing, but common ordinary af-
fairs of every day life seem be-
yond comprehension and seem
more hazy and cloudy with ex-
PLANTATION.
There is confusion Of tongues.
Even our most intelligent are not
agreed on the meaning of peace
freedom or democracy These
and many other words with
emotional content are warped
and twisted until we are made
to believe that a war monger'
is one seeking to resist aggres.
sion, and the 'imperialist' is one
threatened by the most imperia.
LIST nation in the history Of the
world. Our judgement is often
distorted by such propaganda
and we become color blind and
fact blind.
Christ's ministry on earth found
those in authority distorting the
truth to such an extent that he
cried out against the irreligious
practices when he said, ''Woe unto
you ScribeS and PhariSees, hypo
crits, for we devour widows houses,
and for pretenSe make long
prayer" (Mat. 23:14) The people
of the day were also accused OF
tithing mint and anise and cum
min," but emitting the weightier
matters of the law, judgement,
mercy and faith. Often today our
confusion causes us to strain at a
gnat and swallow the proverbial
camel.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15
PONCIANA BAPTIST

EOANN4AtA4NSA OeAA -
SUNDAY SCHOOL - s4s AN
PREACHING -----Il:oo AN
Sermon Topic;
cod's ciorioUs Gospel"
DIR. TvEY PREACHING
Negro Home .--..-----~---.-- z:0o F.A
Mission Sunday School
On Stock island .. $50 P.A
Training Union - $50 P.f4-
Evening Service and
Preaching T:3o
'ssaIusafioa Fer Sinners"
Monday, A:s0 P.M.--Sunbean1s.
Tuesday. : PM. ~- Old White
Home. Stock Island.
Wednesday, 7:3o PM - Md
week Prayer SeTvlce.
Friday, 7:S0 PM-old fashion
ed Hymn Sing and Fellow
ship Hour with Youth For
Christ AZ the Church
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-15

Seventh Day AdventiStS' win
launch worldwide mission and
charities appeal. here tonight.
The local church has recently
organized its Dorcas Welfare So
ciety, which is striving to be a
center Of belpiulness in the COM
munity. Food and clothing are to
be stockpiled and made available
to the needy in times of distress
and emergency.
"The growing organization Of
me Key West Adventist Church
Is working TO shoulder its por-
lion Of the vast program carried
on by the denomination as a
WHOLE" Pastor Mathews stated.
"ln one year, in the State Of
Florida alone" fhe pastor said,
Seventh Day Adventist Welfare
activities amounted to an estimat-
cd cash value Of $l92. 92.7s4,46."
Today the denomination is car.
TYins Christianity TO ihe world in
the same terms as did the Savior,
Physical, Social and Religious up
lift. This work Of mercy reaches
into IS3 Of the officially listed
countries Of fhs world.
Medical missionary work is one
Of Adventist's outstanding means
of making religion practical. Three
hospitals are operated by the de-
nomination in the state of Florida.
AdventiSts maintain 551 major
institutions, including Sanitariums,
hospitals, clinics, schools and pub
fishing houses.
The funds raised at this time will
help to maintain, not only doctors,
teachers and missionaries, but an
active Christian uplift program in
this city.
Pastor Mathews announced that
residents are encouraged to con-
tact the Local Dorcas Welfare
Leader, Mrs. C. M. Nichols, P. o.
Box 673, or Phone 1928 J, to make
contributions of food and clothing,
and to give generous donations
when approached by a representa-
tive.