davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
/ @,rthrtdp,s@ =
<AH F]

Smaba, gteb. - Sci bet SnbeIti-
turfeierli6feiten am 20. Sebruar in
ser St.-Sobannes- Stride, bel oenen
adt 8rieiter ser Snaba'er @r5oio5eie
au p1pltli6en Sausprdlaten erboben
ipuroen, tparen 5ablreide Sertreter
oes geiitli6en uno ipeltliden 2ebens
nnpeieno. Die eeebrten 8rieiter tpa-
rem sic 0tigr. Soiepb 81. auebnep,
Srancis S. 9arta, Slopo S. Slider,
Sobn Sallinan, Sobn g. SSsuricef, So
iepb $. Ssbid, 9fobert g. Burns unb
Soiepb g. Salfe. grabiidof 8ergan
nabm bie Snpeltitur Dor, ipdbreno
oas 8oa1tififalamt bon 8iibof Sob,t
8. 8ai6ang 5elebriert purbe. auber.
oem tparen nod 5tuei peitere 8iidofe
anpeieno: 8iibof 2ouis aucera aus
2incoln, Neb., u1tb 8iidof gilbert
3uroneIte aus 8ellebilIe, Sn.
ct. Club, Winn. - @ie oie bi-
i60flid)e &an5lei ioeben befantt gab,
bat ser 81. 8ater, Yapit Hius XII.,
ie6s Brieiter Ser 0i05ele ct. glouo
5u pdpitliben Sausprdlaten nit Dem
Monitgnortitel erboben. Die 10 sc.
ebrten finb bie 9io3elanfoniultoren
Wigr. Sobn Searon bon Wtorris,
WIgr. 8eter S. &rou bon ct. Gloub,
Mier. George Haud bon Gong 8rai-
rie uno Wisr. Srancis 3itur bon
Godpille, lotpie ser DISQUALIFICATION
oes Miiiionsoereins Mgr. SenrD
Sranf uno Ser 9io5eiansS6uliu upper
intenoent Migr. E. SEQ 4eapenD.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
1ttlattn
(Sortfesuna bon Gette ID

nia fiinoiete in einen bon einem Aus
ihub gefiibrten 8erbor an, baB bas
Sdabamt perlu6en miro, ben @e=
mimi, oer beim 8erfauf bon fiini
iiberldiiiiigen Sanfern er5ielt 1puroe
uno $2,000,00O betragen bat, mil
ST, ,436,000 5u beIteuern. 9ieie Stel,,
ern batten ieoenf fals be5ablt ,peroer
miiilen, tpenn biele flint Eanfer nidt
unter oie Slagge 8anamas gefom-
men tpdre. Cine @eiellidaft, an oeren
Spite ser friibere Ibgeorbnete So
iepb Gaiep itanb, fonnte oieien gros
BEN 8etpinn nit elmer &apitalanIage
bon 100000 er5ielen. galep unb
5tpei Sartner baben bel elmer anberen
translation NIT brei Sanfern BEL
elmer &apitalanlage bon nl1r $1,000
einen @eipinn BON $450,000 er5ielt.
Gas Senatsfonitee befaBt li6 ni6t
nur NIT Der Srage, oh bieie getpi11n.
rei6en Sransaftionen legal iparen,
Ionoern aub NIT ser 6rage, Oh Ser
Hegierltng oabei Steuern porentbaI=
ten puroen. Soate bie &egierung nit
ibrem SteueranIpru1 6ur6bringen,
oann 1piirbe iid natiirlid) bie Srage
ergeben, 1per bieie Steuern beaablen
muB. Die S6iffe iino our6 Die SGn>
Be peri6ieoener &orporationen gegan-
gen unb tuuroen i6lieBlib bon Dem
grie6ii6en &eeber Stabros geiar6os
gefauft, Ser nod ben BEN Senatoren
oorgelegter 9ofumenten au6 ale
Steuerpfli6ten iibernommen bat.
9rei an ser Sransaftion beteiIigte
Eerlonen baben i'm Gerbor 5ugeges
ben, oaB aus Steuerriifii6ten Die
8reenmib Warine Corporation bon
Banama gebilbet tpuroe, mo oie
S6iffe fir iiber 100000 pro sSabr
Derpabtet lpllroen. nnb na9 ser grs
flarllns oes Senators SoeD ergab lidJ
oaraus bie Solse, bob feline ser in.
polpierten amerifanii6en &orpora,
tionen @infomnenIteuern be5abIt bat,
iDdbreno Die IN Banama eingetragene
&orporation in ben Ser. Staaten nidi
lteuerpflidtig mar. 80. 9anieI ssrana,
Elm Steuerfa6mann Ser gaieD- D-@rup.
pc, iagte, Dob Die grri6tung Ser &or.
poration in Eanama brei Sabre lang
ieoes Sabr etpa $35O,OO0 geipar1
bot. .
Senator gsiron teilte aufgruno bon
0ofumenten nit, baB Gaiep uno feline
Grippe in oen Sabren 1913 Biz
1850, in benen lte bie 8eliber ser
Sdlffe tparen, cine Steuerbefreiung
bon $959,256 fir 9leparoturen unb
Gntwertl,ng gelteno gen1a6t boben,
uno Iagte: u0ieic slnIpriihe 1peroen
bom Sdabant beItritten 1tnb tpenn
tie entfraftet iperoen, piirben ST..
100000 Steuern entribtet tperoen
! miiilen, aber oie &egierung mag itd
ge5ipunsen ieben, oen geadpeis gu
erbringen, bob bie @reentpid Marine
Corporation nur 5u Sem 3tped ge.
l6affen tpuroe, Tim bie Steuern gu
lumgeben." Sran5 beitritt, oaB oie
Galep-@ruppe Dor oieIem S6ritt 6as
Sdatamt foniultiert bat. Gaiep batte
es bebauptet, aber ipater erflGrt, 6aB
er ii6 geirrt babe. 3u benen, Die iid)
nit ibm in ben Yrofit geteilt baben,
geborten Ser friibere StaatsiefretGr
eomaro Stettinius, Ser Diplomat ssl1.
illus Solmes unb Der Mbmiral @iI.
liam Saliep =.
8illiam Gaiiiop, elm Hednnngs.
priifer Der Irmee, erfldrte in einem
@ebeimperbor Dor einem Sausfomi.
tee, bob bel Der grridtung bon Suit.
Irl ~ a
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
AuH mrlt l1nA Ktrtt1p

Die belgilbe fatbolii6e 3eitl1rift
,&epue General 8elge' beroffentli9te
einen bemerfensiperten sluflas iiber
Die fommuniitii6en Mftiomen in oen
afrifaniiben 2dnoern. Sort lei Die
fommuniitiibe @efabr atpar ni6t 10
afut pie i'm Sernen SIten, troboent
aber lei groBe @abiamfeit gegeniiber
Der oortisen gnttpidlung geboten.
Der @unid Der 8ebolferung eebe Dor
al1em auf l1nabbdngiefeit' l,1b Dem
&ommunismus Tonne Der @ino nur
our9 cine mogli6ite SolioaritGt atpi-
i6en oen @eiBen unb gingeborenen
aus ben Segeln genommen peroen.
Die beuti6en 8il60fe tpeiien in
einem Iufruf bie Silmberleiber, -pro-
ou5enten uno &inobeiiber auf Die gro-
be 8eranttportlng ibrer Irbeit bin.
Sic geben ibrer l1eber5eugung @us-
Druid, Dob es BEN Silmperleibern nog-
lid) iein peroe, oie gr0biten MiBitGn-
oe 5u beieitieen. Snsbeionoere per-
perfen iie Die Wetbobe bes 8lino-
uno @odbu9ens, bic Sen Silmtbea-
terbeiisern oftmals Die Mnnabme
ninoertpertiger Slime bertragli9 auf-
5ipinge. Das fatboliide Silmpubli-
fltm miro in Dem Mufrnf aufgefor-
bert, nur lol6e Slime an5uieben, bic
i'm ~fir6li6en Silrnbienit" giinitig
beurteilt poroen linb, uno Ser fatbo-
lii6en Silmliga bei5utreten. 9ie @I-
tern ioaten aufmerfiam Die &inobe.
iu6e ibrer ain6er iibertpa9en. Sen
slufruf bat &aroinal Strings als
8oriisenoer Der Suloa'er 8ii1ofs-
fonferen5 nnter5ei6net.
Ser 9euti9lanos s&orreiponoent oes
liberalen ,Man1elter @uar6ian'
idreibt: "Dr. Moenauer bat atpeifeqos
5ur 8eibtpidtisuns ieiner &ritifer
peit mebr Eriimpfe in Der &anb als
Sbuman ober Saure. Man fann 1lidt
oie 3useitanoniiie iiberIeben, Die Ser
&an5ler in Der Srage elmer de facto-
8ertretung 9eutl6lanos in Ser
gI9O errei6t bot. Oanit beItebt
tpabribeinlih, ipenn iiberbaupt, 1r11r
nod cine geringe 8ei9rGnfung fir
oie oeutlde Witglieoidaft. Dr. M6en-
auer Fat ii6 oas Gebt porbebalten,
erneut um Die offi5ielIe @inglieberung
Der 8unoesrepublif in bie NMES
nad5uiuhen. gs lit 5u be5tpeifeIn, Oh
er tpeniger erbalten bat als er fir ben
Mugenblid baben tuoate." Ser &orre-
iponoent fiigt bin5u: ~Deutiblattos
@leidberedtigung miro in Der eigen-
artigen lino in getpiiier Sinfibt unbe-
frieoigenoen SormeI unterltri6en, Die
our 8egren5ung Der funftigen beut,
iden @affenproouftion geflinben
tpurbe. Dr. Mbenauer tpies barauf
bin oaB ,&riegsinbuitrien bort bette
BEN miiiien, mo- Tie am tpenigiten ourh
einen angriff berlebbar fino', alio
bernutlih ni1t in Deuti1IanD. Mber
abgeieben bon Der @orautie, bic er
6en MuBenminiitern M1noIih gab -
uno 1pabriheinli9 In i9riftli9er
Gorm tpieberbolen pirb -, bob Die
Mubr nidt oie i1meriten Mpffen pro-
6u5iert, tpir6 es feine NeiMrinfling
fir Die oeuti6e Snouitrie gsbeH. Oar.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
st. ganl, Ninn.- 8ortbington, ..
Samstag, 8. Mars 1862.
Sir d { II al Der

Spnntas, 8. MGrs: 3,peiter Saten.
ionntas (&eminiseare). C b a n
geIium:S Son Gbrilti 8erfl1runs
(Mattb. ~.
Montag, 10. Mdr5: 8ier5is Mdrtp-
rer bon SebaIte.
0ienstag, II. M1r5: guloeius.
Wtittpod, 12. WfGr5: @regor Ser
@roBe.
0onnerstag, 13. Mdr5: gupbraiia.
Sreitag, IA. Mdr5: Matbiloe.
Samstag, Is. Wdr5: &lemens Was
ria Sofbauer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08
SttmlHe DeS TDlteS
fir baS Soiepbiuuml

ginliegeno ienbe id Sbnen einen
Sded i'm 8etrag bon $500 - cine
@abe, bic i6 gu @bren oes Spiten
Ser5ens, Ser beiligen Wuttereottes
uno oes FL. Soiepb gum 9anf fir Die
erb0rung elmer 8itte neriproden but7
te.
alte 2eierin, 3.
Sd ienoe Sbnen biermit $1.00 5ur
laufenben 5reiltelle gum 9anf fir Die
grborung meiner 8itte. 9anf iei bem
Sl'Iten Ser5en Seiu uno Dem l1nbe-
fledten Ser5en Wtaria!
6rau S, ..
Siermit ienoe iG Sbnen $500 gum
Sanf fir Die grborung elmer 8itte.
8ir leien BEN ,Sbio=8aiienfrelino'
i6on iiber pier5ig Sabre lang.
Srau s. q, q. q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-08

8illiam gaiiiop, elm Hednllnas-
priifer Der Mrmee, erfldrte in einem
8ebeimperb0r Dor einem &ausfon1i.
tee, bab BEL Der @rrihtung bon 2uft-
ftiibpunften in Norb.Mfrifa 6urd Ell.
ne "Beri6n0rung" our BerI6uen.
|bung un6 Preistreiberei Die Ser.
Evening star., 1952-01-18

Saa,e ias AII These
Departments:
. Sofos and chairs
o Bedroom Furniture
o Bedding
. Studios, Sofo-Beds
. Dining Rooms
o Occasional Furniture
0 Nursery Furniture
o Lamps and Shades
Q Pictures
o Mirrors
Q Rugs and carpetins
0 Curtains
Q sIipeovers
. Upholstery
Q Decorator Fobries
0 Droperies
. China
Q Glassware
. Silverwore
Q Housewares
0 Chromed Dinettes
0 MetoI Cabinets
o Unpointed Furniture
. Appliances
. TeIevision
The guardian., 1952-08-02

ATLANTA, Ga.-Williana Cor
don, managing editor Of the At
lanta Daily World, Monday was
among Is American newspaper
men awarded the annual Nienan
Fellowships for a years study at
Harvard University. He is the
second Southern eolored man
ever TO win one Of the priced
fellowships.
Gordon, 55, will study econofa-
les and public health. He al
ready holds q masters degree IN
economics from New York UNI
versity.
Born on a small farm in Arkan-
sas, he attended Memphis public
schools and LeMoyne College,
Memphis. He served two and
one-half years in the Army as
q supply sergeant before finish
ing college in 1946.
He started his newspaper car
eer as copy boy on PM in New
York. He became a reporter
there and continued on the staff
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Democratic
(Continned from Paae Onel

Continued from Page OneJ
courts for the elimination of
many illegal determinations, in
cluding those involving rights
to own and use real property,
to engage in gainful occupations
and to enroll in publicly sup
ported higher educational insti-
tutions. We are determined that
the Federal Government shall
continue such policies.
"At the same time, we favor
Federal legislation effectively to
secure these rights to everyone:
Cd the right to equal opportun-
ity for employment; (2) the
right to security of persons; ~
the right to full and equal par
ticipation in the nations polit-
ical life, free from arbitrary re-
straints. We also favor legisla-
tion to perfect existing Federal
civil rights statutes and to
strengthen the administrative
machinery for the protection Of
civil rights"
PLANK FIRST"
Praising the civil rights plank
as a distinct advance over the
1948 Democratic plank NAACP
Secretary Walter White called
attention to the fact that "for
the first time a major party has
asserted it will undertake the
task of curbing the fllibuster and
removing the roadblock Of the
Rules Committee in the House"
and asserted that the sincerity
OF this declaration viii be tested
early in the s3rd Congress-"
White paid tribute to the
"forces of liberalism" in the
Democratic Party leading the
tight for a strong plank. He
said these forces were led "by
such outstanding Americans as
Senators Herbert Lehman, HUI
bert Humphrey, William Benton
and Blair Moody and former
Congressman Andrew Bierliller.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
Wedding

(Continued from Page One)
ton Police Force, and members
of church and various club or
ganizations Among the lovely
gifts there was one from Mrs.
Doris Coon of Maine. Mrs. Coon
is the Chinese mother who was
chosen American Mother of 1852.
Among the group-gifts was one
from the West Medferd com
munity and another from mem
bers of the Boston Police Force.
Individual gifts are still arriv-
ing.
yer and blue lace top with front
panel of lace in a blue silk or
candle skirt which was over blue
faille. Her matching headpiece
was trimmed with petals of lace
and she carried a white Bible
with = white orchid. Her, matron
Of honor. Mrs. Barbara Press,
the brides sister, from Brook
lvn. New York, wore a grey net
over mink taffeta and she wore
: eorsaee Of roses. The bride
was given away by her brother,
Flrner 3 Kountze. Edward An
6rews was best man. All of her
sig children, now grown and all
college graduates, we're in at
tendance to see their mother
wed. The youngest daughter,
lone. sang two beautiful solos,
'aThe Lords Prayer" and BE
cause accompanied by Mrs.
Dorothy johnson, Shiloh organ
ist. A reception followed at the
house after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnett left for New York and
Ohio, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
(continued frons paae onsl

Continued from Page ons)
thanks to the tens Of thousands
of Democrats, Republicans and
Independents, a great number Of
whom signed our nomination
papers because they support the
basic democratic principle that
every political group has a right
to be on the ballot, although
they would not commit them
selves to our candidates. Thous-
snds Of voters, however, en-
thusiastieally endorsed the idea
of a peace party. Many well
coined our candidates and their
program for an immediate end
to the Korean War, a world set
tlement of sll outstanding diff
terences Of the major powers
around a conference table, rather
than on a battlefield, an FEPC
Law with compulsory enforce
ment provisions, outright repeal
Of the Taft-Hartley Law, Repeal
Of the Smith and McCarran Acts
Pensions Of $3.50 per month for
all over so, strong price and rent
controls, real government medi-
cal aid program for all citizens
and the converting Of our tre-
mendous resources into peace
The guardian., 1952-08-02
MEMORIAL
UNVEILED

With more than 500 persons in
attendance the s66th Infantry
AMVET Post 12s, dedicated the
junction Of Bower and Sherman
sts., Roxbury, in honor of Pfc.
James r. Pearson who was killed
in Korea Nov. II, 1850.
The ceremonies opened with
the invocation by the Rev. Nath-
aniel Wright Jr. Short addresses
were made by Commander Ed
ward W. Brooke, AMVET Post
1913, and City Councillor Freder-
ick E. Halter Jr. After the un-
yelling by Mrs. William Pearson,
4 wreath was placed on the
memorial and benediction offered
by the Rev. Willard A. Williams,
Chaplain, AMVET Post 12s.
Present at the service were:
Commanders John Bynee, Patrick
Toy Post V.F.W.; Benjamin Hol-
ley, w. E. Garter Post A. L.; AL
bert Sumpter, l. w. Taylor Post
V.F.W.; Edward w. Brooke, AM
VET Post 1873; Pres. Gertrude
Brown, P. Toy Post Aux. VIEW;
Pres. Anna Mallory, w. e. Car
ter Post Aux. A. L.; Pres. Bessie
Ford, Isaac w. Taylor Post AUX. /;
Pres. Ralphia Grey, United War
Mothers Chap. Z; Pres. Ruby Gus
colt, Gold Star Mothers Chap.
12; Lou Cantillo, Natl. Prov.
Marshal AMVETS; Lou Byrnes,
State Dept. Prov. Marshal AM
VETS; Vice-Pres. Melnea Cass,
State Dept. United War Mothers;
Former City Councillor Al Fos-
ter, /. Wolfe Post VIEW.
The following telegram was
read: "Due to previous COM
mitment / sincerely regret that
l am unable to be with you at
the Memorial dedication in honor
of Pfc. James r. Pearson who
gave his life on the battlefield
of Korea. However, / deeply ap-
preciate being invited here this
afternoon to honor this brave
boy, who with other gallant men
have kept America free"
CONG. JOHN F. KENNEDY.
The guardian., 1952-08-02
MANAGING EDITOR OF
ATLANTA DAILY NEWS
TO STUDY AT HARVARD
Wins Nieman Fellowship

when PM became the New York
star. When the Star went out
Of business in 194e, he became
city editor of q small Colored
weekly in New Jersey. He came
10 the Atlanta Daily World as
associate editor in 1850 and be-
came managing editor year ago.
One of his major accomplish
meFltg on the Daily World was
the development and sponsoring
of a health jamhoree attended
by $4,000 persons in Herndon
Stadium last year It was con-
Quoted in connection with the
State Health departments came
paign to screen persons for dis
ease.
Gordon, his wife, who is a Full
ton County social worker, and
two sons live at 90 Burbank dr.,
S. w., Atlanta, Ga.
The Nieman fellowships are
supported by a 81, 100000 fund
left to Harvard by Mrs. Agnes
Wahl Nieman, wife of the found
er of the Milwaukee Journal.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

On Friday and Saturday, July
IS and 10 the Town of Plymouth,
Mass. and Bethel AME Church,
Rev. Charles NJ. Bourne, Pastor,
were hosts to the Sind Annual
Meeting of the New England
Conference Branch, Woman's
Missionary Society of the A.M.E.
Church and the Assembly of the
Young Peoples Department.
Ever since last January, the
Town had been agog at the news
of the coming meet which would
bring into their midst that dis
tinguished Leader, the Rt. Rev.
Decatur Ward Nichols, and Pres
iding Bishop of the First Episco-
pal District and his charming,
gracious wife who is Supervisor
of Missions and Director of Youth
Congress, Mrs. Kay Bailey
Nichols. God smiled on the meet
ing: and we enjoyed two days of
unsurpassed spiritual, intellec-
tual, Informative ilplift. The
Town empowered Selectman
David Avery "a selectman ranks
as our Mayor to extend a most
gracious welcome; and Rev,
Coggswell of the Congregational
Church and Pres. of the Ministers
Alliance gave his greetings. Citi-
zens dropped in at all sessions,
children from everywhere flock
ed in to "see the Bishop" and the
keys" were literally turned over
to the officials of the Church and
to the Officers of the Branch.
Housing was most luxurious in
the homes, at the Lodge, at the
Gray Guest House, at Kingston
Inn, at Duxbury - proving that
Pastor Bourne had left no stone
unturned in planning for the
happiness of his distinguished
guests. Bishop Nichols drove into
town unheralded at midnight on
Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Nichols and their guests, Rev. and
Mrs. Waters of Asbury Park, New
Jersey. They were greeted at 6
Sever st., by Rev. and Mrs,
Bourne, Springfield District Pre-
siding Elder Rev. S. P. Perry, the
Conference Branch President
Miss Gladys r Holmes. Shortly
after, Boston District Presiding
Elder Rev. B. T. Cartwright ar
rived; and all sat down to {
surnptuous supper served ir
faultless style by Mrs. Bourne, as.
sisted by her sister-in-law whc
had come down from cambridge
to assist. The little Parsonage
was shining like a picture; flash
pictures were made of the grour
then all drove out to the prince
ly Lodge" with its handwroughf
furniture and beautiful furnish
ings where Bishop and Mrs
Nichols and guests were to lodge
Friday morning brought h
"Six Sever Street., the Mission
ary Workers Of New England
radiant in spotless white, thI
ministers of every station snC
mission, visitors from evers
Branch Of the First Episcopa
District Bishop and Mrs. Nichols
The guardian., 1952-08-02

I07 Introduction to the Old and
New Testaments-Rev. Mr.. Law
son.
10 Fundamentals of the Chris
tian Religion - Rev. Mr.. VIII
liams.
Courses offered the second
hour - s:s5 each evening:
102 Teaching in the Primary
Department - Miss Denniston.
-<l04 Teaching in the Senior and
Young Peoples Department -
Mr. Maddox.
los The Life Of Paul = for
young adults - Rev. Mr.. Lawson.
108 Christian Missions = Rev.
Mr.. Williams.
100 Theory and Methods =
Rev. Mr.. Gibson.
III Personal Evangelism -
Rev. Mr.. Bowens.
A brief chapel period will be
conducted at $50, open to all
friends
The guardian., 1952-08-02
AFRICAN METHODISM ON MARCH

represented New Jersey) After q
luscious dinner served in the
Methodist Church Dining Hall in
Town Square, by members of the
Elizabeth Carter Brooks Mis-
sions Society, the Convention
spent the afternoon visiting the
historic spots, the Rock, and TAX
ing pictures. The day closed on
a high spiritual note in a Vesper
Service on the steps and lawn of
the Church with Rev. John
Adams, who leaves shortly to
take up his duties on the Faculty
of Payne Seminary at Wilber-
force, in charge. With the inspir-
ing an uplifting hands-clapsed-
around-the-world circle, we re-
cited the Missionary Benediction
led by our Supervisor Mrs.
Nichols.
Saturday saw the Church again
thronged with over $50 people as
the Youth of New England came
in throngs by car, by bus, by
motor with a chartered Bus from
Springfield under the dynamic
leadership of their proud Pastor.
Rev. G. T. Sims, Jr., Shirley
Redd, Corresponding Secretary
of the Branch YP.D. and Presi-
dent of the Charles Street YP.D,
brought her entire cabinet in her
brother-in-law's beautiful new
DeSoto - he at the wheel and
Sister, Franciell Pope to guide
them The lovely representa-
tives of all the Churches eagerly
thronged the Church to pursue
the magnificent program prepar-
ed for them by their new Direc-
tor, radiant Mrs. F. w. Bagby of
Norwalk, Connecticut under the
Supervision of Mrs. Nichols. The
Theme was "AFRICA". The pro-
gram consisted of an original
skit - "Our African Heritage"
- by Mrs. Glennie Crawford of
st. Paul's, Cambridge; a Dialogue
between a Native African and a
European Represented by a
white boy of Plymouth, gradual
ed from Plymouth High this
| June); exhibitions of African
Arts and Crafts, with gorgeous
leopard skins, crocodile hand
bags and other priceless trea-
sures. Bishop and Mrs. Nichols
were on hand early to greet their
Youth Department and remained
with them throughout their in
spring Session. In honor of
Youth, was served a barbecued
chicken dinner, prepared in pits
especially built for this occasion
on the rear lawn Of the Parson-
age. Greetings were brought by
Mrs Mabel Jones, Mrs. Earline
David, Mrs. Waters and others.
Bishops Secretary Mrs. Nettles
also brought q carload. At late
hour Bishop and Mrs. Nichols
drove to Boston to secure little
rest and relaxation at the West
House, 2 Sunderland st., Grove
Hall as guests Of the genial and
gracious Pastor, Rev. Walter c.
Davis of Charles st.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

CARL D. WILLIS: 'There is
now more harmony in the Demo
cratic Party than there has been
in twenty years. Gov. Steven
son has done an outstanding job
as Governor of Illinois in clean
ing up q corrupt and rundown
state government. The big uues-
ton is, who will get the colored
vote? I am confident the Demo
crats will receive IS percent of
the colored votes and carry the
states of New York, Pennsylvania
Ohio, illinois, Michigan and Cali
fornia and that means it's all over
for the Republicans.
The guardian., 1952-08-02

time building of homes, schools,
hospitals, Fairgrounds and other
constructive works.
Eve visited over 100000 voters
Of Massachusetts, in the past "a
weeks. Though the Republicans
are counting on an extravagantly
expensive radio and TV program,
we learned how deeply the voters
fear a military leader whose dom
este program - if he has one -
is worse than Herbert Hoover's.
We learned how many voters will
not be taken in by a Democratic
Party which warns over its un-
fulfilled platform promises of
1s4s and attempts to make the
voters swallow them in 1882
1--WE learned that the voters re-
sent the keynote boasts of a Gov.
Dever about the prosperity Of
this country in the face of tens
Of thousands of his own eonstitu-
ents, who are unemployed in
Lawrence, Fall River, New Bed
ford, Lowell, and elsewhere.
"Our party, unlike the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties
works the year round for peace
security, and freedom, and as :
party Of principle will attract
thousands Of voters who are
looking for . new political home,
Miss Luscomb concluded.