davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Missing Iowon Found,
Victim Of Staying
BY the Associated Pres.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex, April
14.-The body of Edward Marso,
80, Lemars, Iowa, missing for more
than two months, has been found.
Police say he was murdered.
A herd of horses SHE'D away
from an arroyo in the same area
east of Albuquerque where Mr..
Marso'S car was found burned and
wrecked last February 6. Two
12-year-old boys herding the
horses stopped to investigate and
found the body.
It was hidden under brush about
80 yards from State road 10 and
five miles south of where the
burned car was discovered in rug
ged Cedro Canyon, about Is miles
from Albuquerque.
Assistant District Attorney John
D. Murphy said Mr.. MaTso had
apparently been beaten, choked
knock unconscious and then shot
twice.
Mr.. Marso disappeared while
driving from Covina, Calf, to his
home.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
By Eleno de Soyn

The Stringart Quartet, which
made it's local debut in the Phil
lips Gallery this season. present.
ed last night the second program
in the current American Music
Festival series. sponsored by the
National Gallery of Art. It's tai
ented members: Morris Shulik
Irwin Eisenberg, violins; Gabriel
Braverman. viola, and Hershel
Gorodetzky: cello. gave the first
local performance of four quar-
tets. The artists are musical,
have a good resonant tone, a per-
feet intonation and play with Sc
curity and Zest.
In idiom the compositions re-
flected rather the individuality of
the composers and not so much
the influence of their teachers.
Wallingford Riegger, whose sec
ond quartet was heard, is a fol-
lower of Schoenberg's atonal sys-
tenn, yet the consonant introduc-
ton and cantabile passages given
each of the instruments, the cello
and the violin in particular, lent
themselves to expressive playing
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Anesthetie Explosion
Kills Mother, 80, but
Child Is Born Safely
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April IA young
mother was killed by a freak
anesthetic explosion as she lay on
an operating table after giving
birth to her third daughter.
The explosion knocked an at
tending doctor unconscious. But
the child. delivered by Caesarean
section, had been taken from the
operating room and was not
harmed.
Details of the tragedy. which
occurred Saturday, were disclosed
last night by DR.. B. G. Dinin,
medical superintendent at the
city-owned Cumberland Hospital
in Brooklyn.
He said the blast apparently
was set off by a spark of static
electricity acting on the anesthetic,
highly-volatile cyclopropane.
The cyclopropane was used, DR..
Dinin explained, since the pa
tents blood pressure was low.
Another anesthetic might have
lowered the pressure further, he
added. but not the cyclopropane.
DR.. Dinin said the explosion was
the first of its kind in his expe-
rience and in the history of the
hospital. He refused to name the
attending physicians but said an
investigation is under way.
However. DR.. Dinin said there
was no evidence of negligence.
The dead woman was identified
as Mrs. Raffelinia Manfra. 80,
wife of a Brooklyn Navy Yard
laborer. The county medical eX-
aminer said the specific cause of
death was hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Two Sailors Hurt in Crash

BOSTON. April IA P.-Two
sailors attached to the destroyer
Beale each suffered a fractured
skull last night when their panel
truck crashed against the guard
rail of a Mystic River bridge ramp.
They are David P. Stack. "a, Lo-
rain, Ohio, and John j. Lazarz, IS,
Pa.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

part. Except for a lack of origin
ality the work Is pleasing for its
melodic content which was we'll
brought out by the artists.
Evening star., 1952-04-14

| ICzecho- -Slovakian idiom. There
was some of Tschaikowsky's fourth
symphony in it, too. as found in
the latter's "Pizzicato Estimate"
Evening star., 1952-01-04

You trust DuoLoge make the luxurious sleeping unit
the market and trust Godnberg whack the price
down rock bottom For apartment home needed extra
bed home you'll in this world find elegant
of furniture For Duoounge designed with superb styling
covered with plump upholstery in choice Of feze bouc and
rayon damasks.
Furniture Fourth Floor tn st. omy
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Hats OFF To The DAV

National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week will
be observed throughout the Nation from October to October
II.
Rehabilitation of the handicapped = whether he be
disabled veteran civilians good business and pays tang
BILE dividends the individual his community and his nation
That's message the Disabled American Veterans has
been carrying to the nations employers for great many
years AS result and disabled veterans
the job today and there another important result and
more non-veteran handicapped are jobs today
The campaign carried in behalf of the disabled
proved to the nation that the disabled veteran
reliable employee.
The DAV calls the employers of the nation to broaden
its program in behalf of the physically disabled until they
are big enough give the proper help every who needs
it, We need lots of public participation and lots of private
participation in this work for the disabled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
DEATH OF
EMILY FRANCIS

Miss Emily Francis of 81 Cabot
St., Roxbury, passed away at st,
Thomas Home on Sunday, Sep
TENDER IA, after q short illness in
City Hospital.
Funeral services were held at
the J. B. johnson Funeral Par
lors on Thursday, September Is,
with the Rev. James G. Brown,
DID,, pastor of Columbus Ave.
A.M.E. Zion Church of which the
deceased was a member, of1ciat-
ing. Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Miss Francis who was born in
Canada came to Boston when
very young. She was member
of the Canadian Club and was a
well-liked member of the com
munity, the pastor of her church
speaking very highly of her. She
will be missed by her relatives
and by all who knew her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
N. E. Boston District Conference Al
Walls Temple A.M.E. Zion Church
Corner Walnut Avenue and Walnut Park
Converting October rs, 4, 1852

Zion Church with over one mil
lion members(.
The public is invited to hear
him. Other outstanding men and
women of the Religious and Pol
itical world will appear on pro-
gram with him also visiting
choirs and soloists. Come early, as
the seating capacity Of the build
ing is limited. No seats will be
reserved.
Friday. Oct. 8 will be Mission
airy Day, with a Sermon and
Candle Light Service at 800 Pm.
Saturday-Youth Day: Subject
-"What Youth Will Do Tomor-
row. Rev. ]. W. Findley-Pre-
siding Elder Of the Boston Dis
trict, Rev. j. H French, Host
Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

What is success powers" in
politics? The achievements OF
Senator John E. Powers Of South
Boston in the field Of political
science is a complete answer to
the question. In the recent cleo
ton John Powers swept aside
all of his considerable opposition
and swamped his nearest rival
by 6 to | to walk of with the
democratic nomination for sena-
tor in the 4th Suffolk District.
Nomination in the 4th District is
tantarnount TO election. The re-
election of Senator Powers has
been assured not because of sup
port from the public press or
from any particular group or in
terest within his senatorial dis
trict but his return TO the Senate
is made certain by the combined
support Of his entire constituency
for John Powers truly repre-
sents ALL the p eople Of his
district.
Powers success is b ased on
hard work and sincerity Of pur-
pose. His story is one OF wa=s
human sppeal-manifested by q
genuine interest in the welfare Of
his fellow creatures which Is
felt and appreciated by those
whorn he represents in the upper
chamber Of the General Court.
Here is q man who Is never
too busy, never too tired, to spend
some time talking things over"
with the people of his district,
He wants TO know about their
problems, hrst hand, and some-
how, he manages to find q solu-
ton for them. And here's sim
pie ingredient Of "suec e IS
powers" that politicians generally
would do well 10 heed: Johnny
Powers is not only available" tc
the people but he has made him-
self ACCESSIBLE to them al
well.
When long, late hours and thu
heavy burden Of the general pres
Of business has gotten most legis'
elators down, John Powers ha,
just begun to strike his stride.
recall that when last / saw him
he had spent most of the morning.
in his Office, starting at 8, inter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The 18th anniversary Of Pleas
ant Hill Baptist Church is shap-
ing up to eclipse all past ami
vsrsaries. Pastor Bullock says
that the folks in Rindge, N. H.,
are still talking and writing about
the service up there, July 8, when
DR. Bullock spoke, his choir sang,
and the Director, Maurice Small,
did all kinds of tricks with the
organ. had the privilege OF
shaking hands with William e.
Handy, father of the Blues, and
heard the choir sing some OF
Handy's sacred arrangements, and
Handy, who is blind, played obll-
cato on his trumpet. also had
the privilege Of singing i see
Tho My Eyes Are Closed" writ
ten for and dedicated to Mr..
Handy, by one Mr.. Aaronson.
Mr.. Sloan, owner of the Plant,
was loud in his praise, ana 10 slllA
recalling it to DIR. Bullock. A
guest Of the Bullocks is
Mime. Nellie Hodge, Ambassador
Of goodwill from Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA, who sang at the Church,
the 21st. Nine. Hodge
sings and speaks in her native
tongue, and is called q many
sided, unique individual by Pas
tor Bullock. She was responsible
for the health of the % visitors
to Liberia having been their
dietitian. Big things will COM
nence at the Church, Thursday,
Oct. l, and the Anniversary ac-
.ivities will come to the climax,
Oct. 5, with q banquet,
which will also celebrate the
birthday of Nine. Hodge. You
Who are familiar with the live
wire goings-on at Pleasant Hill
will be jannn1ing the doors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Dedicate
New Church

The New Temple Church of
God in Christ will be dedicated
Sunday, September %, beginning
at one Pm. and continuing till
four Pm. Officiatig will be the
Presiding Elder, Bishop H. B.
Richardson who will also deliver
the message.
Many outstanding personalities
are to share in the services. The
public is invited. Plan to wor-
ship Sunday at New Temple
Church, 634 Shawmut ave, Rox-
bury, Rev. L. c. Young, minister
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rsv. I.ms. G. Brown. Do. PastoI

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday was a glorious day
in Zion with the pastor deliver
ing 4 most inspiring and practi-
cal sermon on the theme, "A God
Forsaken Man." Isarn. 29:7, with
wholesome advice for old and
young. Church attendance is in
creasing rapidly, which is great
encouragement and source Of Ella
tion to the pastor. He extends q
cordial invitation to all to come
to the evening service which be-
gins at 7:30 and extends to 900.
So let all members and friends
pack the evening service. Let
the parents send or bring the
children to Christian Endeavor;
the church needs the young folks
there This church invites other
churches and even inter-racial
groups and their pastors to visit
us; also college and High School
students are invited to come with
their music groups. Every Sun
day night from 500 to 700 is
young peoples night. Miss Emily
Audrey is president. Among visi-
tors Sunday were Capt. and Mrs.
Leon Hayes, Miss Matte Crosson
of Detroit, Rev. Mr.. Corcoran and
Davie Porter, former choir mem
Der, now of taunton. The latter
sang beautifully open the Hates
of the Temper. Arthur DeSeure
and Mrs. Fannie Crowd of De
troit were present. Little Arthur
Daniel OBSCURE and John F. Gal
livan accompanied by their par
ents, were christened by the
pastor. This Sunday will be Wo-
mans Day. Let's see what the
women can do for Mems Day will
be next on the calendar The
women will have the entire
morning and evening services in
which to do their best All were
glad to welcome back with us
Mrs. Melinda Stewart who has
been a patient at Boston City
Hospital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
FETE FURCOL0

Massachusetts, Democratic Wo-
men rendered a reception for
State Treasurer Foster Furcolo of
Worcester, at The League of
Women for Community Service,
$50 Mass. Ave. Mrs. Ruth Will
1iams, Secretary to Governor
Dever graciously introduced the
guest of honor to the large aud
fence in attendance, Mrs. Dorothy
S. Scott was chairman of the
program. Musical selections were
played by the Herbie Lee Trio
and Irving Hunter played incid-
entail. music during the evening.
Miss Lillian Roberts, club pres
ident welcomed the guests. Host
esses were Mesdames Ruby Davis,
Ethel Bynoe, Eleanor Jones,
Blanche Carney, Florence Samp-
son, Seleeka Edwards, Helen
Hoyt, Ella Calender, Adessa Bar
rows, Frances O'Bryant, Norma
Wood, June Perry, Amy Cross,
Marie Waters and Edith Morgan.
Following the program a social
evening was enjoyed by all.
Among the prominent Demo-
cratic leaders present were: State
Treasurer Foster Furcolo, former
state treasurer John G. Hurley,
Atty. Victor Bynoe, Atty. Ted.
Glynn, Silas F. Taylor, Charles
Mccarthy, State Senator and Mrs.
John Collins, Judge John Holton,
John Dolan, special services Div
ision Of the B.P. Dept; Stephen
Douglas, Lionel Lindsay, Harold
Vaughn and Baron Martin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Far coIord Is The Real Permanent Dnmnne Degradation
@
INTRODUCES

experience to Boston listeners.
Ray Crabtree is young and pro-
life in form and style, possessing
the daring in the new, that only
the youthful mind can produce.
Since his New York Town Hall
debut, he has received letters
from all parts of the world from
musicians, publishers, and COM
posers. To date, the persons
chosen are Mrs. Gladys Moore
Perdue, pianist-organist; Mr.. FL
wynn Adams, violinist, whose re-
cent appearance as soloist at
Tanglewood was successful. A
singer and concert pianist is to
be selected from top ranks.
This Program is planned for
the leading cities in the New
England States, and the talent
from Boston will be invited to
perform, since 1t seems Boston
is New England itself.
In November, Mr.. Crabtree.
together with Dohnel Hosa, will
be rendered dinner party, Just
before the program date. Among
the outstanding Boston musici-
ans who Mr., Hosa is yely happy
to have as friends are Anna Bob
tit Gardner, Harold Evans, and
Matilda Birch.
Or. william Rhodes, to whom
the manuscripts were shown,
passed fayorably upon them,
also Professor Claudius Broad
field. and others too numerous
to mention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
SUCCESS POWERS"
RAYFIELD LUNDY
Lawyer and Political Observer

viewing, cotinselling and advls-
ing constituents past the noon
hour, and, without lunch, spent
the remainder Of the day in de-
bate on the floor of the Senate,
returning to his office at 5 for
further interviews and working
until past midnight, with only q
sandwich before retiring to bed
at home, only to repeat this per-
Torrance day after day. On the
day in question, the Senator was
suffering from a very severe
headache brought on from ex-
IRENE misunderstanding were
ineffective - he was running a
temperature; notwithstanding all
of this he remained ION duty for
his constituents, without regard
to personal discontinue and ig-
noring the possible dire conse-
uuences to himself. / shall al
ways think Of him as political
soldier" serving over and beyond
the call of duty.
What has been written is not
intended as a personal euology Of
the man. Rather, what has been
stated comes from my observa-
tons of the man and the impress
sions acquired from such OBJ
servations. In the writer's opin-
ion, John Powers is too big in
mind, soul and spirit to remain IN
the State Senate. What he has
to offer in the science of govern
ment must, and will, be shared
by all the people, both in the
Commonwealth and in the Ma
ton. A young man, vital, virils
and sympathetic, he offers pro-
sressive government in a pro-
sressive age. When he Offers
himself to the people for future
public service on a higher level
| his record will never arise t.
plague him as a "hack" of spe'
cial interests, rather his rscorc
will stand as q glorious beacon
illuminating the man who is, AM
has always been, the Champion
Of the people. For some to servl
in high public Office is a privilege
to John Powers to 50 serve j
both . great privilege and 3 pres
cious pleasure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Music Music -Music

Observation-Disclosures
It seems a gigantic tide Of
activity in Music Appreciation
has begun to sweep the world,
especially in America Musicians
of every race are as busy as bees
with planned and new ideas in
Music,
Dohnel Hosa:
- an outstanding personality in
the field, a former Bostonian, who
has been living in New York
City for the past 20 years, was
here again in the interest of Ray
Crabtree, composer, whose works
are to be programmed and rend-
cred here on Nov, 80, at New
England Mutual Hall.
For awhile:
- it seemed the program would
be delayed because MIR. Crabtree
does not believe in imported tall
ent, especially for Boston, where
there are SO many excellent and
highly-skilled artists. The day
was saved by James Hinton, who
had pledged his aid from the very
first. Mr.. Hosa had served with
Mr.. Hinton in the Victorian Con-
cert Orchestra, and it has been
a very happy occasion, for them
to work together again in Music.
The Program will offer pieces
for piano, voice, and violin, writ
ten in many forms, and should
on the whole, be a very pleasant
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Emily
Francis wish to thank all Of
their many friends for visits,
telephone calls, flowers cards and
services rendered during their re-
cent bereavement.
Your kind expression of sym
pathy will always remain in our
hearts,
MRS. HANNAH MASON, sister
FRANK FRANCIS. brother
MRS. DORA HOLMES, niece
MRS. MYRTLE CARMICHAEL
niece
WESLEY FRANCIS, nephew
CHARLIE MASON, nephew
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Bride

Continued from Page ons)
bride and groom were attrac-
lively dressed, - Mrs. Mills in
crushed rose with lace sleeves
and matching yoke, her hat, a
creation of Teddy's Hat Shop,
of the same shade, her corsage
of natural orchid - Mrs. Fran
els, in powder blue with a sweep
ing skirt, silver slippers, match
ing hat, also from Teddy's, and
a corsage Of natural orchid.
Out of town relatives present
included: Miss Vivian Writer
Of Panama; and from New York
- Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grierson. Mr..
aud Mrs. Thomas Morals, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester King, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Morals; Misses L. Null
ings, Leisa Morias, G. Jones.
Following the wedding several
hundred guests gathered in the
banquet room of New England
Mutual Hall where caterer
Thomas Cave, and his assistants
served q delicious repast. The
bridal table was a thing Of
beauty layishly decorated with
cut flowers and candles. Here
the brides father, Mr.. Mills. vel
coined the guests in an ELOQUENT
speech, with the groom's brother
acting as POSTMASTER. Rev. D.
Leroy Ferguson, former rector
Of st. Cyprian's Church, gave the
invocation. Present among the
guests were a score Of fellow
employees of bride and groom
from Filsne's and Gilchrist's
Mr.. DsCardovs was a witty mas
ter Of ceremonies presenting tbs
friends to the long receiving
line. There was dancing, the
brides and groom's mothers
joining in.
After a honeymoon trip to
Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
returned home last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Charles 81. A.A.E. Church
Warren 81. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
ReY. Walter c. Davis, Pastor

HEVt WettSf ~ 6nNhnf '1S
Rev. Davis has asked members
of Charles st. Church to bring
a cup to church on Organization
and Education Day, Sept. Il.
Curiosity was so great there was
not a vacant seat in the church,
and cups were piled high on the
altar. Taking text from Mark
Ix:41 "YoYu who give cup OF
cool water i. will not lose your
reward, Pastor Davis delivered
one of his greatest sermons, de-
dicated to the Church Orgsniza-
tons and using the cups as sym
bols Some were of indifferent
design, belonging to no particu-
lar set, uncooperative; the COM
mon tin measuring cup, always
giving good service, useful IN
many ways; the glass cup can be
seen through, needs careful hand
ling, notable to stand heat; some
were beautiful on the outside
only: some, very beautiful, be-
longing to q particular set, not
for general use, but to be admir-
ed. He summed up by saying:
ut is good to belong to 4 group;
but if your heart has been touch
ed, you can serve singly, or when
the heat of pressure is upon you,
whenevar needed"
The various organizations sat
with their respective presidents.
It was a great Sunday. Reports
for Education went over the top.
pictures were taken of "a Of the
SO organizations for the anniver-
sary booklet.
Rev. johnson brought repre-
sentative congregation from Low
ell to worship all day. The choirs
were all in excellent voice. Liber-
ty Mutual Irs. Co. showed q tech
nicolor safety picture during
League hour. Because of the full
program, Rev DAVIS held only 2
short service in the evening. The
regular Tuesday and Friday
meetings will be held.
-CLARISSA j. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

GUARDIAN ....... Sept. Is -. Al
The Conference will open
Thursday at 1900 Am. with a
conservation and Communion
Service and Sermon. 2:30 PM
Conference Business Session.
400 P.M.-Address by Bishop
w. J. Walls, AM, DID, LID.
The Bishop will speak OF "Our
Trouble With The Far East" and,
"What of the Minority Group IN
the Political set up of To-day"
Bishop Walls having recently
returned fro mthe Holy Land and
from many of the European
Countries is well qualified TO
bring such important information
to his listeners, as a world wide
traveller, a preat orator, preacher
and evangelist, as well as the
Senior Bishop Of the Great AME
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27

Do you know that some per-
sons have no ear for melody, and
some have no ear for harmony?
Such persons sometimes become
excellent mechanical performers;
but they do not become really
good musicians. No musician can
be any better than his ear. Per-
formers on precision instruments,
like the piano and organ, can
get away with much in the way
of pleasing audiences; perform
ers on instruments with frets,
like guitar, mandolin, and banjo,
can 60 places if they can get
their instruments properly tuned
and keep them from slipping; but
the human voice, the most diff
cult Of all musical instruments,
and the violin and all its cousins
cannot be played without the
direction of a good ear True,
teachers may show you where
to put your fingers to make cer-
tain pitches; but if the string is
not properly in tune, only your
ear can tell whether you are on
the right pitch, or not. The per-
son who attempts to sing, with
out the direction of pitch-con-
scious ear, cannot rise to heights.
Believe me when I repeat that
q musician cannot be better than
his ear.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
Librory Offers
Hobby Books

They say everyone should have
a hobby. If you haven't one per-
haps the Neponset Branch Lii
brary can furnish you with sug-
eestions for one through the
numerous books on the subject
on their shelves. If you have one,
whether il be knitting, embroid-
cry, refnishing furniture, paint
ing trays, dancing, tropical fish.
block-printing, or anyone Of a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-27
WALLS TEMPLE
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX.
Rev. Jerome French, Pastor

Sunday School - 10 am.
Morning Service = 11:00 am.
Reverend J. H. French, pastor,
will deliver the sermon on Sun
day morning. His subject will
be; son Behold Thy Mother"
Wonan's Day will be observed
all day Sunday. A dinner will be
given in honor of Mrs. Helen
Brown, for her outstanding work
in the church. All are invited to
come and help us make this a
big day.