davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister

REQ. n. Benton I1ufftS, HA 'i''''S
Rev. H. Benton Harris returned
with Rev. Samuel Bullock OF
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
Boston, by car from Chicago
where they attended the National
Baptist Convention U.S.A. Inc.
in its 72nd Annual Session, Sept
1914. Highlights of the Con-
vention were given by the min
lister preceding the morning mes
sage. Other ministers from Mass.
were: Revs. w. H. Hester, W. S.
Ravenell, r. M. Owens, w. M.
Gibson, Paul A. Fullilove, Ken
meth K. Bowen, H. M. Hutchings,
James Hamer, and j. E. Ford.
The Flower Circle met in Dexter
Hall for its first fall meeting,
Tuesday, Sept 16. Refreshments
and social hour followed the
business. The Annual Meeting of
the Worcester Baptist Associa-
ton will be held with the First
Baptist Church of Westboro,
Thursday, Oct. 2, with the an
nual sermon by Rev. H. Benton
Harris. The Pastors Aid Society
will hold its Sixth Annual Har-
vest Festival in Dexter Hall from
S PM. on Friday, Oct. 3. Garden
vegetables, fresh chickens, sweet
potato pies, cakes, jellies, canned
goods, etc. will be on sale. A
cafeteria will have good food for
the patrons. The pastor, choir
and membership are invited as
guests to the Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Samuel Bull
lock, minister, Sunday, Oct. 5 at
3 Pm. It is hoped that a large
delegation will go by cars on
this occasion. Mr.. R. Simmons
is i'll at his home, IA Rossell st.
eye OLDE COUNTRY FAIR
The members of the Flower
Circle are enthusiastic about the
program they are planning for
the night of Sept. 26. This, the
Circles annual fall entertain
ment, is expected to excel pre-
vious affairs. Tickets, SOC, from
members. - Jr. Ushers' annual
sermon and program, Sun, Sept.
%. Rev. Hargrove, guest preach
er, of New Hope Baptist Church,
Boston. - HOMECOMING SUM-
day will be on Oct IL. Come with
your family and friends. Make
it a real home-gathering. - Mrs.
Luvenia Mcintyre is now con-
fined to Doctors Hospital. - Mrs.
Way wishes to thank the many
friends who remembered her at
the time of her recent illness. -
Young people are reminded that
their evening Sunday services
will begin next week. - Don't
forget that the Golden Four Sex
tette will be singing in our
church next Sunday evening,
Sept. 81. Enjoy a good musical
program and help the Junior
Ushers. = Mr.. Charles Wilson of
9 Liberty st., member of John
st. Church, former member of
the Chancil Choir and Sunday
School has returned to West Vir-
ginia State College at Institute,
West Virginia, registering in the
Junior Glass and will graduate
in the class Of 1858. He is a 1949
graduate of Worcester High.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

urged to be present. The con- /
test prizes are going to be won
by some lucky boy or girl in the
community who will be crowned
Halloween King and Queen at
the big costume party. This is
only one of the many good times
planned for the youngsters at
Shiloh. Parents who have failed
to do so, are invited to send
their youngsters to the local
Church School where classes be-
gin each Sunday at $3.50 AM. for
all age groups. Supt. Tucker
especially extends Church and
Sunday School welcome to our
new neighbors and to all those
who would like to be regular or
substitute teachers in the Shiloh
Sunday School, wonderful ex-
perience working with young
people,. The response thus far
has been encouraging. Why
don't you join up, too?
Richard "Dickie" Graham, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Graham
of Sharon street, and one of
Shiloh's most popular workers
in the C.E. Youth Group left this
week for Norwich Military Acad-
envy in Vermont. Dickie who
graduated from MHS this year,
thus becomes our first local Cadet
and he has the best wishes of
the entire community to make
good.
Youngsters Of the community
have expressed wish for jun
ior Cadet or Civil Air Patrol
cadet organization to prepare
them for advance Cadet schools
or military organizations later on.
A Cadet project was sponsored
at the Center for several months
with wooden rifles loaned by the
Medford School Department. The
American Legion sent a volun-
teer worker. Until other duties
took up the time of the three
busy instructors, the project had
proved it was worthy and it was
the only one of its kind in the
city of Medford. If ever revived,
il will have to be sponsored by
strong group of veterans with
sufficient manpower to carry on.
We still hope to see the Com
munity Center Cadets" become
an enduring reality giving dig
nifty, discipline and duty appre-
citation to our youth.
The "hot top" sidewalk sur
face certainly has surprised local
residents who thought the white
concrete project started on Ifar-
ward and Lincoln streets would
be made uniform throughout this
community. But now the con-
trast looks like patchwork and
will probably continue to look
that way for years. Of course
there was no political organiza-
ton in the community to protest
this project any more than we
now have power to protect the
local recreation park from pos
sible road cut or the Center chill
dren from possible heavy traf-
fic lane. Local taxpayers have
been warned repeatedly to wake
UP and organize for their own
mutual protection. We hope the
plan for a non-partisan civic club
will be carried out and organ
lied real soon. This reporter
will be only too glad to receive
notice of and to publicly an
nounce plans for the first meet
ing. A meeting should be called
for either the Center or the
Church this month. A club or
ganized now will be in good posi-
ton to sound out the candidates
before next November. Let's get
busy before it is too late. Please
write or phone your news be-
fore Mondays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
HeFter FovoFs
Fair Wages For
State Employees

Congressman Christian A. Her
ter, Republican candidate for
Governor, went on record last
Friday as favoring flair and ade-
quate compensation i. for those
conscientious and good State en-
ployees, who are performing the
vital State services"
Herter made this statement in
a letter to William v. Ward,
president Of the American FEEDER
alton of State, County and NUM-
cipal Employees, who had writ
ten Herter asking him to snake
public your views on the matter
of wages and salaries Of public
employees"
Pointing out, however, that he
believes the taxpayer is entitled
to get his moneys worth, Herter
advocated that the money for
justihable pay increases to wor-
thy employees be raised by the
outright firing Of political, cron-
les and unqualified help" which
he charged is rife in the Dever
administrations padded payrolls.
81 believe" wrote Herter, 'the
taxpayer is entitled to get his
moneys worth, and / believe the
conscientious State employee suf-
fers greatly under the existing
system which loads our payrolls
with workers and political hang
ers-on."
Wards letter to Herter explained
that he had asked Gov. Dever to
submit to the special legislative
session "for an immediate adj
juStment in wages and salaries
of the employees of the Com
monwealth consistent with funds
available in the surplus of the
general fund as of June 30" He
said he realized that Herter
could not submit such a message
to the legislature, "but inasmuch
as you are the standard bearer
OF the party in control of the
Massachusetts, Senate, / believe it
only fair that you make public
your views on the matter Of
wages and salaries of public en-
ployees."
Herter's letter to Ward said in
part:
"As you know, the funds Of
the Commonwealth are in g
scrambled state, and some of the
SURPRISES that appear to be in
the general fund have, from my
preliminary study, have been inn
properly taken from earmarkee
funds, I am studying the matter
further so as to try to get a true
picture of our state finances.
insofar as salaries and wage
Of employees in the Common
, wealth are concerned, I feel now
as I have always felt, that tn
State Of Massachusetts cannot al
, ford to have underpaid help.
believe we need good, capabl
people in State services, and tina
they are entitled to a fair ant
just compensation.
II am, very frankly, Of The
opinion that the money saved BY
the outright firing Of politica
cronies and unqualified help
would permit us to establish 8
fair wage standard for those con-
scientious and good State en-
ployees who are actually per-
forming the vital State services
that are so essential to our citi-
zens, without increasing the cost
one single penny.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
PIE OF THE MONTH

Fresh Rluebsrry Pie
g tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca
TO 1 cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
4 cups wild or cultivated
blueberries
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Pastry for two-crust s-inoh
pie
! tablespoon butter
Combine uuick-cooking tapioca'
ugar, salt. berries, and lemon
uice; let stand Is minutes, or
Fhile preparing pastry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
NaIcott Kos Mate

ATLANTIC CITY - Jersey
Joe Walcott kayoed his sparring
mate Billy Pozza early in a prac-
tice bout. The 18O-pound ,Pozza
was not only down from Wal
colts left hook in combination
with a right to the jaw, but had
to be lifted to a stool and given
a rest before going on with the
final round. Jersey Joe is here
to tune up for his September
23rd meeting with Rocky Mar
ciano.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
1O:45 am. Morning Worship.
Pastor will preach.
7;3O pm. Evening Worship
On last Sunday Rev. Edgar
Clark was the guest preacher and
an able one who delivered a very
inspirational sermon. Rev. VIII
liams will be in the pulpit this
Sunday after restful vacation.
Church School and clubs OF the
Church will begin activities on
September the 18th. Church
School hour is $50 am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-09-20

1 Line a s-inch pie pan with half Of
the pastry, rolled e inch thick.
Roll remaining pastry q inch thick,
fold IN half, and cut into h-inch
strips. Fill pie shell with berry
mixture and dot with butter.
Moisten edge Of bottom crust with
cold water. Adjust pastry strips
IN lattice across top Of pie and
fute rim with fingers. Bake in hot
oven (425s p. IS minutes. or until
syrup boils with heavy bubbles that
do not burst.
sTf desired. \ cup graduated sugar
and \ cup brown sugar may be
used.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The name Nova Scotia" came
from the Latin language and
means New Scotland" Some Of
the early settlers were Scottish.
but French families lived in this
province before any Scotsmen ar
rived.
The first lasting white settle
ment in Canada was made by
lFrenchmen who founded the VII
llage of Port Royal in Nova Scotia.
This village was started two years
before the Englishmen settled ct
jamestown in Virginia.
The Port Royal succeeded but
its people came close to despair
They passed q hard winter, and
were In q mood to give up. when
Ia vessel loaded with supplies came
from France.
The months which followed
were pleasant. Samuel de Cham
plain, French explorer and pio-
lneer. had helped to start Port
Royal. Now he formed q club
called 1.-THE Order Of the Good
Time"
There were Is charter members
lin the Good Time Club. Their
program called for each member
| to act as grand master for . day
It was his duty on that day to
Evening star., 1952-09-17

Do you make these common
errors?
"Where Is it at?" This is wrong
not because the sentence ends with
q proposition 1.-The end-of-sentence
proposition Is and always has beer
correct In modern English), but
because It is redundant. You see
the word where means "at or in
what place" where is it at?" then
actually says, @At what place is II
at?" Better say: Where Is It?
Listen ct him sing" No; one
may smile or frown at another,
shoot at, point ut, wink at another
In such uses the idea Of action OF
motion Is from you toward the other
person. But listening Is passive-it
is simply the reception Of sound
waves which some one or something
else sets In motion. Therefore, one
listens to, not at. sound. Correct:
Listen to him sing.
"Where are you going tor" This
too, is redundant, for where in this
construction means Ito what place.
Where are you going tor" there
fore, says, ITO what place are you
going tor" Correct: Where are you
going?
81 didn't hardly get . wink Of
sleep last night" This sentence Is
wrong because 1t contains . double
Evening star., 1952-09-17
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

negative. The firSt negative Is IN
didn't" (did not). The second Is
hardly" which means mot quite. :"
So the sentence says, II did not
not quite get o wink Of sleep last
might" which is worse than non
sense. Correct: I hardly got wink
Of sleep last night. Also: ] hardly
slept q wink last night.
II can't hardly wait for winter
to come" Here again is the double
negative-"cannot not quite" Can't
and hardly should never 90 to-
gether. Correct: I can hardly wait
for winter to come.
"You shouldn't ought to have did
lit" There are 80 many mistakes
here that there isn't room left in
this space to list them. Neverthe-
less, many persons are guilty OF
the shouldn't ought to have
did" mislocution. Better say: You
shouldn't have done it. Or: You
ought not to have done 1t.
Note: Should ought" and
shouldn't ought" are never correct.
distributed By McNaught Syndicate. Ine.l
Evening star., 1952-09-17
A One-Minute Test of Your
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

!. SCHEME - What land
reform law has been approved
by Gen. Naguib's new govern
ment in Egypt?
2. SERVANTS - There are
81, ,000, 900 wage earners in the
United States. How many are
employed by the Government?
8. EXPERT-What role is
DR.. Hjalmar Schacht, finan-
cial genius Of Hitler's Third
Reich, playing in world af-
fairs?
4. -LAURELS - Who was
the winner Of this years
women's national singles ten
mis- championships? Mems
singles?
5. QUOTE-Who is our new
Director Of Price Sterilization
who said: II haven't had a
chance to study the price
ControD law, but I have very
great faith in the anger Of the
American housewife?
Answers.
!. Hereafter no Egyptian
may own less than two acres
or more than 200 acres Of
farmland. 2. One out Of every
"a wage earners. 3. DR.. Schacht
has been called to Iran to try
to solve crisis caused by the
naturalization of the oil in
dustry. 4. Women's singles:
Maureen Connolly, Of Cali
fornia. Mems singles: Frank
Sedgman, Of Australia. 5.
Tighe E. Woods.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Contract Bridge
Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IT., 1859

By EosIey BIockwood
When Mr.. Muzzy opened this
hand with q no-trump bid, Mr..
Champion frowned. His own hand
was. best suited for no-trump play
and there was nothing to do but
raise and let Mr.. Muzzy play it.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH CMr. Champion)
A74
y 1865
AJ10s
&AJ93
Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A10s632 AQ9
- K43 J982
o54 o 9762
ara = KISS
SOUTH CMr. Muzzy)
KJ5
ACT
KOS
%Q1054
The bidding:
South west North East
] Mt Pass 3 MT AL Pass
Mr.. Dale led the six Of spades, the
queen went up on Mr.. Muzzys right |
and he promptly won with the king.
At this point he carefully examined
his own hand and dummy. and
counted his taking tricks several
times. For this he was a little late.
Even If the heart flnesse were
~aVaoAeefs,1 IA INoA nyA1xy tvryn haoYf |
tricks. one spade, four diamonds and
q club in quick winners. There was
nothing for 1t but to try the club
finesse-and that had to be taken
toward Mrs. Keen.
He led q small club, fnessed the
jack, and Mrs. Keen won with the
king. A spade was returned and Mr..
Dale ran of five tricks in that suit
for a two-trick set.
Mr.. Champion gritted his teeth.
'.Muzzy," he said, why do you
have to bid no-trump all the time?
Open your hand with a club-or
anything-and let me bid no-trumpI
and play the hand"
"You bid your hand and I'll bid
mine," Mr.. MCzzy retorted cleverly.
Look, Muzzy," continued Mr..
Champion with feigned patience,
''you have to make a hold-up play
on the first trick. Don't play your
king Of spades. Let Mrs. Keen win
with the queen"
''What?" yelled Mr.. Muzzy. hor-
rified, "and have her lead back q
spade right through my king?"
Mr.. Champions phony patience
vanished. I'm not asking you to
play the jack of spades on the
1irst trick, man." he screamed.
you'd play your small one. Mrs.
Keen's spade return would be
through your king -jack-an auto
matte stopper, with the queen gone.
1T wouldn't matter whether Dale
won with his ace or not. When Mrs.
Keen got in with the king of clubs
she wouldn't have another spade to
lead. Don't you see that?"
WELL" said Mr.. MuzZy, ending
the argument, II still say would
have made the game if the king OF
clubs had been right"
(Copyrieht, 1852 General Features Cofp.)
Evening star., 1952-09-17
w---u-u-zlnIInnnn
-.

H0NEEH We'll ~ Na9Y RoMk
provide q feast. Often he would
go on q long hunting trip to OBJ
tain food for the feast. He might
obtain fish by trading with nearby
Indians.
It was usual to serve several
kinds of meat Cat the feast). as
the flesh Of moose. caribou, rab-
bits, bears and geese. Often there
was q fish course.
Indian chiefs were invited to be
guests at many OF the dinners.
This helped to make the natives
friendly toward the French set
tiers.
When Indian squaws came to
the village with their children.
they were given food. They were
fond Of wheat bread. which they
Evening star., 1952-09-17
By Romon coffmon
never had tasted before the ar

never had tasted before the ar
rival Of the whites.
Port Royal had troubles as time
went on. but its life was kept. and
it was the chief center Of whites
in Nova Scotia for about three
quarters Of q century. When it
was 66 years old, q census showed
that it contained 1853 people.
To this day Port Royal exists,
but the name was changed long
since to Annapolis Royal. It Is a
village on an inlet Of the Bay
OF Fundy.
Facts about Mexico's, people and
their strange customs. also about the
ancient Aztecs. appear In the .lesflet
called Mexico and the MexicAns." This
leaflet viii be sent to You without charge
II you tnclose . stamped, sell. addressed
envelope. Send your letter to Uncle Ray
In care OF The star.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Word Come
Find "A or more W0foS In
PROFOUND,

meaning, OF very BreaC utptII.
Average is %; limit. 20 minutes.
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of s." such as bats.
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word IL used. Proper names are not used
List win be published tomorrow.
Answer % AvARICIOUS.
aria, aura, nuIic, various. vicar, vicaf1ouBl
virus vicious, visor, visa. iris, carious
caviar, crus, eurio. uric savior. sevorl
scar. econHs 0oax, o0uH.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Rail Crosses Continent

PANAMA CTTY--First trans
continental rail In the Western
Hemisphere was the Panama rail.
road, built In 1855.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Soldier Held in Murder
OF D. {. Man in ARLINGTON

A 26-year-old soldier was held
for the Arlington grand jury
yesterday on a murder charge
resulting from the fatal stabbing
'of Washington man August 8.
The accused is Robert Lee john
son, colored, of the 1700 block of
North Edison street. Arlington, a
soldier stationed at Camp Pickett,
Va.
The dead man, whose body was
found in a vacant lot in the
1900 block of North Columbus
street, was Sandy Mccormick, As,
colored. of the 900 block of N
street NV. He died from a stab
wound in the chest.
Judge Hugh c. Cregger of
Arlington County Court continued
Johnson's bond at $4,000 and
ordered him returned to jail.
Judge Cregger also granted con-
tinuances until September II on
hearings of three persons charged
with aiding and abetting in the
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Marriage License Applications

Under D. c. latu. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,oait three full days and
receiDe the license OF, the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Hickcox, 81, 1852 Church st. NV.
and Roberta Livesay, %, Toledo, Ohio
Mccoy Gibson, jr., 81. 2031 Alabama ave
Sc. and Jean Malone. 90, 2617 Stanton
rd. Sc.
Lewis West. %, so6 10th st. Sc, and Rub,
Robey. Is, sol Sth st: s.w.
Willie hat, Allen; AZ 90; and Nancy Hanzen. a
Leon Glaze. q, Miami. Fla. and Sail,
Fred Odom. A., Alexandra, Va, and Elms
Johnson, Al, 81 X st. ne.
Donald Hurley, 20, 2OO2 r st. s.e., and
Charlotte Hlett. 81. 6913 Allentown
rd. Sc.
Edward Gavin. 25, 1920 Chaplin st. NV.
and Margaret Sullivan, 20, 1919 o st
Robert Michael. %. Louisville. Ohio. ant
Alonzo Britt, .21. 1915 b st. s.e., and
Pharris Bruckner, 90, .4S7 H st. s.w., anc
Sylvia Postorino, 25, 1907 trinidad
willismn " Wilson, "a. Houston, Tex, ane
Abert bsaterg g.aes%sna Aes9s rs Arln'ston
epd Church: Elizsbeth Tsh Licorinos' So Falls
Wilbur White. q. and virsini. rommasso
1S, Doth OF Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1952-09-04
Truman Asks Action
10 Improve Airways

President Truman moved yester.
day to improve the air transpor.
tation facilities of the Nation.
He instructed the Defense
Commerce and Post Office De-
|partments and the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board to begin Immediately
to put in effect recommendations
made last May by his special air
port commission.
The commission, headed by
former Gen. James H. Doolittle
noted Army flyer. was set up to
survey the airways situation after
a series Of tragic crashes at Eliza
beth. N. j..
The commission made q num-
ber Of recommendations, calling
among other things. for tighter
controls over aircraft. zoning of
Evening star., 1952-09-04

airport approaches and stand
Iardization Of runway lengths.
At the time the commission re.
ported. Gen. Doolittle told a news
conference that it would not be
long before National Airport here
would reach the saturation point
and that additional facilities
should be provided within 4O-min-
Lutte travel time of the Capital.
A White House statement today
said:
"Since some of the recommen-
dations of the Doolittle commits
sion are of a long-range nature.
each of the four agencies was
asked by the President to exam
inc the recommendations with a
view to giving immediate effect to
those projects which are imme-
diately desirable and practical.
1.-THE agencies also were asked
to consult with State and local
governments and interested in
dustry groups in the process Of i'm
plementing these recommends
tionS."
Evening star., 1952-09-04

William Rucker, 81, 242& 18th st. ne,
and Alberta Wallace, 40. 1889 Bryant
william Davis, %, Northampton, Pa, and
Mary King, 10, 5211 R st. sc.
Herschel Helm, jr., 81. 1925 10th st. NV
and Rosalie Nease, 26. 1901 Clydesdalt
Theodore Dean, 30, 1889 simms place
ne, and Maxine Digs. 27, 1919 South
william Hayes. 35, Petersburg, Va, and
Thelma Pelham. 20, White Plains, Va
Massey Moore, "a. Solomons, Nd and
Patricia Phillips, II, 41S Sth ST. Sc.
Robert Brooks 35, and Rosa Mallory, AZ
both Of 1859 T st. NV.
Charles Miller, 21, Fulton, Md, and Louise
Mowery. 20, 500 Potomac ave. s.e.
David seoan. SO. Ysadon, Pa; and Kath-
whitney Guidry. 81, Port Arthur, Tex.
and Louise Dawson, "a, 636 Rock Greek
Milton Seal. ~. 5so5 4th st. NV, and
Janet schackne, 26, Mansfield, Ohio.
and Goldie Holder, 90. 1880 7th st. NV
Samuel Clayton, %, Detroit, and Thelma
~, Aston; go, 1895 4Sth st. ne
64, both OF 91S Desmond ct. s.w.
Kenneth Lee, %. 1918 Park pl. NV, and
Eta Leid, 81, 1411 New Jersey ave. NV