davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-04

up to go to Jacksonville to hear
my first campaign speech. I
was born a Democrat and I have
tried to be a good one. How
ever, think in view of the giant
giveaway Of our money. ideals
and freedoms, to put the party
first anymore would be purely
communism.
Last night on TV a Demo-
cratic speaker said the South
was in the bag When asked
if the imitation status would
hurt the Democrats chances, he
said no. The working man was
only interested in the fact that
he is working. He didn't under
stand that he was earning So
cent dollars. We are proud that
you do us the honor to come
here and ask for a vote. Some
Of us would like to get out of
this bag.
"And I believe that if you
make a strong appeal today for
the South to get out of this
sack, you will carry the South
and give the red herring cohorts
the surprise Of their crooked
careers"
And now ladies and gentle
men, listen to something that's
pretty sad.
Il would like to sign this. but
some Of my family work under
civil service and they are afraid,
which in itself shows you what
a state people are in. don't
care if l get fired because I
could get another job, but I
don't like to do anything to
hurt any one else. Forgive me
please, but I could not sit by
and not speak up. Good luck
to you sir, and / shall continue
my work for you here. (Signed
A Democrat for Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1952-09-04
RESORTS

LOVELY PASADENA Inn
Is now accepting reservations for Sept.
and Oct, the two most delightful months
TO be here. Excellent hshing, bathing.
Nearby and reasonable.
FRED HARPER, ROYAL OAK, MD.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
lHighIights of Eisenhower Southern Tour Speeches

100 concealed taxes on it. Now
he went back all the way to
where the feed was grown for
the chickens, what you did with
the chickens and the processing
and the farmers taxes and
bringing it on down finally
until it is delivered to your table
and you pay 100 taxes.
We sometimes think farmers
must be getting rich. They're
not getting much out of it. A
farmer told me in New York
the other day where we were
paying 21 and % cents a quart
for milk, to put the empty bot
tie on my step it cost him IA
cents. Now the farmer isn't
getting very much out of that
bottle of milk, but we think
we're paying him a lot.
The mess in Washington has
brought us at one and the same
time unmanageable budgets and
deficits and high taxes, and still
we can't live within our in
comes.
Ladies and gentlemen, it is
undoubtedly true that we must
today spend sums for national
security that are staggering in
their amounts. But the very
fact that we must spend it make
it doubly necessary that every
nickel that we put into that
kind of sterile unproductive
thing gives us the greatest pos
Sible value in security.
Because, with this great in
f1ation, this cheapened money,
what is it doing for us? Your
pension is not worth what you
thought it would be. Your in
surance policy that you saved
and slaved to put together is
not worth what you thought it
was going to be.
Even your Government bonds
that they asked us to buy, and
patriotic people did buy them,
now what's happened? The $25
bond that you bought and you
thought was worth $25 in 1943,
what is it worth now? Not $25.
They are destroying the
American ideas and ideals and
qualities of thrift, economy,
self dependence, self-reliance,
because they say lean on us,
we're a bunch Of bureaucrats.
We simply cannot do it. We've
got to take this Government in
our own charge, we have got to
depend upon ourselves where we
can. When you do bring in the
Government. let us bring it in
where it has to be brought in
only for the protection, the help.
the assistance Of every one of
the 155 million people, but let's
keep it in its own proper func-
tionS and not let it reach out
into our lives to telling us what
to do, the farmer what to raise
and grow, other people where
to work, how to work.
nsunN ~
The guardian., 1952-05-24

ing worship, representatives from
the Ushers Interdenominational
Association organized officially
the usher board of the church.
The officers elected are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Roosevelt Lewis, Pres,
Mr.. Roland Roberts, Vice Pres,
Miss Florence Lomax, Secy., Mr.
Waddie Russell, Treas, and Miss
Laura Jackson, Chaplain. In the
evening the Sons and Daughters
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public held their annual service.
The sermon was delivered by the
Pastor, soloist Mr.. P. Duarte.
Following the service refresh
ments were served in the vestry
by the Deaconess Board.
Last week Messiah was well
represented in the sessions of the
United Baptist Convention which
convened in Newport, R. /. The
delegate from the church at large
was Mrs. Bertha Lewis; From
the Church School Mrs. Mary
Pena who commercially gave
the Introductory remarks for the
Presidents address, she was also
elected Vice Pres. Of the Church
School Dept; Mrs. Fannie Spice
ly, Pres. of our Missionary So
ciety, gave the response to the
welcome address on Women's
Day. The Pastor was elected
Corresponding Secretary to sue
ceed Rev. Harris who is now
President of the Convention. Mrs.
Nora Reddix, our Field Worker,
gave a wonderful talk during the
Field Workers session which gave
Messiah good representation.
Last Thursday afternoon the Pas
tor officiated at the funeral of
Enus Christiani who died while
in New York. He was given
military funeral and in interned
at Melrose cemetery in Brockton.
Sunday, May 25 the pastor will
be in Chicago on mis- way to
Green Lakes, Wisconsin to the
Inter-Seminary Conference. The
sermon will be brought in his
place by Rev. Charles Thornhill
of Hyannis, Mass.
This church is glad to be repre-
sented at the Trotter Memorial
in Peoples Baptist Church, Bos-
ton and will send the pastor with
a donation to the Guardina's 5Oth
Anniversary Fund.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH


Rev. B. A. GaIIowdy, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the
weather did not stop a goodly
congregation from Hearing a
beautiful sermon lesson drawn
from familiar verses in the 14th
Chapter of the Gospel accord
ing to st. John. The senior choir
did its usual inspiring anthems,
and the duet by Eulah Collymore
and Lillian Agard Of the junior
choir, was excellent. At night
the astor gave way to the For
esters' Annual Service, and a
mighty fine turnout it was. With
the ladies of Juno Circle, the
Juniors, and the man of the
Court, all in appropriate dress,
they made a grand impression.
The Pastor preached a ForeStic
sermon 10 them, and everybody
went away satisfied and happy.
Next Sunday, The West Indian
Aid Society will attend for their
sermon In the morning. Rev.
George W. Quarker, of New York,
and his choir will be guests Of
st. Pauls Church at the morn
ing and afternoon services. And
the Samuel Coleridge-Tay
Musical Association Of Boston
win attend the evening service
for their annual sermon.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Seem
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-MORE PRAISES
FOR JOSEPHINE BAKER: Vari-
ETY., the Bible Of business
this week praised Josephine
Baker for appearing at the Las
Vegas glitter spot in a non-seg-
regated audience. When the man.
agement agreed to Miss Bakers
terms that colored folks be al
lowed in the audience, little did
the think she would really take
them up on it. But in typical
La Baker fashion she actually
had them come across as prom
ised. 1t was another score against
Jim Crow.
Choral Director, EVA JES-
SAVE, happy over the revival Of
'PoRGY & BESS" in which she's
a part of Japanese music
lovers are shelling out $25,000
for the privilege of hearing
MARIAN ANDERSON in five
concerts this summer. The newly
signed contract calls for Miss
Anderson to tour with the Japa-
nese Philharmonic. The Jor-
danAttes joined the LOUIS JoR-
DAN revue for the Philadelphia
and New York appearances. :.
A lot of citations and hullabaloo
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Guiding the list of 1852 Gradu-
ates. Speaking Of class news and
students. Miss Shirley Jones has
won the one hundred dollar
land Conservatory and Miss Caro-
scholarship from the New Eng
lyn Jasper won first prize at the
recent Cambridge Community
Center Talent Show. Her mother
is the former Katherine Parham.
Two fine girls. And the annual
Lend Hand Club fifty dollar
Scholarship is still awaiting some
local student. Send your appli-
cations to Mrs. Dugger. And you
can phone for further details.
The arrival home of three
Medford men of the 272nd Field
Artillery from Germany last
week was hailed with rejoicing
by their family and friends. Jim
Mcdonald, Wally Kountze and
Ernie Phillips all looked great
after serving twenty months in
the federalized National Guard,
six months having been served
overseas in Germany. Many Med.
ford vets and relatives attended
the Vets Memorial Services in
Boston Sunday morning.
Bob Booker, world war II vet,
and chairman of the Shiloh Ush-
er Board, underwent an opera
ton last week at City hospital.
We wish Bob and all our sick
friends a speedy recovery.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Ldtpson. Pastor

EMMAN OEL BAPTIST CA URCd
Req. Earl W. LatDSon, Pastor
The pastor preached very in
spring sermon on "These Things
You Ought To Have Done" after
which the trustees conducted the
Spring Rally. Partial report was
$789.65. Music was by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, direc-
tor. A beautiful duet was sung
by Mrs. Emma Gray and Mr..
William Stokes. Visitors were:
Courtney Clark, Nj; Mrs. Ethel
Sumpter, Medford; David Kill
son, Somerville; Service men
present were: Henry Dickerson,
Ebert Sneed, Jr., Frank Rogers,
John Collin. S. School as usual,
F. D. Gibson, Supt. At $50 the
Mystic side Baptist Church
School Union at Myrtle Baptist
Church, West Newton. The c. E.
will hold a very important meet
ing at the Parish House, Mon
day night, May 10, Mrs. Ruth
Day, Directress. Prayer meeting
Tuesday conducted by the Trus-
tees, Ushers and Pastors Aid
after which an air raid
movie will be shown You Can
Beat the A-Bomb". Rev Lawson
and Gev. James L. Jackson were
delegates to the United Baptist
Convention of Mass. and RI. this
past week. Brotherhood Break
fast, May rs, at Parish House,
8:l5 Am. Guest Speaker, Rabbi
Segel of Jewish Temple in
Maplewood. Funeral Of Mrs. An
nte Hayes, Tuesday, May 20 at
2 PM, A. Madison Bland, Cam
bridge, undertaken. Rev. y. w
Lawson officiating, James Hark.
less, soloist. The Mystic Social
Welfare Society hold their an
nual meeting and supper, Mon
day, 26, at the Parish House at 7
Pm. The guest speaker will be
Mrs. Thelma Thornton Wynn,
returned from Africa, her sub
ject "Glimpses Of Liberia.
The Reapers Club presents its
Fifth Annual Fashion Show June
IL at the Parish House. Admis-
sion SIS The Choir Of Zion
Baptist Church, Everett present
ed an oritorio 'aThe Comforter"
featuring Mrs. Rosa Rogers of
Maiden. The Church extends its
deepest sympathy to the Tarby
family on the passing Of Mrs.
Emma Tarby.
The guardian., 1952-05-24
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Ret II. Benton HdTTtss Minister
In spite of the inclemency Of
the weather last Sunday morn
ing there was a fine audience
present to hear the minister speak
on why Linger7" Mrs. Helena
Bradshaw was voted into the
membership Of the church on
Christian Experience. At s PM.
Mr.. Harry Bates led the devo-
tions for the Young Peoples SER
vice and Ernest Boyd conducted
the discussion on "How Shall
Choose My Vocation for Life?'
Miss Maxine Christian gave a
full and informative report Of the
B.Y.P.U. Department activities at
the United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
held with the Mt. OliVet Baptist
Church, Newport, r. l., Rev.
Theodore Peoples, minister, May
IA, Is and 16. Rev. Hillman Mays,
assistant pastor Of Belmont st.
A.ME. Zion Church, was the
guest speaker at 7:30 Pm.
Mrs. Mary o. Spratley, Presi<
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
of the United Baptist Convention
of Massachusetts, and Rhode Is
land, will be the guest speaker
for Women's Day, Sunday, May
Is, at 10: 80 Am. The Dixie Quin-
tette will appear at 8 Pm. and
there will be a beautiful Candle
Light Service at the 7:30 Pm.
service by the women Of the
church, Mrs. Laura Leak, chair
man.
Our sympathies are extended
to both Mr.. William Davenport
Of Belknap st. and Mrs. Laura
Leak of 81 Dewey St, both hav-
ing recently lost relatives. Mrs.
Wilhelmina Simmonds is in the
Hanneham Hospital and Mrs.
John Mcintyre is at Doctors Hos
pital.
Rev. Harris was elected presi-
dent Of the United Baptist Con-
vention Of Mass. and Ri, held
at Newport last week. He will
also bring greetings to the service
held in honor Of the late Monroe
Trotter. founder Of the Guardian,
at Peoples Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, Tuesday, May "a.
The Young People of John -
The guardian., 1952-05-24

down Market st. in Philadelphia
where the orchestra Babs man
ages the James Moody "jazz
from Europe aggregation i.
was repeating their second sue
cessful appearance in less than
two months in the city Of Broth
trly Love.
Though "SHUFFLE ALONG"
The guardian., 1952-05-24

will surround the LIONEL
HAMPTON week at the Apollo
starting Decoration Day.
Two colored authors are on the
Best Seller Book Lists: FRANK
YERBY'S "The Saracen Blade" is
in sixth place and newcomer
RALPH ELLISON'S "Invisible
Man" is in 10th place. VAL
AIDA SNOW and her familiar
pompadour hair style moved into
Cafe Society for a couple of
weeks. :, Met jazz singer BABS
GONZALES walking iauntily
The guardian., 1952-05-24

had to quickly close with such
vigorous panning from the crit
les, still they say they will open
again in two weeks following re-
vision Of the score. Cast Of the
show were quite brolSen-hearted
for they had even tried personal
appeals for support Of the show.
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Baptist Church will be guests Of
the young people of the Tatnuck
Congregational Church. Cars viii
come to the parsonage, 9 Liberty
st., at 2 Pm. to leave for a pic
mic II miles from Worcester.
After the return from the picnic
the group will gather at the
church in Tatnuck for devotions
and an evening program. About
20 young people from John St
viii go. The Ushers Unit Of New
England will hold their Annual
Program at the John St. Church,
Worcester. Thnrsdaus Nav 10
The guardian., 1952-05-24
BR0CKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotDen Minister
Sunday morning the weather
was rainy again, but the church
was nearly full. The Pastor
preached another stirring sermon
on the subject, "Why Have Re-
ligion?" There were several vis-
itors in the congregation. There
was a vocal selection from Mr..
Paul A. Duarte. The Sunday
School met with the teachers and
Supt. Mrs. Mary R. Pena. The
B.YF. met at six o'clock, Sue
Carter, Pres. Following morn
The guardian., 1952-05-24
WEST MEDFORD

Completing two years of vol
lunteer Christian service at Shi-
Ioh during which he led both the
Youth Group and Adult Bible
Glass, Mr.. William Connors of
Montana delivered a touching
farewell sermon last Sunday, be-
fore leaving for the West. Mr..
Connors was rendered a gift
travelling br;Sf case and deli
cious Potluck Supper by the
people of church and commune
ty. Deeply touched, Mr.. Con-
nors said he would never for
get Shiloh and would revisit here
often in the future.
Guest Speakers
During this period each sum-
mer our divinity scholars and
teachers visit home or take other
religious field work as in the
past This is true again this year
Of Pastor Phillips and our Re-
igious Education leader, Mr..
ercel Allston. Before leaving for
the south until fall, Mr.. Aston
will preach his sermon of graft
tude this Sunday. Everyone
knows what a fine job he has
done and a good congregation
will be a veteran pastor from
Newton, will fill the Shiloh Pul-
pit until the return of Pastor
Phillips in two or three weeks.
An experienced clergyman, Rev.
Outlaw should win many friends
here. Also listed among coming
guest speakers is white south
ern clergyman who has public
ally denonced racial discrimina-
ton and Joined a colored church
in the deep south! You will GER
tainly want to hear this Rever-
end speak at Shiloh in few
weeks. And there will be an in
teresting variety of other guests
and featured artists during the
summer to keep your interest at
the highest level in religious
education.
Happy Visit
Medford's Massachusetts, Mo
ther, Mrs. Dugger, has requested
this column to publieally thank
all who helped make possible her
gift trip to New York, May 7-10,
four glorious days, enjoyed by
an assembly of mothers from 46
states, Puerto Rico and Alaska
and during which she met Ma
tional mother, Mrs. Toy Lin
Chinn Coon and World. Mother
Sonora Dona Gonzales, with the
crowning night and Candlelight
ceremony, awards and luncheon
held high on the Starlit Roof of
the Waldorf Astoria, where each
state mother received q scroll.
The four day program was
varied. The mothers were the
first day guests at the beautiful
go West Central Park home of
Jewish Rabbi and wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. David DeSola Pool,
where during a panel discussion
on home subjects, Mrs. Dugger
addressed the ladies on faith in
God, the home and family. And
through the next three days the
ladies mingled and tarveled to-
gether to other panel discussions
including Hunter College. They
visited the United Nations where
Mrs. Roosevelt was a speaker.
They enjoyed entertainment at
the Roxie Theatre and saw
Hazel Scott, Tod Duncan and the
Philharmonic Symphony orehes-
ira at Carnegie Hall. There was
no race discrimination. The best
friend and companion Mrs. Dug
ger had during the trip was a
white mother from Mississippi.
So all you home folks can see
that your kindness went a long
way. Congratulations to you and
our Massachusetts, Mother who
made all this good work possible.
Next week we hope to have a
column on student activity in
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Of the Harris. Out of town guests
were lovely Mrs. Helena Wilson
of Brooklyn, NY. and Mr.. Edgar
Brown of New York city. Long
Red gladiolas decorated the liv-
ing room and dining room and
the affairs was enjoyed by all
The guardian., 1952-05-24

Mrs. Harris looked very charm
ing in a smoked taffeta evening
dress, black accessories and a
corsage of american beauty roses.
A number of friends were pre-
sent and enjoyed the hospitality
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Hoover Urges His Party
To Settle Rows AmicabIY
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July Z. - Former
President Hoover arrived by train
for the Republican National Con-
vention today and urged his party
to reach its decisions without
vituperation."
He would not commit himself as
between the contestants for the
presidential nomination. But he
said he hoped he could "lift the
level Of discussion" at the con-
vention, both in his major plat
form address tomorrow night and
in his private talks with delegates.
Mr.. Hoover said the convention
could be lone of the most vital
ever held by the Republican Party
iii it meets it's responsibilities"
A crowd of about 500 cheered
the former President as he got of
the goth Century Limited.
Asked how many conventions he
had attended, Mr.. Hoover said
I"well, I was present in spirit in
1928 (the year he was first
nominated) and have been present
in spirit or in body ever since."
Evening star., 1952-07-07
TeIevision and Radio Lineup

12:3O-2:30 pm. - Convention
speeches and reports, WMAL-TV.
WNBW, WTOP-TV, WTTG.
RADIO.
Today.
5:45 pm.-Special news round
up, WWDC.
7-7:30 p.m.-Conyention digest,
Charles Collingwood, WTOP.
7-7:15 pm. Gunnar Back.
WMAL.
7:15-7:30 p.m.-Elmer Davis.
IWMAL.
7:30-7:45 pm. - One Mans
Convention. Alistair Cooke.
WTOP.
9-9:15 pm. Convention Salute.
9:15-9:30 p.m.-Nights at the
Round Table. discussion; WMAL.
$3.50 pm. conclusion - Gen.
Macarthur keynoteS, WMAI,,
WRC, WTOP. WWDC.
Tomorrow.
II a.m.-Convention preyiew,
WWDC.
12:30-2:30 pm. - ConventionI
speeches and business. WMAL.I
WRC. WTOP.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Television Business
Enjoys Political Boom

POLITICS BOOM N-TeIevision
deoIers ore swomped with coils for
soles, service and rental Of Tv sets os
the Republican convention gets under
woy. The story Of the rush to get in
front Of screen is told on pose B-I.
HEALTH BUILDING PRoGREss-An
Dir view Of the new 500-bed clinical
center Of the National institute Of
Heolth, under construction is printed
on pose B-l.
PREsIDENTS PARlSH-st. Johns
EpiscopaI Church on Lafayette Square
opened its doors in 1876. President
Jones Madison wos q chorter parish
ioner and the first Of mony chief
executives who hove attended services
there. olso Jones concludes her series
on Washington churches Of the Presi-
dents On Page A.l0.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Congress Seeks to Adjourn
Today, but Prospects Are Dim
Both Houses Take Recess, Conferees Work
To Settle Differences on Two Big Issues

he would accept $4,000 to start
construction on the dam.
He said $4,000 would be enough
to get the program underway. He
said he was confident additional
funds would be voted once the
work had been started.
Real Battle Over Expansion.
The real battle was over the sup
Elemental bill provision that the
Atomic Energy Commission could
not start any new expansion prof.
ect unless it had money enough
to complete it.
The bill cut from a SO billion
expansion request to $1.4 billion.
Four times the supplemental
report shuffled back to confer
ence. In each instance the con-
ferees revised the wording and,
as a final gesture. suggested the
expansion funds be boosted to 81
billion.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

All television and radio net
works will bring Washington au-
diences the Republican National
Convention proceedings starting
today. Here are the schedules.
subject to change as events de-
velop on the spot:
TELEvISION.
Today.
As p.m.-Robin Chandler, in
terviews. woman's angle. WNBW.
7-7:3O p.m.-Newsmen's round
up. WNBW.
7:3O-7:45 pm.-Douglas Ed
wards, WTOP-Tv.
7:45-8 pm. - News Caravan,
WNBW.
9 to $3.50 p.m.-Drew Pearson,
WMAL-TV.
9::30-conclusion- Business and
keynote address by Gen. MacAr-
thur, WMAL-TV, WNBW, WTOP-
TV and WT'TG.
Tomorrow.
Z to . aIm.-James Fleming,
news and interviews. WNBW.
10 to il am. - Sidelights.
WNBW.
Evening star., 1952-07-07

convention rules to bar contested
delegates from voting on whether
to seat other disputed delegates.
This brought these develop
|ments:
/. The key Pennsylvania delega-
ton decided to cast 50 votes in
favor Of the change and IL votes
against it. This was the greatest
pro Eisenhower sentiment that
the Pennsylvania delegation has
shown.
2. Senator'Taft promised a floor
fight against the rules change.
3. Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia pounded the convention
corridors trying to round up sup
port for a plan to compromise
the fight. His chances of success
appeared slim.
Early Showdown Seen.
The outcome of the delegate
dispute-scheduled to go to a
showdown within the first few
hours of the convention-will play
a big part in deciding who wins
the G. O. P. nomination for Presi-
dent.
Under dispute are delegations
from seven States and Puerto Rico
The Republican National Commit
tee seated the delegations tenta-
lively. Most favor Senator Taft
To bar them from voting. the
Eisenhower hackers sought the
rules change.
Senator Knowland's compro-
mise plan would bar from voting
only the disputed delegates which
failed to win support from 80 pei
Evening star., 1952-07-07
Chino War Anniversary
Leaves japanese Silent
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July To-day is the
fifteenth anniversary of the North
China incident which touched off
Japan's campaign in China. The
anniversary passed almost un-
noticed here.
On July Z, 1887, Japanese and
Chinsee troops clashed near the
Marco Polo bridge outside Peiping
in the first battle of the Sino-
Japanese war.
Evening star., 1952-07-07
First Delegates Chat in AisIes
As They Await G. O. P. GoveI
Found in Chicago:
Hacker Doesn't Know
Convention Location
" a stoff Correspondent Of The s.us

By Stoff Correspondent Of The Stur
CHICAGO, July 1.-Two re-
porters for The Evening Star
asked a taxi driver today to
take them to the Republican
National Convention.
The driver said he had no
idea where the G. 0. p. was
meeting.