davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-02

Street and Mrs. ]. Elms, Mason
Street.
Rev. Harris will speak at the
following places j n t h near
future: All Souls Universalist
Church, Woodland ST., 1890 am.
in an exchange with Rev. David
J. Hayenan, Rev. Hayeman will
speak at John Street at the same
hour. Friday evening, January
IS, at 800 pm. at the Temple
Emmanuel Synagogue, Chandler
and May Brotherhood Service.
Sunday, February II at $3.50 p.
m. First A. M. E. Church, War
ren and Elmhill Ave-, Boston,
for the Usher Unit; Sunday,
February "a, at 800 pm. at the
Messiah Baptist Church, Brock
ton, Mass. for the Ordination
Sermon of Rev Jack Clark.
Ms. Harris, Mrs. Augusta Kel-
ley, Jean Chester, Gloria Kelley,
Alice Taylor and Rev. Harris
with MIR. Theodore o. Asare, Jr.
attended the Play for Youth
Sunday Vesper Service at the
Central Congregational Church.
1.-THE Triumph Of the Defeated"
A group of young people went
with Mrs Laura Leak TO the
Concord Baptist Church, Boston
to take part in the Baby Con-
test for the Junior Ushers held
there at 800 pm. Sunday. Rev.
Harris installed 56 officers Of the
church and the various organiz-
ations after the morning service.
Our sympathy goes to the FAM
lily of the late Thomas Lincoln
| Moss of SO Eastern Avenue who
passed away last Friday and was
buried on Monday, January %
1852. Mr.. Theodore o. Asare, il
graduate of Lincoln Universit,
and doing graduate work her
at Clarke University was gues
speaker on the subject of "Afri
ca at the evening service q
: 7:30 pm. Music of high qualit
was rendered by the evenin
choir with Mrs. Augusta Kelle
9 at the organ. All present eI
6 ioyed an Informative evenin
= MIR. Asare is a very interestil
: and pleasing speaker.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following officers were
elected by the Anna E. Latham
Memorial Missionary Society.
January "a, at the home of Mrs.
Eva Poteat, Sc Mason ST., Mrs.
Fannie Smith, President; Mrs.
Augusta Kelley, vice president;
Mrs. Louise Ward, secretary,
Mrs. Luvenia Mcintyre, treas
urer; Mrs. Mabel Hamilton, asst.
secretary, Mrs. Eva Poteat,
chaplain, The following persons
were elected at the meeting of
the Flower Circle at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Harper, 368lz
Main ST., Friday evening, jan
uary Is. President, Mrs. Mary
Harper; Vice President, Mrs.
Mary Boyd; Secretary, Miss Isa-
dora H. Murphy; Assistant Sec
retary, Mrs. Alice Stewart; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Fannie v. Roberts;
Chaplain, Miss Vivien Daven-
port; Pianist and Organist, Mrs
Evelyn M. Brann. A delicious
collation. was served by the host
ess, Mrs. Mary Harper and 6
pleasant social h our followed
Rev. H. Benton Harris installed
the officers. A t h monthly
meeting of the Usher Board th'
following officers were elected
December IL, 1851 at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Roberts
4 Shelby Place. Mrs, Anna Wal
ker, president; Mrs. Alice Ste
wart, vice president; Mrs. Fan
ME v. Roberts, secretary; Mr.
Ethel A d a m S, treasurer; M
Chester A. Ward. assistant Sec
retary; Mrs, Eva Poteat, Char
lain. One always enjoys a plei
SAINT time in the hospitable hon
Of the Roberts
, The following persons atteni
ed the Mid Winter Conference
. the B. Y. P. U. Department
I the United Baptist Convent
! of Massachusetts and Rhode
;, land at Andover N ew t {
, Theological School, Newton Ce
: ter, Mass. on Saturday, Janus
4 26: Miss Gloria Kelley; M
Frances Ford; Miss Vonda F
her; Mr.. Ronald Mack and RI
H. Benton Harris. The Pull
Flowers were given this we
to Mrs. Annie Reed, 8 Asson
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Chamber Of Commerce
Names John n. Johnson

TULSA, OKLA, - John H.
Johnson, editor and publisher of
the Johnson Publications ebony,
Tan Confessions, Jet and The
Digest), was named as one of the
ten outstanding young men of
the country for the year 1851 by
the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce. He is the first
colored businessman to receive
this honor.
Johnson, with the other nine
young men who have achieved
outstanding success in various
fields - science, business, broad
casting, medicine, military, mag
azine, etc. - was honored at the
Jaycees'. annual banquet. in Day
ton, Ohio, on Saturday, January
10. Each of the 10 young men
was presented with a gold and
ruby Distinguished Service
Award Key and scroll of honor.
Johnson was cited "for develop
ing publications that record and
Colored American and serve as
inspiration to all of them"
describe the progress of the
For the young editor and pub
Usher - he was "a on the same
day he received the Jaycee
award, January 10 - this nation
al honor by the Jaycees tops a
spectacular success in American
journalism and in the business
world.
Johnson today is one of the
leading publishers in the country.
His magazines have a combined
circulation of more than a mil
lion. They are read in every state
of the Union and in every foreign
country where people live. This
is a far cry from the day in
November, 1912, when he and his
wife started their publishing
business in a small one-room
office with a loan of $500.
johnson, a native of Arkansas
population, 1900, came to Chic
ago when he was Is with his
mother. They came for a two
weeks vacation to see the Cen
tury Of Progress but they were
so impressed with the city they
decided to stay. Johnson enrolled
III the DuSable High School and
his mother went to work as a
domestic, determined that her
boy would receive a proper edu-
cation. Johnson rewarded his
mother by achieving notable
success in school. He was presi-
dent Of his senior class, editor OF
the school paper, editor of his
class yearbook and president Of
the Student Council.
These multiple activities at
tracted the attention Of the latt
Harry H. Pace, president Of tn
Supreme Liberty Life Insuranc
Company, the largest race busi
ness in the north. Pace urge
young Johnson to go on to col
lege and arranged for him
work. part-time st"sne 'insuranc
company while he attende
classes at the University of Chic
The guardian., 1952-02-02
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

Rev. James E. Ford, Pastor
Well, look who is here-BeSsie
Pearson Fields, in her first pro-
gram for the year, presenting
the Bergman Sisters and the
Twelfth Baptist Church Gospel
Choir. in an old fashioned mus
ical feast, Monday, Feb. rs, at
pm, under the direction
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Ministers Evening Conference Of
Cambridge, Rev. S. F. Parks,
president, Bessie Pearson Fields,
chairman.
We do wish to thank all Of
you who helped make the Mis-
sionary program in December 3
success. Mrs. Eva Smith W S
crowned Queen with crown ei
money and she looked beautiful
in her peach eelored evening
gown and the King in his even
ing apparel with his attendant
Rev. ]. c. Fields, and Mrs. Bessie
Robinson (the queens attendant)
in her blue satin evening gown
They all looked wonderful. The
SUM Of s106 was turned over te
the church. All having cleaners
will please send them 10 Mrs
Bessie Fields, 1e5 Western Ave
Cambridge.
The Junior Missionaries are
presenting a play by the Beno-
violent Dramatic Club Mrs. Dor
othy Murreli, president Don't
miss this treat, called The Pro-
deal Son. directed by Mrs. R
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Fire Society Will Present An
illustrated Lecture On ireland

"A HAPPY FORTNIGHT IN
IRELAND" will be the subject
of the illustrated lecture by Rev
M ,Ultan McCabe, when he
speaks at the meeting of the
Fire Society on Sunday, Feb
ruary 3, at 800 pm. at the Cop
ley Plaza Hotel, Boston.
Named for the patron saint of
his mothers parish in County
Cavaii, Ireland. Father McCabe
first visited that country when
Archbishop Cushing conducted
his first pilgrimage several years
ago. He was so impressed by the
beautiful countryside that he is
an enthusiastic exhibitor Of his
moving pictures W III are
shown in color.
AS an interesting outgrowth
of his visit, the pastor of st.
Patrick's Church n Roxbury,
impressed by the picture of the
The guardian., 1952-02-02
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. 2. CHURCA

Req. B. A. GGIIotDay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
pastors discourse on "the High
way Of Life" was an oratorical
gem, highly instructive and in
spring. Both senior and junior
choirs contributed numbers to
the service. At night, the pastor
again spoke in an extemporane-
GUS vein and covered wide
area Of philosophy; and theolo-
gy. The senior choir was again
represented at this service. A
feature of this service was a
duet, an the Garden" sung by
the pastor and the organist, both
baritones, with the congregation
joining in. The fourth Sunday
night in February will be given
to both choirs for solos, duets,
readings, and other ensemble
numbers, when individual talent
will be displayed.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

Church newsletter paper. Wish
them success. Don't forget the
coming Mems Club February
22nd F a m y Breakfast. Mrs.
Henrietta B. Smith of Shiloh en-
tertained the Valentines Of Mall
den, the Carringtons of Lynn,
cousins, and neices and nephews
of Anabella and James M. Lewis,
in family gathering in honor
of her parents, early settlers of
the state and pioneer settlers in
East Boston. After dinner, Mrs.
Smith and her sister, Ida Lewis,
along with the party visited the
McLoughlis Of SO Jerome Street
and everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Doug
lass of Jerome Street journyed
to Springfield last week to at
tend the recent meeting Of the
Elks.. Mr.. Douglass is a drill
captain and instructor of the
crack Boston Elk unit and Mrs.
Douglass is a drill, captain for
the girl unit. Both are doing a
fine job.
Two Army captains, stationed
in Germany for the past three
years are due home this month
Captain Russell Stokes and Cap
tain T d Thompson are both
slated to return h m e soon.
Among recent visitors to Med
ford has been Mrs. Edna Wright
of the U. S. Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery. And to those who ask US
about land investments, we have
a letter announcing the sale of
lots in Bedford, not far from
the growing airport. These lots
are fine for cottages and camp
sites, rest homes or other invest
ments. Owned by a Medfordite.
Phone Arl. 5-2483.
Medford High School won the
1852 indoor Division One Track
Met Championship a t week,
defeating Maiden. Winding up
the undefeated board track Div
ision season with four straight
triumphs, Medford's two local
athletes aided in the triumph.
Chet Works placed third in the
600-yd run and AL Henderson
Jr. was second in the 1000 yd
run. Incidentally Henderson and
the now graduated Vim Valentine
have been the only local lads to
try the mile and 1000 yds in re-
cent years. Both have scored in
the longer runs. Tufts College
last week swamped Boston col
Iege in track 1886, as Brockton
Bob Jones, the new Jumbo "One-
Man Track Team, went to town,
after getting out of a sick bed.
Bob didn't feel so hot, All he did
was win the high jump, win the
broadjump, and run in the relay.
The Eagles were lucky Bob
wasn't in top trim. The Tufts
coming comet, Reggie Allyne,
won the dash. The Shiloh Juniors
who just missed the Medford
Church League Junior title last
year, may gain the prize in 1852.
Right now the Juniors are play
ing hard. The Senior squads OF
the Church and Center unfort-
unately are not at top strength
due to schedule difficulties which
must be corrected. Don't forget
to phone your news. Next week
news about a church concert.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

lovely Shrine to Our Lady oi
Knock, has had erected the only
American replica in the Rox-
bury church on Magazine st.
Members of the Holy Name
Choral Society will sing a group
Of songs conducted by Dominic
De Grazia will George Nc
Laughlin at the piano.
For your holiday in Ireland"
there will be a display of Irish
posters. Information on Iri h
tourism will be available, also,
through the courtesy of the Irish
Tourist Board.
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Do You Need Money?


tience with the short-sighted
prejudices Of little people. He is
broad and liberal. He remem-
bers Editor Trotter when both
had offices on Pemberton square.
He knows lawyers Benjamin and
Dorch.
Should you need his services
you will find him a most agree
able person to consult as many
others have. Phone him Ii 2
3013 or call at the Office between
9 and 5.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

One of the most genial and
friendly of men is Mr.. H. B.
Budding of the Company by that
name, that has been serving the
public with personal and mort
gage service since 1899. Seated
in his well appointed offices on
the ninth floor of the Little
Building, Rooms $50, 831, corner
Boylston and fremont Streets,
he delights his friends with his
keen observations on current and
racial matters. lie has no pa
The guardian., 1952-02-02
WEST .MEDEORD

Shiloh Dramatic Club is GO
ing to present q terrific comedy
entitled, Abigail Goes Haywire"
with our friend Sam Sherwood
as the villain. The hard work
ing cast en- Dyed an informal
party to celebrate the birthday
of Mr.. Aston. Among members
present were Mrs. Edna Phillips,
Mrs. Dorothy Richardson n d
Dick Woodhouse, all who had
birthdays in January.
YOUTH SERVICE
The Shiloh Youth Group pre-
The guardian., 1952-02-02

stay frozen in a warm room for
two or three hours-but be sure
to put it on a tray that will catch
the drippings.
Arrange polished green leaves,
holiday greens. or leaves cut from
bright metallic paper around the
base Of the iceberg to set of its
sparkling beauty. For a touch of
humor. perch a crystal mermaid
atop the iceberg or use the top
Of the cake as a holder for the
pitcher Of reflls.
To carry out the iceberg theme
most effectively. Miss Gray sug-
gests the buffet foods be served
on crystal dishes. Low bowls for
salads and rolls, torte plates for
cold and jellied meats. a rolled
edge dish for doughnuts or cook
les, 3 covered eomport for can
dies. And for q festive tabl-, use
g red cloth Of homespun.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

L. Robinson, February 8 at the
church at $3.50 pm.
The speaker for the Senior
Missionaries in March will be
Mrs. Alice Harten of Brooklyn,
N. Y, wife of the wellknown
DR.. Thomas S. Harten, militant
pastor of Trinity Baptist Church
of Brooklyn. Please put this date
in your Remembrance B o o k.
Many thanks again to all. Bes-
sic Pearson Fields, president.
On the sick list is Mrs. Mar
garet Newkirk who is in City
Hospital.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

An ingenious sawmill operator
kept his pond open last winter
for the handling of logs by laying
perforated pipe along the bot
tom. Compressed air forced
through the pipe bubbled to the
surface and prevented the for
nation of ice.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Red Scare Campaign
In Berlin Backfires
And Thousands Flee
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

BERLIN. June 6.-The East
German Communists found today
that their scare campaign against
West Berlin had backfired and
frightened thousands Of Russian
zone Germans into flight to the
West.
West Berlin's crowded refugee
stations took in more than 1910
East Germans during the last
three days. In West Germany
the flights across the zonal from
tier increased.
In the last "a hours. the CO.
burg frontier station reported, be-
tween 500 and 400 East Germans
arrived there from areas where
the Communists are creating
safety belts to isolate their zone
from the West.
Many Fear Draft.
Many OF the refugees were
youths who feared being drafted
into the new East German army
the Reds have announced they
are forming. Many families fled
in fear of a new war.
The Russians and their satel-
lite German peoples police"
erected new barricades and
strengthened border patrols to
stop the flow of refugees.
The entire Russian-controlled
press took up the job of trying to
quiet the population. The East
Germans were told that it was
free West Berlin which was pan
icky, and that the Communist
security" measures+the security
belt and restrictions on interzone
travel-were necessary as protec-
ton against the West.
Allied Patrols Banned.
Communist papers blazoned
scare stories aimed at West Ber-
liners. These claimed that West
Berlin leaders had booked plane
reservations to flee the city "in
case tension increases here"
Again today the Russians barred
American and British motor pa
trolls from the Berlin West Ger
man superhighway.
In the heart of West Berlin,
Russian tommy-gunners and Ger
man Communist propagandists,
still stubbornly held out against
the British army's siege Of Radio
Berlin. The British allowed no one
into the building, but the Com
munists also refused to come out.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Salesman Gets Jail Term In Woman Hacker Row

A 39-year-old Hyattsville sales
man was sentenced to Is days in
Jail yesterday on a charge of
assaulting a woman cab driver in
Takoma Park.
The salesman, Victor A. Renaud
of the 5000 block Of New Hamp-
shire avenue, noted an appeal in
the case in Rockville Police Court.
He was released on $500 bond.
Mrs, Marian E. Curtis, So, of
1912 Greenwood avenue, Takoma
Park, said Renaud struck her arm
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Potomac School Pupils
.PIun Pet Show and Fcir

The children Of Potomac Md
Elementary School will hold 9
pet show and fair from 1880 am
to 3 pm. tomorrow at the school
Inspector Richard Mansfield, The
Stars safety director, will serve
as judge for an owner and pei
joint costume competition.
The fair will be held from 3 te
6 pm. Sunday in event of rair
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
De GauNe Blasts Peace Pact And European Amy Treaty.

Instead, he said. France should
keep her land, sea and air force,
which would not prevent us in
the least from organizing with
our allies equipment. expenses
and effort not only in the North
Atlantic. but elsewhere. and espe-
cially in 1ndo-C China"
Gen. de Gaulle said "only
European unity can assure equi-
librium and give peace a chance
Evening star., 1952-06-06

during an argument after a minor
collision between his car and her
cab last April Is.
The cab driver also had charged
Renaud with impersonating a
policeman. She said he demanded
her drivers license and told her
he was a State policeman.
Trial Magistrate Walter H.
Moorman found Renaud not gull
ty on the impersonation charge.
He said there was no evidence of
intent to intimidate or defraud.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
BY ihe Associated Press

PARIS. June 6.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle beat the drums for
French nationalism again last
night in a statement blasting the
West German peace contract and
the European army treaty, and
asking a helping hand in Indo-
China.
The treaties, the rightist leader
asserted, allow "the Anglo-Saxon
powers to impose a fictitious COM
munity on this Europe of which
they are not a part"
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Fire Destroys Virginia
ZOO -Yeur-OId Home
y The Asseeiuted Pres.

ESSSSe5sSfD0 EFUbS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June g.
Fire destroyed Chestnut Ridge, -
"a 200-year-old, seven-room frame
dwelling five miles west Of here
Wednesday night. Cause Of the
fire was not determined.
The 52-acre estate and resi-
dence was purchased recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bleecker
|of Scottsville for $4,000. Two
wings being built onto the house
also were destroyed.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Lunch Helps Attendance

WOODVILLE, Canada (P.-
School nurse Maude Mcclellan re-
ported a substantial increase in
school attendance here since hot
lunches have been provided at the
noon recess.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
luwn Fete TONIGHT

The Martin Luther Brotherhood
of Christ Lutheran Church will
hold a lawn fete at $50 o'clock
tonight at the church Old George
town road at Glenbrook, Bethesda.
A supper will be served.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

before the Soviet menace" But
he termed the proposed one
uniform European army state
less tumble" and an "abasement"
inflicted upon France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
Russell Wins
1915 Victory
Over Kefauver
BY DON WHITEHEAD

MAN Up - Sen. Richard B.
Russell Of Georgia appeared today
to have clinched 19-to-5 victory
over Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee in their bitter contest for
Florida's "a votes in the Demo
cratic nominating convention.
With three-fOurths of the states
1852 precincts counted, the pattern
Of voting in Tuesdays primary
looked like it was fixed and could
be changed only by an unusual
shift in the trend.
Slow returns pointed to an ap-
parent certainty that Russell back
ers had swept IA of the l6 con-
gressional district delegate seats
and had captured five of the eight
delegate-at-large posts.
Russell had predicted he would
win no less than Is of Florida s
nominating votes. Three weeks ago
he won an So, 000-vote victory over
kefauver in the states presidential
popularity contest to give the COON
SKIN cap-wearing Tennessean his
first primary defeat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
TIDES
Naval Base
TOMORROW
High
203 am.
1888 pm.

colleagues that a number of
Duval street property owners
have not connected to the city
sewer,
Letters have been sent out
this week" replied King.
Rent Control In
City Must Stay
City Commissioner Deuo Cobb
asked about the status of rent
control IN the city now that many
apartments, and houses are not
rented The big 1000 unit de.
velopment at Slssbee Park aua
Peary Court has created many
vacancies
The Commissioner was told that
when Key West became a "crj-
cal defense area. controls acre
automatically continued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28

finding of the Frigate Looe were
DR.. and Mrs. George Grille, Jr. of
Cleveland, Mr.. James Rand of
Cleveland, Ohio. also and Mr.. John
Shaheen Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Link and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson are particularly en-.
thusiastic about Key West and it's
absence of Mosquitoes. They said |,
was hard to understand how Key
West could be so completely free
of Mosquitoes and flies by compar-
ison to the relatively nearby other
Keys that still have them. The pre-
valance Of constant cross winds
are the probable answer as there
is excellent mosquito control on the
Keys at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-28
PHILLIPS LEAVES

tCansiRued From Pagc onel
man Tn eharge Of plumbing at the
Navy, Mr.. Phillips was 4 member
Of the City Planning Commi >slon
and Secretary of tire Plumber.
Union His experienced and con.
sidered judgment vas often Sourh,
on important building questions
particularly With the problems 81
proper sewerage systems snd sew
age disposal, In Which fields he has
had much experience.
Mr.. Phillips will be much mis-
sed by his Navy ard Ciy.liaa IS
sociates. Many have suggested hf,
GONG into the plumbing cuniyael
Ing business here in key West bal
Mr. Phillips thinks the p.un asus
business az key WeN beunss fs
hey West plumbers ausaee Sc aaa
are some Of the MOST sauaa.e
plumbers he has ever ssuskea y th