davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Maj. William
r. Kleysteuber,
formerly of Rt.
4, Engleside,
Va. wrote his
wife, Margaret,
a stenographer
at the Engineer
Research and
D e v e ! opment
Laboratories, of
his concern for
Korean children
who are forced
to withstand
freezing temp
eratures W it h
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Purdons Given Nuzis
By Allies Shock Swiss

BERN (CDN N.-The Swiss are
shocked by the pardons given by
British and American authorities
in Germany to arch-Nazis i'm
priSoned after the war.
Swiss consciences seem hurt at
the quickness with which the
allies have forgotten" Switzer-
land is holding several German OF
Swiss Nazis for wartime plotting
and doesn't intend to free them.
Their only exception is an agec
man in very i'll health.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By jones Waldo Fowcett

The real treasures" of invest
ment banker Chester Dale's IA
nous collection of Goth century
French paintings are to go on dis
play at the National Gallery OF
Art at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and hundreds of people are ex-
pected to attend the opening.
A private invitation preview last
night brought out a throng COM
parable with those which were
present when the German, Aus
trian and Kress pictures were first
exhibited. The best" of Mr.. Dale's
collection never has been shown
publicly under a single roof on any
previous occasion. Gallery officials
declined to indicate a market
value" for the pictures but agreed
that the amount would be "at least
several million dollars"
Describing the exhibit, David
E. Finley, director of the Gallery
since its Opening in 1941, ex-
planned: Chester Dale has as
sembled for loan display at the
National Gallery the larger part
of his French paintings of the goth
century. These paintings, with
the earlier ones of the Dale col
lection, give an extraordinarily
comprehensive view of French
painting in the 10Th and goth
centuries. When seen in connec-
ton with the many fine examples
of the work of the 17th and 18th
century artists. given by Mr.. Dale
and other generous donors for the
collection of the National Gal
lery, it is possible to assess at its
true value the great contribution
made by French artists in the fielo
of painting over more than 30C
years."
Mr.. Finley also said. "In order
to enter the Dale collection, a
painting must be the work of a
significant artist and must show
evidence of creative imagina-
ton" =
Displayed in Four Rooms.
The number of the real treas
ures" of the Goth century on
exhibit is SO. Arranged in four
large rooms on the east side of
the gallery, they include: "The
Letter." by Pierre Bonnard 0867-
194D; Judgment of Paris" and
still Life" Charles Dufresne
1876-1938); "The Musician,
Louis Marcoussis (1883-194D ;
"Pont Neuf," Albert Marquet
(1875-194D; Portrait of Leon
Bakst," "Adrienne," Madame
Kisling."' Woman with Red Hair,
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Best of Dale Collection Goes
On Display at Gallery Today

Madame Amedee" and Gypsy
Woman with Baby" Amedeo
Modigliani d884-192O: Portrait
Of a Boy" Chain Soutine 1884,
1943), and "Repast In Garden. I"
Edouard WILLARD d868-194O).
Pablo Picasso leds the list of
living artists with nine works
"The Tragedy" "Juggler with
Still Life" 1.-TWO Youths" Family
of Saltimbanques" "Still Life, -
Classical Head" Portrait of
Madame Picasso," ''Dora Maar"
and 1.-THE Lovers"
Nine pictures by Andre Derain
next are shown. They are: "The
Old Bridge" "Still Life" "Harle-
quin," Woman in an Armchair" 4"
Portrait of a Girl" Head of a
Woman" Woman in Chemise''
and Flowers in Vase"
Georges Braque is represented
by Nude Woman with Fruit, ~
Nude Woman with Basket" "Pe-
onies" and two still-life studies
1.-The Table" and lie Jour-: Raoul
Duffy, "Saint-Jeannet" and "Nude
Reclining: Georges Rouault,
Nude with Upraised Arms" and
"Cafe Scene; Maurice Utrillo,
Marty -Sainte Genevieve" and
Church of Saint Severin": and
Maurice de Vlaminck, Vase OF
Flowers" THE River" "Old Port
of Marseille, Still Life with Lem
ons" and "Carriere Saint Denis. u
SINCE Works Displayed.
Living artists with only a single
painting each on show are: Giorgio
de Chirico. Conversation among
the Ruins; Marie Laurencin
I'm the Park; Fernand Leger,
woman with Mirror; Jean Lur-
cat, big Cloud: Roland Oudot,
"The Market: Alphonse Quiet,
"The Stairway. Belleville";; and
Andre Tondu, "Bathers."
All Of the pictures are romantic
as distinct from realistic. and
imaginative rather than photo
graphic. An illustrated catalogue
furnishes background data on each
painting displayed. The exhibi-
ton will continue until December
81. 1853.
Mr.. Dale has been q trustee of
the National Gallery since 1943,
having been elected to succeed
the late Joseph E. Widener. He
became interested in art through
his marriage to Maud Murray.
herself a painter and the author
Of several standard books on mod
lern painting.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

SClCute and the Madame Hussein.
American Friends of the Middle
East, Madame Hussein's lecture
will concern the status of Moslem
women regarding marriage, hold
ing Of property and political life.
She also will describe the progress
of Egypt's recent feminist move
ment.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Charlottesville Girl Wins

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
% (SpeciaD Miss Martha Anr
Mahanes. a Lane High Schoo
senior, won top honors in the
"Voice Of Democracy" finals here
sponsored by the Junior Chamber
of Corr~eerce.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

lecture at $3.50
pm. tomorrow
in the Friends
Meeting House,
2111 Flofid a
avenue NV.
The speaker
will be Madame
Ahmed HuSSein
wife Of the for
mer Egyptian
Minister of So
cial Affairs.
S p on S o r e d
jointly by the
Middle East In
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Mrs. Phillips Urges
Suggestion Box to
Get Teacher Views

The Districts public schools
ought to have a suggestion
box, a Board of Education
member says.
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips,
frequent critic of School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning, made the
suggestion last night.
She told a reporter the de-
vice would make it easier for
teachers to voice their view
point. It would help the
schools run better, she said.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

ter, in February. This would make
unnecessary the scheduled shift ot
teachers. Mr.. Steinem said.
DR.. Corning last Wednesday an
nounced a plan to merge some
white grade school classes and
shift some senior high counselors
to classrooms. Six white junior
high teachers also may be fired
to release salaries for colored use
DR.. Corning's main objection tc
the student plan was that II
couldn't be paid. It would also
take them entirely out of college
work, he said.
The students do practice teach
ing, but under the observation OF
regular teachers, he pointed out
Pay Issue Brings Protests.
DR.. Walter E. Hager, president
of the white Wilson Teachers
College, supported the superin-
tendant's objection regarding
pay Mrs. Velma G. Williams
colored school board member, also
strongly objected to the idea.
DR.. Hager said a few outstand.
ing students were assigned to reg.
ular teaching late in World Wal
III. But they were paid full sal
aries, he said.
I'D question the wisdom of the
suggestion if they can't be paid
he said.
Mr.. Steinem said he thought
students would welcome the ex.
perience, however.
DR.. Eugene A. Clark, Mine]
Teachers College president, is il
and as unavailable last night.
Meeting Set Tomorrow.
The white Elementary Principal
Association is scheduled to tax,
up the teacher problem at q meet
ing tomorrow afternoon. The as
sociation is expected to indorse /;
resolution calling for an end t,
teacher shifts and for a NOR,
flexible school budget to head of
shortages, both of teachers ant
supplies. Colored principals ar
backing this move.
The principals group is not at
tacking the pending shuffling
however. according to it's presi'
dent. Miss Alys H. Ewers.
Meanwhile, school officials arr
moving to meet two other prob.
lens.
Junior high principals at 6
meeting Friday were asked tt
make a new search for surplu.
books and supplies which woule
help solve serious shortages at tn,
Negro Eliot and Douglass Junior
High Schools.
TelevisiOn Conference Slated.
The schools business advisor,
committee, headed by Charles N
Zellers also will consider the sup.
ply situation at a meeting to.
morrow.
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. Corn.
ing will meet with a committee o.
Washington area educators whit
are seeking voice in plans fol
the school boards proposed tele.
vision station.
DR.. Corning said he would decide
tomorrow morning whether th'
session would be open to the press
Some educators have criticized
the school board for applying
for a Federal Communication
Commission license for the station
without informing other interested
institutions. They also want :
joint board set up for the station
management.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Collection boxes with the label
'Klothes for Kleysteuber in Ko-
rea" have been placed about the
buildings The major, World
War II veteran and winner of
the Silver Star, now is operations
officer of the 1169th Engineer
Combat Group in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
| Status Of MosIem Women
In Egypt 10 Be Discussed

Status of Moslem women in the
light of new changes being brought
about in Egypt by the feminist
movement will be described in a
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Majors S Letter Starts Move
To Aid Korean Children

A letter from an Army major in
Korea has started a one-week
drive at Fort Belvoir, Va, for
clothing for Korean children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
pn.. FL III I ..rco.. pn.4n.

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Lawson. Pastor
In spite of the inelement wea-
Their, a large and appreciative
congregation turned out to hear
Rev. Grady Davis of Shaw Uni
versity, Raleigh, NC; and for
mer pastor of Zion Baptist
Church, Everett, Mass, deliver
very scholarly discourse on the
theme 'Paradoxes of Christian
Life. The music was by Mrs.
Alberta c. Valentine who sang
two solos. Visitors at the morn
ing worship were: Mrs. Grady
Davis of Raleigh, NC, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Collins, Smithfield,
NC, Mrs. Jennie M. Smith,
Roanoke, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Mathews, Mr. Richard
Jones, H. F. Roberts, Joseph
Thompson, Boston, Mass, Mrs.
Jean Sneed, Mrs. Louise Outing,
Sarah Collins, Zion Baptist
Church, Everett, Mass. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening was led
by the Five-Fold Club and Sun
day School. A monetary gift and
a beautiful basket Of flowers
were given in memory of Nor
man w. Carter by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Carter and family, The
Homestead Baptist Camp at
Wrentham opens August II. Mrs.
Estella Smith Of Everett has been
hospitalized at Mass Memorial
Hospital. Mrs. Grace Hunt was
present at the morning worship
after long sick period. A group
Of Missionaries sojourned to the
First Baptist Church in Saugus
last Sunday and contributed $500
to their furnace fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
Circus To Help
Jesuit Missions
Starts Aug. 13

Sponsored by the Holy Name
Homestead and the Jesuit For
eign Missions, plans for the big
Tom Packs Family Circus COM
ing to Braves Field Aug. IS to is
inclusive, have been practically
completed. The show will be
held evenings at s:15 o'clock on
Aug. IS, IA, Is and 16, and mat
inees will be held at 2;30 o'clock
Aug. IA, Is and 16.
The show will continue for ~
hours and will have 26 outdoor
acts.
Among the top performers are
La Norma, regal princess Of the
trapeze; linus, gravity defying
wonder; Will H. Hills performing
elephants, with Tulsa the pachy-
derm wonder; Hubert Castle,
tight wire artist Of the age;
Hanneford Family, bareback rid
ing wizards, with lovely Kay
Francis Hanneford performing in
the troupe, and dozens of other
acts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
HOO AM The regular morn
ing service will be televised on
WBZ-TV. "Our Believing World.
The Pastor will preach assisted
by Rev. L. @. Abercrombie, the
choir and congregation. Take
Central Square bus and get off
at Everett Street, Brighton. This
is the second time that Mass. Ave.
Baptist Church has been tele-
vised. Neither appearance has
been a demonstration but a reg
ular church service Of how we
worship.
On last Sunday the pastor
preached on "The Old Man Who
Blessed The King. Genesis 47:7.
The pastor left this impertinent
question with his congregation;
with what are you blessing the
world?" Flowers on the altar
were in memory of Simeon J,
Banks, who died 80 years ago,
placed by Mrs. Louise Banks, his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
RROCKION

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. Botpen, Pastor
Sunday morning was a wonder
full morning in Messiah, in spite
of the very bad weather. A full
congregation was present to hear
the pastors last sermon before
his vacation. He preached stirr-
ingly on the 9th Psalm. After
the sermon Miss Emma S 1T h
from North Carolina joined the
fellowship of the church, The
Pastors Aid Society made pre-
sentation to the pastor through
the secretary Mrs. Laura VIM
slow. There were several visit
ors in the congregation including
Mrs, Minnie Terry from Cam
bridge. Immediately following
the Morning Worship, the pastor
baptized in an impressive serv-
ice Mrs. Mildred Greene and Mr..
Garland Hinton. The pastor
leaves today for a months vaca-
ton. He is going to Blueheld,
West Virginia to conduct some
revival services. He will return
to serve communion on the
first Sunday in September and
leave the following day for the
National Baptist Convention in
Chicago. The vacation preachers
are as follows: Rev. Phillips, pas
tor of the Shiloh Baptist Church
in w. Medford; Rev. VIM. Cooper
pastor Of the Shiloh Baptist
Church in Newport, R. I. and
Rev. T. L. Davis of Boston, On
the second Sunday in Sept. the
preacher will be the Rev. A.
Roger Williams, pastor of the
Mass. Avenue Baptist Church in
Cambridge. Extensive plans are
being made for the 55th anniver-
sary celebration of the church in
October. The highlight of the af-
fair will be the burning Of the
mortgage. All of our sister
churches will be asked to share
in this Joy, especially in the ban
quet. More coming later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
Monroe
(Continued from Paee One

Continued from Page one)
and classmates.
The youngster early evinced
a great religious spirit, spent all
day Sunday in the First Bap-
list Church which he Joined at
the age of IA. His father dis
liked so strong a religious tend
ency fearing he might not like
to go out in the world and fight
the worlds problems; in fact
the minister Of the church be-
sought Mr.. Trotter, Sr. to let the
boy be trained for the ministry,
promising that when he had an
ished his training the assistant
paStorship Of the church would
be offered to him. To this the
father replied that was all very
well for the Baptist Church of
Hyde Park but after that the
boy would have to direct a seq
regated church. So he did not
60 into the ministry, this little
boy who was a fighter in his
youth and lived to be a great
crusader for the rights OF his
race and for the true democracy
Of his country.
When the little brown boy was
IA he went through a severe
seige Of pneumonia - this was
just before his father was named
by president Grover Cleveland
to the post of Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia, and
when the Senate wrangled so
bitterly over the confirmation,
the Republican Senator's, even
those from Massachusetts, amaz-
ed and angered that a colored
man should be democrat. At
the crisis in the illness the doc
tors decided to prescribe whiskey
in order to save the boys life.
The boy overheard and turning
to his parents exclaimed my
father and my mother, do not let
them give it to me, rather let
me die. He did not take the
liquor and he did not die but
lived to be president of Haryard's
first Total Abstinence League
which he organized among his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

pealed with joy at least three
times within a few months for
Medford people, will ring out
again Aug. II, this Sunday, when
two popular members Of the
community, Mrs. Mildred Neal
and Mr.. Andrew Morrill, Will
liams, will be married. A recep-
ton will follow at the home of
the bride, Mr.. Williams is one
of our top local mechanics, spe-
cializing in auto repair. Mrs,
Neal is an employee at the State
House. Meanwhile, their newly
married neighhors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Garrett, returned home last
week from their honeymoon
motor trip to Niaagra Falls and
Dayton where they visited rela-
tives along the way.
Among those who have taken
recent vacation trips are Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hayes and family, now in
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Parham and Mr.. and Mrs, Ar
mand Furey, Jr., who motored
to Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Alves now of Bennington, VT,
recently visited his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Alves Of Arlington st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pinkston
have returned from recent en-
joyable trip in the south. Mrs.
Barbara Anderson, wife OF
M/Sgt. Charles Anderson, has re-
turned to her Marine base home
at Camp Lejeune, N. c., after a
visit here to attend the wedding
Of her mother, Mrs. Garnet. Mrs.
Anderson was driven as far as
Washington by her brother,
Cortland Digger. Sgt. Ander-
son met the family at D. G. Gene
Lambert, now with the Air Force,
has been home on his first fur
Tough. Marie Josey is now with
the WAFS, adding to the list
Of Medford girls in uniform.
Army chaplain Major Charles
Fisher Of Medford is featured in
the current September issue of
Ebony magazine on the subject
of Army morale. Stationed at
Fort Custer, Michigan, Major
Fisher served in the last war,
following which he was stationed
in Germany. One of five broth
ers. Major Fisher grew up in
Medford and in spite OF his ex-
tensive travels he still proudly
claims Medford as his home.
Speaking of travels. The new
Guardian column, "B ermu q a
Calling, is written by the SIS
ter of Mrs. Mildred Griffith, our
Assistant Probation officer, who
lives on Harvard ave. Graycie
visits Medford anytime and local
vacationists may soon be lured
to visit Bermuda by her.
Mr.. Robert "Bob" Jones is re-
covering from his recent opera
ton at the Lawrence Memorial
hospital. We wish Bob and all
our sick friends a speedy recov-
cry.
Next week some comment on
the proposed Parkway Road
through the Digger Park and
Community Center area OF chill
dren's recreation which seems
more certain this year than ever
before. The City will soon in
stall concrete walks in various
parts of the community.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

the church outings and socials
and became very popular with
the membership. CAT that time he
knew nothing about separate
churches). His father told him
not to shun colored students but
to make friends among the boys
in his own class. He chose three
Klein, a German, Fairlee, a
Scotsman, and Marshall, an
American. The four were insep-
arabic and the other three often
spent week-ends with their
friend at his home in Hyde Park,
Mass, Monroe continued to work
hard at his books Gle did not 60
in for athletics) won many prizes,
deturs ard scholarships so that
at the en- dof his Freshman year
he had enough money to pay for
his second year.
And then in 1892, his father
died! and the boy of 10, in his
mid-year Freshman class, stood
ready to interrupt his schooling
still further if his mother needed
him to assist her in the manage
ment Of the real estate invest
ments the father had made in the
last two years Of his life. But the
mother proved equal to the task
to carry on. In those last two
years, in feeble health the after
math Of the double pneumonia
which felled him two weeks after
his confirmation as Recorder Of
Deeds, the father had built two
2 family houses identifying
point of land which Me town
commended him for, purchased
several other pieces Of property
and finished payment on the
home house, 49, the estate serv-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

ing amply to educate the daugh-
tiers in the family, the elder at
Wellesley and the younger one,
Bessie, at the New England Con-
servatory Of Music and Emerson
College Of oratory and maintain
the mother in independence the
81 years she lived after the death
of her husband.
ITO Be continued)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

class mates and whose vice-presi-
dent was William Lloyd Garri-
son Jr., son Of the great aboli-
zionist.
After his High School days he
worked all summer at odd jobs
that he might have the Satisfac-
ton of paying his first years
tuition at Harvard, though his
father who was Recorder OF
Deeds in D. c., having succeeded
the great Fred Douglass, had
ample means out of HIS $4,000 a
year salary to defray his sons
college expenses. In fact he re-
manned out the whole year to
earn his own money for his col
lege expenses.
Chapter 2
Finally, he entered the Fresh
man class full Of zeal and ambi-
ton to excel, He applied himself
assiduously to his studies, ranked
third in a class Of five or six
hundred I'm the four years he
never fell below the rank of six)
and was graduated Summa Cum
Laude, He had earned his ABB.
and Am. degrees in the four
years and he became the first
colored student to be a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, having stood
among the first eight in his class
of several hundred.
During his college years he
lived first in College House, a
college domitory just outside the
grounds and in his last year sue
ceeded in having a room in Hol-
worthy Hall, inside the yard. He
attende dthe First Baptist Church
at Central Square, was president
of the c. E. Society, went to all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16

loving wife and family. Mrs.
Ada Ford was soloist. Rev. Viii
liams will be the speaker at
Morgan Memorial on Aug. %
Dial 1900.
Pray for the sick including Mrs.
Geraldine Hurley, Mr.. William
Chavis and Mrs. Smith, mother
of Jennie Smith, whose husband
was guest preacher on the First
Sunday. Rev. Robert Smith SER
we'd with the Pastor in the 95th
Division in Arizona. Rev. Smith
elucidated on "Jesus Is The
Master of Life.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-16
WEST MEDFORD

Pastor Phillips preached last
Sunday on the subject, "Jesus
Passing BY" Seated in the con-
gregation was Mr.. Otis Parham,
ST., VIII ois visiting relatives and
friends. His late wife, Mrs.
Marian Parham, will always be
part of Shiloh where so many
members of the Parham family
have contributed so much. The
Baptism Pool painting, for ex-
ample, is the work Of Hilton
Parham, ST., in memory of the
Parham family.
Wedding Bells
Wedding Bells which have
Evening star., 1952-12-29
| |Servicen1en
Entertained
lat YuIe Fete

The American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club was the scene of a fes-
tive party yesterday given for serv-
icemen and women under auspices
of the groups Operation Home
front Committee.
The holiday open house was one
of a series held this winter for
members of the Armed Forces sta
toned in the Washington area.
Entertainment was provided by
Erwin Howard Devron who played
both the piano and accordion and
also gave several vocal selections.
During the afternoon, a number
of the guests grouped around the
piano and joined in singing.
The clubhouse, at 1904 Twen-
ltieth street NV, was decorated
lin Christmas green's, and the buf-
Ifet included traditional holiday
ldelicacies.
Arrangements for the party were
made by Mrs. A. Burks Summers,
chairman of the Operation Home
front Committee; Mrs. James w.
Boyer, the committee treasurer,
and Mrs. Nelson p. Hoff.
Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the
retiring Senator from Texas, was
among those assisting. while those
who dropped by during the after
noon included Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Sorry Smith, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
lStoyte O. Ross and Gen. and MrS.
John N. Robinson. s