davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-12-20
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Messiah excelled all previous
presentations by the Choir OF
= Peoples Baptist Church, last
Sunday night, in the opinion OF
everybody contacted who has at
tended annually. 1t was truly
mechanical joy to see the pre-
sision with which every detail
"a performance was worked out,
sfon the entry of the singers
10 the auditorium, where the
oFehestra were already seated;
then the soIoists taking their po-
sitIons: followed Director Flor
enes Heggie Taylor upon whose
shoalders rested the entire per-
formance, and Rev. R. M. Owens,
pasar. in his academic robe. 1t
was j night long to be rememb-
cred The attacks and releases
hv ensemble and orchestra; the
standing and sitting of the chorus
fftv persons moving as one; the
excellence of soloists; everything
stood out attesting the work that
was put into it, and in true keep
ing with progressive program
the last performance was the
hest I also have knowledge OF
the cooperation. of the Pastor
and official board of the Church,
an Of whom helped to make the
outstanding program the success
that it was. An over-crowded
house went away satisfied, and
humming some of the melodies.
Just had a nice letter from
an old side kick in Durham, NJ,
Charley Harris, who is still 60
ing strong, and is so good IN his
line Of playing and singing that
the public will not let him stay
home and rest. Never mind
Charley. we are all rejoicing IN
your continued success, hoping
to see you in the near future
and cheering for your holding
high the banner for us old boy:
who love the work and will keeT
at it as. long as possible.
The regular, monthly meeting
of the Samuel Coleridge-Taylo
Musical Association win be hel'
the 4th Sunday, as usual, 5:S
PM. in $50 Mass Ave. William
Butts is sponsor OF the program
and know it is bound to b
good. The participants have nc
vet been made known to me, bu
Bill could play through the en-
tire time and suit me. Watc
for the program in next week
issue of hte GUARDIAN.
knowledge, Learning, Trutl
all organs Of the Omnipotent, Al
mighty, Creator, permeate the er
tire Universe. As the brain
man develops, and as he has II
open mind, the will, to receiV
Truth, it 81 his for the will. Thel
wax a time when. it was har
for me to understand how Go
could be everywhere at or
time. bat now think UNIVERSAL,
and cease to be earth boun
All around me are evidences
the eternal, progress and evolr
tion which are the work of I'll
Creator. The diffusion Of know
ledge is so often offset by tho'
who think they know all thel
is to know. But I can testii
to the Joy of the open mind, an
will cheerfully recommend II
any one who will try IT. BE re
ceptive to Truth, realizing tn'
~the brain Of man cannot yet re
ceive anywhere near the ultlmat
ADOPT a habit of enjoying VIVA
we have to enjoy; count you
blessings: boost, encourage, smN
overlook things which might ten
TO the initiation and maintenanc
of strife. 1 recommend this pro
gram because 1 am trying {
follow it, and can testify to il
benefits.
The guardian., 1952-12-20

The Liberal Arts Club met last
Sunday at the home of Edna
Morgan. 43 Humboldt Ave, and
enjoyed their usual inspirational
session. Election of officers re-
suited in the selection of John
H. Powell. President, Angelyn
DeVaughan Holt, Vice-President,
Anna Dale Mincy, Secretary, Una
Bell. Financial Secretary, Gilbert
Harvey, Treasurer, Gladys Pierce
Chaplain. The Club will have
the annual sermon, January Is.
1858, at Columbus Ave. A.ME.
Zion Church, Rev. Brown, Pastor,
who VIII preach the sermon, viii
also install the officers at that
time,
The guardian., 1952-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS

To all our subscribers advertisers readers ana enos
everywhere we extend hearty good wshs lor Joyous
Christmas and glad and prosperous New year.
In this ftyfrst year Of Monroe ifoel p'psl of
deep appreciative Of the loyalty OF the vast NUMBER =
fod who ii countless ways demonstrated their good Will
and their remembrance Of the Guardians founder whom
Kelly Miller styled he greatest Roman OF them all whose
entire adult life was devoted to the cause OF human rgnts
and freedom -,
With seadfas purpose we go on to upnoia tne principles
oI iabts and equal opportunities-the principles to
cb tbe Guardian was dedicated at its start fifty one years
ago. 11nrpz1 NE1U vFAR
to all
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Xmas Exercises At
MOruan Memorial

Christmas parties for 1000
children of all ages, races and
creeds at the Morgan Memorial
will be held between now and
Christmas, each age group hav-
ing its special time, and Santa
Claus being kept busy from day
to day remembering everyone
with little presents and goodies
to eat.
The shut-ins and youngsters
in hundreds of South End homes,
too tiny to participate in group
activities, will not be missed and
children, however needy them
selves, have brought gifts to be
sent to Korean orphans and
others around the world.
A Christmas Play, "The Empty
Tomb will be presented by the
young people of the Church of
all Nationals at the annual
candlelighting service on Sunday,
December q at 4.30 pm.
Parties for eight-year-olds will
be on Wednesday, December II.
For the Primary age groupA on
Thursday, December 18; for Jun
iors on Friday, December 10; for
Kindergarten members on Mon
7 day, December %. The Day Nur-
I sery party will be on Tuesday,
December %.
On Christmas Eve, December
"a, at 4 pm. there will be the
annual Christmas program for 400
handicapped workers of Good
will Industries and its eight as
sociated social service agencies
The guardian., 1952-12-20
CARL D. STROLLER

Funeral esrvices for Carl D.
Strother of 5 Woodbine st Rox-
bury, who died suddenly of a
heart attack Sunday, Nov. %, at
his sons home in South Han
son, Mass, were held on We'd
nesday, Nov. 26, at Ebenezer
Baptist Church, at 100 PM. Rev.
w. S. Ravenell, pastor oficiated.
Solos were rendered by Joenelle
Bryant. Norris Davis Funeral
Home had charge of the arrange
ments. Interment was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery
Surviving besides the son, are
the wife, Mrs. Mamie C. Stroth
er, other relative sand host of
friends.
The guardian., 1952-12-20
LNMEMORLAM
1851 : Dec. q = 1852

1851 - Dec. Il - 1852
ELLA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT
Who departed this life Dec. 81,
1851.
A year has passed since you
answered the call,
To stand before Him in that
Great Judgement Hall.
But with Him by your side, your
footsteps to guide
You went on to view the
Promised Land.
We miss you, oh yes, but for you
it was best;
You were tired and weary, sick
and distressed.
In His footsteps we'll walk in
the pathway you trod
And we'll meet you again in the
Home of our God.
Lovingly remembered by
THE FAMILY
The guardian., 1952-12-20
Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Carl d.
Strother wish to extend sincere
thanks to relatives and friends
for sympathy, cards and flowers
received at the time of their re
cent bereavement.
MRS. MAMIE c. STROTHER
Wife, and family
The guardian., 1952-12-20
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams. Pastor
$50 0A.M-Church School
10: AS A.M.-Message by Pastor
10:45 A.M.-Nursery Glass
00P.M.-Church School exer-
cises and Christmas Tree.

cises and Christmas Tree.
The. Missionary Drive of the
State of Mass. and Rhode Island
Rhode Island was well attended
and the partial report surpassed
that of last year. Rev. Harris of
Worcester and President of the
Convention was the principal
speaker. Music was furnished
by the Twelfth Baptist Gospel
Singers and the Ebenezer Mis-
sionary Singers. Rev. William
Hester was chairman of the
Drive.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Churchman Accuses
Spain Of Prosecuting
Protestant Faiths
By the Associated prs..

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 5.-The
Rev. Howard Schooner of Geneva.
European representative of the
Congregational Christian Church,
said tonight economic aid to
Spain is fruitless so long as the
Spanish government follows what
he termed "the inhuman and
bigoted views" OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
DR.. schooner, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the current con-
ference of the foreign missions
division of the National Council
OF the Churches of Christ in the
United States, said Spain is the
only country where Christians
ARE prosecuted in the name of
faith in their own master"
He reported that Protestants
had petitioned Generalissimo
Frances government in 1899, 1910,
1914 and 1850 to redress injus-
tices to Protestants. The response
to the final petition, he said, was
a letter by Frances chief coun-
Selor on civilian affairs stating
that "any Protestant meetings
Tor worship outside of licensed
church buildings are strictly for
bidden."
Spanish Protestants, DR.. Scho-
mer said, frequently are DETAINED
as being "renegades, ignoramuses
or lewd persons" Such attacks in
print. he said, have resulted in
outbursts of violence which
brought about the destruction of
Protestant churches, Bibles and
hymnals.
The four-day conference, which
drew some 400 delegates from
mission boards and societies of 81
Protestant denominations, closed
with services in the Metropolitan
United Church.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Gov. Her.
man Talmadge charged today
that several national television
shows are violating the spirit of
the South's segregation laws.
In his political newspaper, The
Statesman, Gov. Talmadge singled
out the Arthur Godfrey, Ken
Murray and Clifton Fadiman
shows.
He said: 1--WE are speaking of
a complete abolition of segrega-
ton customs in these shows
which are beamed to States of
the South and which, to say the
least, are not presented in the
good taste and good Snowman
ship that should govern the pro-
duction of such offerings"
Gov. Talmadge suggested that
action should be taken to arouse
the resentment of the Southern
members of Congress. He con-
cluded that good taste alone
should prevent such a situation, u
but said if the television pro-
ducerS do not have this good
taste, then the great millions OF
people can turn their own re-
sentiment individually toward the
products which sponsor such
shows"
Gov. Talmadge said he was not
seeking any discrimination Or un-
fairness toward Negro performers
MANY of them are top-notchers
and have wonderful ability" he
commented.
He praised the Billy Williams
quartet on "The Show of Shows, -
as a great singing group" but
said the singers always appear on
the stage by themselves.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
YWCA Offers Courses
In Music Fundamentals

Music Courses now offered by
the YWCA include Sight Read
ing at the Piano" and THE ABC's
Of Music" a class on fundamentals
and sight singing.
Two appreciation courses, "Un-
derstanding Music" and Know
your Symphonies" are led by
David Burchuk, assistant conduc-
tor Of the Washington Civic Or
chestra.
A workshop course on flower ar
rangement begins January %.
Mrs. Frederick Lang, an &C
credited national Judge. will take
part in the morning and evening
classes,
Evening star., 1952-01-06

gun Il QOOT-GO. "E' "cUt~tn'
door drive throughout the Wash
ington area report that there is
good chance that he 100000
membership goal will be reached.
Wash B. Williams, campaign
chairman, will be installed as
president of the boys club at
meeting of the board of directors
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
High ranking Federal and Dis
trict Government officials and
civic leaders will attend.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Health Aide to Speuk

E. Milton Dulin Of the District
Health Departments bureau of
public health engineering will
speak before the District chapter,
Property Owners Association of
America, at 8:15 pm. next Thurs
day In the Raleigh Hotel. Election
OF officers will be held at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
! oInodge's Blast at TeIevision
BRINGS Retort From Godfrey

AL three stars singled out by
Gov. Talmadge appear on the CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System.
At Miami Beach, Godfrey said:
I'm sorry for His. Excellency
Gov. Talmadge. but as long as I'm
on the show the Mariners are
going to stay with me.
1.-THE Mariners served together
Evening star., 1952-01-06

berShip drive
now underway,
1t W as an
nounced yes
terday.
The drive,
which will be-
gin tomorrow,
already h a S
won the sup
port Of SO vari-
Gus r eral
De p ar tmentS
and agencies.
Police officers
who have be-
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Admiral cIoytor Retres After "a Yeors Service

Rear Admiral Spry o. Claytor,
assistant chief of the Naval Bu-
reau of Medicine and Surgery for
Dentistry, has retired after "a
years of continuous active serv-
ice.
The Secretary of the Navy
awarded Admiral Claytor a let
ter of commentator for his out
Evening star., 1952-01-06

standing work as senior dental Of
f1cer during World War II. Last
Year, the dental profession con-
ferred upon him an honorary fell
lowship in the American College
of Dentists.
Admiral Claytor lives with his
wife at Quebec House. $500 Quebec
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Social Work to Be Topic

Miss Dorothea F. Sullivan. as
sistant professor Of social work at
Catholic University here. will ad-
dress the staff and leaders of the
Baltimore Jewish Community Cen
ter at 3 pm. today.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

on a Coast Guard ship during the
war;" he continued. That's where
I found them. We also have some
colored boys fighting in Korea. I
wonder if the Governor knows
that?"
Evening star., 1952-01-06
hcGrafh Leads Boys Club
Drive in Federal Division

Attorney General McGrath has
accepted the Government Division
chalrmanShip of the annual Met
ropolltan Police Boys Club mem
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By CharIes ]. Yarhrouah


1t. Col. Milton D. Willis got
that airplane out of his basement
yesterday.
Five months ago. Bowen Hos
ford told The Star Pictorial
Magazine readers about the plane
Col. Willis was building in the
basement of his home at 600
Westcott street, Falls Church.
With no other alternative,
Writer Hosford left the inevitable
Question dangling-how is the
colonel going to get the airplane
Iout?
The 350-pound midget aircraft,
Is feet wide and less than 13
feet long, is, needless to say, con-
Isiderably wider and longer than
the Willis basement door, but
removing it was as simple as this
First you enlist the aid of three
lstrong-armed friends. Then you
take the wings off. Next you
point it, tail first out the door
When it develops you still have
too much airplane for the base
ment door. you take off the base
ment door.
Then you take off one wheel
Then you take off another. Zig
here, gag there. It's as simple as
that.
Today at Martinsburg, w. Va,
Col. Willis, a wartime bomber
Ipilot, Berlin Airlift weather ex-
lpert. an engineer and veteran oi
18 years flying, is to take his
little craft into it's element.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Midget Plane Is SIithered Out
OfBosement for Bio Test Today

He has spent four years. spare
time, $500 for materials and en-
|gine and $2.100 for tools to pro-
duce it. Time and expenditure,
meticulous work and patience
gives him faith that it will fly.
Sleek and trim, it is now
powered with q two-cylinder en-
Igine. but Col. Willis first concern
lis to test his new wing design.
make minor changes if necessary
and then convert the plane to Jet
power, using a French engine
ALREADY in production.
AS is, it is expected to give him
well in excess of 200 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Benches Given CITY S%

LETHBRIDGE. Canada Up
Retired School Janitor William
Stott has presented the city with
seven benches to be used as rest
ing spots for senior citizens. He
fixed and polished them in his
spare time.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
st. Bernard to the Rescue

WATROUS, Canada P.-A
registered st. Bernard pup from
kennels here has been shipped to
a mountain ski resort in Chile.
to be trained for rescue of lost
sportsmen. This is the first such
shipment to South America.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Petroleum Demund Up

DALLAS-Demand for petrol
cum products in the United States
during 1852 will be approximately
Z per cent higher than in 1851.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Bates Hill

BATES HILL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Filkill and John Walker of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Thoburn Britton, on Thursday,
Tommy Mills of Bryan, is Stay
ing with the Brittons while his
mother, Leila Britton Mills, re-
covers from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Allbrit-
ton spent the weekend in Cam
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hague and
Terry and David and Sara Comp
ton and Marion Shopped in
GAINESVILLE and attended the
stock sale, Saturday. Cattle
prices are low and Okey doesn't
know whether to sell or buy. A
fine jersey COW and calf went
for Sl23 and three pigs brought
81. A man remarked that we
should get more meat in our
sandwiches now. Eggs are up
81 cents and cream down.
Visitors at Hi-View last week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King of Buff
falo, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Brit
ton and Tommie Mills of Pos
sum Knob and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Layman of Cambridge. Mr..
and Mrs. Britton are breaking in
new Chevrolet.
News of the hunters. Bob and
Bradford Hague saw two squir-
rels and got them. 1t pains us to
report Darrell Moore saw six and
got one. Did you count the same
one maybe, Darrell?
Hunters are leaving gates open
and stock runs over the neigh
borhood and farmers are posting
their land. One didn't know it
was loaded" tale. VIM. Rich of
Mt. Ephraim, laid his gun, un-
loaded on the car floor and
Robert Moore kicked the trigger
and blast tore thru the car door.
Crops at High View farm are
good. Corn now being husked is
as good as bottom land corn.
Crows have ruined great deal
of it.
John j. Morris of Caldwell was
on the "hill'' last Monday. Mr..
Morris, a retired educator, ask
ed about the boys he worked
with John t. Watson, Ernest
Bates and others. He told of the
white girl stolen and carried off
down Wills creek valley. We
forget to tell him of the cadaver,
stolen at Calais by a doctor and
hidden in a barn here till the
search died down. The doctor
being an honored guest at Bethel
Bates, lst in the meantime.
Bradford Hague went to Cam
bridge, Thursday and got his
drivers license. Bradford says
the examiner was very kind and
helpful.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Whiuville

WHIGVILLE-Wayne Thomas
Of Otsego, spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson
spent the weekend at Columbus.
Mrs. Mat Gulick was calling on
Mrs. Freda Cutler, Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Jake Carpenter spent
Monday evening with Mrs. II. D.
Carter.
Emma West attended a meet
ing at GAINESVILLE, Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Cutler
were at Caldwell, Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. West and
son were at Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Carter of
GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Mercer and mother, Mrs. May
Mercer of Cambridge, were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Carter
on Sunday afternoon.
Freda Cutler was calling on
Mat Gulick, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Mad Martin of Summer
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Watson of
Mt. Ephraim and Mrs. Idell
Lott of Cambridge spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25

were in GAINESVILLE on business on
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. A. Wheatley and Mrs.
{. K. Pryor were in Caldwell on
Friday on business.
Mrs. Mary Milsted and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE, visited Ina
Bates and other friends here on
Sunday.
Those who attended the special
meeting of Bishop Werner,
GAINESVILLE, Thursday, were Rev.
Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philpot and Mary Mar
garet Philpot, Elsie Bode and
Bernice Batten.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis, Sarahs-
vile.
Mrs. June Boyer and daughter,
Judy and Buddy Fisher visited
one evening last week with Mary
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed were
in Cambridge on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Robin
son, Millersburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Doan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Reed, Lakemore, Donald Ander-
son, Akron, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar Hanes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wharton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brentz and
son were also among those who
attended the Wharton reunion
last Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Frashure and
son, Brent, Charleston, w. Va,
are spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Fogle.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kullman of
Columbus, left Summerfield on
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
at Washington, D. c., and other
points of interest.
Owen Morgan and family of
Quaker City, visited Lou Philpot
on Sunday evening.
Mckinley Morris has purchas-
ed the Mrs. Noah Stephens prop
erty.
Clyde Stephens has returned
to his home here from st. Fran
els hospital, where he under
went an operation.
Ben Moore of Canton, spent the
past week at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
of Norwich, visited Friday with
Sam Kings.
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
WISE...ot " 5 { OF
0 T H Z A WISE
By E. O. BOND

What sculpture is to a block of
marble, education is to the soul.
Addison.
Next in importance to freedom
and justice is popular education.
Garfield.
Bachelors know more about
women than married men. If
they didn't they'd be married
too.
Some women work so hard to
make good husbands that they
never quite manage to make good
wives.
The way some people are saw
ing up their money one would
think they expected all the rest
of their lives to be made up of
rainy days.
There is nothing vicious about
money, except the evil uses to
which men put it.
Some men are able to lie by
keeping their mouths shut.
Very few men ever spend a
night worrying after they have
told the truth.
It's just as much of a crime to
starve a ballot box as to stuff it.
We should live and learn; but
by the time we've learned it's
too late to live.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-25
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

as look at my schedule for
the next couple of weeks, l see
that 'the frost is on the pump
kin and the folders in the
shock" It is once again Booth
Festival time for the churches
across the conference. The youth
have always accepted the res
possibility for gathering these
canned fruits and vegetables in.
This year, the Festival will be at
Caldwell on October 13. This is
just warning to some of YOU to
begin planning and working.
A booster rally for this Festival
will be held this coming Tuesday.
September 80 at the Summerfield
church-7:30 p. m. In working
out the theme, a movie "Thy Will
Be Done" will be shown. This
movie is attempting to make US
more aware of conditions in
China and what missionary is
doing about them. The Summer
field MYF will be in charge of
the worship and serve as hosts
for the evening. Let's show our
enthusiasm by our presence.
This past week found me will
the Sarahsville MYF. Caldwell
Dexter City, Summerfieid ant
Bells youth groups. Up to the
present time, these youth meet
ings have proved most success
ful. The youth want to accom-
plish great things and / believe
they are going to do it.
The Woman's Society officers
training session will be this
Thursday at Belle Valley. You
all have notices about this
all day meeting. 1t is important
that you be there.
Saturday all day will find me
at the Children's Workshop in
Canton. These training programs
are very necessary if we want to
do better job of Kingdom build
ing. We just need this extra en-
thusiaSm and comradeship which
we find at these training ses-
Sions.
Sunday, l will be at the Forest
Grove homecoming and at Belle
Valley MYF in the evening. Mon
day evening is Homemakers'
Chorus; Tuesday, youth rally;
Wednesday, Mt. Ephraim MYF;
and Thursday, Harriettsville
MYF.
Because many of you cannot
locate me when you need me
when you need me, / am plan
ming to be at 419 Miller every
during these fall and
winter months. The telephone
number is 298-J.