davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-15
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. N. E. CHURCH

81. PAUL a. NJ. z, CHURCH
Rev. B. A. Galloway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the Pas
tor spoke from the subject: ''The
Christian, the Light Bearer, and
as usual gave a good sized con-
gregation a spiritual feast. Senior
and Junior Choirs both contri-
buted to the service. At night,
the Pastor reused enthusiasm and
spirit with a question: 'Know
Thyself?" and sent those who
were privileged to hear him
home satisfied. Miss Jacqueline
Crawford, who recently received
an appointment for work in
Washington, DC, and who has
been a faithful and valuable par
ticipant in the activities of the
Church, was given the prayers
and good wishes of the members,
gifts, and blessings by the Pas
tor at the morning service.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

well as hear the many new signs
of progress and enthusiasm in
the church. Everybody is well
come. Special invitation goes to
elder citizens of the commun-
ity who, for many long years,
have helped Shiloh grow. Come
out, Sunday.
Among those appearing in the
second in a series of Shiloh
Piano Recitals featuring the
pupils of Adele M. Evans School
were Curtis Keel, jeanne Phil
lips, Betty Ann Coleman, Irwin
Barnett, Gloria Dram, Mae
Ried, Doris Jones, Eleanor Bur
nette, Diane Madden, Mitzi Phil
lips, Bernice Groce, Marjorie
Henderson, Mildred Henderson
Aaronetta Brown, Elaine Fisher
Shirley and Eleanor Jones, ES
ther and Ronald Furr, Carolyr
Jasper, Dolores Saunders, anc
James LaSsiter.
West Medford, including the
Shiloh Junior Choir with Mrs.
Faucina Booker, were well rep
resented in the audience at the
Maiden Emmanuel Baptist Jr
Choir Concert heard by a
capacity house and which was
under the direction of Mrs.
Evans. Eleanor and Shirley
Jones, Esther Furr and Carolyn
Jasper took part. On Thursday,
March 20, the Daffodil Club in
vites you to a Penny Sale at the
home of Mrs. LaBlanche Pur-
year, rs Bower st. There will
The guardian., 1952-03-15

dynamic message. He was ac-
companied by his wife and
mother. There were several other
visitors including Rev. Isaac Ed
wards of Boston. Following the
morning service, the Youth Group
served a delicious turkey dinner
in the vestry. 1t was a huge sue
cess. In the evening, the Western
Avenue Baptist Church came to
Brockton in large numbers. They
filled one bus and several cars.
There were two singing groups
who sang wonderfully. T his
marked the beginning of our Re-
vival Services which got off to
a very good start and Rev. Ford
preached in the power of the
Holy Spirit. Assisting in the SER
vice was the Reverends Fields,
Williams and Slater. After this
wonderful service we went to the
vestry for refreshments Last
Friday evening, the New Eng
land Gospel Trumpets sang the
church happy. They were pre-
sented in a program headed by
Mrs. Mary Lee Lewis. 1t was an
other successful affair.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

be fun and lots of home made
delicacies for everyone. The
Daffodils always provide a good
time at all their events. So
be there. Mr.. william Smith,
veteran musician and teacher
of trumpet, was stricken i'll and
rushed to the hospital last week
His condition is improved.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

As a beverage, Instant Maxwell
House Coffee has won an enthusias-
tic following, and when it's used as
| flavoring in desserts like Mocha
Spice Cake, it's sure to win an in
sreasing number Of new friends.
Tbis rich and delicious cake con-
aims Americas favorite flavor
combination: coffee and chocolate,
With Just enough spice to tempt the
palate. Top it with huny Conee
Minute Frosting and serve with
aot cups Of instant cohee.
Mocha Spice Cake
2 CUPS sifted cake -four
1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder
1 to Q teaspoons Instant Maxwell
House Cohee
1 teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
4 cup breakfast cocoa
/ teaspoon cinnamon
y cup shortening
IA cups sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
Il cup buttermilk
z cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
sWith butter, margarine, or lard use
[ cup minus 2 tablespoons butteriiili.N i
with vegetable or other shortening
use / cup buttermilk.
sift -four once. measure, add baking
powder, Instant Maxwell House ColLee
soda. salt, cocoa, and cinnamon, ano
sift together three times. Cream snort
ening. add sugar gradually and creafi
together until light and FUZZY. Adf
eggs, one at a time, beating thor
oughly after each.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thiry-Two
An Act relative the annual Observance Of the Anniversary the
Boston Massacre and Of the Heroic Deaths of Cspus Aucs
Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives
General Court assembled and BY the authority Of the follows
CHAPTER SIX OF THE. GENERAL LAWS is HERE
Twelve C. iNsERTED By cHAP1ER ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SECTlON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL ANNU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON MARCH FIFTH OF THE AN
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
cRlSPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF AFRICAN
DESCENT, AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES cALD-
WELL SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The guardian., 1952-03-15
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
I49 Lenox Street
Rev. ]. c. Smith. Pastor

What is your decision? When
you have tried everything else
and failed - Why not try God?
If you are weary, i'll, despondent
and sad-if your burdens are
more than you can bear - if
friends, loved ones and parents
have forsaken you, if, when you
try, you still don't succeed, if
your only desire has failed and
you are heart broken and dis
couraged, given up all hope -
why not let this hour of decision
turn you toward God? Then your
life will be bright-you will be
able to master every condition,
great or small. Come and pray
with us. Prayer changes things,
for Jesus said "Come unto me
and I will give you rest"
Each week read this column |
Tor strength. eff we believe and |
have hope all things are possible.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. Botuen, Pastor
Sunday morning the Young
people took charge Of the wor-
ship. Mr.. Roland Roberts presid-
ed, Miss Viola Crosby rendered
the morning prayer, Mr.. Llionel
Scott read the Scripture Lesson,
Mr.. Paul Duarte sang. The
preacher was the Rev. Howe B.
Perry, one time Cambridge min
lister who is now successfully
serving the Second Baptist
Church in Rockville Center,
Long Island, New York. He GER
tainly stirred our hearts with a
The guardian., 1952-03-15
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh Proposal, an IL
lustrated booklet setting forth
the church financial needs and
detectives, has been published
and is being distributed by the
Every Member Canvas Commit
tee, Mr.. Walter Isaacs, General
Chairman. The Proposal is an
honest bid for church support
from the entire community.
When your Canvass volunteer
! visits, please pledge what you
can. You don't have to be a
church member. The idea is
to help promote Gods work.
Shiloh Officers
The March End installation of
officers at Shiloh is perhaps well
known by now. But for who
were unable to attend or Sc
cure a program, we repeat the
list here. Mr.. Percel Aston is
director of Religious Ed. Mr..
Fred Wright is director of Mu-
sic. Mrs. Faucina Booker is
director of the Junior Choir. !
Miss Estelle Coleman, one of !
the oldest members in point of |
service, is assistant to Treasurer,
Mr.. Franklin Booker. Mrs. |
Qwendolyn Medden is assistant
to Church Clerk, Mrs. Alice w. |
Isaacs. Mrs. Dorothy Johnson
is our very faithful Organist.
Now for the Department heads.
Mr.. Walter Tucker is the Supt.
of the Shiloh Sunday School.
Mr.. Robert Furey, the former
Army Paratrooper, is Mr.. Tuck
er'S Assistant. Mrs. Frances
Sheldon, wife of the Army Band
master, heads the Department
of Missions and Evangelism.
Mrs. Martha Bokker, wife of
Medford'S first colored Fireman,
heads the Committee on Fin
ance, and Army veteran Robert
Booker is head of the Usher
Board. The Board of Trustees
is headed by Mr.. James L. Will
liams, chairman. Other mem
bers are Mrs. Elizabeth Newton,
Mrs. Edna Phillips, Mrs. Elsie
Oliver, Mr.. Roger Lightfoot, Mr..
Walter Isaacs, and Mr.. Walter
SHERWOOD The Nominating
Committe is headed by Mrs.
Dorothy Kountze, chairman.
Other members are Mrs. Ina
Hudlin, Mrs. Martha Booker, /
Mrs. Elsie Oliver, Mr.. Alexander
Henderson, Sr., Mr.. walter
Sherwood, and Mr.. Fred Wright.
The Shiloh Mems Club has elect
ed ex-ArTny Bandmaster Ray
Sheldon, vice president. Mr..
William Patrick has been re-
elected President. Now this is
just part of the Shiloh organi-
cation, but 1t is obvious that it
contains many fine citizens of
the community who are work.
ing in the church and doing a
good job. Shiloh is open to ey-
eryone, young or old who wants
to serve in the various depart
ments, committees, and also as
teachers. The Religious Weeks
and days Of sacrifice are fitting
times to consider serving Christ.
On March 10Th, this coming Sun
day morning, Dedication Serv-
ices will be held at Shiloh as
part Of the Every Member Conn
munity Crusade for members
and volunteer workers as well
as pledges. This Canvass Cru
sade viii last a week and many
homes viii be visited by mem
bers and friends Of Shiloh. Plan
to attend the Dedication Serv-
ice this Sunday and you viii
be glad you came out to see as
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

ReO. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Mrs. Margaret Smith was
voted into membership of John
Street pending her letter from
previous church membership and
Miss Pearl Hendricks was voted
a candidate for baptism. The
baptismal service will be Sun
day morning, March 16. - The
Tea by the Senior Choir IN the
afternoon was a perfect success
from the standpoint of program,
audience and finance. All pres
ent enjoyed a very delightful
afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served in Dexter Hall
by the committee on arrange
ments. A number Of friends
from Springfield were present,
also Few. and Mrs. David Haye-
The guardian., 1952-03-15
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Bessie Fields wishes to
thank all who came out to the
Minister'S Conference Monday
evening. Those who missed hear
ing the 18th Baptist Church
choirs missed a treat for these
choirs with Edna and Gladys
Bergman are hard to beat. I
wish to thank you again, one and
all, and if any one would like to
donate to the home, will glady
receive it at any time, any
amount
MRS. BESSIE E. FIELDS. pres.
MRS. ELIZABETH PEARSON,
sec'y.
The guardian., 1952-03-15

everything to go with it - all
for so. Several well known ladies
will be guests of Mrs. Harten
and will sit with her at the guest
table. Be sure to come. You will
have a time that you will not
soon forget.
BESSIE PEARSON FIELDS,
Chairman
The guardian., 1952-03-15


Combine buttermiilS, water, and va
niIIa add TO egg mixture alternately
with -four mixture, beating after eacn
addition until smooth. Turn into two
s-Inch layer pans, IA inches deep
which have been lined on bottoms with
naDer and creased. Bake in a mod
srste oven (350o F. IS minutes or un-
IN dome Cool. Then spread Cones
T-Agin,lte Frosting between the layers
and IN ton and sides Of cake. Sprinkle
brirht-colored candies generously on
top to gsfnish, II desired.
Coffee minute Frostlns
2 egg whites, unbeaten
IL cups sugar
Dash Of salt
4 cup water
teaspoons light corn syrup
Q teaspoons Instant Maxwell
House Coffee
1 teaspoon vanilla
ro-,bIne egg whites, sugar, salt,
--,to- corn syrup, and Instant Max
--elt House Coffee In top OF double
I h,JIe- T3eat with rotary egg beater og
| eiaofric heater about ! minute, or untii
/ sborouqflv mixed. Cook over rapidly
/ b,iIiTr water, beating constantly Win
rotary egg beater Cor at high speed o. o.
siscfric beater) minutes, or unul
/ frostinv will stand up in stin peaks,
fstir frosting up from bottom ana
I si5es Of nan occasionally with ruooei
4 srraper. spatula, or spoon.) RenloNs
I from boiling water. Add vanilla peal
I minute. or until thick enough =.
spresd. Makes enough frosting !.
i cover the tops and sides Of two s-il'o-
LAYERS, or the top and sides ol
/ lsxsx2-inch cake, or tops OF ABOUT y
large cupcakes-
The guardian., 1952-03-15

The Pastor began the first in
his series on the subject, The
Suffering Lord. It promises to
The guardian., 1952-03-15

"Hypocracy is homage which
vice pays to virtue"
Evening star., 1952-03-26
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
New York Life. Insurance Co.

OF New. York, on the 31st day Of Decem-
ber. 1851,
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Church Council Procedure
DELAYS Race Issue Action
BY the Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-The Ma
tional Council of the Churches
of Christ in the u. s. A. says its
|postponement Of action on racial
segregation policy is only "ques-
|tion Of procedure" The delay has
stirred up additional comment
from two new sources.
The postponement was termed
Ia 'regrettable error" yesterday by
the 1.166, ,0O0-member African
Methodist Episcopal Church. one
of the councils 29-member de-
nominations.
Christian Action, an interde-
Inominational organization Of re-
|ligious leaders, also was critical
|of the delay yesterday.
Bishop Ward Nichols Of the
"A. M. E. Church called on the
council to meet within 30 days
Ito adopt "a fortnight and clear
|cut stand on the matter Of racial
segregation"
Last Friday the councils gen.
|eral board put off until its next
meeting, on June IL, a vote that
would put 1t on record against
segregation.
DR.. Samuel McCrea Cavert.
general secretary Of the council.
said yesterday that Bishop Mich
OILS apparently didn't know that
when the statement to be voted
on was first announced it was
accompanied by a procedural
time table. It provided time for
debate in March and q vote at
the June meeting, DR.. Cavert said.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Red China Paid s8OO, 900
To Release Il Americans
By the As.oeia,ed Pres.

The Government has disclosed
payment Of 100000 to Communist
China for release Of IL Americans.
eight Of whom still are prisoners.
The details were released by the
Treasury after Senator Knowland.
Republican. of California said on
the Senate fioor yesterday the ad-
ministration has permitted private
payment Of "extortion and black
mail'> to the Reds.
Elting Arnold. Foreign Assets
administrator, said the Treasury
approved the payments after
friends of the IL in this country
made urgent requests to do so and
certified that the payments repre-
sented legitimate debts. The State
Department also approved. he
added.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY ths Assssisssd Prsss

| JOPLIN. Mo-. Mar. 26.H. Tif.
fin Teters. Mayor Of nearby
Carthage. was freed of morai
charge yesterday because evidence
was ruled not sufficient to binc
letters over for trial.
Morris Shaffer. 48. a Carthage
beauty operator. testified for the
State at q hearing that an un-
natural act between him and
Mayor Teters occurred at the
Mayors home In November. 1949
The Mayor, q 39-year-old law
yer. denied the charge.
Magistrate Ted Bethea said
Shaffer was not accused as 9
victim but an accomplice In the
alleged immoral act. so it was
necessary for the State to pro-
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Investors Face Loss
|0i SIS Million Under
Value Examinations
By DonoId B. HodIey

Investors across the Nation have
around $25 million Of old securi-
ties. stock scrip or rights. the value
lof which may disappear unless
they are exchanged or redeemed.
This was disclosed yesterday in
Ia special report distributed by the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion to banks. trust companies,
brokers, dealers and investment
advisers. who were urged to advise
clients owning these securities to
take immediate action.
Around 200 securities are listed
in the report. along with expira-
tion dates and names Of exchange
Iagents. Probably Washington in
vestors hold some of these issues
but to what extent is not known
w. r. & E. Scrip Listed.
However, the only Washington
item in the list is fractional-share
scrip issued to holders Of the for
mer Washington Railway q Elec-
trio Co.'S preferred stockholders
in an exchange Of their shares fol
Potomac Electric Power Co. shares
/ in 1947. A very small amount vel
to be redeemed has bar date o1
September 80. 1853.
Chairman Donald c. Cook oi
the SEC reported:
"Our experience in the recent
Associated Gas and Electric cass
offers q striking example Of what
happens when investors sleep or
their rights.
Near the deadline in the case
securities valued at more than s.
million remained unclaimed; but
iby an extension Of the period fol
exchanges and by persistent ef.
forts of the commission, the re.
Organization court and the reor.
Iganized company, exchange wa
made of an additional $4.5 millior
lof new securities that otherwisl
would have been lost to holders
lMr. Cook pointed out.
| Issued for Fractions.
Each w. r.. B. z. preferrei
share was made exchangable TO
one share Of Pepco $500 preferre'
and 4A shares Of Pepco common
lin l947, Pepco issued scrip certi
Ificates for fractions Of share
where the total for the exchang
ended in q fraction.
OF a total Of IS, 900 w. r. b Z
preferred shares. eight stoc
holders owning 80 shares have ye
to exchange their shares. TIL
l2A common shares of scrip in
volved will be dated at the tim
Iof the actual exchange and q 6
Iyear period for redemption wi
Ibe allowed after that. Some Q
the shares are tied up in estate.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Stumps Mark Centenary

Four new stamps are being is
sued in Switzerland to mark a
centenary Of telecommunications
and will feature telegraph. tele-
phone, radio and television.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
IMaor Of Missouri Town Freed on Morals CHARGE

,duce evidence corroborating Shat
lfer's story. The State failed. tc
do so, Magistrate Bethea said.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
.WAc-Nets TO Meet

The District chapter Of the
WAC-Vets viii meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at 1915 L street NV.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- tion of voters for the forthcoming Municipal and School Board Elec- tion will be open WEDNESDAY. February 20. Qualified registrants must be thirty (3o) days in the precinct and one year in the ter ritorY. Election date. April 1st. 1852. Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk
 Pub. Feb. Is, g, 29, 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
South America Studied At Community Church

The second of a series of three Sunday evening studies on South America will be conducted by a panel of speakers under the spon- sorship of the Women's Society of the Church.
 The Senior Youth Class of the Sunday School will participate this Sunday evening, and several adults. Topics discussed will be Education" and Missions in South America"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving with Pan American today were s. Beals, MT. and Mrs. Harold Tweet and daughter Kath- leen, Eugene Pugh. Round trip passengers were Arthur Jenkins and Joe Markovich.
 Departing for Fairbanks were MT. and Mrs. Joe Hunt and dau- ghter Star, Hans Oblong, Dick Mclean, Arnold CoWen. For Seat tie, Harold Reiben, E. Brown, Ar men Dildilian, Chester Zinkel, w. Ellegen, Al Baer, N. Kapps.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were H. Raines, Eldon Burdeshaw, w. C.. Rose and R. Joule. Departing for Anchorage were Don Lyle, Jack Peck, Sgt. Bradley, Klaus Hole, and Mrs. Klaus Hole.
 Arriving from Unalakleet were Emily Ivanoff Brown, Melvin Brown, Jessie Otton. Departing for Unalakleet was l.. Eben.
 Departing for Moses Point was H. Raines; for McGrath, H. Carle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
MFAB Sees USO
 Show Gags and Gals"

Unit 1905 of USO, known as Gags and Gals, entertained the men of MAFB Monday evening with a show which they have presented throughout the terri tory.
 The show includes a dance team known as Geraldine and Joe; Leonardo and Anita, ventrilo- quist; Joe Chisom, gag man and baton twirler; Carl Keller, piano, and Toddy Stewart, girl MIG.
 The troupe is on a five-week tour visiting as many of the out posts as weather will permit and even Barter Island is on their itinerary.
 The biggest thrill of the Boring Sea trip was a real dog team ride, which according to Joe of the dance team, "has anything beat in Chicago"
 The party is accompanied by It. James Wall from the Alaska Command headquarters at Elmen- dorf.
 Part of the show was broadcast over AFRS Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Pioneer Whist Games Saturday Evening

The committee for the Pioneer Whist Party Series has announced that anyone who missed the first party of the series may enter the tournament tomorrow evening and they will be given a score equal to the low score for the last party.
 Anyone not wishing to take part in the series, however, is in- vited to take part in the evenings games for which there are prizes.
 Delicious refreshments have been planned and the committee states cards will start promptly at eight o'clock.
 The average life of one dollar l>ill ;c coIyon months
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

Mrs. Joe Hunt. who has been in charge of the Welfare Office during the absence of a regular official, departed today for Fair banks for medical attention. She was accompanied by her husband and daughter. Eugene Pugh of the Fairbanks Welfare Office arrived today to maintain the Nome of- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
CEILING AND McLAIN
 co TO PIONEER HOME

Hans Obling and Dick McLain, we'll known oldsters of this area left this morning for Sitka where they will make their home at the Pioneer Home. For several years Dick McLain has been at the Polar Liquor Store and Hans Ob- ling "Two-Story Hans" h S worked for the mining company.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
GENE JOINER TO FLY TO DIOMEDE ISLAND SATURDAY

Gene Joiner, who arrived in town this afternoon, is planning to make a flight to Diomede Is- land tomorrow, weather permit ting.
 Anyone wishing to send pack ages or mail to the island may leave them at the Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

Smile: Empty as an ashtray.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Congressional Party Expected

A congressional party of eleven is scheduled to arrive some time this afternoon from Washington, D.C.,. and is reported to include several important visitors. They are due to arrive by CAA plane.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
Mir. and Mrs. Klaus Hole have

Mir. and Mrs. Klaus Hole have left for Anchorage where MT. Hole is employed by the U. S. Engineers at ElmeIldorf Field. Their home on Second Avenue has been rented to young CAA couple who were married here this week, MT. and Mrs. Charles Cole.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks were Adelinda Womkon and JL. Court ney. Departing for Kotzebue was Bert Nelly.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

Mrs.. Binx Seiffert. who is now at Nenana, is assisting in the N. C. Store during the absence of the manager who is on vaca- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

EASTERN STARS ATTENTION
 All members planning 10 bring guests 10 the social on Monday. Feb. 18th please notify the Wor- thy Matron. Dorothy Young.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15
W o f I C E

W o r C F. See the Rich Young Ruler" at the Assembly of God Church to- night al 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Komakluk are the parents of a daughter, Dorothy Ann, who was born at the hospital Thursday and weigh ing seven pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-15

BASKETBALL TONIGHT
 High School Gym Hand vs. Hustlers - , p.m. Church vs. CAP-8:30 p.m.