davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25

IF a man could have Half his
Wishes he would double his
Troubles"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
THE HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
149 Lenox Street
Elder ]. c. Smith, Pastor

A great soul stirring and di-
vine healing revival is now going
on, conducted by Evangelist Mo-
Their Martin Of Los Angeles, Calf.
Bring your sick, the lame, the
blind and those afflicted with all
manner Of diseases and see Gods
blessing being done through this
great woman Of God. We have
living witnesses and testimonials
to prove her great work in the
South and also in the cities in
the West coast, in Denver, Los
Angeles and all through the East
You also can enjoy this blessing
{. And the fourth beast said
"Come" Rev.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-25
cord Of Thanks

Mrs. Richard NJ. Owens and
the Coleman Family acknowledge
with grateful appreciation the
many expressions Of sympathy
sent by Boston Friends during
the bereavement Of their mother,
Mrs. Pearl D. Coleman Of Roam
oke, Va.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

Of Missouri teach the lesson 10.
morrow At ei4b am. His sub.
jeet will be GRAINED and Tested
Followers" The Burial Glass
viii be taught by Mrs. Bf00ks
Hays t6ih6ff0W morning,
Trinity Mems Glass Oh trinity
Methodist Church will have
Prank p. klhimell, o. lts teacher
temeFFeW at eI4b AIN,
The PlhkhaFa Bible Glass for
Men OF National Baptist Mefies
Fiai Church will be tauaht BY
Paul II, Parker Immediately fol-
leWihG the dedieateRy service
which will be held at 10 AM teu
meFFeW when Mrs. JehR p, Basts
weed presents TO the class O ieea
tern and beekeRse In memeFE es
her husband, Or, Edward D, Wilr
lingham, pasteF OF the church
will have charge Of the dealea-
tory service, This alass will eeA-
duct the evening service ut the
Central Union Missien at Ti46
pm, Tuesday, at which time p
H, De Greet will bring the mes
sage,
The Dawson Bible Glass Of thu
First Baptist Church meets at
e;46 am, tomorrow OF which time
Mrs, J, M, Dawson will present
the lesson.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Jewish Appeal Cabinet
VIII Be Chosen 1onlaht
By iho AI.esIalsd Pes,

MIAMI. Feb. 23--A national
campaign cabinet 10 direct this
years eiSi.B million United Jew.
ish Appeal will be chosen tonight
by Jewish leaders from Il States.
Abba q. Eban. Israel Ambas.
sador 10 tho United States, and
Eddie Cantor, radio and television
comedian. are among guests
scheduled 10 address 500 delegates
tomorrow.
Edward M. M. Warburg, gen.
eral chairman. said the 1859 90.
peal Ii "the most crucial In the
i4.year history" Of the orsanisa.
tlon because Israel "ls face TO
face with its most serious crisis
and II ID UP 10 American Jews 10
help them conquer IT,"
The crisis, he said, IL economic,
bf0ueht Oh by food ana housing
shortages, uhdefpf6dueti0h and afi
Immigrant population,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
4 Students Receive Checks
AS Democracy Winners

F9HR high seheel students Whe
tPlHmphed ever mere than q Fails
lien eempetiteFs In the fifth ans
nHal Veiee OF Democracy eeHtest
have been awarded scholarship
cheeks
Senator Smith, Republican, of
Maine presented the cheeks yes-
teFaay In the Hotel Etatler on
behalf OF the National Association
OF Radio and FeleVisien Rroad-
casters, the Radio TeleVision
ManHfaetnreFs Association and
the United States Junior Cham
ber OF Commerce,
The winners, who wrote short
speeches on the subject, u Speak
for Democracy" We're Dwight
Clark. jr,, l8, OF Fort Collins,
Colo; Mara Gay Masselink, l6,
OF Burlington, Iowa; George A,
Frilot, II, Of New Orleans and
Thaddeus zolkiewicz. II. Of Buf-
falo.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
? Oraonized Bible oCIosse

The Marietta Smith bible Glass
OF the Georgia Avenue Branch OF
Bethany Baptist Church will hold
itB monthly business and social
meeting at Q PIN. Monday at the
home Of Mrs, Mamie Neaie, 422
Marietta place.
The Calvary Mems Glass Of
Calvary Methodist Church Will
have On its speaker tomorrow
morning Dr.. John w. Fisher, spe-
cial assistant 10 the Attorney
General.
The Fellow Workers Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold its monthly bust.
ness meeting at 0 PIN. Monday In
the church parior. The EsthanA.
ruth Glass will be taught tofnor.
row morning by Dr. Caroline
iiooton. The Forum Class will
have 90 its speaker tomorrow at
IDi4b am. M. Batnlr Ahmed, At
tAehe Of the Egyptian Embassy
who viii speak Oh the Egyptian
situation, The Graham Couples
Class Will be tauaht t0m0ff0W
morning by Representative BeieheF
OF Oklahoma. Ills subject will be
nH6W Can We FelleW Christ In
Our F'flehdships?"
james @, B0ut0R will be the
teacher OF the Brotherhood Glass
8f 6hefWe9d PRESBYTERIAN church
tenaeRP8W ab 10 aifl,
The Aeulse Shelton Bible Glass
ef Trinity Methedist Will held its
monthly business meeting at Q
Pm, Monday In the church,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Advent Lutheran Service

An installation service for on
GERS Of Advent Luthern Church,
South Arlington, will be held at
ii am. tomorrow in Oakridge
Elementary School, Twenty
fourth and Nash streets, South.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
sBy D. Peee Etehison

The Harrison Bible Glass Of 81.
Lukeb Methodist Church will
meet at e:46 am. tomorrow. II.
g. Vacher, president, viii pre-.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Bishop viii Preside
Al Gro|uInd.D

The Rt. Rev. Robert =. Gibson.
jr,. suffragan Bishop OF Virginia,
will preside at q ound-breaking
ceremony for O new 81. Georges
Evening star., 1952-02-23
hahonsy Primary Drive
Pushed on Eastern Shore
By ihS AIsesIsisd Press

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23.--oeorge
p. Mahoney 10 carrying his cam.
paign for the Democratic nomina.
ton 70 tho United states Senate
into the Eastern shore.
He and Mrs, Mahoney left Bal
t!more yesterday for Cambridge
TO meet Emerson @, Harrington.
jr" Dorchester County political
leader, and other party figures.
Mr.. Mahoney, Democratic no.
tional committeeman for Mary.
land. also expects 10 visit political
figures In Cecil County tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
WhIppLe 10 Give TaLk

eiayten 2, Whipple, chief Of the
Feed and Natural Resources Pref.
eets sian, Technical Corporation
Administration, State Department
will speak at Tls9 Pm, Wednesday
at Clarendon Methodist Church
Sixth and North Irving streets
Arlington,
Evening star., 1952-02-23

u . ! \ Q o p 0 !
Church at 4
PM. tomorrow
at Fairfax drive
and North Mel.
son street, Ar.
lin q ton, Va
Bishop Gibson
also will speak.
+ h Q n Q "
9i70,000 struc.
ture will seat
37b persons III
the auditorium
II will also have
10 ciassfoOins, d
hi1tiphif hffiAh
Evening star., 1952-02-23

bluui Va ~ 9VyS
kin will have
charge OF the
lesson and Eu.
gene p. Ditto,
past president,
will teach the
lesson, How
Can We Follow
Christ In Our
endships2"
The Vaughn
Bible Class Of
Calvary Baptist
o h ureh W III
have Represent
htiVh Affs1hti,dt1R
Evening star., 1952-02-23
St. Luke's Perish Dinner

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Fiji
teenth and Church streets NV.
will serve an annual Shrove din
ner from 2 to Z pm. Tuesday
in the parish hall.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Matthew 6ijS,

Prayer Q God, grant me
strength =! " 10 Bat hrst things hrSL
Amen,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
Guest Minister Named

Or, Sydnor l., Stealey. president
OF Southeastern Baptist Theolog-
ical Seminary, Wake Forest, N, c.,
will be guest minister ct Q and II
am. services tomorrow in Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and II
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-23

sAefisty and choir room,
The new bulidins Will be on the
same property ~ the present
church plant, Nelson ana Ninth
streets N0fth. fhe Two viii be
connected, with The present
church eventually be used 81 q
chapel and for eiassFe6ffis,
Pastor OF the congregation IA the
Rev, Hediey j. williams Fhe eefls
RFeGatl8R was organized In 1904
and the present church plant has
been occupied since 1909
Evening star., 1952-02-23
One Moment
With God
~ EDWARD l.. n. ELsON,
Pastor, National Presbyterian Church,
FIRST THINGS FIRST,

FIRST THINGS FIRST.
Jesus spoke much OF "things"-
houses, lands. possessions. money.
.. Elton Trueblood says Christi.
anlty Ia the most materialistic OF
oil religions. But we are urged
10 make God the center Of life.
THE chief end Of man ID 10
giorify ood," says the catechism.
u must be about my Fathers
business" said Jesus. Carpentry,
healing, teaching, preachlng---all
we're His Fathers business. seek
ye first the kingdom OF God. and
his Righteousness, and ali these
things shalt be added unto YOU"
dod---hrst. After that--"thihss. I"
The daily record., 1952-01-21

jected for allegedly patriotic rea-
sons. THE worst thing we can do
fer our boys overseas" he de-
clared, lis to promote initiation"
/. A fighting man gets 5000
year-and Congressman gets SIS
600. If Congressman Taber
really wants to combat initiation,
why doesn't he offer to serve the
United States, in the safe corridors
of Washington. at the same rate
z. ~. S:s n
The daily record., 1952-01-21
The Light That Did Not Fail

While North Carolinans take inventory of things that
appen Do YOU recall 1851 as The Year Of The Big Power
Shortage? broWnout predicted. Had it happened,
the resultant curtaiment and OF power
supply would have been long gremembered event
The predictions echoed through spring and sum-
and fall of 1851 had been made in 1941 and in that
year also they failed to materaze But short memories
were kind to the prophets.
We think the fact that North Cardinals power COM
panes met all their power obligations in the face of
wartime demands and critical drough-constitutes
performance worthy of inclusion in any yearend sum-
nation of events of 1851.
Some of the alarmists were just ignorant but some
calculatngly laying the groundwork for more de-
mand for government intrusion into the business of sup
plying electric energy What they accomplished, how
ever far different Their predictions only served to
raise doubts in the minds OF prospective new industries
whehwere looking toward North Carolina as site for
new plants.
MED power and that every prospective industry which
asked the companies directly about the power poten
tia given complete of sufficient power in
North Carolina.
While delivering all the power required by the custom
ers-domeStic commercial and industria-n their SER
vice areas, North Cardinals power companies also
tended their facilities to supply power for
who ordinarily were never potential customers Best
ample was Carolina Aluminium Company at Badn. The
aluminium company originally Installed its own generat-
ing facilities the Yadkin River and contempat-
ed buyig outside power In fact it counted on selling it's
surplus" power. Wartime demand for aluminium plus
the severity of the recent drough-combned to prevent
Badn firing up its sixth and seventh potlnes 1t might
have dropped of the remaining five from pro-
duction except for power delivered to by neghborng
Carolina Power and Light Company and Duke.
Only last HlOnCu-WHeL power QelIdnQ normally
reaches it al-year peak-he Badin aluminium works
tufnsd to full 7-lne production
E North Cardinals power companies also offered power
to- tn governmentoperated SanteeCooper project in
South Carolina in order to prevent the temporary closing
Of two industrial plants in the state.
q During the year, 10000 klowatts of generating
capacity went into operating at the Carolina Power and
Light Company plant at Godsboro bringing the states
total of generating capacity to 1820288 XIV namepate
rating9
During 1852, the picture will grow brighter Car
oina~Power and Light Company is scheduled to COM
plettwo 5000kilowatt steam units Zone at Colds
boo and at Lumberton) Duke Power Company is due
to- begin operating two steam units of 10000 klo
watts each and the Nantahala Power and Light Com
pany due to complete 7500-kowatt hydroelect-
re unit These figures add to 37 500 klowatts new gen.
Grating capacity due to be completed during this calen
dar For 1858 the private companies plan complete
another 100000 kowatts and for 1854, the figure is
36500o Is this footdragging the part of business?
From The State Magazine
The daily record., 1952-01-21
frederick OTHMAN

WASHINGTON = Only thing to
distinguish the house at 1900 Ma
comb Street from its handsome
neighbors in the embassy district
is. the trick mirror in its front
door. From the outside it's a look
ing glass; from within it's clear
pane of glass.
This is so householder Emmitt
Wafrine can take a long look at
his callers before they ever see
him No wonder. He never knows
wl1ether they're going to rob his
safe, kidnap him or worse.
res "a perfect example, I guess,
of the well-mannered, soft-voiced
1852 model hoodlum. All over this
land are Emmitt Warnings. lead
ing lives. of quiet luxury on their
gains from the gambling business.
Hoodlum is a word that puts a
huft look in their eyes Call 'em
hiehclass hoodlums and they're
stin insulted.
What makes our local Emmitt
different from yours is the fact
thar we've got a committee of u.
S. Senators prying into his private
1ife He doesn't like it and he's
answering no questions about his
wealth, or even his gifts to pals
in The Police Department.
The thing that jolts me is how
a tiny little man like Warning, with
sliek hair, pinched face and a
shafply pressed suit. can make him.
selE at the age of As legend in
tho capital of the U. S. A.
11e didn't deny to the statesmen
that he was the proprietor of some
Of the ltlsllest real estate in these
parts, that a few of our top police
Officials were his bosom cornpan-
ions, or even that he and asso-
cjates one year had registered in
The daily record., 1952-01-21
;Maw MuozzM
MalI"
BY Americas Foremost
Personal Affo;rs Counselor

aggression in making a noisy ugly
scene about point OF considera-
tion-mutually awkward but ineon-
Sequential, to the impartial view
that the youthful principals were
trying to handle amicably, suggests
that he suffers from chronic hos
tility towards his stepson.
1t is apparent that in this pain
full instance, Dave grabbed compul-
sively and insensibly at opportuni-
ty to give Jim an angry dressing
down-on the general theory that
he is an Objectionable fellow,
doesn't know how to behave, lacks
due Difference to others, etc. Back
of this rejecting drive is an un-
conscious sense of competitive male
rivalry, suppose, a lurking surge
OF annoyance at Jim for existil1
at all, and being the apple of your
eye, he thinks-thus subtracting
something from Dawes relation
ship to you, so Dave construes.
In that foolish unwarranted out
burst, which threw you on the
defensive too, Dave was emotional
ly identifying himself with his nep-
hew Bert, as the presumably illus
ed or neglected outsider in the
family grouping. He suddenly blind
ly felt that his nephew, like him
self, was getting intolerably short
rations of respect from Jim-a
"discourtesy" in which he implicat-
ed you, for allowing the lad some
leeway for independence of soul,
perhaps.
The daily record., 1952-01-21

their names total of 227 automo-
biles and trucks. He just wasn't
talking.
The Federals were after him on
tax charges, he apologized, and he
feared whatever he might say
would tend to incriminate him.
This didn't bother Sen. Matthew
NJ Nicely 3D., w. Va.) and Co. too
much They'd been investigating
Emmitt and the questions of their
counsel, Arnold Bauman, indicated
they'd discovered plenty.
The tax collectors first got sus-
picious of Enmitt a few yearl bsSk
when, on court order, his safe de-
posit box was opened. Stuffed in
it was $4,000 in greenbacks, most
ly from locals who'd bet on the
wrong horse, or number. Now Bau-
man was jutting to him the quer-
les that never got answ cred.
What did he pay for the house
with the magic mirror? How much
did he put up for his sisters house
across the alley? Did he have a
summer place at Colonial Beach,
Md.9 Did he own an assortment
OF exceedingly valuable acreages in
Fairfax County, Va, where bur-
geoning suburbs are turning farm
lands into city lots?
Was he the holder of $22 900 in
real estate mortgages? How many
automobiles did he own? Did he
and friends once own 227 cars and
trucks? Did he usually drive a
1851 model Mercury, equipped with
a two-way radio?
Did he know Maj. Robert ]. Bar
rett, the Chief of Police who re-
signed last fall? Did he give the
major a present worth more than
$5002 Did he send wedding gift
to the majors daughter Did lie
The daily record., 1952-01-21
MAN VENTILATES
INSECURITY RAGE

Hence he furiously treated the
mmomeEtary difficulty as classic
illustration of an alleged charac-
teristic shortcoming emo sense Of
politenesso in Jim. And thus he
ragged deaf to reason, and deaf to
Bert's appeals. 1t is he, not you,
who makes a mountain out of a
molehill; and it is understandable
that you feel bad in retrospect. The
essential problem, evident here, is
your husbands insufficient self
esteem, his uncertainty regarding
his intrinsic merit as a man-his
worth and loyability in relation to
his wife.
Teen-agers don't know all the
answers. Sometimes they are
thoughtless and hasty in pursuit
of pleasure. They profit by sensi-
BILE fatherly advice, instruction and
rebuke on occasion; and Jim can
be no exception to that. However.
by his taI;trum your husband adj
vertises himself as being psyche
logically too immature and too in
secure to meet Jim's needs of con-
structive guidance in a kindly,
helpful, objective way. AS to what
should have been done-in my
opinion, Bert and Jim were behav-
ing most tactfully, in terms of
adolescent values, in treating the
last-minute dating irnpasse as a
matter of no consequence, really.
since an acceptable girl could not
be found abr the guest. NJ. II.
The daily record., 1952-01-21
"A Che WASHINGTON
s5aS1 MERRY 90. ROUND
o. oRfW PEARSoM

have every right to know about
my plans, Mr.. President" declared
the crime busting senator, explain
ing that, despite newspaper spec
ulation, this was the first time he
had flatly stated his intentions out
side his own family.
In brief, Kefauver clearly indi-
Gated that he would run. AT no
time. however, did the President
tip off his own political plans, and
Kefauver did not press him.
AS the meeting closed, the P:esi-
dent stressed the point: There will
be no differences between us.
Whatever you do will be with my
understanding"
In other words, Truman did not
give Kefauver his, blessing, but did
say he would understand"
ATOMIC FEUD
The army carted a wooden box
to Capitol Hill last week and care
fully unveiled it behind the closed
doors of the Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee.
Inside was a Small-scale model
of a giant atomic howitzer capable
of firing atomic artillery shells.
The actual gun is so large that it
must be hauled by train.
Backstage between the Army and
Air Force a hot battle has been
brewing over the use of atomic
artillery and baby A-bombs. Ac-
tually, the smaller an atomic bomb
is, the more fashionable material it
requires and the more it costs to
produce. Therefore. the Air Force
argues that our stockpile of atomic
bombs isn't large enough to permit
us to waste fashionable material on
small A-bombs and artillery shells.
Instead the Air Force argues that
one of its bombers can deliver an
A-bomb anywhere that atomic ar
tillery can fire. 1t also argues that
the risk of keeping atomic artillery
close to the front is too great.
The Army replies that small
atomic missiles are easier 10 de-
liver and that atomic artillery has
an added morale value. So far,
the Army has been winning out.
MAILBAG
G.. Y, BLADENSBURG, Md
The blood plasma recently shipped
to Argentina cid not come from
people who donate voluntarily to
the Red Cross. This was CONNER
cial blood" sold to Sharpe and
Dohme, a pharmaceutical house,
by professional donors who were
paid by the drug firm. The Army
will not buy this commercial plas-
ma, but only accepts blood donated
through the Red Gross So this
material was not being diverted
from troops in Korea. Fur
thermofe, only 29.8 pounds of plas-
ma was shipped, not ton, as
stated in newspaper accounts. e..
The erroneous estimate of ton of
blood came from the fact that
saline solution and other material
necessary for the administration of
the plasma accompanied the Ar
gentine shipment. The government
has strict rules governing the ship
ment of this commercial blood out
iGgHTkH9SslSNlS n lSh- .Reeh xx3sl
The daily record., 1952-01-21
The Worry Clinic
BY DIR. GEORGE w. CRANE
EORGK W. CRANE

don't have as much surplus physi,
cal vitality as at rs years of age.
The husbands, however, still re-
tain desire for physical affection,
SO smart wives must pick up their
cues and enhance the mental sti-
mutation so they will offset the
husbands lack Of energy,
HUSBANDS SCARE EASILY
At the age of 20. the usual hus-
bands erotic fervor is several times
that of his wife. Maybe it is 3 or
4 to /, in ratio.
But after the age of 40,, it may
drop to a IL ratio, this frightens
the male into thinking he is be-
coming inpotent. And fear itself
may then produce what he breads.
So you smart wives must never
permit your husbands to lose their
ardent devotion for you. Refuse 10
grow indifferent in this critical
matter. Don't surrender to outside
sirens or paramours.
In their emotional panic, many
husbands go berserk and chase a
round with other unscrupulous wo-
men, possibly half their age.
But almost without exception,
they tell me they would much pre-
fer to have such an affair" with
their own wife, if she'd just act
more kittenish and receptive.
Too many wives, however, don't
understand the situation. Others
feel so hurt at hearing of their
husbands date with another girl
that they freeze up or indulge in
constant nagging.
Instead, fight fire with fire. You
wives have the chief advantage if
you will just arouse yourselves to
the danger and play your cards
more SEDUCTIVELY.
God expects you to help keep
your marriage permanently hap
py. But that requires intelligent
strategy So send for my Bulletin,
How to Prevent Impotence" en-
closing stamped return envelope,
plus a dime.
A devoted husband is much bet
ter than monthly alimony check!
always write to DIR. Crane in
care of The Daily Record, enclOs-
ing long Sc stamped, addressed
envelope and dime to cover typ
ing and printing costs, when you
send for one of his psychological
chartS.)