davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
WEST MEDFORD

Due to conditions beyond our
control, the GUARDIANS were
delayed in reaching Medford for
two successive weeks. AS result
we are reprinting some items and
wish to thank all readers for
their patience and continued 10y
atty. Efforts will be made to
correct the mail hindrance.
- Bible Lecture
A capacity congregation, in
Guiding out of town visitors,
filled Shiloh Baptist Church last
Sunday to hear the interpreta-
tons and comparisons in the
Revised Standard version of the
Bibles explained in a most in
teresting lecture by the Rev. Wal
ter HARRISON, Professor of Old
Testament and Hebrew scrip
lures at Andover Newton Sem
mary. Most churches have not
yet had this new Bible interpre-
tation and Shiloh actually is one
of the first churches in and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

tory Of Methodism the greater
part of his life and has now de-
cided to write a HISTORY or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdwsoR, Pastor

Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
Sunday the pastor preached to
an overflow congregation cele-
Drating Homecoming Sunday and
Communion. His theme, Look
ing Back, the Cross Looks Diff
ferent"; the music by the Senior
choir, Mrs. Rosa Rogers, soloist.
Visitors: Mary and Helen Rob-
erts, Carthage, Texas; Mrs. Alice
Moseley, Chelsea; Velma Bolton,
Cambridge; Thomas Grant, Ev-
erett; Mrs. Burtin joined the
church. At night came the spe-
cial Union service at Center
Methodist Church, DR.. Albert
Coe, speaker. Prayer meeting
Tuesday night was led by Unity
Club and Young Missionaries.
The pastor is teaching at two
schools OF religious education
at Twelfth Baptist UNITED Bapt.
Convention) and Emmanuel Bap-
fist Parish House Mystic Alum
nil. Pastor and United Bapt.
Convention Board members at
tended the Retreat at Wrentham
Pastor and members also attend
ed the installation of Rev. Parks
at Saugus. On Thursday the
Unity Clubs presentation of H.
Whipple Abbott's Theremin was
well attended. Miss B a n c h e
Stokes, chairman, Mrs. o, Nor
rison, president.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bertha
Bailey and Arlene Bailey will be
presented at the Parish House by
Elizabeth Wheatley. Miss Doro-
thy Andrews has entered the
W.AF.'s Air Force. The church
received a letter from Louis
Sneed enroute to Korea. Mr.
Lucius Carter, Jr., has returned
home from Mass. Memorial Hos
pital. Mr.. Glen Ridley is ir
Maiden Hospital awaiting an OPP
Grafton. The other sick include
Mrs, Lillian Godfrey, Mrs Anita
Stallworth, Mrs. Urena William
son, Mr.. Ralph Tucker. October
%, important Corporation Meet
ing at Parish House. The Vespel
Club will hold their Annual Har-
vest Supper at the Parish House
October 80, Mrs. L. Mason, Pres.
Mrs. Susie Joseph, chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

REV. LUTHER M. FULLER
NEGRO METHODIsM himself.
He has written the following
works: % Race Prejudice, a
Problem of Social Adaptation.
90 The Origin, History, and
Development of the F.EP.C. 80
The Economical and Sociological
Aspects OF the Tennessee Valley
Authority. "a This History of
the Old Testament from Adam
to Jesus Christ, and 60 The
Negro in Boston, his latest
work.
DR.. Fuller will travel extern
sively throughout the United
States to gather data on his
new book. He hopes to publish
his latest work entitled: 1.-THE
Negro in Boston" sometime
during the year Of 1858. He al.
ready has spoken to authorities
at the Columbia University
Press, New York City, concern
ing this matter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Sixty-nine persons went from
Worcester to the Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church, Boston to take
part ntheir 18th Anniversary
Service Sunday PM. Solos were
rendered by Miss Alice Taylor,
Soprano Mr.. Richard Price,
Tenor, Mr.. Theodore Basey, BARI
tone, Mr.. Leroy Peay, clarinet,
accompanied by Mrs. Henry KEEL
ley. Mr.. John Laws, assistant
principal of the Belmont Street
School, gave an interesting talk
on the inter-racial set up in
Worcester and of the scholarship
aid to worthy high school grad
yates. A reading by Miss Laura
Lee English; the Junior Usher
Quartette was present but could
not sing due to he sickness OF
one member. Mrs. Laura Leake
is supervisor. The choir rendered
a number of selections. The
message was brought by Rev.
Harris who brought words Of in
SEPARATION to the church and
pastor for the thirteen heroic
years of struggle and accomplish
ment.
Rev. H. Benton Harris preached
the Annual Sermon at the Wor-
cester Baptist Association in the
First Baptist Church, Westboro,
october z. During the sessions he
was elected Moderator for the
year 1952-1953 and also clerk OF
the Worcester Baptist Associa-
ton. In addition Rev, Harris has
been elected in the past year to
Clerk Of the Worcester City Bap-
fist Mission Board; Member Of
the Advisory Board to the City
Of Worcester Planning Board;
member of the Board of Man.
ayers of the New England Bap-
fist Missionary Convention and
also member of the Finance
Committee of the same organ
ization and President of the
United Baptist Convention of
Massachusetts and Rhode Is
land. Rev. Harris has just fin
ished a years work as president
of the Worcester's Ministerial
Association which, included 14S
ministers of all denominations
Of the Greater Worcester Area
of churches.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give an Annual Tea at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Icilmah Athrin
Harris at 9 Liberty ST., Sunday,
october 26 at 4 Pm. Mems Day
will be observed under auspices
of the Master Helping League al
3 PM. with Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son former minister, as guest
speaker. Home Coming Sunday
will be observed, Oct. 18th with
DR.. William H. Hester of the
18th Baptist Church, Boston as
guest speaker. Rev. Harris, choir
and congregation were guests of
the QuinSigamond B a pits t
Church, October 9th. A splendid
group were present. The memb-
ers of the Pastors Aid Socisty
had a very successful Annual
Harvest Home Festival in Dexter
Hall Oct. 3 beginning at 5 PM.
over 500 was realized. Mrs.
William Phelps, president is
grateful to all who assisted. Rev.
Paul A. Fullilove, minister of the
Third Baptist Church, Spring
field, will be guest speaker at
John Street, Sunday evening,
October 10. unior UShers Ban
quet will be held in the Dining
Room. Dexter Hall October II.
Tickets are $3.50. Please help
the young people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

around Boston to hear this lee
ture, thanks to our progressive
Pastor, the Rev. Oscar G. Phil
lips. There is no doubt he is
keeping us abreast of the times.
Among the visitors was Mrs. j.
Hahnnes of Switzerland with
whom Prof. HARRISON stayed
during his studies in that pleas
ant country. And may we repeat
again Shiloh's welcome to our
new Ministerial Staff workers
from Newton, Miss Louise Pierce
and the Rev. Henry c. Brooks,
On Columbus Day, Sunday, Oct.
18th, the Shiloh Board of Re-
ligious Education and the Sun
day School Staff will join in the
annual Religious Retreat at New
ton Theological.
New officers of the Shiloh
Christian Endeavor Youth Group
were installed in an impressive
Candle-Light ceremony by Pas
tor Phillips last Sunday evening.
The new officers are Miss Leona
Langford, president; Ronal d
States, vice president; M airy
Langford, secretary; Al Hayes,
Jr., financial secretary; and Ann
Hayes, church paper editor, to
be assisted by Cynthia Isaacs.
Many interesting programs are
planned. Don't forget the Sun
day School King and Queen for
the Halloween Party and prize
contest.
To all those who missed the
GUARDIAN in past weeks may
we repeat the expressions Of
deep sorrow for the families and
friends of the late Mrs. Chloe E.
Brent and the late Mrs. Lucy G.
Boone, both who passed away
quietly within few days of
each other. Mrs. Boone was 70
years old. Mrs. Brent, one of the
early residents and church mem
bers, was 83 years old. Services
were held at Shiloh with Pastor
Phillips officiating.
- School News
Several Medford students are
taking advance schooling this
year. Miss Gloria Bosfeld has
entered her senior year at Cor
don Theological. Miss lone Dug
ger is now a freshman at U. OF
Chicago. Miss Shirley Jones has
entered New England Conserva-
tory OF Music. Arthur States,
Mitzi Phillips, and Gene Lam
bert, are at Boston University,
and Richard Graham of Medford
is the first colored American to
enter Norwich University Mill
tary Academy. And among Med
ford college grads now teaching
are James Sherwood in Medford;
Paul Robinson, now a sub teach
er in Illinois; Mrs. Barbara Ann
Anderson, teaching in North
Carolina; and Mrs. Charlotte
Swan, teaching in Maryland
And there is Military Science in
structor Capt. Russell Stokes al
Wilberforce, Ohio. Five Med
ford teachers in five different
states! You can't overlook this
fine progress of our young people
And to you younger students, all
the above named are Medforo
High School grads.
The big tom Thumb We'd
ding" will be presented Oct. IT,
next Friday evening, 8:15 PM.
at the Center, with everyone in
vited. Cute little EMS Williams
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Williams, is the lovely bride
The groom will be little Danny
Barros, youngest son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Leo Barros. This is a Lend
A-Hand Club program, much en-
tertainment is promised
The many friends of Mrs. Car
RE Sherwood, beloved wife OF
Mr.. Walter Sherwood, ST., are
praying for her recovery. Mrs.
Sherwood was on the danger list
at the Mass. General Hospital
this week. We wish all our
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-11

In today's contest between
freedom and tyranny, it really
becomes a contest between the
American assembly line and the
Communist party line.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

were the first ones. Darkness no.
vered over our country. 1t was
gradually pierced, however, by
some rays of light, and one of
them was the help that Sweden
extended to her western neiShbor.
l need only mention the opportun-
tiles offered to those NOrNeSians
who no longer found it possible to
live in Norway and were given
asylum in Sweden. l also want to
call attention to Sweden's con-
tributiOns in the form of food,
clothing and building material
which played an important part in
enabling the Norwegian people to
tide over the war years. After the
war we had the pleasure of re-
ceiving as gift from Sweden two
fully equipped hospitals 1t
would be almost unnatural if the
exceedingly different conditions ex-
listing in our two countries during
the war had not caused divergent
opinions, which perhaps sometimes
resulted in conflicting views on
certain problems connected with
the war" King Haakon emphasiz-
ed, however, that these differences
of opinion will never have a last
ing effect on the feelings which
the Swedish and the Norwegian
peoples hold for each other.
MAY Our Friendship Grow Ever
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

The community of interest and
friendship between Norway and
Sweden found definite expression
when King Gustaf VI Adolf and
Queen Louise of Sweden March 10
II paid an official visit to Oslo.
AS King Haakon of Norway
pointed out in his address at a
gala banquet at the Oslo Palace on
March 10, it was the first time
since 1917 that the monarchs of
Sweden and Norway met in the
Norwegian capital. The Swedish
Foreign Minister, Osten linden,
accompanied the royal couple on
their trip.
On their drives through the fes-
lively flag-decked city, the royal
guests were heartily cheered by
large crowds lining the streets. At
ter lunch on March 10, King Gus
tat VI Adolf visited the historic
Akershus castle and placed a
wreath at the foot of a monument
to Norwegian patriots who fell
during the Second World War.
In his banquet speech, King
HaakOn recalled that both Sweden
and Norway had been fortunate to
escape the ravages of the First
World War, but that fate dealt
Norway a staggering blow in
World War ii. "Those were Cruel
ing years for Norway" said the
monarch, land especially cruel
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Swedish Iron Ore Output Due For
40% Increase; Deposits For $50 Yrs.
Production Boost of IS Mill. Tons Expected

The Importance of Swedish ore
to Western Europe's iron and steel
production was spotlighted in a
recent address by Erland Walden
strom, head of the Grangesberg
mining concern. New capital in
vestments are now being made at
the large ore deposits in Lap
land, and in 1865 the country's
total production capacity of iron
ore should be about 40 per cent
higher than it was in 1850.
The rapid expansion in Sweden
and other countries involves risks
of temporary overproduction, but
these should not be exaggerated,
Mr.. Waldenstrom continued. BY
and large, the production capacity
for steel remained virtually I'M
changed in Europe from 1913 to
the end of the 193Os. In 1949 the
production again reached the pre-
war level, and current efforts will
result in an increase of capacity
by about 90 per cent. Mining
costs, however, will go up as it
becomes necessary to use lower
grades of ore, to dig deeper for
them, and to exploit more dis
tant deposits. At Kiruna in Lap
land, for instance, subterranean
mining will have to take the place
of open-air quarrying.
Larger freighters than are OBJ
tainable today will be needed
when ocean ore transports by the
middle of the 1865 reach an ex-
pected total of 60 million tons
annually, as compared with the
present 25 millions. Speaking of
the Swedish iron ore, Mr.. VALID
enstr0m pointed out that it ac-
tually costs more to transport
one ton of ore from the Lorraine
to the steel mills in the Ruhr
than from Kiruna to the Ruhr.
Geological research has shown
that the ore deposits in northern
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
SWeden'S Prime
Minister Can't
Visit Northwest

Sweden's Prime Minister Tage
Erlander, now on an unofficial
trip in the United States, will not
be able to visit the Pacific North
west as requested by a group of
Seattle Swedes. He would have
spoken at special banquet or
program in his honor sponsored by
the Sweden House project in Sc
attic.
Mr.. Erlander arrived in New
York April 3, was officially greet
ed by the City of New York, and
is now on a tour of major cities
in the East and Midwest.
At Rockford, ILL.,, he appeared
at a festival celebrating the GEN.
tennial of the arrival of the first
Swedish settlers.
On April 12 he will lunch with
President Truman in Washington,
ID. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Swedish Aid Developing
Canada Oil Deposits

The Canadian oil deposits at
Athabasca, Alberta, said to be the
worlds largest, will be developed
partly by Swedish company and
Swedish extracting methods will
probably be used. The Swedish
Shell concern has purchased a
participating right in the project
and will begin operations around
summertime. Costa Salomonsson,
an engineer, is to find out whether
a method developed by Swedish
inventor, FRI drik Ljungstrom,
consisting of heating the oilbear-
ing strata electrically, can be used
at Athabasca. The fact that the
oil is mixed with sand makes ex-
traction difficult.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Unusual Swedish
Export Surplus

While the first three or four
months of the year as a rule SHOW
large import surpluses, Sweden's
foreign trade in January, 1852.
resulted in an export surplus of
about % million kronor. The ex-
port value rose to 900 million
kronor, as compared with only
SIC millions for January, 1851,
when the import surplus was
about IT'S millions. The somewhat
less favorable gu ook for the
country's forestry products is not
yet reflected in the trade figures.
If cellulose prices in E ur Ope
should be reduced by an average
of 20 per cent the total value
of Swedish exports won q be
a bout 400 million kronor less
than last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09

most Sweden will last at least
$50 years, with an annual min
ing of fourteen million tons. The
ore fields in central Sweden -
which have ever played the
same part in exports are esti-
mated to be about one-fifth as
large. The average price of ex-
port ore rose in 1850 by Is and
in 1851 by about II per cent.
Last year, export shipments to-
tailed about IS million tons, rep
resenting a value Of SIP million
kronor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-09
Stockholm u.
Offers Courses

The University of Stockholm an
nounces that its International
Graduate School will again offer
a special one-year course for AM
erican and other English-speak-
ing students in political science,
economics, and sociology. Tuition
Tor the course, which starts in
September, is 500, and there are
two $500 scholarships available
Applications should go to The AM
erican Scandinavian Foundation.
127 East 73rd Street, New York
q, n. Y.
Evening star., 1952-05-26

High scratch set of the event
was rolled by the Campanella
Realty team of the District Minor
League, one of the last to COM
pete. The Campanella. led by
Johnny Burgers 459. shot 1909
and with a handicap of Ill
totaled 1920 for 18th place.
John Parise and Jim Quidley,
co-directors of the event, said the
payoff would come early in June
after a tournament audit. The
unofficial top 30 teams:
peGasSs SsGs' cssnsts Hsor 1s Business ps
Men's). .o97; Heddinss (Dept. Of Labor5.
2.089: Beetles (Northwest Coast Guard,
Ssss Isxres Tsxtss Dsps feasaUs s fssnsh nSof ss
No. George stumpf tBsrber 4 Ross Co J.
sh4Ri mass FegsE saeIet Sso o sRPe sh
2.034; Eastern Cab Team (GreenXay Ma
Administrat s:ass: silver Kinss tsa.
MsseleHs VIE Sunday @ TSflsedaSSO?css %lsedS scss gsisss
ehoepers efSee H ethodst ifsire' MinsSS MRH' @ @sos
Fighting Irish ,!Capital Airline6 2.oIs:
Administers alton (GsA). 2.o1s: Real Estate
3lG5 w BsDt personnsb. Sasib5s :; Palace ssf:
ycaesFs fsy snTsy CENSUS MnGT Maed Asn
culture No Census Mems Sec. b.
2.O1O; Stewart Camera Shop tSilver
lReproduction Trades). 2,O07; Hot Shots
(Navy Comptroller). 2.006; H. L. Rust Co.
No. 1 Ladies Real Estate), zoos.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
Fred Murphy, Capital Five Win Pin Titles

Murphy won $3.50 and the
Colonial Village Trophy. which
will be presented at q luncheon
lof the Duckpin Operators Associa-
ton June 9. The presentation
will be made by Walter Wadding-
ton, new head of the association
and co-proprietor of the Colonial
Village alleys.
At the same time, the Capitals
will be presented their prize of
$500. They prevailed in a field
of 500 teams. including the cham
pions of 298 leagues.
Until the tournament, the Cap
itals' top set of the season was
l ,528. With the blue chips down.
they shot 1.642 and with a handi-
cap OF 474 totaled 2,116. Ed Row.
inski. whose high set in the league
was 1863, contributed 402 to the
tournament tally. His teammates
scores were: Anna Machuga, 3O2:
Dolores Wells, 80; Lenora Row.
lnski, 284 and Jim Wells, 344.
CampanellaS Shoot Best.
The prize winners will split
$500, with 81 awards. Second
money of $400 goes to the De-
pendable Cleaners of the Hi
Skor Businessmen's League,
Evening star., 1952-05-26
By Rod Thomos

A star bowler and q mediocre
team today held two Of the most
coveted duckpin titles in the area
after a week end of competition
in a pair of tournaments that
capped the season.
Fred Murphy, from the cham
pion Winchester Packard team of
the District Major League. won
the District match-game title at
Colonial Village. The Capitals,
from the Quartermaster Mixed
League, remained on top for first
prize in the Champion of Cham
pion tournament, having rolled
early in an event that lasted more
than a week at the Lucky Strike
and Hi-Skor.
In the finals of the match-game
tournament. Murphy defeated
Nick Rinaldi. from the Valley
Forge team in the District Major
League, AZ.
Murphy Is Convincing.
In the semiflnals, Murphy elimi-
mated Russ Spilman, star of the
Pabst team in the District Major
League. Al, and Rinaldi erased
Pat Crescent, from the Parsons
Restaurant team, same league, AZ.
Murphy's victory was clear cut.
For the six games against Rinaldi
he averaged 134-5. For the 81
games he rolled in the tourna-
ment his average was 1925. Ri
naldi's pace in the finals was
1868 and for 38 tournament
games, 1851.
Murphy won the first three
games against Rinaldi with scores
of 137. 146 and $50, then slumped
to 110 and 100, while Rinaldi took
two. In the sixth and deciding
game Murphy trailed by IA pins
after the seventh frame. Then
he struck in the eighth and ninth
and spared and counted eight in
the 10th to win by 18 pins.
The games,
Murphy -- 1877 146 $50 110 1O9 1877
Rinaldt ----- 1913 129 100 1874 1876 l39
For six games . against Cres-
cenzi, Rinaldi averaged 1854 to
117-3. For five against Spilman,
Murphy averaged 134 to 1882.
Top shot of the tournament, in
which 80 duckpin experts quail
fled, was credited to Crescent.
To win the fourth game with
Rinaldi and stave off elimination,
Pat spared after cutting two pins
from the middle.
Evening star., 1952-05-26
'Sedgman and Drobny
Expected 10 Survive
French Tennis Upsets
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, May 26.-Some of the
bigger heads have begun to roll
in the French international tennis
tournament, but the prospect Of
Frank Sedgman, Australian Davis
Cup ace, meeting Jaroslav Drobny,
defending champion, remained
bright today.
A crowd of 5000 howled with
Iglee yesterday when Kurt Nelson
Of Denmark smashed Sedgman
with three aces in q row which
the Aussie didn't get his racket
on. But Sedgman had enough
occurrences of his best style to
come through in straight sets,
81, e6, Ga.
Ken MacGregor, Sedgman's
countryman, caught off balance
by the surprisingly tough play of
Fiani Cucelli of Italy, was down,
81, in the first set. Then he
rallied to take 81 OF the next %
games. The score was 4-6, 6-1,
g., 6t3.
Drobny gave the spectators the
best play Of the day. He beat
Fausto Gardini of Italy, 6-3,
So, 6-1, and never was in trou-
bic. The useful tricks he has
learned in a half-dozen years of
top-level European competition
were too much for Gardini. The
Italian had a spot or two of good
backhand work. but Drobny kept
him on the outer boundaries of
the court most of the time.
Bulge Patty of the United
States, playing with his usual air
of Incidence, had trouble with
Rolando De Bello, junior of the
italian Del Bello boys, but finally
beat him, 3-6, 6-1, 60, rs.
Patty didn't show much VIM
'bledon quality and Del Bello ran
lat least a dozen hot shots past
him.