davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
CREDIT UNION
ANNUAL MEET

The Annual Meeting of the
Boston Progressive Credit Union
will be held at St. Cyprian's Par
ish Hall ,Walpole St, Roxbury,
Thursday, November 20, at 800
Pm.
The Nominating Committee
submits a list of TEN members,
SIX of whom will be voted to
serve as Directors for the ensuing
two years, and ONE for one year:
MAY E. WHITTIER, JOSEPH A.
BENIN, c. HILTON, GREENE,
CLARENCE V. HENDERSON,
HILDA A. WILTSHIRE, WAL
TER P. LEE, MASTON A. MEL
SON, OSCAR S. BURROWS, w.
F. FISHER, LORENZO R. NOR
RIS.
The Board Of Directors recon-
mend the following amendments
to the Bylaws for action at this
meeting:
l. To amend Art. TX, Sect. 1, by
inserting the words Assistant
Treasurer" so that said section
will read:
Thea officers of the corporation
shall be a president; a vice presi-
dent; a clerk; treasurer; and an
assistant treasurer, who shall be
elected at the first meeting of the
board of directors Immediately
following the annual meeting of
the members. They shall hold
office until the board of directors
shall choose their successors as
herein provided. The offices of
clerk and treasurer may be held
by the same person"
2. To add the following section
to Art. TX:
Section 5A. 1t shall be the
duty of the assistant treasurer to
assist the treasurer and to per-
form the duties of the treasurer
in the event of the absence or
disability of that officer"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Matilda Birch
Heard Sunday
In Mutual Hall

Before an appreclatlVe anu
highly delighted audience gath
cred in New England Mutual
Hall last Sunday afternoon, Ma
tilda Birch. Charleston, soprano,
sang a program of songs that re-
vealed a voice of great beauty
and careful training. Few in the
audience knew that three days
before the concert she could
hardly speak above whisper
which makes her performance
all the more remarkable; she had
been stricken with case of laryn-
gifts but her training enabled her
to rise above the impeachment.
Only slightly lessened volume
indicated the handicap, She was
presented by the old Boston Lit
erary and Historical Association.
On her carefully selected pro-
gram the soprano sang songs by
Handel, Mozart, Pearl Curran,
SCHNEIDER, Carpenter, Burleigh,
Branscombe, Voorhis, Buononcini,
and ]. Rosamond Johnson, all
faultlessly rendered. AS on e
critic has said, she possesses a
voice that will never die.
Also on the program were
Gladys Marine Fuller, dramatic
reader, and a new conner, Car
men V. Fuller, daughter of the
former, who won distinction as
a most cooperative accompanist.
At no time did she assume the
stage, as some accompanies do,
but stuck to her role of giving
support, only, to the singer. She
also accompanied her mother in
one selection.
Mrs. Fuller charmed as usual
with her numerous, dramatic
selections, ending with Langston
Hughes LET America BE Am
erica Again.
The artists each received bou-
quets and were literally APP
plauded by the audience which
contained large number of
local musicians.
The ushers were: Harriet Bren-
men, Helen Coston, Louise Nit
chell, Marcia M. Francis, Vir-
GINA Rhodes, Maybelle F. BUT
Ter. The committee included:
Granville Steward, chairman,
John Powell, Fedora Manning,
Harriet Bremen, and George
Charleston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Local NAACP
Election Nov. 20

The Boston Branch NAACP
will elec5 its officers for the
coming year Thursday, Novem-
Der 90, 500 PM. at Union Meth
odist Church, corner west New
ton ST., and Columbus Ave,
Boston.
Potential college students and
apprentice traineeS will be
guests of honor Wednesday,
November 10, As PM. of the
Education Committee, Boston
NAACP in the auditorium of
the Whittier Health Unit, 20
Whittier Street near fremont
ST., Boston, second floor.
Speakers for the conference
will be Herbert Conner, director,
Division of Apprenticeship
Training, State Department OF
Labor and Industries; Grant
Curtis, Admission officer, Tufts
College; Miss Nell Cochrane,
New England field worker for
the National Scholarship Service
and Fund for Colored Students.
The purpose of this confer
ence is to acquaint the young
people of greater Boston with
the available scholarships and
opportunities for appren tice
training. Recipients of scholar
ships will be on hand. There will
be music and refreshments.
Cooperating with the NAACP
Education Committee are the
Boston NAACP and the Tags OF
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
MASSACRE IN
SOUTH AFRICA

CAPETOWN, S.A.-The Prime
Minister Malan white supremacy
regime in South Africa has re-
suited in the massacre of more
native Africans following a re-
bellion of diamond mine workers
in Kimberley Saturday of last
week. In spite of garbled re-
ports issued by the Malan office
to the press, it has been learned
that the Malan forces used
machine guns and pistols on the
virtually unarmed natives who
fought back with whatever
weapons they could find, mostly
rocks and stones.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Ward 8 Committee Was Big Asset
U.S. MAY BAN 10 BAKER

WASHINGTON - Josephine
Baker, the st. Louis born Amer
lean who became famous i'll
Europe, may be banned from
even visiting the land of her
birth according to press story
now current in the nations
capital.
According to the story now
sweeping the country, Miss
Baker will be investigated" by
the State Department, because
of her alleged criticism of jim
crow practices in the United
States while she was visiting in
South America. Her biting re-
marks about the south have
infuriated Dixiecrat Congress-
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
WARD 2 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
THANKS The VOTERS FOR WORK DONE

The Republican Ward 9 Com
mittee, under the leadership of
the new president, James Bayley,
and his ardent co-worker, Miss
EnoS, and the newly elected
Chairman, Leon G Lomax, sue
cessful businessman. member of
Boston Chamber of Commerce,
and his faithful worker, Mrs.
Obeline Lamb, wish to thank all
in the Ward for their loyal sup
port of the Grand old Party,
Mrs, Lamb, staunch and loyal
Republican. faithful to her party
until death" states, IF they 60
up I will go wit hthem and if
they 60 down l will be with
them. For twenty years we were
given good beating but we were
like Job, we got too big and
prosperous in our ideas and feel
ings. But when we came back to
the verse in the Lords Prayer,
THY will be done on earth as it
is in Heaven, then the Lord de-
livered us out of the 20 year
bondage and said 7 am sending
you three great leaders, General
Eisenhower, Senator Henry Cab
OF Lodge and Congressman Chris
tian Herter to lead this new army
and we are answering Him back
Onward, Christian S older S,
marching as to war with the
cross of Jesus going on before
like a mighty army"
Friends" Mrs. Lamb con-
tinues, The Republican Party is
not coming back with revenge
Those who have been faithful to
their positions will not be thrown
out into the world to starve, your
homes will be protected and YOU
families will be well treated
There will be no unjust punish
ment meted out to you. And may
I say this for myself to m,
friends Of Roxbury in all tn
wards, whenever you called o
me I responded. so I call upo
the Republican Party to help n
to help you. They never let yo
down although it was not on a.
the corners, neither was it talk
ed on the public streets. neithe
were yo uasked to give SIS or $l(
I was with you then, I am wit
you now: I am still a buck pri
vate, nothing goes to my head;
never get too happy, as I neve
know what the morrow vii
bring.
The Boston Globe Of Nov. :
spoke of the middle aged woman
who presented Mrs. Mamie Els
enhower an emblem Of the Ok
COP, porcelain elephant
(They referred to mel I told he
that it was my wish that the EN-
blem be placed o nthe Generals
desk in the White House ana
with her gracious smile she pro
missed that it would be. Mrs
Mary Gordon was introduced tt
the first lady-to-be, as one Of the
Generals admirers. l must speak
of Mrs. Chas. P. Howard, a little
plumper, who looks as though
she has enjoyed being on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
KELLY THANKS VOTERS

Atty. Gen. Kelly stated: "The
voters have expressed their
views. I extend my congratula-
lions to Mr.. Fingold and wish
him a successful administration.
My sincere thanks to the $4,000
men and women who voted for
me. 1t is my firm belief that
everything happens for the best.
l will now be able to spend more
time with my wife and children
and to return to my private prac-
tice of law"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Red Cross Reody
For Disaster
Relief Work

Residential fires during Winter
months usually keep Red Cross
volunteers on disaster relief and
preparedness committees busy.
In Boston, chairman Of this ira
ditional Red Cross activity is Col.
George A. Parker.
Agreements with the local fire
department are in effect. The
Red Cross is Immediately noti-
fed on multiple alarm fires.
Emergency phases of the fire
may bring the Canteen service
into duty, to provide refresh
ments for fire fighters as well as
victims.
Post phases of the fire, when
necessary, will bring Red Cross
help to victims through the pro-
vision of food, clothing, shelter
and medical attention This is
always based on the needs of
the people involved.
While Metropolitan Boston has
been fortunate in escaping dis
aster of major proportions in
many years, the Red Cross is
kept in readiness through all its
services to provide relief to dis
aster victims.
and diapers.
Tornadoes, holocausts, hurri-
canes, floods, explosions, wrecks,
and earthquakes-these are some
of the terrors Of nature which
keep the Red Cross on the alert.
The menace of winter fires here
can be checked with one pre-
cautionary measure, it was point
ed out.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
POWELL, DAWSON
REELECTED

New York Congressman Adam
c. Powell and Congressman VIII
liam Dawson Of Illinois were re-
elected. Victory for them means
they will retain their posts on
powerful Congressional commit
tees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Brooke Asks
Recount

Atty. Edward w. Brooke, Ward
II Republican candidate for re-
preventative, will get a recount.
He polled 6649 votes while Dem
ocrat Leo Sontag received 1904
votes. George Greene, the other
Democratic candidate, won with
8671 votes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

'Its no use filling your pocket
with money if you have got
hole in the corner"
Our lives are judged not so
much by their length as by their
breadth"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
WISE SAYINGS

''There is a difference between
a mere desire to do a thing and
the passion"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

The children, on lSSA A4ss
at City Hospital, a 0seph, 2,
and Corinne Thomas, 10 months.
They suffered third degree burns
about the head, face and arms
and minor burns about the rest
of the body
Their mother, Mrs. Selma
Thomas, 25, collapsed from shock
when she arrived at the hospital
in a police ambulance, and was
held overnight.
The youngsters were rescued
by Acting Chief Raymond W
Frazel and Ladderman Harold
Ennis of Ladder IL who had to
fight their way through flames
which trapped the family In the
front room of the apartment.
Mrs. Thomas told police that
she had brought the children
into the front room and was
about to prepare them for bed
when the heater started flaming.
She tried to put the fire out her
self, she said, and almost sue
ceeded until the oil bottle ex-
ploded and they became trapped.
Mrs. Ellen Marie Hill, %, occu-
epant of the third floor heard
Mrs. Thomas screams. Her hus-
band, James ran to the street
and pulled fire alarm box.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15

TO THE BOYS IN KOREA
DONATE YOUR BLOOD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-11-15
Children Burned
In Roxbury Fire

Two Young Roxburv rem
were burned seriously }es-
day night when they heir
mother were trappeC ames
in fourth-floor ap9 at 43
Mortified St, short $50.
The children. on t lger list
at CITY Hospital. a oseph, 2,
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Salads for Health
EUEet OUl
FOOD EDITOR

no YOU find difficult to foods from each
- group In the basic seven" every day? daily salad Is
one answer and those extra vamnS minerals could be
the derence between average and excellent health
family.
you have lost sight Of the foods comprise the "basc
seven list here they Cd Leafy green and yellow yege-
tables 2 citrus fruits and tomatoes potatoes other
vegetables and fruits a. milk cheese and ice cream: (5
meat poultry fish, eggs dried peas BEANS (6) bread
our cereals (whole-grain or enriched
fortified margarine.
Regardless of the time year. makings are always
available You frozen vegetables
when the fresh not in of one kind
or another can be found the markets IL months
Frozen Green Bean Salad package green beans
u cup onion rings radish Slices cup olive slices
Cook the beans according to instructions package
Cn combine with other ingredients and marinate with
Russian dressing.
Russian Dressng Combine blend well u cup mayon-
nase " cup chilli tablespoon grated onion hard
boiled egg, chopped fine.
Peach Posy Salad Two sliced cling peaches
cups cottage cheeSe salad green's haved fresh
frozen Strawberries mayonnaSe peaches Arrange
cottage cheese IN ring each Of four garnshed salad
plates Fill centers with peaches and berries with
mayonnase.
Basic Dressng Mix together u teaspoon each of
salt sugar paprka and dry mustard good dash of
freshly ground black pepper Stir cup salad oil then
add to teaspoons grated onion and tablespoons
wine vinegar Beat shake well before pouring mixed
salad green's Makes about cup vary the dressing add
generous pinch of dried rosemary and thyme Or peeled
Glove OF garlic be dropped into the bottle
stand few hours. Remove garlic before serving.
Hot Cheese Potato Salad Six medium potatoes in
SKINS cup chopped celery 1s minced onion table,
spoons hney chopped green pepper vinegar Ia tea
spoons salt teaspoon black pepper teaspoon mustard
hard-boled eggs, cup hot bacon fat cups grated
American cheese Peel and cube potatoes Combine with
chopped vegetables vinegar seasongs and Toss gently
dish Sprinkle cheese cheese mets Serve
at once. Makes to servings.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Youths Day At Mt.
Zion A.M.E. Church

Sunday, April 20 is Youths Day at Mt.
Zion AME Church. An interesting pro
gram is being planned by Mrs. Lorraine
Pleasant, general chairman. Miss LaVerne
Hamlin, senior at Addison High School
will be guest speaker lat the eleven o'clock
service.
Special music will be furnished by Il
thirty-voice youth choir. Addison High
Schools Dramatic Guild will present a
one act play at the evening se.Nice with
special music by sextet from the Harri-
son School Chorus.
Other outstanding numbers include So
los by talented musicians from the church
,and other churches in the vicinity
Rev. p. M. Caldwell, pastor extends a
most cordial invitation to all young and
old, to worship at Mt. ZION nevt Sunday
and watch the Youth in action.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Charlottesville Society

MY Edward M. Voolfolk, formerly of
this cit" now residing in Lexington, KY,
was Visitor in the city last weekend.
While here he was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Wilson at their home Oh
18th ST, N. w.
Miss Edith Miller spent the Faster hoI-
days in Washington, D. c., visiting rela-
t.ves and friends.
Mr.. Horace G. Miller, Jr. was down from
Pittsburgh to visit his parents and brother
was leaving for camp Easter Day
Pvt. Harvey Brown is home on 3O-day
furlough after serving in the Armed Fore
es in Korea. Pvt. Brown very was recently
wed to Miss Ruth Holms of this city.
Miss Rose Mary Monroe spent her Eas-
ter holidays with her mother on 10th ST.
Mrs. Winifred Allen of Booker ST., spent
the pass weekend in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Beatrice Mills entertained, the Bugs
Social Club Thursday, April 10. A lovely
repast was served by the hostess
Mrs. Virginia Monroe of 10th ST., spent
severa days recently in Providence, R. /.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Easter Service At
Buchanan Reached A
New High Mark
Continued from Page One)

Among the visitors worshipping at this
service were Mr. M III. Guerrant of the
First Baptist Church of Roanoke; Prof.
Troy P. Gorum of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Roanoke; Miss Marie NJ
Jefferson, a public school teacher of Hill
top, w. Va; Rev. Beatrice Baker, pastor
of the Ebenezer Methodist Church of Buc-
hanan, Mrs. Mary Gayles of Blacksburg
and Mrs. Elvira Bannister of Christians
burg, both of Schaeffer Memorial Baptist
Church, Cambria.
The day closed out with musical pro
gram at 500 pm. rendered by the popu-
lar Morning Star Gospel Singers of Roa-
noke, Rev. w. S. Medley director This
program was sponsored by the Buchanan
Pr. a., Mrs. Ardella Turpin. president
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
High st. Conducts Revival
Continued from Page One)

1948. Prior to his pastorate in Brooklyn
he sertcd successfully and successfully az
pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church a.
Elyria, Ohio; the Beulah Baptist Church,
New Orleans Louisiana, and the Mt Zion
Baptist Church, Baton Rouge, Louisiana
On July %, 1850, DIR. Taylor delivered
the sermon at the worship service at the
Baptist World Alliance in Cleveland, Ohio.
In addition to his many other duties, DR..
Taylor is now president Of the BROOKLYN
Division of the Protestant Council
The public is invited to attend these
sevlceS.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19
Meet Your Friends At The
Service League Fair

Continued from Page One)
Inns College, under the di-
rection of Miss Susie Blair,
will present pierre Petalm"
French comedy. Crown
ing of the queen Of the fair
will be accompanied by the
Addison choir under the di-
rection of Miss Eunice Poin-
dexter. Nine. Bettiuce, an
aged sage from the far East
will read your palm.
Included at this fair will
be a super market. Shop at
this market for anything
you need from food to
wearing apparel. There will
be many beautiful booths.
Visit them all. Come and
bring your family and your
neighbors. Admission free.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-04-19

7O9-713 State Building Roanoke, Virginia
Phone
TO-
Dear Fellow
You have month to to for
dent of the United
Under Virginia law unless poll paid 1949
1850 and 1851 be
vote for democracy full citizenship
in orde to
winch o $500 the threey period
IL poll By be eligible
to vote the
These fights be in the
of
duties of citizenship.
II have doubts whether
three
office 7O9 Building
and be adj
vised whether r
RememberMay s deadline for freedom
Sincerely yours,
(paid political
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch


FASHION-A good insulator
against the seasons first cold
snaps is an alpaca lined cotton
twill jacket. When jacket is
worn partly open, the lining
matches the soft lambskin COL
lar.
OP1NION-I've yet to see a
40 Best-Dressed Men" list that
meant a thing. Bob Considine
once made the grade when he
owned but one suit! Alfred VAN
derbilt was tapped another time
when his clothes were all five
years old, or more!
TRAVEL TIPS-If suits are
mussed, here's an alternative to
steaming up the bathroom. Wet
a terry towel we'll, put it over a
hanger and leave it in a closed
closet with your suits Soiled
laundry, rolled tight, will serve
as good shoe trees on the way
back home. Plastic toilet
article bags, or plastic-lined kits.
rate a soap and water washing
after a trip.
BOOK NOTES-"Amy VAN
derbilt's Complete Book of Ell
quette," 700-page tome which
contains everything you want to
know-even including chapters
on "A Mans Manners in Busi-
ness, THE Masculine Graces"
and a whole section on the set
OF a mans hat! There have
been all sorts of books on how
to build. buy or care for a home.
Now there's one that tells you
how to sell one. quickly and at
the best price. It's called House
for Sale"
GOOD IDEAS-If you own a
line camera, but there are peri
ods when it is not in use, Keep
1t lnclosed in plastic refrigera-
ator bag. That will protect it
from dirt and moisture.
Ever been in a spot when you
forgot to carry your house key?
Why not carry an extra one in
the pocket of your wallet,
which is always with you? .
An unusual new pen has a
personaliZed name and address
stamp and stamp pad in the
handle.
, BAD STEER-We ran an
item of advice on how to spot
good steak a few weeks back.
Since then many readers have
written to notify us that we
were off on our "marbling," the
tiny StreakS of fat running
through the meat. Contrary to
what that item said, marbling is
a sign of excellence in a piece of
meat. We stand amended.
PASS THE CIGARs-This
week to Jack Benny, who, unlike
many other comedians who
never change their routine, non
theless remains on the top of
the heap. 1t isn't his formal or
material-it can only be at
tributed to superlative talent.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Silver Spring Group
To Hold Box Supper

The Silver Spring Opti-Mrs.
Club will hold a box supper at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the
Takoma Recreation Cabin on
Grant avenue, with all Optimists
and their wives invited to attend.
Members in charge of the af-
fair include Mrs. Edward j. Lauer,
ways and means chairman; Mrs.
Ralph P. Lutz, Mrs. George H.
Evans, Mrs. Harold T. Gordon,
Mrs. Winfield A. Treadwell and
Mrs. Samuel Gordon.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

There is something so beautiful
and feminine about lace that
however it is used, whether to
fashion an entire dress or just tc
hem a handkerchief, it always
manages to achieve loveliness.
This month the fashion in
dustry has been paying tribute
to lace by spotlighting any num-
ber of fashions featuring lace OF
lace trims. Strangely enough, we
Evening star., 1952-10-26

In lingerie and trimming
dresses Val lace is quite popular.
The all-over lace slip, petticoat
and nightgown are finding their
way back into any number of
women's wardrobes. In the dress
lineup women are rediscovering
the beauty of two-toned chan
tillys, corded laces and a number
of re-embroidered laces. Even
Ichildren's clothes are getting a
Evening star., 1952-10-26

liberal smattering of lace touches
this season.
Instead of pale-colored laces
women this season are discover
ing the deep and richer tones,
Lace on jersey, felt and faille is
helping to produce a whole new
textured look, too.
Fashion says look to lace" for
a charming and flattering fash
ion touch to your costumes.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

feel that a month is too short q
period to highlight such a charm
ing and flattering accent as lace
iLace's reputation for beauty ex-
tends back through the centuries
We can only add that one thing
is apparent. A good thing in
fashion not only spans the CEN
turies in good style but each
succeeding generation discovers q
whole new fashion world on max
ing its acquaintance.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Halloween Fete

A Halloween Fun Night" will
be sponsored by ATAC, Inc. (Aides
to All Charities), at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Washington
Highlands Center, 141 Xenia
street S.W.
Evening star., 1952-10-26

-
-
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-05

tom of the bulb soens gives beauty to furnish
ings Try GENERAL ELECTRIC 50-GA bulbs ceiling fixtures in
living dining bedrooms and Railways 4oc plus tax
for the 50-watt