davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28
JAMES IF r.
HILLYARD

auested to assemble at 71O
Whittier st.; NV. on Mon
day, January %, 1862. at 8 pm. for
CHARLES M. coNNoR, r G. IS
HITE, DEACON JOHN e. On Sunday. jan
goFy 1 H4T ct e. Bis os West E ON
brother Of Mrs; Mary z. Addison. Mrs:
Rsbecca Hite Harris alse SURVIVING are are
Mrs. n Eerstt. NM fh sl s eoT nssT ne
joseph 3. Harris; other relatives and
January So friends may cali ct above
ghieh DsacSn Hite vim lie II ,, state at
and Howard I'd. Sc; Funeral, THURSDAY.
shnrch: Rev Rev benjamin Rirkland oe Ssss
neral Home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc. 20
sTSaEE u Ez4 bet 81 oP EN4ndaE
Of Mrs Margaret Albright Of 514 Rit-
tsnhouse st. NV Eema ms, resting at
NV Notice Of funeral later.
JACKSON, NORyELL a. on. SATURDAY,
January 90 1859, az his residence. 39lS
18th st. NV. NoRVELL n JACKSON.
SURVIVING are MS SlSLSIs h1rS. Lille -.
relatives and many friends. Notice OF
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE.
Inc. go
LAWRENCE s. cA,ssssg1us n On SUNDAY.
f REMcE. Beloved d'1 hus6and o q Addie 3.
Anne Theresa wsschisr snd Conrad V;
M ondas. January a9S0sss g. SERVICES = 81
TTnssday, b1qeS 2s from 81
ment Chestnut Grove Cemetery. Herndcn.
LEsCALLETT, WILLIAM WOOD. suddenly.
On SATURDAY ga11aTy aS; r 1872 q Lsn
LETT Of Glenn Dale. Nd, beloved father
Of Alfred George and Fred Elmore Les
e csllstt He Is also Vs.. survived By two
ganus, and two brothers. George A.. and
Jessie Lescallett. Friends may call at
Gasch's Funeral Home, HyattsvilIe, Md,
January %, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Arlington
lowe, MAURICE PRESTON. on sunday.
MAURICE SPSasg pRs ssf at t eSsfy'b eloTa
eFo al1sr Fl Mrs Etss G EsO "a. and 81
sne na aso9 SERVICES esrs ct g. faa kpiscopa
Church. Rock Greek Parish. on Tuesday.
January 20, at 10 Am. Interment Hill
side Cemetery, Arlington Township. Mont
gomery County. Pa
MANN. JESSE A. ON Monday. January
Mar. Mann father Of Jesse N. and
and Mrs Rita Pitts. Friends may call ct
the residence of his DAUGHTER, 1920
Webster 81. ne, after IL noon TUESDAY.
January 20, Mass viii be offered at 81;
Aloysius Church. North Capitol and !
sts.. on Thursday, January ~, ct 10 Am.
Interment Mount 0livet Cemetery. 50
0IEARY, MARGARET u. On Sunday.
January %. 1859, ct her residence. 1923
West Bradley lane, Chevy Chase Nd.
S MARGARET bEEAFY NEE 7v Ksli ashs,,
q Marv Ann: John =. an, and .l PANEL IL. 7:
denee on Wednesday. January 80; Ct
Of Lourdes Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. ~
27. 1852. at aaiIinser Hospital. JANii
Henry Philpottt. mother Of Mrs. Margarei
mother Of wendell Curtis, Charlesetta
/ and Joseph Lewis. jr, She Is also SUP
| vived BY two sons-in-law. Preston Curtis
and Joseph Lewis. ST.. and other relatives
| and friends. The late Mrs. Philpott may
/ be viewed ct Stewards Funeral Home. SO
! Fl ST. ne. after A pm. Wednesday, Fu-
/ neral Thursday January 81, at Asburl
4 Methodist Church. 18th and x sts- NV.
/ ct l pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetsry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-28

an. EhhNC1S II. MEMBERS
OF CARROLL COUNCIL NO.
377, KNIGHTS OF COLUM-
BUS, are notified of the
death of their BROTHER.
DR.. FRANCIS r. Hu.LYARD.
on Saturday. January %,
1852. All members are re-
at his late residence.
er st. NV, on Monday eve
Try rs, at 8 pm, to recite
for the repose of his soul.
ALL, @. K.
FRANCIS r. Members Of
Washington General ASSEM-
,ly, 4th degree Knights of
Columbus, are notified Of the
Ieath Of Sir Knight FRANCIS
I. HILLYARD. and are re-
Iuested to assemble at 710
Whittier st. NV, on Mon
~ %. 1852, at 8 pm, for
The guardian., 1952-12-06
COTTAGE PRAYER
FELLOWSHIP

Prayer Fellowship convened
at the home OF Mrs. Smith, 1856
Lenox St.. last week. The spirit
renewal meeting was a blessing
for all who shared in the service.
Likewise the meetings at Union
Methodist Church on Wednesday
at Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Shawmut Ave. on Tuesday eve
nings are inspiring, Both prayer
power services begin at 8 PM.
Everyone is invited. Mrs. Kay
Dorsey Of 100 Sterling ST., secre-
tary for Fellowship has
returned from City Hospital and
is progressing splendidly. David
Bowra and Co-worker Joshua
Bonds of this city, prayer pillars
of the group spend much of their
time telling others about Christ
and the power of Prayer, a need
in every life. Mrs. Etheline
Jumper of IS Ball ST., who has
been vocalist for Prayer Fellow
ship and only female student in
the mite class Of Radio at Boston
Trade, has recovered from her re-
cent illness. Purchase this paper
weekly and follow items of per-
sonal interest in this your
favorite weekly and now remem-
ber Prayer can move (mentaD
Mountains" o. Joshua Bonds,
Box 1874, Roxbury 10, Mass
The guardian., 1952-12-06
LAMPLICHTERs. 1852 STYLE

Leerie the lamplighter, was the man Of yes
ter year who could always be relied on. He had
a civic duty to perform, and his conscience never
let him forget it,
In our time, modern-day Leeres have been
ringing doorbells to make porch lights come on;
have been turning on desk and Office lights as
they greet neighbor or fellow worker in homes,
plants and factories. At the moment their cause
is Red Feather but soon they will be concerned
with some other worthy effort. Like Leerie, they
can be relied on Guided by conscience, they are
performing civic duty.
Short old and rich i. tall, young and poor
all manner of man and women can be found
toiling soliciting, studying, organizing. Their
only common bond is conscience that has taught
them to accept civic responsibility. Banded to-
gether they become the communitys conscience.
It is fortunate, indeed, that there are so many
of strong conscience so many good people
doing so many good things. Where would we
be- what would happen to our hospitals our social
services, our schools ability to help others,
youth if society did not have these civic
minded Red Feather volunteers?
Lamplighters - always there when you need
them Now busy helping the one out of three
that need them so badly.
Help your friends and neighbors, the 10000
Lamplighters in this community, with this vital
job If you have not already done So please
make generous pledge today
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Legion News :

Continued from Page One)
Veterans Administration and soon
to be released.
Department Vice Commander
Joseph L. Walsh of Auburndale,
chairman Of the committee, will
preside,
BOSTON -(MLNS)-- Fluori-
dation of the water supply OF
Massachusetts to protect the teeth
of children here is a 1858 goal
of Department of Massachusetts,,
American Legion, Norma Nc
Killop, chairman of the Child
Welfare Committee said today.
Chairman McKillop revealed
that fluoridation already exists in
more than 300 communities
throughout the nation, where 1t
has reduced tooth decay in chill
dren go to 65 per cent.
Endorsement Of the fluorida-
ton program will be sought from
local health and civic organiza-
tions. National health groups al
ready have sanctioned fluorida-
ton, she added.
The Department program is IN
compliance with a resolution
adopted by the 34th National
Convention Of The American Le-
gion in New York City, Chairman
McKillop said, which reads:
whereas, The addition OF
fuoride to water supplies has the
endorsement of The American
Medical Association, The Ameri-
can Dental Association, The U. S.
Public Health Service, The State
therefore, be it
Resolved, That The American
Legion recommends that posts
give careful consideration to the
matter Of fiuoridation of water as
a means Of protecting the teeth
Of children"
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Cooud Real IN Fight IT.
wuLM

members, sent a long telegram of congratulation
to Dwight d. Eisenhower He advocated num-
Der of policies regarding current major national
problems and issues. One of them was; Should
imitation further threaten Americas economic
health, that tried and proven fiscal measures be
adopted to combat the infationary forces and that
direct measures or controls be imposed solely
in case Of true national emergency, and then
only as part of an overall anti-infiation program
It is tragic fact that up to now we have
totally failed to deal with the true causes of
imitation. We have dealt only with their symp-
toms, primarily by imposing arbitrary ceilings
on the prices at which goods may be sold. This
has imposed heavy and costly burden on the
manufacturer and the retailer, has in many cases
disrupted the normal processes of production and
distribution has further intensified the trend
toward all-powerful government. and has re-
suited in far more harm than good An especi-
ally bad effect has been to divert the attention
of the public from the sources Of imitation - which
is much as if we paid attention only to the smoke
caused by forest fire and disregarded the blaze
beneath
Imitation comes mainly from financial waste
and extravaganza in government - from the end
less creation of more and paper dollars with
less and less substance back Of them. It comes
from growing debts and deficits - from govern
ment budgets which can't be made to balance
even with taxes at a supplying level. This is
the most important domestic problem with which
the next administration win have to deal
The guardian., 1952-12-06
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

Rev. James c. Brown. DID,, Pastor
Sunday mornings service was
a grand one. The pastor brought
to the large audience that filed
the auditorium a message that
sank deep into their hearts. The
theme was Troubles and Tri-
umphs", Genesis 42:36. Through
this heartfelt message, God spoke
to Mrs. Mary Richardson who
stepped out on the arms of faith
and Joined the church and was
extended the right hand of fell
lowship by the pastor and cong
regation. Something new has
been added - new Junior
Usher Board made up Of a group
Of charming young ladies who
made their initial appearance
Sunday, organized by Miss Naomi
Brown. Now we have four
grand usher boards which are a
great asset to the pastor and the
church. The pastor really did
preach at the Thanksgiving Ser
vice at Ebenezer Baptist Church
and appreciates the invitation
from pastor and members there.
Also he extends invitations to
Concord Baptist Church and the
other great churches to worship
at Zion. Little Wayne Eearl En-
erson was christened by the pas
tor, with his god parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Napoleon Chisolm, and par
ents looking on indulgently. On
December IA the Christian En-
deavor Hour will have as their
guest Mr.. Alexander Davis, who
has consented to show pictures
Of the Bible. Let all the young
people, and adults, too, come
out that night to witness these
beautiful slides. Time 6:00-7:00.
Visitors are invited to attend all
services at which they will re-
ceive a warm welcome.
- HORACE HODSDEN.
The guardian., 1952-12-06


Massachusetts, has been filed at
the State House by Representa-
tive-elect John j. Moakley of
Ward Z.
Moakley claims that when
compulsory insurance was put
into affect in Massachusetts, in
1927 1T was the intent of the
Legislature to include every
person struck by a motor vehicle
on the public ways of Massa-
chcsetts.
Moakley pointed out that this
bill would include people who
are not covered by the compul-
sorry motor vehicle act as it now
stands He argues that every
time we pick up newspaper, we
read about some unfortunate per-
son who is struck by stolen car
or a poor hit and run victim who
is laid up for months without one
cent for injuries from this acci-
dent.
This bill provides for fund
/ to be established for the purpose
of awarding money damages to
people who are not covered
under the compulsory law as it
stands today.
The fund shall be maintained
/ by assessing insurance companies
a certain percentage of their net
premium income. This fund
/ shall be regulated by the Com
missioner of insurance.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
LNMEMORLAM
DANIEL A. ARNOLD

1886 - Nov. 80 - 1852
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in
vain.
To have, to love, and then to
part
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones
heart.
The years wipe out many things
But this they wipe out never.
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
Lovingly remembered by
MRS. SARAH A. ARNOLD,
Wife
WALTER A. ARNOLD,
Son :.
WALTER A. ARNOLD, Jr.,
Grandson
And nieces and nephews
The guardian., 1952-12-06
Mookley Files
Bill To Create
New StoFe Fund

A bill establishing a State fund
for certain injuries caused by un-
registered and stolen motor
vehicles on the public ways of
The guardian., 1952-12-06
10000
Prayer Cards
Circulated

A total of 10000 prayer cards"
were circulated among members
of several hundred Greater Bos-
ton Protestant churches this
week seeking a great mass prayer
effort to win Gods blessing on
the coming Alan Redpath revival
meetings which open New Years
Eve in Mechanics Building and
continue every night through
Sunday, Jan. IL.
The revival services are being
planned by the same committee
which sponsored the Billy Gra-
ham meetings recently in Boston
and New England. Redpath is one
of England's foremost evange-
lists.
Commenting on the prayer
campaign, the Rev. William Mar
son, associate pastor Of fremont
Temple and chairman Of the
Prayer Committee, said: "The
success of this campaign depends
upon prayer. We are planning
for a great fellowship of prayer
among Christians. Each one
signing a card will pledge either
to personal prayer, a promise to
conduct home prayer meetings, or
special church prayer gather
ings."
Allan C. Emery, Sr., of Wey-
mouth Heights, prominent Boston
wool merchant, who heads the
Redpath campaign, was also
chairman of the great Billy Sun
day campaign in Boston thirty
six years ago.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

If we do not stop this empire and dictatorship
building, we may very soon awake to find that
all our rights and liberties are thing of the past
and that we will be living by permission instead
of by rights - Boston Labor Record.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
O'BanyOun's
Observations

10 Wnom II may concern. the
annual business meeting Of the
S Coleridge-T Taylor Musical AS
sociation will be held Thursday,
Dec. 10, at the residence of John
H. Powell. % Wellington st. This
is the usual procedure, as John
always takes the club in Deem
ber, near Xmas, and, in addition
to hearing annual reports and
electing officers, John and Mary
serve something which makes it
a must in the books of most
members. So, instead of the
regular first Tuesday. notice the
change of place. The usual time,
$50, will be on tap.
Tomorrow is the day when the
William Workers of Peoples
Baptist Church are sponsoring
their Variety Tea, and introduc-
ing Rev. ]. c. Brown, guest
speaker. Supporting the speaker
viii be Miriam Faulcon, reader;
Katherine Johnson, soprano;
Thomas Hammond, tenor, and
others. DR.. r. NJ. Owns, Pastor.
Mrs. Zelma johnson, President.
Are you happy? Is your health
good? Are you fairly prosperous?
Have you a lot to be thankful
for? I know you have. Every
body living has much to bethank-
full for and gratitude is one Of the
main virtures. Do we realize that
we are creations? Creations are
indisputable evidence of a Crea-
tor. Why were we created? 1
will give you two propositions to
consider. We are told to be fruit
full. multiply and replenish the
earth and subdue it. That pre-
cept was recognized by Moses and
is the reason for mans existence
on this earth. He is subduing
the earth, perpetually, causing it
to approach the blue print of its
Creator which is perfection. Man
has also the option Of securing a
steady job with the Creator by
building up a character which
will be an asset to His program.
We are promised eternal life by
trying to follow the program
laid down by Jesus, which boils
down to Peace, Good Will, Love.
Brotherhood. The program Of
the earth goes on with, I
or without, our willing coopera- /
ton, for we are His instruments I
for the purpose. Look about !
The guardian., 1952-12-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

Emotional Health and the
Pangs of Conscience" is the sub
iect of the address by DR.. Joseph
F. Fletcher, widely known Epis-
copal clergyman and Professor Of
Christian Ethics at the Episcopal
Theological School in Cambridge,
at Community Church, Sunday,
Dec. Z at 1G:30 Am. DR.. Fletcher
was formerly Dean Of Graduate
School Of Applied Religion, Gin
cinnati, and lecturer in Labor
History and Biblical Literature
at the University of Cincinnati.
He is a Director of the National
Labor and Religion Foundation
and a Director of the Institute
for Pastoral Care.
The guardian., 1952-12-06
n. {. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
ANNUAL k.M.E. CONFERENCE
Az GLADYS r. HOLMES

and their friends who had been
transported to the service by
the various pastors in their
Bucks, Cadillacs, Packards,
Pontiacs, PlymouthS, Fords a
yeritable Gospel Caravan. The
host Church was in gala festive
attire and served a luscious
supper sponsored by the Young
People after the services.
The Commencement" was
the brain child of Dan Davis
who presided in his inimitable
manner, thanked by Deans Bag
by, Shields, Sims OF Springfield,
Barrow Of Stamford, Galloway
Of Cambridge, Baldwin of Pro-
violence, owens of New Haven,
Lee of Greenwich; also the
young minister students at Bos-
ton University and assisting at
Charlie Street-Revs. Stokes of
Ohio, Clarke of Philadelphia
and Byrd of South Carolina.
The meeting was graced with
the presence of the charming
and gracious First Lady of the
District, Mrs. D. Ward Nichols.
She presented the Speaker, Mrs.
Grace keenan, of New Havn,
offer in the United Council OF
Church Women. Music was
furnished by the combined
Choirs of New England under
the direction Of Minister Of
Music Brown Of Greenwich; and
participating on the program
was the intrepid Presiding Elder
S. P. Perry of the Springfield
District. A distinguished visitor
was Mrs. Sarah Hildebrand of
New Jersey. The graduates"
received their certificates from
the hands of our smiling Super
visor, Mrs. Nichols; some seven
ty-odd pupils responding to
their names.
At the conclusion of the
Commencement, most OF the
Caravan continued on to New
York for the Thanksgiving Con-
vocation at st. Luke's where
they were commended for their
gallant service by Bishop D.
Ward Nichols who always re-
members to cheer his workers
with a big smile and fervent
hand -clasp.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

you and see the evidence of
progress to perfection. Compare
the culture Of today with that
Of yesterday. That is His work,
and no man, no group of men can
even delay His program. But the
eternal life is optional with us, to
accept or reject. I hope you will
find something to consider in this
humble presentation of PROPOSE
ton. If you wish to discuss any
thing have written, let me
know, and l shall be glad to
arrange meeting.
The guardian., 1952-12-06

wednesday evening November
1e. all roads led to Hartford,
Connecticut, where at Bethel
ANE Church, Rev. ]. Blanton
Shields, Minister, Untrue college
style, Commencement Exercises
were held as a fitting close to
the leadership Training Insti-
tute which had been in session
at 4 .centerS from october %
10 November II, under the cap
able and inspiring leadership Of
the Chairman of Religious Edu-
cation in New England, Rev. DR..
Walter C. Davis, Pastor of
Charles Street AAIE Church Of
Boston. This was the second
session Of Religious Education
a set up throughout the entire
Flrt Episcopal District of the
Old AME Church by that in
spired Duo - Bishop and Mrs.
D. Rard Nichols.
The four New England Cent
ers and their Deans were as
follows. Stamford, Conn. with
Norwalk and Greenwich, Rev
F. w. Bagby, Pastor at Norwalk
as Dean; Hartford, with Spring
field and New Haven, Rev. J. B.
Shields, Dean; Providence, AL
len will Bethel, Providence,
New Bedford, Fall River, New
port; Charles Street with Grant,
Boston, st. Paul, Cambridge,
Plymouth, Chelsea, Lynn, the
Rev. DR.. W. C. Davis, Dean The
ministers, missionary and Youth
workers, evangelistS all together
yeoman service as re-
gistrars, secretaries and memb- |
ers of the various faculties. As I
the leaders for the Providence T
Area we- unable to function, |
the intrepid Dean Davis took |
his Boston Faculty to Provid- |
snce on five evenings where an |
eager host under Rev. J. K. |
Baldwin end Rv. G.. ]. Richard .
son awaited them; and always |
at the close of the sessions |
under the leadership Of Mrs. |
Hattie Baldwin, wife of the Pas
tor at Allen, served a delicious
The Commencement Exer-
cises at Bethel, Hartford, we're
magnificent. The auditorium
was packed with graduates
The guardian., 1952-12-06
FIRE CAUSES THE SMOKE.

The day after the election the president of
retail association which has more than 1000 store
Evening star., 1952-01-09
BY MerreII WhittIesey

Bud Millikan. now in his second
year as Maryland's basketball
coach, was asked if his Terps were
going to play their usual ball
possession" style against George
town tomorrow night at College
Park.
NO" Millikan replied, rather
heatedly. because we never play
ball possession.
1t seems that's a disagreeable
term to Millikan and the other
coaches who teach the same style.
"Pattern-of-play" is what Milli-
kan prefers to call it.
People call it ball possession,
but that's wrong" the Maryland
coach added. 1--WE work the ball
in until we get the shot we want,
then take it. That's not ball
possession"
After saying the Terps wouldn't
change their style against the
Hoyas' give-and-go tactics to-
morrow night, Millikan added he
didn't expect Coach Buddy
|O'Grady of the Hoyas to change
his tactics, either.
Terps Average 53.8 Points.
Maryland is averaging 53.0
points per game with a record
of seven victories against three
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Tefps to Continue Ball Possession Style
Beg Pardon, Pottern-of- -PIoy-Aqoinst Hoyos

seen in years." Millikan added
You can't please everybody"
Millikan said Maryland play,
its own game regardless of tn,
opposition, and regardless of tn.
score. I'VE were 18 points behine
at one time against William anc
Mary, the coach stated, yet con.
tinued to wait for shots that W,
wanted and won the ball gam,
by a point" The all-court pres.
was Maryland's only change il
tactics against the Indians.
Scouts Georgetown.
Millikan secuted Georgetown ir
its victory over Wake Forest the
other night.
"We don't belong on the same
court with Georgetown" he said
He explained last years Mary.
land victory. with virtually tn,
same personnel playing for botf
teams, as an unreasonably hoj
night for his club and a cold ont
for Georgetown. But regardles.
of what happens tomorrow night
Maryland will not be a ball pos.
session" club. Remember, it..
pattern of play"
Evening star., 1952-01-09

mory indicates he's ready. Joe
Payne, who also may run in the
District AAU 100-yard dash, will
lead off, with Ted Haynes ham
ding the baton on the third leg.
The No. 2 spot was left unsettled
yesterday when Jim Lewis and
Wells Lowler ran a dead heat.
They'll try again today to decide
who gets the job.
Payne was clocked in 9.7 for the
century two years ago and while
in the Army ran on the winning
440-yard relay team at the Penn
Relays, but he isn't at his physical
peak and may take a back seat to
Howard Barnes. The latter has
trained well and is razor sharp.
Howard's mile quartet will face
five rivals, one of the largest fields
ever entered in the CIAA event,
and Chambers expects most of the
competition to come from North
Carolina State College. This group
includes three crack quarter -milers
who ran for Armstrong High
School here last year. North Car
olina A8SI, Morgan's "B" team,
Lincoln and Winston Salem Col
lege complete the lineup.
Randolph Wilkinson will carry
Howard's colors in the 800-yard
District AAU open, and while he
needs experience, Chambers be-
lieves he'll go the distance in ap-
proximately 2:09 and with some
luck could be a factor in the race.
Evening star., 1952-01-09
Picture on Page ca.

Chambers is counting on the
Bisons to post a time fast enough
to win Saturday night and stand
Iup for the next three years. The
coach believes his men can go the
distance in 1928 or less.
On leave from Howard last year
while he returned to the Univer-
|sity of Michigan to continue work
for his doctorate, Chambers was
delighted to find what seems to
be the most promising group OF
indoor trackmen he has seen in
eight years at Howard awaiting
his return.
Esmond Mapp, a tall, unortho-
dox runner from Trinidad, will
anchor the relay, and an unoff1-
|cial 51-second quarter made yes
terday in a time trial at the Ar