davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Pinkston of Nadarene College,
who also presented two beautiful
renditions on his electric guitar
Rev. Lawson spoke on "The
Sword of Christ at the Evening
Lenten Services at the Linden
Congregational Church. The visi-
tors in the morning were Mrs
Marion Lovett of Everett, Mr.
Lawrence Williams of Boston.
Next Sunday is Youth Day, the
guest speaker, Mr.. David Baura
at the morning worship. The eve
ming worship will be "The Re-
corder" presented by Mrs. Vera
Davis Smith of Mass. Ave. Bap-
tist Church, Cambridge. Rev. A.
Roger Williams will be the guest
speaker. Mr.. Major Smith is on
the D. L. at Waltham Hospital.
Rev. Willard L. Clayton of Balti-
more Md, former pastor of
Union Baptist visited IN the city
last week. Deacon and Mrs. Ell
mer Valentine have returned
from their weeks stay in Brook
lyn, New York. The Emmanul
Basketball Junior and Interme-
diate have not done too badly this
season. The Jr. won from the
Congregational League 1924. A.
Sampson was high scorer, with
E. Chambers Paris, Mcknight,
Anderson and Hoyt on the team.
The All Star teams played in
Lowell as guest of the Lowell
Church League and were also
guests at their annual banquet.
Albert Sampson. Ernest Charnb-
ers, Arthur Hoyt represented the
Jr. League. Frank Pryor and Mel
vii Ashton represented the Inter-
team.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Miss Anna Mays is local presi-
dent and Mrs. Mary Boyd, sec
retary. 3 Pm. The well-known
Dixie singers sang to a full house
at John Street. Mrs. Laura Leak,
president of the Junior Ushers,
felt well repaid for the enthus-
iastic response. Rev. Harris will
be guest of the America Cancer
Society at the Friendship Room,
20 Elm ST., March 10 at $50 Pm.
at the banquet opening the an
nual drive for cancer. Rev. Har-
ris will attend the 10th Annual
Institute of Religion at the
School of Religion, Howard Uni
versity, Washington, DC, March
21 and %.
Rev. Samuel H. Bullock, min
lister of the Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church, Boston, will be guest
speaker March %, at 7 PM. and
will show moving pictures of
the Anna E. Latham Missionary
Society, Mrs. Fannie Smith, pres
ident Rev. Harris will speak
during the Lenten program for
Youth under the auspices Of the
Council of Churches of Greater
Worcester to the students of
Commerce and Classical High
School at the Chestnut Street
Congregational Church at 1880
AN. Thursday, March 81, on the
subject "Thou Shalt Not Kill"
Rev. A. Roger Williams Of the
Massachusetts, Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, will speak
for four nights during the Lent.
en- period, April /, 2, 3 and 6
On Friday night, April 4 there
will be a showing of moving pic
lures under the auspices of th'
Junior Ushers, Mrs. Laura Leak
president, THE King of Kings.
March 6 at A PM. there will b
a Memorial Service for MIR.
Grace johnson Brown at the Bel
mont Street A.M.E. Zion Churcl
with the four churches and min
isters participating. Mrs. Laura
Leak is chairman.
Have you bought your ticket
yet for the Master Halping Lea
que Banquet to be held at Gran
ge Hall, Belmont ST., Friday, Ap-
ril 25? A special feature of the
banquet will be the singing of
The guardian., 1952-03-22

The Senior Missionaries will
be glad to welcome all friends
and members in a visit to their
programs during this month Of
March.
On March IA there viii be
Waffle Supper for the benefit of
a friend who has been a shut-in
for some time. Then on the 9th
there will be Variety Program
with music of all kinds. And
finally, the great day will be
Sunday, March 80, when Mrs.
Alice Harten of Brooklyn, N. Y,
wife of Rev. T. S. Harten, dyna-
mic pastor of Holy Trinity Bap-
list Church, will be the guest
speaker at the II Am. service
with a message to all. Mrs. BER-
RYMAN, mother of the Berry
man sisters, will be devotion
leader. At 800 Pm. on this same
day there will be a message to
youth. At 700 PM. there will be
Candle Light Service, directed
by Mrs. Harten. Come and see
and hear for yourself and enjoy
all these services. After the
morning service there will be a
dinner served upstairs with
everything to go with it - all
for so. Several we'll known ladies
will be guests of Mrs. Harten
and will sit with her at the guest
The guardian., 1952-03-22
CAMBRIDGE
ST. pAuL A. N. E. CHURCH

81. PAUL n. w. e. III OAINA@
Req. B. A. GGIlotUay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the Pas
tor wound another pulpit Grafton
around the enexhaustible subject,
Love" with applications pecu-
liarly suited to the Lenten sea-
son, and an inspiring and instruc-
tive discourse it was. He fire.
ouently uses the translation OF
Mr.. Moffatt, and it is much more
suited to all minds to understand.
The afternoon saw a Spring
Flower Tea program sponsored
by the Senior Usher board, and a
good sized audience heard piano
selections by Judith Bradshaw,
Miss Grace Scott; vocal solos by
Mrs. Madeline Bryan, and Mrs.
Grace Debnam; vocal duets by
Mrs. Lovette Wright and Mrs.
Ruth Dymond. Portia Collins and
Carol Monterio; readings by Ju-
dith Bradshaw, Mrs. Julia Dick
son, Miss Louise Baker, Miss Lii
liza nAgard; lecture on Settle
ment Work" by Mr.. March, Di-
rector of the Community Center;
remarks by Pastor B. A. Gallo
way; remarks by President Susie
Hester of the Ushers' Board;
Mrs. Ruth Dymond was the eff
cient Mistress of Ceremonies. AT
night the service was short, musi-
cal, and refreshing to those who
were fortunate enough to attend
The guardian., 1952-03-22
CAMBRIDGE

MASS, AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 Am. Church School.
10:45 Am. Morning Worship
and sermon by Pastor.
10:45 Am. Nursery Glass.
500 Pm. B.Y.P.U.
No Evening Service.
On last Sunday the Pastor
preached a stirring sermon on
self, Service, Salvation" He said
in substance that some people
live for self, some people live a.
good life of service apart from
GOO, while others put God first
and make Him the center of
their lives in love, worship, work
or play. The concert of lovely,
blind Sadie Knight was a success.
We are indebted to her we'll
known accompanist William Law
renee for bringing her to Boston.
The church is invited to Emma
nuel Baptist, Maiden, at 7 pm.
The Voice Speaking Group of
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church will
present "The Record" arranged
by Vera Smith. The cast includes
George Bailey and Charles
Cooke, soloists, with Virginia
Abercrombie at the piano. The
Readers are Susan Yearwood
Avis Battle, Mary Campbell, Lii
lian Jarvis, Cora Edwards, Stan
ley Jarvis, John Yearwood and
Leroy Bazely. In the absence OF
the Pastor who will be speaking
in Somerville, Rev. L. Q. Aber-
crombie will introduce the group.
Attorney Ray Guild spoke on the
N.A.AC.P. as being the obligation
of every one, white or black.
Vera Davis Smith is solicitor for
the Church.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and ThityTwo
An Act relative the Observance of the Anniversary Of the
Boston Massacre the Heroic Deaths of Cspus Atue
Samuel Maverick James Caldwell Samuel Gray and Patrick Carr
Be enacted by the and House Of
General Court assembled and by the authority Of the follows
CHAPTER SIX OF THE GENERAL LAWS IS HERE
BY AMENDED BY INSERTING AFTER SECTION
TWELVE c, INSERTED BY CHAPTER ONE HUNDRED
AND FlFTY-THREE OF THE ACTS OF THE CURRENT
YEAR, THE FOLLOWING NEW SEcTlON:-
SECTION I'D. THE GOVERNOR SHALL AhllU-
ALLY ISSUE A PROCLAMATION CALLING FOR A
PROPER OBSERVANCE ON NMARCH FIFTH OF THE AN
NIVERSARY OF THE BOSTON MASSACRE WHEREIN
CRFSPUS ATTUCKS, AN AMERICAN OF. AFRICAN
DESCENT, AND SAMUEL MAVERICK, JAMES CALD-
WELL, SAMUEL GRAY AND PATRICK CARR MET
HEROIC DEATHS AS THE FIRST MARTYRS IN THE
CAUSE OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
REV. ]. E. FORD, PASTOR

MRS BESSIE E. FIELDS, PRESIDENT
The guardian., 1952-03-22

the Third Baptist Church Choral
Ensemble of Springfield, Mass,
with Mrs. Paul A. Fullilove, di-
rectress and pianist. See Henry
Kelley, president; Mr.. Theodore
Basey, secretary or Rev. Harris,
chairman of publicity for tickets
and information. The following
are on the sick list: Mr.. Byard,
The guardian., 1952-03-22
WEST MEDE0Rn

The Shiloh 1852 Every Member
Pledge Week opened officially
last Sunday, but pledges will be
taken all year. So far the results
are promising. Pastor Phillips
delivered the Dedication Sermon
last Sunday and the statementand
plan was presented by Mr.. Wal
ter Isaacs, General Chairman,
who, along with his Committee
and volunteer workers, has done
a fine job.
Concert
Fred Wright's Shiloh Group
Concert last week Thursday eve
ming, at N. E. Mutual Hall, fea-
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Mrs. Cornelia Bracey; Mrs. Aris
Ward; Mrs. Annie Reed; Mrs.
Mary Persip; Miss Erva Burch;
Mr.. James Jackson; Mr.. r. Nor
gan; Mr.. Robert Morris; Mr..
George Mckenzie Mrs. John
Troy; Miss Pearl Smith and Mrs.
Charlotte Fisher and Mrs. Eliza
beth Allen.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

MRS. BESSIE E. FIELDS
President, Missionary Circle,
untiring and able worker of
Western Av. Baptist Church.
table. Be sure to come. You will
have a time that you will not
soon forget.
BESSIE PEARSON FIELDS,
Chairman
The guardian., 1952-03-22
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Hillside and Eastern Aces.
ReU. Earl w. LaDSon, Pastor

Req. Earl W. Lawson, Pastor
The pastor delivered an inspira-
tional sermon on "The Incoersive
Invitation. Music by the Senior
Choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, direc-
tor. Sunday School at 12: 80. Mr..
Dewey Gibson, Superintendent.
At 8 pm. in the Parish Hall the
Visiting Committee held its sec
ond annual tea. Rev. T. L. Davis,
was guest soloist, Mrs. Flossie
Isaacs Pres. At $3.50 pm. Emma
nuel Sunday School was host to
the Mystic Side Sunday School
Union. A fine program was pre-
sented, those participating from
Emmanuel were: Paul Brown,
Lyra Sparrow and Miss Ruth Gar
70. The guest speaker was Rev.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Miss Pearl Hendricks was bap-
tized following the preaching
service, Sunday Am. Rev. Har-
ris broadcast in behalf Of the An
nual Membership Drive of the
N.A.A.C.P. Sunday over WTAG
at 1915 AM. Mr.. Ronald Mack
sang two delightful solos accom-
panied by Mrs. Evelyn Brann.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

be of beautiful nails DURA-CLOSS polish DURA-
GLOSS apply ongastng chpretan and still available
ONLY cents plus taxi Your choice Of 20 fashong shades
cng natural and coloes For touch of the fabulous special
perumed DURACLOSS nail acquer-at plus
taxi Be fingered keep DURACLOSS your finger dp
Evening star., 1952-02-03

various houses Of correction.
I was impressed with the
need for help among the
people we saw"
Mr.. Hillebrand, who was
born in Central Missouri in
1918, had gone to Elmhurst
College, near Chicago, after
trying farming, selling and "a
few odd jobs" following his
graduation from high school.
From those visits to hos
pitals and the like and the
urge to help others. he de-
cided to be a minister. After
graduation, he entered Eden
Seminary at Webster Groves,
Mo-, and was ordained in 1945.
He was ready for the pulpit.
But somehow, he will con-
1eSS,. ne wanted an Oppor-
tunity to help more people
in more ways than was offered
by being a pastor. perhaps
in a small parish. Institu-
tional work was the answer.
He dug into his own pocket
for the money to enroll with
the Council for Clinical Train
ing In New York. It is a sort
Of clearing house, or place.
ment agency. for institutional
chaplainS.
He served a three-month
apprenticeship at Gallinger
and another at Lorton Re-
formatory and a stint at q
mental hospital in New Jersey.
At the start of 1947, the Gal
linger position was open and
Mr.. Hillebrand was hired.
At last, he had the type Job
he wanted, but he felt he
could be better prepared. For
more than a year, he attended
Evening star., 1952-02-03

TN THESE days of high living
i costs, increasing taxes and
a shrinking dollar, folks are
few and far between who can
put such mundane matters
in the back of their mind
and think and work only to
help others.
But just such a man is the
Rev. Herbert w. Hillebrand,
now in his sixth year as
Protestant chaplain Of Cal
linger Hospital, a non-denom-
national position which has
been maintained by the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church since 1943. Though a
member Of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church. MIR.
Hillebrand Is on the star Of
the Chevy Chase church.
A hospital chaplain's job
Is not easy. The hours are
long. The duties cover q wide
range Of tasks, many Of which
are far from pleasant. The
pay is not large. The future
doesn't hold much more than
more long hours surrounded
by sickness, poverty and,
occasionally. bereavement.
But to MIR. Hillebrand the
big reward Is that he does the
thing he likes best to do
help others.
What impels q man to take
such a job when he could
work shorter hours, make
more money and have more
cheerful surroundings? Let
MIR. Hillebrand, a husky fell
low in his mid-30s, tell you:
while I was In college, our
physiology classes would visit
hospitals. courts, jails and
Evening star., 1952-02-03

services each Sunday in a diff
ferent church In order to be-
come better acquainted with
the various denominations.
He took a course In psychology
to better understand people
for, after all, Gallinger has a
constant population Of about
1000 patients ranging from
young to old to mentally Ill.
After five years on the job,.
he now directs, from his little
office in one Of the ward
buildings, a wide variety of
activities - Sunday services,
bedside communions, spiritual
comfort to the sick, social and
welfare work, Bible classes.
conferences with nurses and
doctors, church workers and
welfare people and often just
plain conversation with lonely
patients who lust want to
talk"
It all adds up to long days,
but even after he closes his
door and starts for that little
apartment at 3712 Second
street Sc. for dinner and
leisure hours with his wife
and 6-year-old son. the day
isn't necessarily over. For In
order to help others, he also
Is on call as an unpaid rep
resentative of the "Save-a-
Life" League.
As such, he received a hur-
ried call not too long ago to
visit an elderly woman who,
depressed and alone, was
ready to take her life. He
talked with her for hours.
When he left, she had a
new outlook on life and he
had helped another.-W. J. Nj.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
AovENTiselaRlsT

Once / get home, am / glad to soak
in q hot bath and shampoo my hair
with DRENE! DRENE. with its
exclusive gentle cleansing agent.
silkens my hair. DRENE leaves my
hair so soft and easy to manage
that ! can do a perfect job with
my poodle cut. | hope you will try
DRENE to discover how slken-soft
your hair can be. :.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
REPAIRS:

1Se
I've just returned
from a skiing week
end in Quebec. No
broken bones, but
some mighty aching
musclesl | always
stop at a small
French Canadian inn
that's long on charm,
short on hot water.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

out this theme better than VAN
RAALTE, with their Dark Accent
nylons that slim and fatter your
legs as far as the eye can see. In
their new Venetian-inspired colors,
these Is denier 81 gauge nylons
pay the sheerest of compliments
to your Spring clothes and shoes.
Long-lived VAN RAALTE Dark
Accent nylons come in your very
own proportions, at just $l.65 pr.
Try them for sighs, and because
you love nice thing" you'll wind
up loving them as much as do.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

from personal experience that PaIde luggage takes
travelling and still looks smart arrival Pasde washable
coloraS scuRproo that wide range fashion,
right coo It's lightweight handsome and inexpensive about
$695 for the 2ch weekend Open stocyou can any time
Evening star., 1952-02-03
HAsHIOyg STARTS
AT YOUR FEET

- 3 8WVM = && .
this year-with shaded
heel-and-seam nylons
that are naGtched-to-
shoes! No one carries
Evening star., 1952-02-03

RAVE NOTICE! had lunch with
McNellis and she raved about her Caribbean
- not only about the wonderful places she h:
but also about her new set of CROWN PIas
Luggage. know what she meant. / can t
Evening star., 1952-02-03
ADvgRTssGMgss,
NO HITCH. HIKING! NV hus.

NO HITcH.HIKIM0! My hus-
band Skitch hates to see woman
hitch and twitch her girdle in pub
lie. IF it doesn't fit" he asks logic
ally, why does she wear it?" That
makes sense to me. You know, you
don't have to be uncomfortable in
a girdle to look right - If you're
wearing a VASSARETTEl VAS
SARETTE is the wonderful girdle
that Sims and trims your figure
with as much comfort as your old
loafers. Anything you wear will fit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Sudduth Rites Are
Held AT MacAdams
Member Of Well
Known Durunt
Family Passes

Mr.. Jesse Baxter Sudduth. 49,
well known to many Holmes
county friends, died Saturday.
Dec. 20 at the home of his son.
II. F.. Sudduth in Durant. He
had been in failing health for
about three years.
Funeral services were held at
the MacAdams Baptist church
Monday, Dec. 81 with the Rev.
{. M. Day, pastor of the Durant
Baptist church, and the Rev. Neel
OF McAdams, officiating. Burial
was in MacAdams cemetery with
Southern in charge of arrange
ments.
He was born June 81, 1873 in
Attala county and married the
late Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell Sud
duth there in 1896. He former
ly lived at MacAdams but NOV
ed to Durant about four years
ago, where he resided until death
He was member of the First
Baptist Church of Durant.
Surviving are three sons. Hor-
ace Sudduth of Durant, w. M
Sudduth of Calhoun, Georgia and
Hugh Sudduth of Nashville. Ten
nessee. He also leaves two
daughters, Mrs. 4. T. Pools of
Poplarville and Miss Lucille Sud-
duth of Durant.
Pallbearers were Frank Co
wan, John H. Jones, and J. Steed
all OF MacAdams, Boyd Moss. |
Aubrey 'Hathcock and M. J.
Fowlkes, all of Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

James d. Odom of Ala Castal-
ian Boulevard, Durant, was
graduated December 81 from
USAF Officers Candidate School
at Lakeland Air Force base, San
Antonio, Texas, receiving a COM
mission as second lieutenant.
The new Air Force officer was
among 273 men and As women
who successfully completed the
rigorous six months course at
San Antonio's Gateway to the
Air Force base. All were MEM
bers of the OCS class SID, fourth
to graduate at Lakeland in 1851.
The class, among the largest
in Air Force history, contained
the largest number of women in
the Air Force ever to win COM
missions at one time. The Incl
dent dramatized the swift build
up projected for the feminine
component of the nations air
arm.
In impressive ceremonies, di-
plomas were presented by Brig
Gen. Wycliffe E. Steele, Lakeland
commander and commandant of
the OCS. All of the graduates
will enter three year tour of
extended active duty.
The graduates received a brief
Yuletide leave effective i'm
mediately following graduation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

the total business volume in 1852
will be less than that for 1851.
However, National income in 1852
will be very high, as war orders
take the place of peace produc-
ton.
Government Controls
2. The outstanding feature of
l952--barring about war-will
be the Presidential Election on
November 4. 1852. l comment
further upon this under para
graph Dc.
3. The Administration and its
economic advisors appear firmly
convinced that radical initiation
is about to break out next year.
But the brain trusters" are ov-
erlooking the fact that the boom
is already old and that it was
creaking badly when the Korean
War broke out. The date of the
slide has only moved ahead.
4. Farm income will continue
high in 1852.
5. AS 1852 wears on, the ef-
feet of controls, increased taxes,
and high prices will cause de
cline in legitimate business. If
civilian production declines too
much, the public may then cry,
This is goverment-made slump;
let's change the administration -
6. If in 1852 it becomes evil
dent that business is declining too
much as result of government
curbs, the planners at Washing
ton will rush their patient into
an oxygen tent.
Labor Outlook
z. Many labor groups will be
successful in getting another
round of wage increases in 1852.
Although there may be more inn
portant strikes in the first part
of 1882, there should be decline
in work Stoppages in the last
half year.
8. Tightness in the labor sup
ply will continue through 1852,
particularly of highly-skilled
workers. Wages of such workers
will be advanced voluntarily in
order to hold them.
8. The Taft-Hartley Law will
not be repealed during 1852, but
may be amended. The Admin
istrators of the Law will continue
to wink at some of it's clauses.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03

Pfc. Benjamin F. Ellington, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Filing
ton of Durant has completed his
recruit training with the United
States Marine Corps and has been
awarded certificate as the out
standing marksman of his pla-
loon.
Young Ellington was awarded
the certificate signed by his COM
handing officer, Colonel F. H.
Cooper, and General R. H. Pep
per, United States Marine Corps
Commanding General, at Paris
Island, South Carolina, where he
was in training. He recently en-
joyed leave at home and is now
back at his station.
Prior to entering the service B.
F. was employed by Pee Wee
Mcclellan in bulldozer work.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03


BEGIN aean\ To start all over with the freshenins
t|f spirit Of reaoe. This that rests deep
i.-1J in and extends upward and outward to have
yoice in the destinies bf nations
when in the 81 human EVENTS become, neee.-
The DecIar oy and
. birth Of political liberty. 4
1--WE the people Of thu United States. order to form
more perfect The Constitution was beginning and
q establishment Of orderly democratic government,
THAT this nation. under God shall havs new birth Of
freedom and tina, government 81 the peopsby the peope for
the people, shall perish oeRA earth braham Lincoln,
simple words CetysbufS NC 1--WE many things. bes;n.
ming and ,oE in 7iy bro,b.,bood
Let remember the Itss Of ours. None Of them
conceded ehronoloecany ~ Year. but anart from b
date. each vas Of itself II w. age new po;n, IN
human progress. NJ
Remembering hi'le' u'y pF0'eh the Nv Year with huml
y end let seek the and bdina Of peace for
ourselves for community for al. people. Forever
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Mrs. idom's Futher
Dies At Grenade
Hope On Monday

RSends of Mrs. j. T. Idom re-
gret to learn of the death of her
.e..Aer, Mr.. A. F. Bailey at his
home in Grenada Monday night.
He was rs. Although he had been
in failing health for some time
his death came as a shock to his
family and friends.
Funeral services were held at
the Garner Funeral Home Tues
day at 400 pm. with burial in
Grenada cemetery. The Rev. E..
K. Henderson, Baptist pastor, Of
ticiated. The deceased was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife and Sc
YER children.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-01-03
Dr.. Vojto Speoks
At Bnptist Church j

DIR. v. Vajta, Dean of Theology
at Billy Graham's college was
guest speaker at the Baptist
church in Durant Wednesday
night at the prayer meeting hour.
He showed an interesting picture
on ''The Seeds of Destiny" be-
fore he spoke. His subject was
Danger of Communism"
Mrs. Lee Lindsey of jackson
sang a special number, "Oh How
Much He's Done For Me"