davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Graduation exercises of the
New England Institute of Ana
tony and Embalming were held
Monday, June 80, at 3 Pm. in
the State Suite of the Sheraton
Plaza Hotel.
The welcome addres was made
by Lincoln Kinds, president of
the graduating class. Mr.. Kinds
will be in the employ of his God
father Chesterfield Greene of
the Greene Funeral Service. The
funeral parlor is located at 957
fremont ST., Roxbury, across
from Lincoln Pharmacy and
SHADES Barbecue.
Mr.. Kinds is graduate o.
Boston English High School anc
is a Harvard Alumnus. He j
married to the former Einifrel
/ Glover and the couple have fou
| daughters
The guardian., 1952-07-05
AKA'S Annual
Garden Party
Saturday, July -

Psi Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority is making
elaborate plans for its annual
garden party to benefit the schol-
arship fund. It will be held Sat-
urday, July 19, from $3.50 to $50
Pm. at SO Howland ST., Roxbury.
Features of the afternoon will
be:
/. Scholarship award to young
woman of high scholastic stand
ing;
2. Fashion Show;
8. Awarding of beautiful three
skin natural ranch mink to the
winner;
4. Food tables;
5. Special entertainment for
children.
The efficient Mrs. Mabel Beck
is chairman; Mrs. Bertha Worm
ley is Basileus of the Chapter
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Ask Citizenship
For Vets Porents

Granting citizenship to parents
of World War II soldiers was
urged during the 38th annual
convention of Mass. Gra n d
Lodge, Order of Sons of Italy, in
New Ocean House, Swampscott,
this week.
Nearly 500 delegates, repre-
senting $4,000 members in 131
lodges in the state, voted to
send the resolution to President
Truman and Senators Saltonstall
and Lodge so that they may ap-
peal and influence Congress to
extend citizenship rights to alien
parents of soldiers who served
this country IN the armed forces.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
NOTED BROOKLYN
PASTOR HERE JULY 20
Mrs. EdW. Dugger
Will Be Wed

Mrs. Madeline Dugger of Jer-
ONE ST., w. Medford and Officer
Robert Garnett of Columbus ave.
Boston, will exchange vows at
date later in this month.
Mrs. Dugger was chosen Mass
ach- it's Mother of the Year.
She is the widow of Lieut.. Col.
Edward Digger who was an Of
ficer in the Mass. National Guard
and the mother of six children
all of whom she sent to college;
Garnett is attached to the Rox-
bury Crossing station.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

REV. DIR T. S. HARTEN
pastor of the Holy Trinity Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn, NY,
Vice-Pres. of the National Bap-
tist Convention, U.S.A. Inc, and
President of the Afro-Protective
League.
One Of the most courageous
militant fighters for human
rights, he has fought battles in
Massachusetts, New York and
throughout the country, from the
sidewalks to the White House.
DR.. Harten was chosen as
sman l1sfoTa presidelftg, 81
three occasions, under the leader
ship of the late Monroe Trotter.
It is known, there is no man of
color who achieved more in New
York in the interest Of his people
and broken down racial barriers
than DR.. Harten.
Ali of Greater Boston should
hear himl He is one of the ma
tions greateset gospel preachers
and orators. He will preach at
the Western Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, Rev James
Ford, pastor, Sunday, July 20, at
11:00 AN. service and in the
3Oth Anniversary of the church
at 3 Pm. Don't fail to hear him.
Many ministers are expected
to join in welcoming DR.. HarteA
back home.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Mayor To Name
CoIOred Man

NEW YORK - Mayor Vincent
Impelliteri let It out at a din
ner this week that q colored man
will be the next chairman Of
the city's Civil Service Commits
sion. The dinner was at Con-
course Plaza Hotel where Wes-
ley Williams was being honored
as the first colored man ever
appointed battalion chief.
Williams retired in April from
the Fire Dept. Said the Mayor
to the 450 guests, Il do not hesi-
tate to tell you that the Job
win be filled by colored man
somebody who will do the right
kind of Job for the community"
The guardian., 1952-07-05
FIRST COLORED
PAWN BROKER
HERE

and furniture store, then sold
that business and opened a chain
of launderies. He is a real estate
owner and for three years has
operated a new-misfit and second
hand clothing store at the Dover
st. address.
An affable, friendly man who
deplores the lackof business acu-
men among colored people, Mr.,
Taylor has the good wishes of
his friends in the new venture.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Beginning Monday, July q,
through Friday, July Il, the Holy
Ghost Filled Mission at 800 Col
umbus ave. will be in high spirit
ual services.
Each evening at 800 o'clock
the meeting will be in behalf of
the largest family that attends
The guardian., 1952-07-05

On Sunday, July 6, at the II
AM. service, st. Bartholomew's
Church, 239 Harvard ST., Cam
bridge, will dedicate new or
gan which has been in the
building for several months.
Among other features the or
gan will contain the famous
Mas Cathedral chimes. Mr..
Rostron Kershaw, president Of
the Kershaw Organ Co., Reading,
will, at that time, officially turn
The guardian., 1952-07-05
st. Bartholomew To
Dedicate New Organ

over the instrument to the War
dens of the parish, Col. Larkland
F. Hewitt and Mr.. Solomon l.
Moore, who will receive it ''for
the glory of God and for the in
spiration of His people" on be-
half of the Rector, the Rev. FIR,
Kenneth Hughes, and the people
of st. Bartholomew parish.
Rev. Darnley Corbin, organist
will give a recital that morning
from 1890 to IL.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
ABIessinu For The largest Family

the meetings when that family
will receive a huge supply Of
groceries. Friends are asked to
come and help make this a won
derful blessing for some large
family.
399 Columbus ave. I flight up.
EVANGELIST FLORINE REED.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Walter H. P. Taylor, whose
business address is 80 Dover St,
Boston, has become the first
colored man in the history of
Boston to get a pawn brokers S
license.
A native of Haverhill, Mass,
and educated in the public
schools of that city, Mr.. Taylor
has been in business in Boston
for many years. For ten or more
years he operated q hardware
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Holiday Shopping Hours

Retail shops, stores and mar
kets will be open generally
Thursday evening tomorrow
until 900 pm. remaining closed
over the holiday, Friday, July
4th.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

THE COP. Convention which
opens July 7th, has within its
ranks some men who have been
too eager to brand other men
"traitors." That is also true OF
some Democrats. 1t was true of
Hitler, Peron, Mussolini and
Stain. 1t just isn't American.
Last week the U. S. State De-
partment made this clear, in the
case of Owen baltimore.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

REV. S. H. BULLOCK
A most interesting service is
being sponsored by the Cathe-
dral of the Pines, Sunday, July
s, at 3 PM when Rev. Bullock,
his combined choirs, with Maur-
ice Small at the organ, Martha
Hicks, Dora Turner and Ernest
O'Banyoun, vocalists, will COM
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1952-07-05

THE COP. convention WHICH
opens July 7th, has within its
ranks some men who have been
too eager to brand other men
"traitors." That is also true of
some Democrats. 1t was true of
Hitler, Peron, Mussolini and
Stain. It just isn't American.
Last week the U. S. State De-
partment made this clear, in the
case of Owen baltimore.
BOSTON GLOBE of June 80
made this editorial summary:
"The FBI Investigated the tip,
found that Prof. Lattimor' had
not intended to leave the coun-
try The false information came
from an irresponsible individual
who had been drinking. July
Fourth, incidentally, was a re-
bellion against similar injustices
by a Kings agents. Americans
didn't like 1t.
"AMERICANS used to be con-
sidered innocent until they were
proven guilty" observes the
Globe editorial, "And that is still
the sound rule. 'Government-by-
Informer' where ever it has been
tried. has always operated at the
neril of the whole people" The
FBI did a splendid job. But
some political hatchet-men
were too quick to pre-judgo DR..
baltimore last week.
THE RED SMEAR has been
used lust as viciously against
coloredpeople. Civil Rights ad-
vocates are being called "reds'
and even the colonial suppressed
south African natives are being
called "reds" for opposing the
Hitler regime of Malan. 1t is
time somebod, put a stop TO
such SANDER.
- ~ s%
cOLORED AMERICANS are
speaking strongly for Civil Rights
and to a reactionary listening
in" It NAV sound radical. Well,
so did Patrick Henry, John Han
cock. We call them patriots
But today the tendency is to
brand 80 percent of outspoken
Tan Yanks "reds". Even such
deeply religious lady like DR..
Mary Bethdne. The poor hard
working FBI must be kept extra
busy these days.
- ~ t*
THE CASE is coming to a cli-
max this month. Either both
political conventions will ae-
knowledge the fact that Civil
Rights are a genuine american
appeal" in agreement with the
u. S. Constitution, or else the
entire colored race in America
must be judged guilty of trea-
son" and the whole 20 million OF
us tossed into jail. One way or
another, this issue must be
settled.
THOMAS JEFFERSON, VIII 0
helped frame the traditions of
true freedom would certainly
take the cease" for the colored
American into both the Repub-
.Iican and Democratic Conven-
tions. l have no doubt of this.
The document reads: "We hold
these truths to be self evident:
that all men are created equal,
that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights"
- ss 80
"THE GOD WHO gave us life
gave us liberty" said Jefferson
and the great document he signed
said: "That to secure these rights,
governments are established
among men," The big July Con-
ventions of the two major pollt-
icsl parties may tell you our
"Foreign Policy" is the big issue.
But our 'home policy" will de-
termine both our foreign policy
and our friends.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

MURIEL RAHN
Star of Carmen Jones" play
ing at N. E. Mutual Hall, who
is turning in a brilliant per-
formance.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Rev. Harten In Cambridge July 20
Church, Sunday AMEz Changes Cambridge
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTzE

"The despOtism of Fascism
is frequently raised up to
combat the deSpOtism of
Communism"
- WM. r. HEARST.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

THE RED SMEAR has been
used lust as viciously against
coloredpeople. Civil Rights ad-
vocates are being called "reds",
and even the colonial suppressed
south African natives are being
called "reds" for opposing the
Hitler regime of Malan. 1t is
time somebod, put a stop to
such slander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12
TIGER BAIT
Continued frOm page tsOenty-tsoo

Some instinct made her lie
quite motionless as awareness
flowed back to her brain. Beneath
half-closed lids she took in the
clearing swiftly. Some attune-
ment to the wild gained during
her weeks in the open warned her
against making the slightest
movement, though a feeling of
uneasiness touched every nerve.
Opening her eyes a bit farther
she found herself looking straight
into the satanic painted face of a
huge tiger.
It was Hair the Lame, and he
stood in a patch Of mottled sun
and shadow no more than twenty
feet away. His face at the mo-
ment was directly upon her, and
Joan knew that he had been
creeping up at the moment she
awakened and that had she made
one sudden move it would have
been her last.
Joan's heart pounded till it
shook her body. If only she could
scream for help. But the same
instinct that had prompted her
to lie still told her that if she
called out the tiger would be
upon her like a yellow bolt. She
recalled that the revolver May
field had given her hung IN the
tent some fifteen feet away. Use
less to think of that. So she used
her viii, continuing to lie as one
dead. watching the tiger as he
hesitated, catlike, to cross the
patch of brilliant sunlight just
before him.
A MINUTE dragged by
pause of unreliable length to
Joan. Her limbs became unbear-
ably cramped under the strain
and nerves like hot needles
seemed playing over her skin.
The tiger had now sunk again to
a crouch, the pale unforgettable
eyes like pits of emptiness, once
more seeking the figure behind
the hanging net. A tempest of
exultation was upon him, the
hunting fever that only human
prey now induced.
That morning Hari had
watched as Mayfield and the
boys went forth into the jungle;
later at the camps edge he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

seen Migi and Chunder Loi 60
down to the river. Long since he
had learned that just as a young
doe is easier prey than a horned
buck, certain of the man tribe
were more easily taken than
Others.
Such a one was before him,
alone in the camp. His lean body
quivered and stifened as he
inched forward and Joan knew
that in a moment or two he would
make his spring. Then, even as
she was almost driven to scream
ing desperation. came Interrupt
ton, twanging her stretched
nerves to breaking and startling
the tiger out of his fixation.
1T WAS a slight sound. yet inn
perative - a sharp rapping from
near at hand. Beyond doubt the
Geographic tapping of a mouse
deer's hoofs on the ground, for at
once came a nervous answer from
one of the bamboo cages. joan
saw the tiger turn, lips wrinkled
in a soundless snarl. And in the
same instant she knew that her
one and only chance had come.
That abrupt sound Of jungle
warning had broken the big cats
fixity of purpose. Aari stood up
and glared about, his jaw drop
ping open. Instinctively Joan
knew that he would never charge
until he had sunk once more to a
crouch. Before he had done 50
she went to her knees and drew
herself swiftly up on the big
branch from which the hammock
was swung. In the same instant
she called out high and clear to
Mig for help, and the tiger made
his rush.
For a few saving moments
Hari fouled his claws in the folds
of netting which made the ham,
mock. Hesnarled, spat andripped
the stuff to shreds before he
sprang to the lower limb. But
already Joan had climbed to the
limb above and now from the
direction of the river something
was coming. a vast form rushing
as on the wings of a tempest, and
Migi's terrified shouts were ris-
ing above the tigers snarls.
Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-12

Patented. exclusive essscruss front males lightweight
homeless Saroag scton-tre always also gives tee the
stomach take in. Long cut back gives both superb
thigh control and smooth unbuken dress line. Upper, puon,
Assertion and new Hi-Top styles designed for
Oh sizes all figure types At al good Stores 7.95 to 1890.
,WlaAN Sons Inc 200 Madison Avenue New York IT, N
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Local Delegate
To Visit Catholic
AIumnae Meeting

Mrs. Herbert ]. Mcdonald, pre-
sident of the Columbus Chapter of
the international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, announced this
week that Mrs. Mary McNamee,
Columbus, will represent the local
chapter at the groups triennial
convention in New York City.
Mrs. Mcdonald said other repre-
sentatives from Columbus will be
announced later. The convention
is slated from Aug. 19 to % in the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel
Keynote address at the opening
of the convention will be deliver
ed by Bishop Patrick ]. McCor-
mick, honorary president of the
alumnae. The Bishop is Auxiliary
of Washington and Rector of the
Catholic University of America.
His Eminence Frances Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New York
will preside at a Pontifical Mass
for the delegates in st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Bishop Joseph F. Flan-
nelly, Auxiliary of New York and
Administrator of the Cathedral,
will be the celebrant.
A special day for religious has
been arranged under the chair
manship of Sister Catherine Marie,
dean of the College of Mount st.
Vincent in New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Name Leading Filipino Catholic
Head OF UN Health Agency

movements in the Philippines. He
has become widely known for his
support of Catholic principles
while serving as Secretary of
Health. The oldest of his six
children, Jose, is studying at the
Jesuit novitiate in Quezon City.
Shortly before leaving Manila
for the World Health Assembly
DR.. Salcedo gave a talk to the
Knights of Columbus in which he
voiced gratitude that his son had
been given a vocation by God to
the priesthood. His talk was con-
sidered particularly opportune in
view of the fact that well-to-do
families in the Philippines have
been traditionally opposed to re-
ligious vocations among their
children.
DR.. Salcedo's background is re-
garded as making him eminently
fitted for his new post. After OBJ
tanning his MD. from the Univer-
Sity of the Philippines, he attended
the University of Chicago, Colum-
bia University and Johns Hopkins
University for further studies in
chemistry, biochemistry, endocrin-
0logy, nutrition and public health.
For many years he was a profes-
sor at the University of the Philip
pines in many branches of medi-
cine, at the same time carrying on
an extensive private practice in
Manila. He was appointed Minis
ter of Health by President Elpid-
10 Quirino in 1850.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

CHILLICOTHE-0fficers for
the coming year we're elected
when the st. Mary PTA met re-
Gently in the school hall. The new
officers are Richard Ward, presi-
dent; Mrs. Leo Hirsch, vice pres
idenf, Mrs. Robert Holman. sec
retary; and Mrs. Edward Walker.
treasurer.
The PTA also voted to buy
complete set Of the Encyclopedia
Brittanica for the high school
and set Of the junior EncycIo-
pedia for the grade school. A
school picnic to be held in June
was discussed and Mrs. Edward
Walker and Mrs. Robert Holman
were named co-chairmen for the
affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
Parent Teacher Associations

and buttonaires, sat at . special
table decorated in their honor.
The Rev. Charles Mulvey, OP, pas
tor of st. Thomas church spoke to
the students and wished them sue
cess and happiness.
School patroImen were also hon
ored when presented certificates
of merit by Fire Chief Roy Mess
erIy. New officers, who will start
their duties in the fall. are: Mrs.
Robert Long, president; L. z. Hill
is, ce-president; Mrs. Rober' Nc
Nicely, secretary; and Eugene De
Temple, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

BRUSSELS - NC) - Several
Catholic senators and members of
the Belgian parliament attended a
Requiem Mass here for Socialist
Senator Herman Vos. He had be.
come reconciled to the Church
and received the Last Rites short
ly before he died.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

WORTHINGT0N - The PTA of
St. Miehaels parish met recently
and elected officers for the coming
year. They are: Mrs. Clifford Geur-
in, president; Mrs. Donald Stack,
vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Cody,
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Dowl-
ing, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

MARION-Reports were given
and plans discussed for future ac-
tivities when the executive board
of st. Mary PCCW met recently in
the home of Mrs. Francis B. Huber.
A CARE package was forwarded
to the adopted priest in Germany,
by the council, and two more pack
ages of surgical dressings and med
ical aids have been sent to the Blue
Circle headquarters.
The Rev. William ]. Spickerman,
VT, pastor of st. Mary'S, gave a
talk on the newly established Ma
rion County welfare society, an
agency of the Marion Community
Foundation.
Officers will be installed at the
next meeting on July Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

At recent meeting the group
saw the picture, You Can
Change the World" Officers for
the coming year were also elect
ed at this meeting. They are
George Rubeeh, president; JOS
eph Brown, yice-president; Mrs.
Charles Poulton, secretary; and
Mrs. Charles Sawyer, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

At its last meeting the PTA Of
Holy Rosary parish, Columbus,
elected officers and distributed
first-aid certificates to those who
completed the course. A report of
the progress and activities Of the
group for 1882 was received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

WASHINGTON = NC) - Msgr.
Edward G. Rocker, member of
the faculty of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America since 1881, has
been appointed acting dean of the
school of cannon law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

New president Of the Aqvinas
High School Mothers Club
(sbovel is Mrs. John M. Cssseriy
635 S. Columbian Ave. She was
elected at the final meeting of
fhe school year recently.
Other officers are: 1st vice.
president, Mrs. George Connect,
1907 Milford Ave-; 2nd vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Emerson ort, 1884
23rd Ave-; secretary, Mrs.
Gecrse p. Mecsfferry, 61o
Brookside Dr.; treasurer, Mrs.
Carroll GIsser, 347e Eisenhower
Rd.
The retiring president, Mrs.
John p. Dorsey, $50 Clinton HIS.
Ave, presided at fhe meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

BY Rev, CUfhberf bIIImanI U.W.I.
Correspondent N.C.W.C News Ser.l
MANILA - Much satisfaction
was expressed here over the an
nouncement from Geneva, Switzer-
land, that DR.. Jaun S. Salcedo, jr.,
Minister of Health in the Philip
pine government and a noted Cath
olic lay leader, had been elected
president of the Fifth World
Health Assembly of the UN World
Health Organization.
DIR. Salcedo is a member of the
Knights of Columbus and has been
associated in various Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

NEWARK-A school picnic,
sponsored by the PTA of Blessed
Sacrament parish, was held
June 3, in Moundbuilders Park.
Mrs. Joseph O'Toole was in
charge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

The Rosary and Altar society
of the Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus, held its final
meeting of the year in the school
hall recently. Officers for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

A Communion breakfast was
held on Sunday, June /, by the
PCCW and Altar Society of st.
Catharine parish, Columbus. Mrs.
Richard Rodenfels was general
chairman for the affair. She was
assisted by the following: Mrs.
John Butler, tickets; Mrs. Fred
Kuhn, food; Mrs. F. Franz, decor
ationS; and Mrs. Anthony Herold,
favors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06
BY Our Correspondents

The regular monthly meeting
of St. Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3,
Knights of st. John, will be held
on Wednesday, June IL, at 581 S.
High street, Columbus.
Members whose last names be
gin with the letters X L M and N
are in charge of refreshments and
entertainment. Mrs. Helen Morris
is chairman of the committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Gertrude Marquart.
The national convention of the
auxiliary will be held this year in
Indianapolis, Indiana, from July 6
to the 10th. Mrs. Clara Renner, 834
S. % street, Columbus, will pre-
side. Delegates from st. Elizabeth's
auxiliary No. 3 are Mrs. Julia
Schneider and Mrs. Catherine Har-
rington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

GAINESVILLE - Eighth grade
students we're the guests when the
PTA of st. Thomas parish held
its final meeting Of the year re-
Gently. The class. wearing corsages
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

coming year we're elected. Miss
Rosemary Rarick was chairman
Of the event.
Mrs. Edward GIackin, president
of the society, and member of
the executive board served on
the refreshment committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

DOVER - The annual Mother
Daughter banquet was held here
recently in the St. Joseph school
hall under the auspices of the
Dover Meow group. Mrs. Don
Warther was chairman for the
banquet. Following dinner, the
guests attended May deyotions and
then returned to the hall for an
entertainment program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-06

The PCCW of st. Christopher
church, Columbus, held its regu-
lar monthly meeting recently in
the parish hall. Mrs. John HarkIess
was guest speaker.