davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-08
lifeguurds Help
Compile Ocean Data
BY the Associated Press

LONG BEACH. Calf. - Long
Beach lifeguards don't spend all
their time sun bathing, charming
pretty girls and saving an occa-
sional f1oundering human.
They also must record ocean
temperatures and surf conditions
Each day, guard takes three
Thermometer readings and a sur
vey at the Pacif1c's mood from
Long Beach's Horseshoe Pier
Local newspapers and radio sta
tionS pass the information along
to the public. says Roy J. (Dutch)
Miller, lifeguard captain.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

that 30 per cent of Chile's produc-
ton be earmarked for the United
States.
Chile has announced this agree
ment will be abrogated today
and her total output will be
offered on the world market in
an attempt to obtain q higher
price.
Just how much copper was
sought by the European nations at
az cents was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

Norman E. North, husband OF
Mrs. Jean Alicia North, 908 Four
teenth street NV.
Henry C. Norris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Norris, 5346 Grant
street NE.
Emmett L. Fox, son of Mrs
Mary B. Fox, 1923 Eighteenth
street.
Anthony ]. Ditoto, husband o1
Mrs. Mary Lucy Ditoto, 2521
Branch avenue Sc.
John A. Coleman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. U. Coleman, 17Os
L street NE.
Charles Bowman, jr., son of Mrs
Annie M. Berrin, 80 P street NE
Warren A. Hawkins, husband OF
Mary r. Hawkins, AL Fiftieth
street NE.
William C. Murbury, husband of
Mary Murbury, 18081a Sixth street
NV.
Donald L. Meekins, husband of
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Chile Offered Higher Price
Than U. 5. Pays for Copper
By the Asseeia,ed Press

SANTIAGO. Chile. May B.
Chile has received offers from
France, Belgium and Holland tc
buy copper at the equivalent OF
AZ cents a pound. the Ministry
of Economy and Commerce re-
ported yesterday.
That price would compare with
271a cents a pound which the
United States has been paying
under an agreement providing
Evening star., 1952-05-08

and son live at 5000 Custer road
Bethesda.
\ \ \
Maj. John J. Sheridan, a grad
uate of the Georgetown University
Medical school, class of 1947. has
been awarded the Bronze Star for
his outstanding service with a mo-
bile surgical hospital near the Ko-
rean front.
X \ \ \
Two Washington area men have
been graduated from the Associate
Infantry Company Officer Course
at Fort Benning. Ga. They are:
I'd 1t. George H. Waple, son of
Mrs. Mamie Waple, Vienna. Va,
and husband Of Mrs. Catherine
E. Waple, Farmingdale, N. j. 1t.
Waple holds the Bronze Star medal
with cluster and combat infantry
badge.
I'd 1t. Ulysses M. Taylor, son
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
In the Armed Services

Billy D. Oakley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli j. Oakley, 1866 Beecher
street NV, has been promoted to
the rank of corporal. He is serv-
ing as a radioman with the Air
Force in Korea.
X \ \
Capt. Edwin b. COyl, executive
ofncer OF the medical school at
the Bethesda Naval Research Cen
ter, Bethesda. Md. has been
Evening star., 1952-05-08

a W a r d e d the
Bronze Star for
his service in
Korean waters.
He W a S in
command of the
hospital aboard
the oS Spital !
ship r e p o S e
during it's reac-
tivation a n d
while it was
caring for 8,146
men wounded
in the Korean
fighting. Capt.
GnNrl hic nr,ifn
Evening star., 1952-05-08

it was called into active Fedora
service September IL. 1850. HI
was presented with a Distinctly.
Honor Certificate for being fifth
in his class of $50 students.
X X \
Pvt. Ronald T. Peters, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peters,
6601 Fourteenth street NV,
has completed basic training at
the Medical Replacement Train
ing Center, Fort Meade. Md.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
BLIND SINGER
IN CONCERT

Sunday afternoon, March 16.
Miss Sadie knight, blind soprano,
was presented by the Massachu-
setts Avenue Baptist Church of
Cambridge in a concert at the
New England Mutual Hall, spon-
sored by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Hayes, and Mr.. Edward J. Wat
erhouse, Director Of the Perkins
Institution for the Blind.
Her acconpanist was the pia-
mist William Lawrence, former
accompanist of Roland Hayes,
She has an excellent voice. She
sang Ave groups of songs, one of
which was a group of spirituals,
accompanied by a string uuartette
consisting of Ma ST Hon, 1st
Violin; Howard Meyer, End Vio-
lin; Richard Hagopian, Viola; and
John Hsu, Cello. She sang several
encores and concluded with a
beautiful rendition Of the Lords
Prayer. The audience gasped at
the wonder of her we'll trained
voice and her ease Of manner.
Myrtle Worthy Worthy
The guardian., 1952-03-22
POET HEARS
FROM QUEEN

Through the Office Of her pri-
vate Secretary, Her Majesty,
Queen Elizabeth II, on February
20, 1852, Commanded" an ack-
acknowledgement sent to st. Clair
Kirton, poet, for 'his kind mes
sage of syrnpathy-On The Pass
ing OF The Late King George VI
which Her Majesty much ap-
preeiates." The acknowledgment
which was issued from Bucking-
ham Palace, bears two official
Court OF Arms. It is highly priz-
ed by the poet, who, in World
War I, while serving with the
British Expeditionary Forces
with headquarters at Hanwell,
London, visited parts of Buck
ingham Palace, as well as West
minister Abbey with its Poets
Corner, and its inspiring tomb
and its impressive monument to
George Frederick Handel, with
his immortal "1dessiah," carved
upon the Conductors stand op-
ened at the soprano solo Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth.
The Poet also visited such 9TH
er places of interest as st. Paul's
Cathedral, and Christ Church
and st. Margaret, London. The
Tower, the Houses of Commons
and Lords, and the Kings rob-
ing room in Parliament Build
ings. Other visitations were to
Winchester Cathedral, Winches-
ter, England; Dover Cathedral,
Kensington Gardens and the Al
bert Museum, London, and Clip
stone and Nottingham, England,
Of Robin Hood fame. In Scotland,
visitations were made to places
Of interest in Edinburgh, Windy
gates, Bridge of Allen, Dunferm-
line. and the parish church Of
Leven where the poet worshiped
while on military duty in that
city.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Lifting The Shroud
By Suburban

We view with alarm those who in their dire extremity
for personal gain would the resting place and monument
of great hero like Crispus Atucks political platform
For many years until the good people Of Boston,
have paid honest tribute to the memory Of great patriot
through organization which by rghtfu inheritance has
never failed to carry out their mandate
For many years until now there has been peace and
dignity part Of those who cherish the ideals for which
Attck sacrificed his life Therefore to change the sancty
and that has always characterized the celebration
on March Sh blarng political performance in the interest
Of single individual insulting to the people of Boston,
if should paste sign the American flag with the
words printed under the Stars and Stripes Vote for Whos
The guardian., 1952-03-22

OEwo1
wILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

Clarence E. Pickett at The Com
munity Church of Boston Sun
day, March 20 at 1913 am. An
internationally known Quaker,
Mr.. Pickett has been honored by
his appointment in 1850 as Homo
rary Secretary of the American
Friends Service Committee, In
this capacity he is devoting spe-
cial attention to endeavoring to
discover areas in which the Serv-
ice Committee can help improve
the climate in which East West
relationships are carried on.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Cord Of Thonks

The family of the late Rev.
Mark A. Austin of 36 Hammond
st., Boston, wish to extend CRATE
full thanks for the many express
sions Of sympathy, for the cards
and flowers sent at the time Of
our recent bereavement.
DRUSHLA AUSTIN
wife
The guardian., 1952-03-22
N. ]. MINISTER
IN REVIVAL
AT EBENEZER

Rev. DIR. B. F. johnson DID,,
pastor of the Metropolitan Bapt-
ist Church, Newark, NJ, will
arrive in Boston Saturday to con-
duct a series Of revival meetings
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, be-
ginning Sunday, March %.
DR.. johnson, in addition to
serving his very large member
ship in Newark, is President OF
the Board of Trustees of the
The guardian., 1952-03-22

School of Religion Of Northern
University, and is Chairman of
the Commission on Evangelism
of the New England Baptist Con-
vention. He is an enthusiastic
evangelist, and has been success
ful in this work all along the
Atlantic Seaboard for many
years. Services will begin each
evening at 8 o'clock. All people
are invited TO sttend these meet
ings.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Cord Of Thonks

The family Of the late Charles
c Richardson Of IA Asprsy road,
Saugus, Mass, wish to express
sincere appreciation for tn E
many expressions of sympathy,
the cards and flowers received
during their recent bereavement.
Mrs. Charles c. Richardson
rr-ifn
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Letters To
The Editor
THE BOSTON POST

259 Washington ST., Boston
March 5, 1852
Mrs. Maude T. Steward
977 fremont ST., Boston
Dear Mrs. Steward:
We are sending you herewith
a print of the picture of Crispus
Attucks' grave which you stated
you would like to have. Please.
accept it with the compliments
Of the Management of The Bos-
ton Post,
EDW. A. DUNN,
City Editor
Mr.. Dunn also had made a
speci=, print of "Attucks' Monu-
ment" from which was made the
cut that is appearing currently
in The GUARDIAN.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
THANKS. AGAIN

To the Editor of The Guardian:
Please accept our sincere
thanks for your contribution to
the success Of our Organizational
Tea held March 9Th at st. Cyp-
rian's Church.
We hope we may call upon you
again for such help as. you care
to render in putting over our
1852 Membership Drive.
HAZEL BROTHERS,
Membership Chairman
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Mr. Ernest OBanyouns fine idea of inviting those who
plan meeting gathering Of any kind which depends upon
the public for support write first to him at the Guardian
before selecting date still remains unheeded Those who
chose March nine to the public might have had better
response if they had consulted with Mr. OBanyoun what
was scheduled for that date.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
INTERPOLATION

To the Editor of The Guardian:
On behalf of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Massachusetts,
Heart Association, I want to
thank you for supporting the
1852 Heart Fund during the
month of February.
we are very grateful for your
assistance in bringing the Heart
cause to the attention of the peo-
pie of our Commonwealth.
SAMUEL PROGER, MD.
President
The guardian., 1952-03-22

The Boston Red Cross Chapter
taught S7s7 persons how to save
lives in the water last year.
Help the Red Cross fund cam.
paign.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Mrs Maude Trotter Steward
The Guardian
GIT fremont Street
Boston, Massachusetts,
NV Dear Mrs. Steward:
The undersigned has been loyal and steady reader OF
YOUR fortnight paper for number of years and has the
highest respect for its consistent struggle to achieve ru
equality for all Americans.
1t was all the more shocking therefore to read the
enclosed piece in recent number of the Guardian cannot
believe was published with your knowledge assent and
assume that in the press of other matters it escaped your
attention
The assumption that those who at great personal risk
sneak out for civil liberties in these troubled days have
skeletons in their closets they don't want exposed is
on to those Americans who cherish the traditional free
dom Of our land which have made all progress to date
possible If any segment of population no matter how
hated and how reved denied the chance to be heard the
opportunity everyone else press for tn reforms they seek
will likewise be curtaed as inevitable consequence
The reference to persons with horned-rim glasses the
unkempt hair the oily skins and the soveny dress shows
the writer to be consumed with unforgveable prejudice
familiar in Southern racst Pegertype personality but
absolutely beyond comprehension when displayed by a
Guardian columnist.
The paragraph cited is completely out Of keeping with
the entire tradition represented by the person Of Monroe
Trotter and the he espoused The writer should be
sharply brought to task
trust you will appreciate the feelings Of respect and
friendship that move me to write If the item appeared in
another paper one would be somewhat less surprised Seeing
this in the Guardian like finding friend had become
stricken with disease.
Sincerely yours,
LAWRENCE D. SHUBoW
The guardian., 1952-03-22

We are making a commendable
gesture of giving flowers, Sun
day, March 80, at 4 pm, in Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, when the
memory of all our musicians who
have passed into the Great Be-
yond will be freshened by a pro-
gram for the purpose. Outstand-
ing artists have volunteered their
service to the occasion, and the
Church. Rev. W. A. Ravenell,
Pastor has donated its use. AL
though it is impossible to recall
every apostle of music and the
allied arts, they are nevertheless
included in the gesture; Several
names will be on the programs,
and the many hundreds whose
names are not on the programs
will behonored with them. Artists
who will perform include Elwyn
Adams, Matilda Birch, Ina Braith-
waite, Gladys Marine Fuller,
Sarah Mckenzie, Gladys Perdue,
DR.. William A. Rhodes, William
B. Sexton, John Thomas Warner.
I have been given the honor of
delivering the eulogy. John H.
Powell is Chairman Of the Com
mittee.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

GIT fremont St., Boston, Mass.
March II, 1852
Mr.. Lawrence D Shubow
Attorney at Law
10 fremont St.
Boston, Mass
My Dear Mr.. Shubow:
very greatly appreciate your kindness to in calling
to my attention the paragraph in writer's recent column
And you may be had escaped my notice due to the
very great stress had been under lately with the city
niving (allbeit unwitngly) with discreded member
of the Equal Rights League dshonorng the memory OF
Crispus Attucks.
Please extend my profound apology to those friends Of
mine who have been hurt and them Of my grateful
thanks for their kind thoughts of And to you goes my
grateful appreciation Of the frankness of your letter
MAUDE TROTTER STEWARD
Editor of The Guardian
The guardian., 1952-03-22

The City of New York has offered rewards otang over
thirty seven thousand dollars for the slayer of Shuster who
tipped off the police the whereabouts of the notorious
gangser Willie Sutton Who has offered any reward for the
mrerers of Harry T. Moore and his wife who bombed
to death in Florida because of the or of their skins the
NAA.CP. is still wondering?
The guardian., 1952-03-22
nay BOSTON
By vERTTAs

Atty Timothy Mc1nerny sthe first Of the Representa-
tves in the Mass Legislature to enroll member of this
NAACP for 1882 Just another evidence of this bright
young mans interest in our people
The guardian., 1952-03-22

seen. Go down and look him over.
His colleagues in this play make
a smoke which must be from fire.
Don't miss it.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
LEADING QUAKER IN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
IoHN HANCOCK HALL

"The Quaker Contribution to
the international Crisis" will be
the subject Of the address by
The guardian., 1952-03-22
LETTER AND AN APOLOGY

The editor OF The Guardian regrets exceedingly tee
occasion for the foloing letter receced from highly
esteemed friend The editors letter in reply to Atty ShuooD
is appended.
10 fremont Street. Boston Mass.
March IA, 1852
The guardian., 1952-03-22

In the present performance Of
sCry, the beloved Country" at
the Astor, starting last Friday, so
many critics have sal dit is the
best performance Canada Lee has
ever done that is a spur to one
who has seen him to see if he
can really do better than we have
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Not only is she beautiful but she brilliant well as
being attorney at law Ask anyone who heard Miss
Gendora McIlwan of Methuen Mass her discourse as
guest speaker for the Mass State Union of Womens Clubs
last Sunday at Rev Browns New Hope church Shawmut
Ave- Every club in greater Boston seemed to be represented
as the church was filed capacity. Mrs John Hall was on
the platform to receive scroll for the Womens Service Club
of which she is president
The guardian., 1952-03-22
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Don't look now, but they tell
me that the Peoples Baptist
Choir is initiating preparations
TO tender testimonial banquet
to one of the members, one who
has more continuous years Of
active and faithful service than
any other member. If you are at
all familiar with that choir you
viii know who that member is.
Yes, / believe you know; but I
am not going to tell you Just now
any more than the date, which
will be June 19. You will hear
lots more about this act of giv-
ing flowers while they can be
smelled and appreciated.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Our Paul Robson, famous in
so many activities, is booked TO
sing in Christ Temple. Friday,
April 4, at 8 pm, Lawrence
Brown at the piano. For good
measure there will be other dis
tinguished stars participating, al
so. Worthy cause, stellar artist.
What more do you want?
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Chuck1e of the week Baptist preacher was walking
down Harlem street dressed in ministerial black when he
met two youngsters newly converted Catholics One OF
the boys drawing conclusions from his garb raised his hat
and sad "ood morning. Father" The other kid poked him
and whispered "shut up stupid He amt father He's
got wife and three kids.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Wouldn't you like to group Of our children taking
Mature Walk" Saturday morning under the guidance OF
an adult who would point oft them the wonders of the
spring blooms bursting forth and tell them of of the
things in life that only God controls? You seldom many
of our children in the Fenway where the first robins
appear and the ducks teach their young how to swim
The guardian., 1952-03-22
EDITORS REPLY

GIT fremont St., Boston, Mass.
March II, 1852
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Did you know that Gilchrst department store has owe
rs members of the employed there? This is. indee
pleasant news and reflects the attitude of the Supt of h
store Mr. Cox who in an interview with this counst salt
e have no race color creed here The superintendent
is interested in our affairs and said that he present
guest at the Ebenezer church Brotherhood breakfast recently
The guardian., 1952-03-22

One of our soldiers who desperately wounded in
Korea leaving the Chelsea Naval Hospital with unique
souvenir Now fully recovered and returning to duty ne
carries as good luck charm bit of shrapnel which the
hospitals neurosurgeons removed from the back part of
his brain He said he would not part with this silver of steel
for gold.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Can you top this for sarcasm or perhaps envy. v
talking to old Bostonian recently who once moved
high social circles and asked him if he knew many of
new folks who now live in our city. He replied "Oh yes
have sneerng acquaintance with many folks in Boston
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Lots of our folks call the wearing of Confederate
our school children in Boston only "a Boyish Prank"
a more serious matter for any to attempt wea
Union cap anywhere in the South. The Yankee" cap
even allowed to be sold in the south much less in
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
ST. PAUL AME CHURCH

Friday night, 8 o'clock the
Fourth Quarterly Conference was
called to order with the Presid-
ing Elder, A. A. Williams, presid-
ing. Our marshals for the quarter
were Mr.. George Edwards and
Mr.. L. Jackson.
The total membership is 882. We
are proud of our pastor and his
wife for such a wonderful work
done during the year.
We have very beautiful pulpit
set given by the Pulpit Aid Board,
under the leadership of Mrs. Mag
gle Banks.
Sunday morning, choir No. 2,
under the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Baker, rendered music. Brother J.
Tillman prayed, and the Scripture
was read by the pastor, Rev. r. A.
Jackson. Two infants were bap-
tized, and the pulpit set was ded-
icated by Presiding Elder Will
Jams. A special collection of $24.24
was taken and given toward the
payment on the suite. This is the
most beautiful set / have ever
seen.
The Presiding Elder gave a
touching message from the subject
"a Joyful Return" which was en-
ioyed by all. One member, Mrs.
Joanna Miller, was added to the
church. The Presiding Elder
preached another. able sermon
during the evening. Every board
reported 100 per cent, to the a.
mount of $4,000.
To end the Quarterly, Ushers
Board No. /, under the Leadership
of Mr.. Jesse Andrews, entertained
Board No. 2, led by Mr.. L. jack
son, on Monday evening with 9
fine dinner which was enjoyed by
ALL
We close this year with a fine
spirit of cooperation, and pray
that our beloved pastor and wifi
will return to us.
Rev. r. A. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Berton, reporter
Our services will be featured
Sunday all day. The pastor, DR.
r. A. Jackson, will deliver twC
special sermons at IL am, his sub
iect will be, "When the Worlt
faces the Altar" At the eveninI
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Church Women
Holding Meeting

The officers and members Of
the Church Women's Council are
holding their last meeting of the
year, Friday, December IL at 500
o'clock at Ebenezer Methodist
Church, corner NV 18th st. and
3rd ave.
Church women of all denomi-
nations are invited to be present.
We attribute much of our sue
cess to your help and coopera-
ton this year, and wish to ex-
press our thanks and apprecia-
ton to you publicly.
We anxiously anticipate your
presence at this, our last meeting
for 1852. Do not forget the date.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, Pres.
Mrs. /. J. Cook, Sec'y
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

Again it's Women's Day at
Greater Bethel Sunday, December
IA. Prior to the termination of
Women's Day, a baby contest will
be held Thursday night at eight
o'clock, December 4th.
This contest is sponsored joint
ly by the Queens and their CO.
workers who are striving so ar
dously to make this Women's Day
an intellectual as well as finan-
cial success.
A short and spicy program will
be rendered with Mrs. A. M. Ball
presiding. Please come out and
support your favorite baby.
Mrs. Margaret Carey and her
co-chairman, Miss Jessie Giles
are both indefatigable workers
and with this kind of leadership
at the helm we are looking for
word to great success.
Greater Bethel has led the
state in Women's Day Pro-
grams for the past three years.
The committee Is soliciting your
attendance as well as financial
support.
A very fine speaker has been
secured for the 1l:00 am. services
and a panel discussion has been
arranged for the evening.
Watch your Miami Times for
further details of the program.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
TEMPLE BAPTIST

Thanks to Mrs. v. Hill and
members of the Hereines of Jeri-
cho for the benefit program given
for Temple on Sunday afternoon.
Your name is among those in our
Book of Remembrance. Thank
you.
Sunday services: Bible School at
9:45 am. Morning worship and
Covenant Meeting at IL; BTU at
$50 pm; Preaching and the Lords
Supper at 7:l5 pm.
If you really want to help
Temple in her struggle, get tick
ct and see "a Dream of Queen
Esther" on Monday evening, Dec.
8, at the st. Agnes Adult and
Youth Cente. This Biblical drama
is being repeated by popular re-
quest by the st. Agnes Volunteer
Dramatic Club and is sponsored
by Temple.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
MT. CALVARY

BY the help of God Mt. Calvary
is doing fine. The members are in
peace and love with one another.
We are grateful to have our pas
tor, Rev. E. M. Thomas, improv-
ing from illness, and hope he viii
soon be better.
We were pleased to have our
own Rev. D. A. Bradley who took
care of the services throughout the
day. He brought us a touching
message at the morning worship.
The text was taken from st. Mat
thew 1l:3.
At the evening service the text
was taken from Acts S:6, "Arise
and go into the city and 1t shall
be told thee what thou must do"
The spirit was high throughout
the day.
We are still praying for Sister
Thomas and the rest Of our sick
members. The pastor is asking all
the members to prepare to take
the Lords Supper on Sunday
night. The public is welcome to
worship with us.
Rev. z. M. Thomas, pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Special Services

Special services will be held
Saturday, December 6, 13 and 20
at Mt. Sinai Spiritual Church,
$3.50 NV. 18th Ave.
Hour of service will be 9 am.
to 10 am. Admitance will be by
a package or pound of clothing
food, etc. These packages along
with baskets, will be distributed
to needy families in this COM
munity. II you know of such
families please notify the church
with full particulars.
Elder Phillip A. Harris,
minister