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

The Missionary Circle of St.
John Baptist Church is SPONSOR
ing unique program on Sum
day, March 30, at 700 P. M. when
Mrs. Mary E. Luck, well known
member of Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston, and president
for many years of the Pilgrim
Progress Club there, will be the
main speaker. The public is in
vited to attend. Miss Catherine
Canada, president. This is the
church which for many years
was pastored by the late Rev.
William H. Scott, vigorous fight
er for equal rights along with
the late William M. Trotter,
founder and editor of the Guard
ian and Rev. Scott officiated at
the marriage of Editor Trotter's
sister, the then Maude Almira
Trotter, now Mrs. Charles Gould
Steward and present editor of The
Guardian. Mrs. Luck is a most
interesting speaker.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Wage earners and self-em-
ployed persons planning to re-
tire this year under the new
Social Security Act should
promptly get in touch with the
local Social Security field Office
Mr.. Gerald J. Murphy, manager
announced today. Because of the
nature of certain changes in the
law, it is important that these
persons know just how they may
be affected by them before act
ually retiring. "Those who re-
tire before July l, 1852, will not
qualify for the maximum bene-
fit-except in rare cases." he de-
clared. "And only in a few in
stances can the $50 monthly
benefit be paid before January,
1858. This is the main reason
why those planning to reti r e
this year should ask us where
they stand
The maximum retirement pay
ment under the new formula is
$50 a month and the minimum
is $40 monthly-depending on
The guardian., 1952-03-22

the average monthly earnings.
Beginning April 1852, two
new factors enter the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance pic
ture," Mr.. Murphy said. "One
the new formula for figuring
benefits may be used for the first
time. And secondly, those aged
persons whose work came under
Social Security for the first time
beginning January, 1851 may by
April, have enough credits to
qualify them for benefits"
The manager pointed out that
beginning January 1851 regular
" employed domestic and farm
workers, many self-employed
persons, and others were brought
under the provisions of this fed
eral insurance system for the
first time in its history. The Rox-
buy Office is located at go Warren
Street (HIghlands 2-8150). It is
open from $3.50 am. to 500 pm,
Mondays through Fridays.
Booklets explaining the new
law are available upon request,
the manager said. Upon re-
quest, any organized group may
obtain a movie and speaker to
explain the features of Social
Security.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
HISTORICAL QUIZ

Question No. /. - In what
branches of the Army and Navy
did colored Americans serve dur
ing World War II?
Question No. 2. - What colored
man played an important part in
the Government Bond drives of
World War II?
Question No, 3 - Where were
a large number of colored Air.
men trained?
Question No. 4. - There were
approximately $4,000 men employ
ed in the construction of The
Ledo Road. About how many of
these were colored?
Question No. 5. - Six million
tons of ammunition were handled
in the Army Ordnance and Am
munition Companies. How r1any
tons were handled by colored
men?
Question No. 6, = How many
colored military units were en-
gagged in the Pacific or Far East
Theatre?
Question No. 7. - Name one
of Americas famous colored Air
men.
Question No. 3. - On v. E. Day
in Europe there were $500 Chemi-
The guardian., 1952-03-22

I. Simpson. Mr.. Simpson is the
Executive Secretary of the Com
mission on Civil Rights for the
state of Connecticut.
A tasty repart was enjoyed by
all, and to add to the festivities
Mrs. E. Robinson took candid
pictures which will be source
of pleasure in the future.
The following guests and mem
bers were in attendance: The
Rev an dMrs. Leroy Ferguson,
Rev. Walter D. MeClane, The
Rev and Mrs. Nathan Wright,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Skelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, Mrs.
Henry Harris, Mrs. Bette Preer,
Mrs. Frances Palmer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Robinson, and Mr.. Richard
A. Henderson.
The club officers for the year
51-52 are: Pres, D. Wendell
Jones, Vice Pres, Richard A.
Henderson; Sec, Elizabeth Rob-
inson; Treas, Viola Scott. The
club meets again Saturday eve
ming.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

The services concluded but the
spirit shall continue. Sunday
evening the pastor and Choir
and several members worshipped
with the Lincoln Congregational
Church in the second of our eve
ming community services. The
Messiah Choir sang well and the
speaker of the evening was Mr..
VIM. H. Burrell, a student cur
rently working with Concord
Baptist Church and with the She
ol Khall Choir: He brought a fine
message. Rev. Bowen took charge
of the service because the pastor
Rev T. j. Burley is in the hos
pital. We pray for his speedy re-
coVery.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
BROCKTON
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

MEDSIA1 BAR ID III ORC1
Req. Kenneth A. Bowen, Pastor
Sunday morning a very fine
congregation was present and
heard the second in the pastors
series of messages on the Prob
+ lem of Suffering" It was very
instructive and inspiring, based
on the 53rd chapter which the
entire church is studying at this
time. The Choir sang wonderful
ly, moving our hearts with the
song, "Jesus Love You" There
were several visitors in the con-
gregation. Following the morn
ing message Mr.. Richard Greene
Jr., Joined church. The Sunday
School met at $50 Am. under
the direction of Mrs. Mary R. Pc
ma. They are doing fine and are
now preparing for their annual
Easter program. In the afternoon
from 4 to the South Shore Mat
ron Club sponsored a'High Tea
It avs a successful affair as the
vestry was we'll decorated and
tables suitable put around. AS
the guests filled themselves of
all the fine delicacies they listen
ed to several fine vocal selections
from Miss Albertine of Rockland
accompanied by Miss Brooks of
Brockton. The speaker was Miss
Mabel Diggs whose subject was
Broadening Your Horizons"
The Mistress of ceremonies was
Mrs. Alice Marrow Williams. The
pourers were Mrs. K. Smith and
Mrs. A. Hawkins. The concluding
remarks were given by the pas
tor who welcomed the South
Shore people to our church. The
South Shore Matrons are: Mrs.
A. Alexander, Mrs. L. Jewell
Mrs. H. Prince, Mrs. /. Butler,
Mrs. A. Matney, Mrs. L. Goosby.
Everyone will be happy to know
that our Junior Church program
will be taken over on the first
Sunday of April by Miss Mabel
Diggs of bingham. We are look
ing forward to a fine program
of activities with our young peo-
pie UNDER. her direction.
The Deacons are wearing a
beautiful badge as memorial
for the late Deacon James N.
Cousins our beloved Chairman of
the Board. Last week was great
week at Messiah. Our revival SER
vices brought great blessing to
the church as Rev, James E.
Ford, pastor of the Western Ave.
Baptist Church in Cambridge
Brought the messages. Each night
the church was filled with the
exception of Monday evening.
Music was furnished each night
by Rev. DR.. John E. Jeltz, well
known singing Evangelist. We
all enjoyed him. On Friday eve
ming in addition to DR.. Jeltz we
had the Awakening Echoes"
from Boston directed by Mr.. Earl
Waithe. They sang wonderfully.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
Tubman House.
(Continued From Paqe y


Gated at Is Holyoke st., is begin
ming its forty-ninth year Of So
cial Service work in the South
End community. 1t has been a
home for working girls and stu
dents which was the intent of its
founders, the Mesdames Julia o.
Henson, Cornelia Robinson, An
ME Young, Tkary Redmon, and
Miss Silvia Fern. Under the lead
ership of the late Mrs. Fannie
Lonon, who served tirelessly and
faithfully for many years as
President of the Corporation,
Tubman House became an active
Settlement House. Today, as a
member of the Federation of
South End Settlements, tn e
Board of Directors, led by its
President, Mrs. Cora Reid Mac
Kerrow, is ever mindful of Civ
ing greater service to the COM
munity.
The Committee, headed by
Mrs. Consuelo Vincent, has ar
ranged a musical program there
with a silver offering.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both meR and women who served
in any OF the armed services in
World War Two are entitled 20
purchase as . hone--single, two,
three or four family houses. u IS
necessary that they have an Hon
oEabIe Discharge having been in
The service at least 90 days and az
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-03-22

II
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
| z-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
Iayze lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars.
rooms unoeeupied, being held sol
owner. Hardwood floors steam
heat with oil. Price $izs5oo.
ELM HILL DISTRICT - ; fam,
mod. improvements, occupancy in
40 DAYS after taking title, price
reduced from $1,000 TO $500
for quick sale.
3 family house Of ST rooms
Price S65oo.
DORCHESTER
3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms sep
ST. heaters, large lot Of land,
fenced in, house recently painted
outside and apis. renovated corr
ner location. Price $4,000 --
cash $500.
3 fam, 4-s-S rooms, sep. hest
eFs. corner location, light rooms,
apt. of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
6 fam, ass rooms and 5-5-5
ro6ms, sep. heaters, rear piaEzas.
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. -- , fam. house
with store. Good loestion for
barber shop or beauty psrloF. Low
price. $500 or best offer.
IN TOWN : BOSTON
Roeming house Of Is rooms, tuF-
nished, on Worcester 81. Price
$io.soo.
RESTAURANT - RoxsuRT
Doing good business. Proprietor
n BAD health. His Doctor has
ordered him TO get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURT - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light and
gas. continuous hot wafer, bath
NOT private, first class surround
ings. $50 per month.
BOSTON
FREMONT ST. - house Of 8
rooms and z stores.
CLEANING g pIElNG BUSINESS
near Mass. and Columbus Avess
sickness forcing sale, store steam
heated, continuous hot water.
soMERVlLLE - n. CAMBRIDGE
: Fsm house, sep. heaters, 4-s-5
rooms, 4 room apt. vacant and
ready for occupancy, large lot OF
land with driveway. You can
have flowers and garden. Schools,
stores and transportation nearby.
Quit dilly-dallying around and
come and buy the home you keep
talking and thinking about. You
can get 3 houses under J root
and or one foundation fcF Sloi-
600. You can pay in some cash
and the bank will loan you the
balance.
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE = Formerly first
class beauty paFIoF. Now for
rent.
FOR RENT
Furnished, first class rooms IN
Roxbury and Boston.
FREMONT ST. - ~ rooms for
rent, unhsated, eontin. hot water
gas and electricity. 500.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., kITCH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE tF rot ARE if /
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. c. IARRATT
973 fremont ST.. RoxbuFy
10 z-e347
The guardian., 1952-03-22
ST. AUGUSTINE
PRExY FETED

Saturday evening, March 49,
The Greater Boston st. Angus
tines College Club played host
to DR.. Harold L. Trigg, President
of the Episcopal college located
at Raleigh, N. c. The meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Wendell Jones of Somer-
vile. Dr. Trigg spoke at length
on the subject, rThe Importance
of the Private Collegiate Insti-
tuition" A question period follow
ed and the members and invited
guests seemed well-pleased with
the answers to their many queries.
Accompanying DR.. Trigg was
the prominent Hartfordian, Frank
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Money Invested In "A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
The guardian., 1952-03-22

cal Warfare Service troops, How
many were colored?
Question No. g. - How many
colore Omen were in the Coast
Guard during World War II?
Question No. 10. Which
State had the smallest colored
registration for the draft?
See Answers on Page S
The guardian., 1952-03-22
ANSWERS TO QUIZ NO. I.

ANSWERS TO QUIZ NO. l.
Question No. /. - Nearly every
branch.
Question No. 2. ~ William
Pickens.
Question No. 8. - Tuskeegee
Air Field.
Question No. 4. = 9,7OO or IS 3.
Question No. 5. - 4,50O,00O tons
handled by 14,323 colored enlist
ed men.
Question No, 6. = About $50.
Question No. Z. - Colonel B. O.
Davis, Jr.
Question No. 8. - 2,442 colored
plus 8 Decentralization Compa-
nies.
Question No. 9. - $500.
Question No. 10. - North Dako-
ia, POI colored.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

The Star carries more classified ads than
the three other Washington newspapers
combined. The reason is that people get
the best results from The Star. When you
want to buy or sell goods or services, use
this tremendous classified showcase.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
HIGHEST READERSHIP

Home delivery high leadership At home people have time
read paper thoroughly At home the paper passed from
member Of the family the other This Why The Star has the
highest leadership Of any Washington newspaper.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
MORE NEWS =.
ADVHRTISNG LEADERSHIP

Adeses like reoders, prefer The Star You find bargains
every line ofnerchondse Star ads shoppers guide Ane
if you're looking for hone The Star real estate
display advertising than any other newspaper in the world
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

LEY fs :oh of sess Of srtielss on civil defense ba,e
Dsnse Tepo,sd BY tie Federal Civil Defense Admirsrt
Ton M Superintendent Of Documents, Government Prinsiro
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Crews Opening
Park Highways

Snow removal operations are
ahead of schedule on the Garden
Wall section of the Sun highway
due to rapidly melting SHOWS and
lack of slides, according to word
emanating from Glacier National
park.
The crew is now working a
short distance beyond the Garden
Wall road camp. The camp was
opened Tuesday and the water
was tapped in-earliest opening
date on record.
Looking Glass hill is reported
open for travel. Two Medicine
is expected to be open this week
end. Next week this crew will
start on opening the stretch of
the Sun highway between Rising
Sun and Siyeh bend.
The old logging bridge at Nyack
went out with high water Satur-
day night. Work on the new cable
crossing has been suspended until
high water subsidies.
Over the week end, LOO cars
drove up the Sun highway, &C
cording to traffic counters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Browning Jdil
Is Now Brunch
OF County Librdry

The old Browning Jail has come
long way up the cultural ladder.
Today it opens as a library with
Mrs. Freda DesRosier in charge.
But you won't know the old
place. The Browning Lions club
has completely remodeled it as
an attractive branch of the Glacier
county library.
Hours will be the same as those
at the Cut Bank main library
noon to $50 p. m. Monday through
Friday, evening of these days, 7
to $3.50. Saturday, 10 a. m. to
5 p. m.
Books will be selected for every
age level, says County Librarian
Ruth o. Longworth, and all re-
quests to the main library will be
promptly filled,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Eleven Register
For Druft Ace

Eleven young men, mostly just
finishing high school, have reg
istered during April with the Sc
lective service board as having
reached their 18th birthdays.
They include George L. Dobson,
Kenneth R. Parent, Wayne M.
Coursey, Alva A. Harris, Ronald
LaBuff, Cut Bank, and Leland w.
Thomas, Ross F. Trombley, Grant
E. Tatsey, Donald L. Brown, AL
fred Heavyrunner and Kenneth S.
Galbreath, Browning.
Registered upon return from
service are Earl C. Norgaarden
and Dale R. Wheeler of Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
By WILLARD CALDWELL
Federal Civil Defense Administrato

AAS PAoISStiou VI yOuT OWI
home, industrial property and wal
plants, public buildings, the place
where you earn a living, you
municipal facilities, your transpor,
tation system, farm lands, cattle
forests, harbors-everything which
has to do with your life today
multiply the reasons why YOU
should volunteer for civil defense
work NOW.
Every good American will
want to volunteer for civil de-
Tense. He knows it is his duty
to do SO, for there is no other
way to recruit the millions of
workers who will be needed to
defeat an enemy on the home
front. If we are attacked-and
remember that we can be attack
ed-the hard, terrible task of
getting our cities and industries
back on their feet will fall main
ly on civil defense volunteers. It
Is not job for those who can't
face facts or aren't willing to
work. 1t is a job for real
Americans with courage.
No one can do the civil defense
job but the American people them
selves. The Armed Forces have
their own job to do. There are not
enough people in Federal, State,
or local government agencies to
do the job for you. It is one of
those things you will have to do
yourself. And you will have to be
prepared for any emergency. There
will be no time to take a civil de-
tense training course, or read
booklets, when the bombs fall. All
that must be done before if you
want to better your chance for
survival.
Service Means Survival
One local civil defense organiza-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

ton has adopted the slogan "Ser.
vice Means Survival" It is a good
slogan to remember. 1t sums ur
the meaning of civil defense. An
efficient, tough, determined civil
defense program can mean survival
for the American people.
It's easy to find out where to
volunteer for civil defense work.
and the services you are qualified
to perform. Visit or telephone
your local civil defense head
quarters, or watch for announce
ments from your local civil de-
Tense director. Your newspapers,
radio or television stations will
give you information.
Your Red Cross chapter is ready
to train you in first aid right now.
This training is required of all
civil defense volunteers. Il you
are not able to volunteer, you
should take the latest Red Cross
first aid course anyway. It is wise
for you to know first aid no matter
what may happen.
Red Cross Courses
The Red Cross gives courses in
home nursing and nurses aide
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Saddle Club Omoksee Jul y 10, 20

kind in this part of the country
and will draw attendance from all
over Montana and adjoining
states, with several hundred high
ly trained horses and fine equip
ment.
The convention committee OF
the Cut Bank Chamber of Com
merce, headed by Jack Moore,
foreseeing the problem of hous-
ing and entertainment for so
large a crowd as is expected in
Cut Bank on the above dates, has
already gone into high gear and
has offered its services to the To-
cal Saddle club for all assistance
possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Young Indiuns
Sentenced Tuesday

Three Indian youth, including
two of II and 10 years, were SEN
fenced to three year terms in
federal institution after they
pleaded guilty Tuesday before
Federal Judge Charles N. Pray,
on charges of burglary and lar
ceny.
The two youths and Francis
Yellow Owl broke into the Schurr
garage at Browning April %, and
stole a 1852 model automobile.
Judge Pray recommended the two
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

A delegation from the Cut Bank
Saddle club, headed by Dave
Woon, went to Fairfield on Sum-
day armed with facts and fig
ures that convinced other dele
gates assembled there from all
over Montana that Cut Bank is
the place for the 1852 statewide
gymkhana -"Omoksee" is the Of
ficial name - to be held July
10 and 20.
The state Omoksee will be held
on the newly acquired Cut Bank
Saddle club grounds along High
way 2, east, adjoining the Hum
BILE spread.
This event is the biggest of its
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

Attending the meeting from
here were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nc
Shane, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
dergraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jes-
sop, Dick Kullberg, Dave Woon
and Phyllis Mcdonald.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
MARINES COMING HOME

Among those returning from
Korean marine service are Sgt.
Charles R. McAdam, Cut Bank,
and M-Sgt. James R. Bird, Brown
ing. They are due to dock at San
Diego along with more than 4,100
others aboard the Gen. William
Weigel. This is the largest group
to return from Korea since the
beginning of the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

N1unc off
Ed
raaxedtm
Shelby last
it is
Sble
to
dancing her pupns n
piece
with
ha
American
TO tn
tBaJa
me
Evening star., 1952-11-23

l3E Liberty Silk Prints from England coorfu paiseys and
allover designs; many color combinations $50
l3F Dominique France French Sailor Cap printed silk
twill: blue, maroon, gray brown $50
l3G Resio Historical Silk; blue. brown green
$50
THE MEMS STORE, Second Floor
also Bethesda. Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1952-11-23

1870 Linen Handkerchief hand embroidered initial white
$50
l3-R Linen Handkerchief plain embroidered initial. white
Csc
1875 York St. Flax Pure Linen Handkerchief with hand
rolled edge: with print border white 100
l3T Swank Neoeram Initial Jewelry Set gold. toned
initials of your choice; 600; clip $50: links, so
l3U Cisco Wool Knit Glove and Mufer Set in maroon,
navy camel small. medium and large sizes 3.95
l3V Famous Gold Toe 6x3rb Lisle Hose the toe rein
forced with linen for extra-lons regular and
ankle length; black. navy. brown gray, white, sreen
maroon; 10 to Is Csc
l3W Venus Botteeuard patented protector; quart
size: plaid cotton, $50; sueded rayon. 32S; glove
leather $50
Add 2OH Federal tax to prices where applicable
THE MEMS STORE. Second Floor
also Bethesda Chevy Chase asd Aier0ndr0
Evening star., 1952-11-23

l3-A Trojan Silk Foulard spaced effects navy.
green ESQ
l3B Ancient Madder Silk Fouard imported from England
dusty.tone paisleys; blue maroon OF Green $50
l3C Blanford Silk Repp blue. brown. gray $50
l3D Princess Gaby Silk Twill unusual spaced eeometrcs
Trojan drapestitch construction; blue gray.
brown $50
Evening star., 1952-11-23

18Th Embassy English Lounge Pajamas and rayon
blend navy wine. eold sizes from A to 89S
1871 Woodothan "Nukrk" White Broadcoth Shirt French
cuffs, details: sizes IA o IL 49S
l3-K Longchamps Silk Satin Tie blue. wine brown $50
3L Schck 30 Electric Shaver: shape fits the hand
snusly; AC or DC: precision 2M heads 245O
l3M Buxton Sttchless Convertible Blfod of saddle finish
cowhde. Gard, photo leather.covered for sep
arate Accommodates check book. Black. maho9-
any, tan 5OO key $50; boxed $50
l3N Hickok Custom American Alligator Belt piece.
Cold-finshed buckle; sizes 80 to a. Boxed 1000
1870 Imported Leather Stud Box; cowhde hazel
psskin; rayon-velvet lined with hinged damper $50
Sterling Silver Culinks; handmade in California 500
1872 Parker "Flaminare Butane Gas Lighter. brushed
chrome; wick liquid fuel; always clean, dry,
1850