davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Present $500 To
Breezy Meadows

The Professional Dressmakers
and Designers Guild presented
their second annual Spring fash
ion show Friday evening, March
6, At New England Mutual Hall.
The theme Of the show was "A
Trip to the Coronation" and ap-
propriate apparel designed by
members of the Guild were worn
by models introduced by Miss
Elna Lewis, Mistress Of Cere-
monies. An interesting feature
was the display Of original hats
by Lydia. The Swsrtz Brothers
provided furs for the exhibit.
Solos were rendered by Miss
Patricia Mscksy and Robert Low
ell.
The climax was the coronation.
The court attendants, in faultless
evening attire, gathered around
The throne, and Clarence R. Elan,
secretary Of the Governors Coun-
I'll Of Massachusetts,, crowned, the
queen, Miss Joan B. Clark.
A $500 check for Breezy Mead
lws Camp was presented TO Mr.
shelburn Of the Robert Gould
shaw House by Mrs. Edna NJ.
Morgan. founder and president
# the Guild
The guardian., 1953-03-14
ADVENTIST
YOUTH WEEK

March IA to 81 will be Youth
Week in the Berea Seventh Day
Adventist Church, TIA Shawmut
Ave, Roxbury, Elder Edgar A.
Lockett announced to his congre-
cation.
Designated as missionary vol
unteer week for Adventist youth
around the world, the week will
place strong emphasis on the inn
portance of greater spiritual de-
velopment for young people. The
minister listed three detectives
Q) To create a deeper interest
ard sympathy on the part OF
older church members for young
people. (2) To enlist the ener~
gies of the youth in church ac-
tivities. (3) To encourage the
youth to take a definite stand for
Christian principles.
Meetings will be held nightly
at 7:30 in the auditorium next to
the church, TIA Shawmut Ave.
All church members are urged to
participate in special PRAYER
bands preceding each meeting.
neighbors and friends are well
coined to attend the services.
Subjects for the week will up
hold the theme THE Holy Spirit
Guides Youth" Elder Lockett
announced. Last year more than
1000 young people chose Christ's
way as a result of missionary
Volunteer Week, he said.
On March 7th there were two
distinguished guests at the Berea
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
namely Elder Clark, Field Secre-
tary Of the Atlantic Union Coll
lge, and Elder Rollins Nesmith,
educational secretary of +he
Young PEOPLES Department. El-
der Nesmith was the speaker for
the day. His sermon was based
on the text from 2 Peter 3'19.
But Grow in Grace, and in the
KNOWLEDGE of Our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ"
The guardian., 1953-03-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall
SCOTT NEARING SPEAKS
THIS SUNDAY

what Is Happening in the
United States?' will be the sub
iect of the address by DR.. Scott
Nearing at Community Church,
Sunday morning, March Is at
1890 AM. DR.. Nearing, sociolo-
gist and former Professor of Eco
nomics at the Wharton School OF
Finance at the University Of
Penn, is the author of numerous
books of which his latest is, ECO
nomics for the Power Age. His
travels have taken him on many
occasions to Europe and Asia. He
has just returned from a six
months tour of the country from
Maine to the West Coast and
return through the southwest to
Florida and hence north through
the Atlantic States. Rev. Donald
G, Lothrop. minister. William
Flavin soloist. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and the
public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
So. End Churches
Observe World
Day OF Prayer

Church Women of the South
End observed the World Day of
Prayer Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8
Pm. at the Scotch Presbyterian
Church, w. Brookline and Ire
mont SITS.
The World Day of Prayer Ser
vice was created by the Church
Women of Africa and the theme
was walk as Children of Light"
Miss Agnes Cooper Of Monrovia,
Liberia, led the congregation in
Bible and Responsive readings.
Mrs. Mary Luck of Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Mrs. Madge
Johnson of Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church and Mrs.
Mary Breen of fremont Meth
odist Church gave brief medi-
tation messages on the Power
of Prayer in Personal Living
Universal Peace. Mrs. George
Bailey sang a spiritual of dedi-
cation. Churches participating in
the observances were as follows.
Scotch Presbyterian, Trem
Methodist, Peoples Baptist, Union
Methodist, Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian, Ebenezer Baptist,
and Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Methodist.
Choral music was rendered by
a special choir composed Of VOL
unteers from the choirs Of The
participating churches. Over 300
were in attendance. Mrs. 'Archi-
bald Macmillan of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church served as
chairman of the general planning
committee.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

w AL En- AA0h1lNGI IOIN
country we must note that even
then our country was a cosmo-
politan entity. Let's not lose the
freedom we won in the struggle
with England, Secretary of State
Edward J. Cronin said in his ad-
dress in st. Cyprian's Parish
Hall last Sunday night.
He was speaking at a public
meeting which was arranged by
Boston Literary and Historical
Association to honor the memory
of Crispus Attucks and the four
other first martyrs in the fight
for American independence.
Saluting the revered memory
of William Monroe Trotter and
the martyrdom of Crispus At
tucks at Boston on March 5, ITO,
the Rev. Roger Williams de-
cIared THE masses and maiori-
ty are always one hundred years
behind the prophet" One of a
long line of able and powerful
speakers the Rev Mr.. Williams
was followed by the Rev. Ma
than Wright, youthful rector of
st. Cyprian's Church, who uni
fled the gathering in spiritual
communion with his most fitting
| prayer.
| Piloted by Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward sister of William Mon
roe Trotter and Editor of the
| Guardian, the meeting with gen
eral arrangements by DR.. Charles
@. Steward, was one of the most
inspiring observances of its kind
ever held. Mrs Steward was in
troduced by Louis E. PaSco Sr.,
president of the Equal Rights
League.
| Atty. Julian D. Rainey hailed
the Guardian as emblematic,
"even as Crispus Attucks is en-
blematic," he said. I'VE are VIC
tins in the cause of freedom.
These are very serious days :.
days when nations are fighting
for power when peoples in
many countries are being crush
ed.P
Among the forceful local
speakers was Leon G. IOmax
prominent business and political
leader who complimented Mrs.
Steward, resplendent in a red
gown and new coiffure, a la
Mamie, for carrying on the
work her brother so nobly start
ed. at is wonderful the Guard
ian still continues to operate, .
he said. He paid tribute also to
Crispus Attucks and William
Monroe Trotter for the fight
they put ZIP to make this place
a better place for us to live in.
Coming from family of ora
tors, Lawrence Shubow. past
president Of the Jewish Peoples
Forum. said 1T is a great honor
to participate" Present in tht
: audience was Mrs. Shubow Il
hear him give the most illuminat-
ing account of the background
1 and death of Crispus Attuck'
heard here in a long time. Basins
his remarks on Bancroft's classi-
r cal historical record, young
Shubow who must himself be al
) historian, drew a dramatic pic.
ture of the cold wintry night anC
the events that led to the dealt
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Dedication

Continued from Page One)
delphia will deliver the Dedica-
tory Address. DR.. Roland Hayes,
nationally known tenor, is the
honorary chairman, and AMrs.
Carrie Satterwhite will serve as
mistress of ceremonies.
All Churches, Fraternal and
Civic Groups are asked to be on
hand to help with the establish
ing of this Music Center.
Former students are asked to
contact Anna Bobitt- tt-Gardner i'm
mediately.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
30 KeniIWoFth Sfreet
Rep. W. Frederic Fisher

NIU. ". fTEUETTC r T57TET
FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST
A Fellowship Breakfast will be
served by the Brotherhood Group
Of Christ Temple Church, 80 Ken
ilworth St, Sunday morning,
March 29, at 800. Subscription
$3.50. There will be Guest Speak
ers from out of town. Come
Brethren and enjoy yourselves.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Emeritus

(Continued From Page y
and choirnaster. On Thurs
day evening, March 10, az 500
pm. the Rev. Alexander Ste
wart. Rector of st. Margaret's
Episcopal Church, Bronx, New
York. will preach. The Litany
will be sung in procession. The
film, king of Kings will be
shown following the service at
.8:45 PM. in the Parish Hall
under the auspices of st. Mary's
Guild.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

VI. TROTTER STEWARD
Editor of Guardian, secretary
of Equal Rights League, read
ing Governors proclamation
in l945 the year her sister, the
late Bessie Trotter Craft from
New York, read late Mayor
LaGuardis's March 5 mes
sage to Massacre Day indoor
meeting in Faneuil Hall.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

IF fate throws a knife at YOU,
there are two ways Of catching
it: by the blade and by the
handle"
The guardian., 1953-03-14
DIV CAsEY

Thinking back 70 Colonial
days and that Crispus Attucks
died in the early struggles of the
The guardian., 1953-03-14
O'BanyOun's Observations

All out for the three Comedies,
written by Hal DeMund, and to
be presented Thursday, March
IS, at Concord Baptist Church,
information of which is given in
the ad on another page. The de-
mand for a repeat performance,
following the premiere, is an
evidence of the hit which the
entertainment makes. Hal has
assembled a bunch of willing and
cooperative players who are con-
vincing now. What will they be
after few more performances?
I promise you that they will go
places and do things. Come and
look us over.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
LEST WE FORGET

LEST WE FORGET
BY ST. CLAIR KIRToN
How could we ever forget them?
Those folk Of yesteryear
Who with true patriots courage
AS men who knew no fear
Lashed at that grave injustice,
That formidable foe
To this or any nation
That tolerates jim Crow
How could we ever forget them?
Shaw Swain, Scott and HILL
And William Monroe Trotter-
Alas How very still
They lay in yonder country
Amid radiant glow
Their spirits lead us onward
To nullify Jim Crow.
Where in this fruitful country,
Guardian of liberty,
Where "notherncrats and dixiecrats"
Boast of Democracy
Where is there room for bgots,
Who civil rights refuse
While the prestige of our nation
Suffers scathing abuse?
Morgan, Simpson, Feurtado,
Crawford, Grimke salute;
Wilson, Morris and Brigham
All, men and women of good repute
Come hither sing an anthem
To all those heroes brave,
And place their names in the hall of fame
For of their best they gave!
The guardian., 1953-03-14

Whenever I have heard Sarah
E. Mckenzie sing she has made
such an impression upon me that
/ have asked her to do number
at my service some time. She
graciously promised to do so, and
now we have Der scheduled to
sing "He Was Despised' for me,
Sunday morning, the goth, at st.
Paul A. M. E. Church. I am
looking forward to a great treat
at that time, and I would like to
give an opportunity to every one
else to get in on it. See you
there?
The Liberal Arts Club met
Sunday, the 9Th, at the home Of
Una Bell 108 Crawford St., Rox-
bury, with Pres. John Powell
in the chair. Much business was
transacted; a feeling of fellow
ship and cooperation dominated;
a delicious collation. followed the
meeting. Their next public ac-
tivity will be Sunday, the 22nd,
and hope to have full particu-
lars for you in the next issue Of
4ba GUARDIAN
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Police, Tracing TV Set, Find
House Full of Stolen Furniture

on the set and traced it to her
home.
Over the weekend they went
to the home posing as T'V repair
men and checked the set. The
serial number conceded with
that on the "hot" set, but they
had no arrest warrant. Then
they became suspicious of the
furniture in the house.
General Assignment Squad
detectives obtained a warrant
and discovered that the furniture
appeared to be that taken from
the model home.
They returned to the D street
address. The Curtis woman
wasn't home and the television
set had disappeared, But they
found Charles j. Kessler, Al,
and the furniture.
Kessler was held under $4,000
bond by Municipal Court Judge
Thomas C. Scalley yesterday and
his hearing was set for May 5.
Prince Georges County police say
he took a moving van to, the
model home and drove off with
over $1,000 worth of furnishings.
Held for Fairfax County police,
Miss Curtis was to appear in
Municipal Court today for a re-
moval hearing.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

and through traffic around Washington and
the heavily populated portion OF suburban
Montgomery County. The highway system, Of
the District of Columbia represents more
adequate highway plan than is enjoyed by most
metropolitan cities but it ,cds designed for the
era of hOrse-dra,Un Uehicles, and its arterial,
or through traffic connections or facilities are
not adequate to the traffic of today, and ,ciH
PrOUe increasingly incOnUenient and made
quate for the motor traffic OF the future. This
is traffic burden and creates a hasard that
attaches eUery motor trip in and out Of Wash.
ingtOn.
The Maryland Stote Roods Commission should
be commended for pIdnning this vito Route 240
to reach Iocotion so convenient and central for
so mony tens Of thousands of citizens.
Congestion is ,cOrse and continues getting
tUOrse sUithin the District than it is in the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs, and the
government of the District has alLOUed this
alarming condition to derelOP.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Unruh' S Father Fined
500 in Auto Death

The father of q C a m d e n
IN. j. ex-serviceman who killed
13 persons in an insane spree
three and a half years ago was
fined $100 yesterday in connec-
ton with a fatal accident in
nearby Maryland.
Samuel S. Unruh, now of Mill
vile, N. j., also was charged with
manslaughter. but that case was
dropped on recommendation of
the State during yesterdays
hearing in Hyattsville Police
Court.
In September, 1949, tragedy
struck the Unruh household
when Harold Unruh, %. went
berserk and shot 13 persons to
death on a busy Camden street.
He now is in a New Jersey hos
pital for the insane.
His father was charged with
failing to file a certificate of in
surance in Maryland after a
truck he was driving collided
with a motorcycle on Route l
March 10. Karl F. Nilsson, 81.
of Maspeth, N. Y, the cyclist.
died two days later.
Mr.. Unruh was released in
81 900 bond and returned volun-
tarily for the hearing before
Trial Magistrate w. Britton
Moore.
He was released today on $25
appeal bond so he might return
home to raise the $100 fine.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

Amazed police, tracing a stolen
television set, came across a
whole house full of furniture,
stolen all at once from a model
home in Riggs Manor, West
Hyattsville.
1t all started when Fairfax
County police issued warrant
for the arrest of Myrtis Curtis.
Is. colored, of the 900 block Of
D street S.W., charging theft
of a TV set.
In the District. 1t. A. D. Hit
and Detective Sergts. Walter
Cook and Sam Wallace got a line
s !
Evening star., 1953-04-07
We Believe

thot. if you as citizen, who is constantly re-
quired to motor into Washington, allow this
ovenue Of modern motor transportation to be
closed to you at this time, you will regret its
loss and suffer from its unovoilobiity for oil the
years to come.
You should support this t0r-sighted plan
of the Maryland State Roads Commission,
before this opportunity to use tast safe
route into Washington and return, or TO con-
veniently reach the same route for sCestern
traffic, is lost.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
We Believe

the Location Of Leg Of Route 240 is imperative
in the new U.S. route to the west. and that If the
proposal to built Route 240 into the center Of
suburban Montgomery County at the intersection
Of the Eost-West Highway and Rock Creek Park
is destroyed, there will be no other route to the
West remaining on the Bethesda, Chevy Chase,
or Silver Spring side Of Seven Locks Rood. Burn
ing Tree Golf Club, Bethesda Country Club. or
Rockville, depending upon where you will have
to drive to reach the relocated and modern Route
240.
The other leg Of the main ,Oestern highway
has been located to reach MacArthur Boule-
gard more than mile sUest of the District of
Columbia and the Maryland boundary, ,chich
is, generally speaking, at the Potomac RiUer,
about tiue miles sCest of the center Of George
tO,Un. This route is planned to cross the
Potomac into Virginia and to so take truck
Evening star., 1953-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY Z,

by nine southern Alberta dams
and power plants will be con-
trolled by a one-man push but
ton svs' .... to take nine
men to do the job.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Happy Is The Day
When baCkaChe
Goes AWAY .

Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, causes this important
function to slow down, many folks suffer nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect yeur kidneys if these condi-
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes andfil-
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Push-Button Power Dams

CALGARY (P.-Calgary Pow.
er Co. Ltd. largest supplier of
electricity for Alberta, will in
stall an automatic system where
Evening star., 1953-04-07
We Believe

thot unless the new duoI highway to the west,
Route 240, is built to reoch the intersection Of the
Eost-West Highway and Rock Creek Park. every
Iocol motorist who desires to use this modern
duol route to Frederick, Hoqerstown, Cumberland,
West Virginio and the west, will hove to drive
mony miles over coneested suburban streets,
either as far as the west side Of the Burning Tree
Golf Club, River Road, neorIy to the Bethesda
Country Club on BrodIey Boulevard, to some To-
cotton on Seven Locks Rood or to troffic inter-
change in the proximity Of Rockville.
This location, nOto approved by the Mary.
land State Roads Commission, of Leg B OF
Route 24O, to reach Rock Creek Park at the
East-West Highway, is being actively opposed
BY residents of suburban Montgomery County
and adjacent residential sections of Washing.
ton City tUhO, sUe believe do not realize the
large and continuing disserUice to their OWn
motoring safety and convenience their OppOsi.
ton may bring about.
routes through suburban Montgomery County by
Eost-West Highway ond Rock Creek Pork, but
WE are not advocating any portieuIor route. WE,
however, regard it as Of vtoI present and con-
stontly increasing future importance that the
improved Route 240 be conveniently od docent to
the people Of the residential communities Of Sill
yer Spring, Bethesda, Chevy Chose, Tokomo Park,
Kensington, Wheaton, all of northwestern resi-
dentiol Washington and Of adjacent western
Prince Georges County. The intersection Of Rock
Creek Park and the Eost-West Highway is the
most central and, consequently, the most conven-
lent Location to the vost majority Of the residents
of all these important oreos
During recent years the residents OF all
suburban Montgomery County and northwest
Washington received a severe setback to the
safety and convenience of their motoring ,Cllen
the relocation Of Route 1, the Washington
Parkway, ,UGs built some mile and half on the
far side of the Peace Gross at Bladensburg.
This means that this modern dual Washington
Parkway relocation is so far to the east of the
homes of the people of suburban Montgomery
County and of northwest Washington that they
undoubtedly ,Cill not use that portion bet,Ueen
Fort Meade or LAUREL and the District Of
Columbia.
The only troffic relief thot people Of suburban
Montgomery County and northwest Washington
will receive to motor to Baltimore or up the Alton
tic Seoboord will come from the foct thot Route
2o is now being built as modern straight, single
highway from Route 40 at Ellicott City through
Howard County into Montgomery County near
ForIond.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
We Believe

thot the west side Of Rock Creek Park within the
District Of Columbia is the only Location in which
a modern, duoI, Iimited-occess hiehwoy con be
built to move motor vehicles quickly and sofely
from the central and northwestern Maryland sub
urbs of Washington to Massachusetts, Avenue or
to K Street, or down the Mall into Constitution
Avenue.
So, ,Uhen Route 24O reaches the East.West
Highsray at Rock Creek Park, it is inevitable
that this fine, dual, Hmited-access, modern
highway sUiU be continued to the Potomac
River along the general alignment Of the ,Uest
side Of Rock Creek Park.
Modern, Iimited-occess highways and pork
woys have not destroyed the beouty Of parks in
New York Stote. Long Island, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. They have not destroyed the resi-
dentioI advantages Of desirable residential CON-
munties Iocoted even within several hundred feet
Of the park site. The result here in the environs
Of Washington City would be the some.
Euery mOtOrist should remember that
,Chere he nOW stops for t'centy traffic lights
bet,Ceen his home and his iUOrk each day, as
population and traffic increases, and more
lights installed, he lUiH be held up forty.
SIXTY, one hundred times each trip.
The only salvation for the continued obiIity
Of the people Of central suburban Montgomery
County to reach their places Of employment with
in forty minutes driving during rush hours. is the
construction Of this modern, limited-occess duol
highway along the general alignment Of the west
side of Rock Creek Park to the Potomac River.
Evening star., 1953-04-07

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
TheHurdWuy
TeIecoster, Himself,
Is Wired for Sound
BY the ASsociuted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Ever wonder about those tele-
vision newcasters who appar-
emily give out with q full Is
minute show without ever look
ing at a note or even q card
offstage?
Charles Arlington, announcer
and newscaster on KHJ-TV, has
perfected the trickiest gadget
yet. He spiels off for Is minutes
at a time, never flufing a word.
yet walking and looking all over
the stage.
Here's how he does It: In his
pocket Is a tiny radio receiver.
Wrapped around his waist are
a few loops Of aerial wire. High
overhead on stage is a trans
mitter relaying a message from
a recording machine. The re-
corder is playing back the script
that Charlie recorded perhaps
only five minutes before he
went on camera.
It takes considerable mental
quickness to be able to keep a
half sentence ahead Of the re-
cording. In one ear is one of
those new and nearly invisible
hearing aid plugs with an in
visible wire going down under
his collar to q coat pocket.
In brief. he is the "talkie"
end Of a "walkie-talkie."