davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-08-29
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Walter C. Davis. Pastor

August %, Rev. Davis preach
ed in the morning on Lin
iting God" and in the evening
on "The Importance OF Little
Things of Life" Mrs. Priscilla
Goff transferred her member
ship from Mississippi. A sue
cesful Sunday School and Y.
P. D. Assembly of the Boston
District was held at Charles st.
Church August 2O-21, with Pre-
siding Elder H. L. Hart the
host and Miss Gladys R. Holmes,
District Church School superin-
tendent. The Passion Motion
Picture, "The Life of Christ"
shown and narrated by Rev,
Shack, replaced the Friday eve
ming Missionary sermon, and
was most graphic, beautiful
and enlightening. The young
delegates conducted themselves
creditably, presenting excellent
reports.
The Beach Party by Pastors
Aid Board on August 10 was
unique and succ essful, and will
be an annual event. Miss Lyn-
cite Thibodeau, 18 months old,
was Most Adorable contesting
beauty. Little Sylvia, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson,
in green satin sun suit fashion
by her mother, was crowned
Miss Charles ST." Young Alan
Hawkins was voted Mr.. Mus
cles." Each little contestant re-
ceived gift. Mrs. Mildred Dent
rates special thanks for the
beautiful scenery, complete with
beach, sand, sand, shells, ocean,
etc,
The happiness of the children
it is hoped repaid the moth
ers for their efforts.
The Musical Tea by the Wild
ows Club August % was we'll
attended, with excellent talent
-ClarisSa ]. Holmes.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
THE ART OF HAPPINESS

Happiness is not something
that comes out of a clear sky:
1t has a cause = 1t has a rea-
son. One good and sure way
to bring it about is by the art
of forgiving and forgetting
past irritations. Every day, as
surely as the sun rises, some
unpleasant moments will arise.
If you store them in your mem
ory, you will have a heavy bun
die Of them. Sights and an
noyances are like this and hard
for some people to dismiss.
They hold to them for dear
life. One wise man puts it like
this = Forget yesterday and
live today. Happiness is the art
of never holding in your mind
the memory Of any unpleasant
thing that is once past"
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Do You Know Mass.

Boston stands as one OF the five
leading convention cities of the
United States, having close to
400 conventions year. Last
year the city entertained nearly
a quarter million delegates who
brought in more than $4,000,
600, as estimated by the Con-
vention Bureau Of Boston Cham
Der of Commerce. The Arrow
Steamship Line has inaugurated
fortnightly sailingS between
Boston and California ports.
More than $4,000 corporations
file tax returns in Massachu-
setts. Massachusetts, is
known as having the best
striped bass fishing of any
coastal state. Governor Herter
has just ordered a three year
survey, with Federal assistance,
to best insure continued supply
of this important game fish.
Tourist summer reservations
show the biggest increase over
last year on Cape Cod, the Buzz
zard Bay area and the islands
of Marthas Vineyard and Nam
tucket. Massachusetts, "firSts'
in Americas iron and steel In
duStry include the first iron
works, Saugus 1914; the first
Matchmaking machine, developed
by Jacob Perkins of Newbury-
port in 1870; the first use of
iron for railroad rails, in Quincy
in 1925 and the first open hearth
furnace, Bay State Works in
South Boston in 1870. T.. The.
median age of Massachusetts
population for the census year
1850 was 32.8 as compared with
31.8 for 1910, and 2s.4 for 1880. i
The guardian., 1953-08-29
ST. PAUL
A. M. (. CHURCH
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning, to a
steadily growing congregation,
the pastor chose to discourse on
THE Call OF Adventure, bas-
ing his remarks on words found
in Genesis: /, 2, and dressing
up a pulpit grafton to the edi-
fication of all his hearers, as
usual. Both the Senior Choir,
and the Gospel Chorus contri-
buted highly appreciated num-
bers to the service. Much favor
able comment has followed the
reading of the church notices
by Weeden Paris, Jr. who in
PRODUCES a modern spirit with
his Good morning, st. Paul.
and continues to read with a
voice which projects and arti-
culates. At night the one hour
service was high lighted with a
highly spiritual discourse on II
know thy works in the setting,
Revelations 2: Ill, in which
the Pastor emphasized the vir-
tue of meeting and overcoming
the obstacles which are bound
to meet us, and the admonition,
'Be thou faithful unto death"
The Senior Choir furnished
music for this service. Rev. J. E.
Mckenzie, a pulpit guest at
both morning and evening ser
vices, had a few remarks of
good wishes and compliments to
the Pastor, and his administra-
tion.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

The regular hour Of Power
Meetings were held Wednesday
at the homes of Mrs. Allen, Ii
Vernon Street, and Mrs. NJ
Brayer OF l09 Worcester st,
with the following taking ac-
tive part in the services Mes
danes Galloway, Landly, Physic,
Bishop, Secretary Kay Dorsey,
Isabella Schenck, Dorothea AM
derson, MesSrs. Darby, Bowra,
Gibson, Minor and Bonds.
At the 9 pm. mid-week
preaching service at Union
Church the Rev. Kenneth Bow
en- Of hickory st. Center, Buff
falo. N. w, was the speaker.
His theme was: Christ in Your
Mortal Flesh"
A large number from the Cot
tage Prayer Friendship were
guests of Faith Tabernacle at
Stamford, Conn, last Sunday
morning. sunday evening, 9TH
er representatives visited the
Messiah Baptist Church in
Brockton. Spiritual contribu-
tions were made to the mid
week service, August 81, at Mas
sachuSettS Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, by friend
David Bowra and others.
Watch for the preaching serv-
ice announcements in this pa
per.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Reading the ad Of William
e. Garter Post outing which
will be held Labor Dayy, In
Lincoln Park, brought to my
mind the wonderful times I
have spent in that Park. There
is about everything a person
could wish for an enjoyable
outing, there, and you had bet
ter make arrangements to take
it In. Getting near last call for
outings for 1858, and the spon-
sors OF this one give assurance
OF good company, Get full in
formation from their ad in the
City News and govern yourself
accordingly.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Educators
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
visit 10 the Bay state, the guests
we're further delighted to meet
a few invited neighbors during
an informal lawn party with Mr.,
and Mrs. James Jubrey as hosts.
Among those present we're Mr..
and Mrs. John Wilkerson, Mrs.
Josephine Aliyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abner B. Jubrey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl States and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs.
Anita Saunders.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
GOLUM MBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

Last Sunday morning, accord
ing to- announcement, former
Boston clergyman, the Rev.
Charles H. Foggie, preached at
Columbus Avenue A.M.E. Zion
Church, Rev. DR.. James c.
Brown, pastor. Rev. Foggie was
at Rush A.M.E. Zion Church,
Cambridge, before going to
Pittsburgh, Pa, to pastor the
Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church
there. There was a large con-
gregation to greet the visitor
who delivered soul stirring
sermon on the theme God An
swers Prayer" from Psalms
9l:1-t6. He said that whenever
we have trials and fluctuations
we should enter our secret
closet and pray and talk with
the Lord for God answers
prayer. The sermon touched the
hearts of all and three persons
answered the invitation to come
forward and unite with the
church. They were Cornella A
Brown, Lizzie Powers and Lar
ry Walters, who is blind physi-
eally but not spiritually. He
was escorted to the front by
Mrs. Hodsden, the reporters
mother, as the church folk
shouted for Joy. In spite OF hi
handicap, brother Walters i,
going to join the Gospel Choir
His action in joining the church
and the choir made the mem.
bers stop to take inventory o.
themselves. Those who arr
blessed with sight should ceast
complaining and take part II
the church activities. Music
was provided by both choirs
Rev. Foggie had all his famil!
with him, including his wifi
and his parents, also tive
J friends, Rev. Ralph Nathan anS
! Rev. scott. After the service tn
visitor was greetey by his oil
and new friends and all lool
forward 10 another visit from
. him.
The guardian., 1953-08-29


- These nourshng bars also good answer to the
:. re after-schOOl cry, 'Im hungry :,
always need for yummy cookies The spicy goodness q
Fruit Spice special friend Nuts and rals ad
crunchness u favor to these quickly prepared bars 4ou
fnd these welcome filler for the cookie jar
surprise package each day be tucked in the lunch box
different Stick chunks of pineapple chese or
whole picked beets on wooden picks Wrap IN wa%a pspe
hungry apptes morning Of hard play and work fa Gr Or aen
appetite high the 0table list There will be many reGusss
for Fruit Spice after you've tucked them IN the uch DoH
These spice hearty enough to include in dads
lunch pail. ~, -. IL.
There will added food iron in these spicy bars when you maze
The its bit
iron requirement. When cooking and baking with enriched o9
YOU offer family of amne roavn and nlaclnhe
for healthy bodies and appe
When there's bake cookies cakes for the school uneh
let the baker He variety of cookies cakes and pies
from which for those lunch box desserts
Pack plenty punch the school lunch 1t OF for those
lively schoo-age children
FRUIT SPICE BARS
site enriched Hour q brown
iateboon
nSat eggs
Z TEASPOON ginger u teaspoon
shotenng
u chopped
St together Soda salt and to eesmed mixture mixing we'll
ginger together shorten Fold IN rasns and nuts
and until light and batter IN creased pam XXI ne
fluffy Add moaes Blend we'll Bake moderate oven (ooOfJ
vanilla extract. Mix 80 minutes. Cut in bars.
mixture gradually Makes q bars, lx3% inches
The guardian., 1953-08-29

Canberrs The Australian
government has chartered the
1900 ton Danish motor vessel
Kista Dan for an expedition
TO Antarctica. The ship, one Of
the most modern in the world,
can be navigated from the
crows nest. II has the latest
radar. gyro-compass and echo
sounding gear, and a range Of
1850 miles.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson has added a
tonsorial diner facility to- his
emporium. All of the artists
/ between haircuts, shampoos and
shaveS gather at the round
table in the back room to enjoy
their lucious snacks. Bountiful
home-cooked It'd bits are gar
nered by the respective artists
to share and share alike in this
galaxy OF food enjoyment.
Parker &C." one Of Boston's
finest, stages day-off ice cream
parties for scores of youngsters
on his route in the Station
10 District. When the hour ar
rives for his usual appearance
at the Bay State Drug Mart, a
delegation of drooling tads
greet him. Bill" Brown and
your columnist line them up
for Parker's ice cream cone
feast.
Your coluniSt dined with his
former high school classmates,
Chief Justice Allyn L. Brown.
Connecticut Supreme Court,
and Msgr. Joseph S. King, re-
epectfively, at the Algonquin
Club and Parker House this
week, The former is attending
the Diamond Jubilee conven-
tion of the American Bar As
sociation. Msgr. King is attend
ing a Catholic charitable con-
ference st. Louis will be
your columnist's temporary ad-
dress next week. The American
Legion National Convention will
be in session there starting
August 81, ending September 4.
An interim air-mail news cast
will follow on arrival to the
Mount City A side trip to
Denver, Col, or Washington, D.
c., may be arranged for a long
scheduled conference with Pres
ident Eisenhower after the Le-
gion Convention adjourns.
Madam L. G. w. Banks Per-
kins Hotel Lucille housed many
of the noted guests during
June, July and August. Among
them were; Alex. Pimpez, Wood
side, L. T.; DR.. and Mrs. A. G
Bacoats, Tulsa, Okla; Blanch
Jackson, Battle Greek, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brown
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Oak
ltnd, Calf; James Lightfoot
Baltimore, Md, Earl w. Jack
son, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mitchell
Armour, New Orleans, La; Har
ry Richardson, Richmond, Va.
Isiah Cleckby, Toledo, Ohio
Fred Gardner, Detroit, Mich.
| also Rev. T. L. Battle, Newark
) N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reins
: Charleston, s. c.; Walter Wash
t ington, Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.
: and Mrs. R. L. Griffin, Cleve
2 land, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. c. D
i HudginS, Los Angeles. Calf.
; Annie Dell Porter, Houston
: Texas; Rufus Seay, st. Peters
] burg, Fla; Jane E. Agnew. New
l berne, Ala. Also Arnold Ayers
> Red Bank, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs
2 H. S. Tooms, Texarkana, Texas
J. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Washing
ton, New York, n. Y, and De
:. tective Guy E. Cameron, Buffa
S 10, N. Y.
The after Labor Day tourag
:. surge from New England ami
E points North, including Canada
e will be 1858 memory for thos
= who seek all season balm
4 weather. We don't envy thos
: who can't Withstand frigid mort
! winds.
/ MORE NEXT WEEK.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
DORCHESTER VETERAN
AWARDED ARMY MEDAL

Cpl. Lewis H. Atkins Of N
Wayland Street, Dorchester, re-
entity back from Korea, was
awarded the Army's Bronze
Star Medal.
The presentation was made
at City Hall by Mayor John B.
Hynes. The Corporal's moth
er, Mrs. Wilhelmina Atkins, and
soldiers who served with him IN
Korea witnessed the presenta-
tion
The guardian., 1953-08-29

The Bronze star Medal was
awarded Atkins "for highly
commendable conduct on the
field of battle in Korea" He
also received the City of Boston
United Nations in Korea Medal
as did Sgt First Glass Will
liam F. Madden. Two other
veterans from Korea present
were Cpl. Joseph G. Picardi
and Sergeant Alfonso Holicka.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
Women OF Hole

Continued from page one
.ector OF the Robert Gould
Shaw House Nursery School for
he past % years, wes recently
appointed to a high post as
executive Assistant of the AS
ociated Day Care Services of
Metropolitan Boston. Starting
With her duties on March !,
he serves with Mrs. Marion
say Butler with ofiices in the
United Community Services
suilding, IA Somerset Street,
soston.
Mrs. Mitchell played a very
important part in the founding,
development and growth Of the
Sobert Gould Shaw House Nurs-
nv School. During World War
/, she organized an Institute
or Child care Volunteers, and
aas been instrumental in build
ng various educational pro-
ects which brought her recog-
lition In this field. She has
,een a Lecturer at Wheelock
College, a Nursery Training |
school OF Boston, for Communi-
" Parent Teacher groups on
,arious aspects of child growth,
development and handling, and
aas organized many workshops,
,anel discussions, Institutes, and
ecture series for teachers, the
shaw House Nursery School
Parent Education group, stu
dents, and special courses for
Mothers Helpers. She also serv-
I'd in the capacity of Supervisor
Tor college Students in train
Ing,
A graduate of Talladega Col
lege with. an ALB. degree, she
aolds the degree of Master OF
Education from Boston Uni
versity.
Born at Daytona Beach, Fla,
Mrs. Mitchell has had a quar-
ter century career as an Edu-
Gator, is associated with many
and civic organlza- n
ions and as a member Of st,
dark CONGREGATIONAL Church, 3
1oxbury. Past afiliations in q
lude membership on the Mas r
achusetts Committee Of the \
1hildren's Mid-Century Confer
.nce; Vice President Of the
Board Of Directors Of the
YW.C.A. and Chairman Of its
Public Affairs Committee; the
Committee of the
Boston Association OF Nursery
Education; Treasurer Of the
Alumni Association Of the
Nursery Training School Of Bos-
ton; 6 years member OF the
Board Of Directors Of the Great
er Boston Community Council;
past Basileus of Psi Omega
Chapter OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority and m ember
of the community Relations
Committee of Greater Boston.
At present, Mrs. Mitchell serv-
es on the Board of Directors
OF the United Community Serv-
ices Of Metropolitan Boston; as
Secretary of the Board of TruS-
tees of the James Jackson Put
nam Children's Center; on the
Board of Directors of Lincoln
House; member of the Roxbury
Conference Group of the Fam
lily Society of Greater Boston
and the Child Care Council of
the United Community Sery-
ices.
In accepting the post of Ex-
ecutive Assistant OF the Asso-
ciated Day Care Service, Mrs.
Mitchell stated, The challenge
Of the new Job offers an ex-
panded range of service"
She is the wife of Atty. Jo-
seph S. Mitchell, former menu
Der Of the Parole Board and
Secretary of the Governors
Council. They have two grown
children, a daughter, Laura
wife OF the famous athlete
"Brud" Holland, and a son, Jo-
seph s., Jr., a Law School
graduate. The MitchellS live at
1s waumbeck Street, Roxbury.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

l met the mother Of one OF
our outstanding pianists. and all
round musicians, one day last
week, and she was telling me
that her boy, who is in the
Army, writes her bulletin
of activities every day. Think
OF that. No wonder he is good,
having such dutiful feeling for
his mother. He will soon re-
turn TO civilian life, and I pre-
dict continuation Of his me-
teoric rise in his profession,
You're right. 1t is Buckner
Candy.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

What is your definition of a
foolish question:" It appears
that any one who asks you
something he doesn't know,
and that you happen to know,
is asking you a foolish ques-
ton. Do you give direct an
swers to questions asked you
Or do you ask What you ask
me that forq'', or "'You know
without ssking?" Try assum-
ing that question is asked
honestly, for the purpose of
gaining Information, save time
and words by Yes" or NO"
answer, or by supplying the
requested information, if you
know it. see how it works.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

A new twist to Vineyard fish
ing was brought out this week
with the landing of 1l-pound
tautog. David Reese, 18-year-old
summer resident of the fash
ionable West Chop colony and
of Wilmington, Del, reported
that he Speared off West Chop
a 11-pound tautog using a
snockle breathing apparatus,
fms and power spear.
The guardian., 1953-08-29
IN MEMORIAM
1853 = AUGUST = 1853
In loving memory of
MRS. MARGARET JACKSON

Through sleepless nights and endless
days,
Through time that healeth all,
Oh loye that comes from the Divine
Pray help us when NC call
Breathe strength into our very souls.
We cannot bear alone
The heavy burden God has sent
In taking you. our own.
"Thy will be done" we've said each
day,
Repeating the Lords prayer.
Yet when His viii comes in our lives
And asks our hearts 10 share
The treasure He, Himself, has given,
Our hearts are torn with grief
In losing one so dear TO ms
Whose life was all too brief.
God give us strength TO bear this loss
And mend our broken hearts.
Teach us to know Nell meet again,
Dear one, where'rs thou art.
Gone but not forgotten by
HOWARD JACKSON,
Husband
SARAH LYONS,
Mother
MARIE JACKSON,
Granddaughter,
The guardian., 1953-08-29

n YOU want to buy, sell or
swap any personal property use
the classified pages Of our news
paper.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

Sometimes doctors don't tell
the patients the bad news about
what ails them, but they al
ways give the nill straight from
the shoulder.
The guardian., 1953-08-29

Sift together -four, soda, salt and
ginger. Cream together shorten
ing and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add molasses. Blend well.
Add eggs and vanilla extract. Mix
well. Add flour mixture gradually
The guardian., 1953-08-29

to ereamed mixture, mixing we'll:
Fold in raisins and nuts. Spread
batter in creased pan, 7Xll inches.
Bake in moderate oven (350'F,)
80 minutes. Cut in bars.
Makes q bars, 1x3A inches.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16
Ubert-Knoit Nupiials
Celebrated july IL

Miss Lila Knott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Knott of
Bemidge, Minnesota became the
bride of Elmer Ubert, son of Mr..
Ferdinal Ubert of Catherine,
Kansas in a lovely candlelight
service Saturday, July II at st.
Michael's Catholic Church in Pal
mer. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. James P.
Snead.
For her wedding the bride,
given in marriage by her father,
wore a white ballerina length
dress of nylon tulle and lace, Her
finger-tip length veil fell from
a crown of seed pearls. She car
ried bouquet of white gladioli
conferred with white orchid.
Her maid-of -honor was her sis
ter, Miss Geraldine Knott for the
University of Minnesota. Another
sister, Miss Rose-Eileen Knott
from Los Angeles, California was
her bridesmaid. Their gowns were
fashioned alike in orchid taffeta
with net over-skirts. Orchid
gladioli and white lace made up
their bouquets.
Bruce Murray, friend of the
bridegroom wa best man. Otto
Koghile was usher.
The brides mother wore dress
of aqua colored silk crepe print
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was of white gladioli.
The church was decorated with
white and orchid gladioli and
white tapers. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
Palmer Elks lodge. The beauti-
full four-tiered wedding cake was
made by the brides father.
Mrs. Lottie O'Brien, Mrs. Hen
Y Harrison and Mrs. Al Mathe
on presided over the refreshment
able. The guest book was pre-
ided over by Mrs. Marge Cook
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16
HON Z MAKERS CLUB
NOTES
Mary Lou Rideout
July is Picnic Month

July has been designed as Ma
tional Picnic Month. There are
too many months when we must
be eating in so let us 60 over
board this summer and enjoy the
out-of-doors. There's something
about meal cooked and eaten
out-of-doors that whets the ap-
petite and makes for good times
and warm memories.
But there are some "musts."
Successful picnics must be fun
for the whole family-mother in
cluded. Mother will want to re-
sort to some packaged prepared
foods, so the family can take
off on very short notice instead
of hours of preparation. Cook
foods at the picnic site. A good
fire is must. Glowing Goals are
best to cook over. They are hot
and give even heat. It's convent
ent to have a rack for holding
cooking utensils over the Goals.
You can make one easily by bolt
ing three large shelf brackets to-
gether at the ends to form tri-
pod. Or just use rack from an
old stove Or refrigerator and
place it over the hot Goals on
rocks or on two green logs.
A combination stove and skill
let can be made from a No. 10
can; you can fry bacon, eggs,
hamburgers, steaks and pancakes
on it. Cut a door about four in
ches square on one side, at the
open end. Use tin ships and wear
heavy gloves. Next, use an oil
can opener to cut about five
triangular holes on the other
side of the can near the top to
make draft. Build a small fire
under the can, feed it with small
sticks through the door, and cook
your meal on top of it.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16
WINS PLANE MODEL
IN LABEL CONTEST

Winner of the dog food label
contest recently sponsored by
Koslosky's grocery department
was Henry Gallant of Palmer.
His prize was supersonic Spit
fire F-65 jet plane model, COM
plete with motor. He had turned
in total of 66 labels to win the
contest. Fifteen boys entered the
contest, including two youths
from Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1953-07-16
SORORITY CELEBRATES
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Member of Theta Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi and their families will
enjoy a Birthday picnic" at the
Moose Creek picnic grounds Sun
day, July 49, Each member is
asked to take food and utensils
for her own family.
The picnic, scheduled to start
at noon, is in honor of the local
chapters birthday. Organized in
Palmer in July, 1850, the chapter
has been active in cultural and
civic activities ever since.
Members were reminded of the
regular meeting to be held Mon