davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Quaker Leader To Be
Speaker AT 81. Gyprians

Prospects for World Peace"
will be the subject of an ad-
dress to be given Sunday, June
IA, at IL o'clock in st. Cypri-
ans Episcopal Church, fremont
and Walpole Streets, Roxbury.
The speaker will be Mr.. George
Bliss, New England Regional
Director OF The American
Friends Service Committee and
member Of the Department of
International Relations of the
Massachusetts, Council of
Churches
other services at st. Cypri-
ans will be the Celebration Of
the Holy Communion at 7;30
am. Baptism during the II
o'clock service and Litany and
healing at 1880 pm. At the
evening service healing prayers
will be said by the Rector, the
Rev. Nathan Wright. Jr., and
a healing address will be given
by Mr.. Percival Addams, lay
reader.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Damnng Degradation i'm the U.s. Fight 1t
National Sorority In Hub June 26-20

Kappa Chapter OF Lambda
Kappa Mu Sorority will be Hos
tess Chapter at their 18th An
nual Conclave to be held June
rs, 27 and % at the Hotel Tour
aine, Boston.
There are to be three big af
fairs, namely, the Banquet, the
Formal dance and the Panel
Discussion. The management
especially desires that there be
good attendance at the Panel
and as for the Banquet the
speaker will be the we'll known
DR.. Van Waters Of who is a most
pleasing speaker.
Lambda Kappa Mu is compos-
ed of business and professional
women primarily interested in
promoting further educational
study in the business world.
This group, is outstanding ma
tionally for its contribution in
helping high school and college
girls. Qualified students are
chosen as worthy recipients OF
scholarships to further their
study in the fields of art, re-
failing, industry, and small bust
ness enterprises.
Locally, in 1852, Kappa Chap
ter recommended Miss Enid La
mos. a student of Girls High
School in Boston, for a national
scholarship. Miss LamS had won
a prize for a work of art from
the Boston Daily Globe. At the
1852 Conclave in Newark, New
Jersey, Miss Lamos was selected
as one of the outstanding stu
dents of the year and was the
recipient of three hundred and
fifty dollar scholarship.
Officers this year are: Mrs.
Eleanor T. Guilford, Basileus;
Mrs. Eleanor Jones, 1st Anti
Basileus; Mrs. Mereva P. Gibbs,
End Anti -Basileus; Mrs. Florence
Carey, Grammateus; Mrs. Viola
Mitchell, Tamiochus; and Mil
dred E. Davenport, Epistoleus.
Members include: Mrs. Nesta l.
Archung, Miss Sarah Conyers,
Mrs. Anne Holder, Mrs. Carolyn
Russell, Mrs. Winton Wade, Mrs.
Rebecca williams, Mrs, Dorothy
Mrs. Virginia Carleton,
Miss Clarissa Holmes, Mrs. Mar
jorie Fairhurst, Mrs Dorothy
Jefferson, Mrs. Nellie L. Reed,
Miss Lillian Roberts, Mrs. Mar
garet Tyrell and Miss Barbara
Williams.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Letters
APPRECIATION

APPRECIAIION
To the Editor of the Guardian:
Although the final report of
the 1853 Easter Seal Campaign
shows that we did not reach
our $S25,0O0 goal, it also shows
that we have raised more
money for the crippled and
handicapped of Massachusetts,
than ever before in our his
tory.
No small part of this is due
to the generosity with which
you treated the drive in your
newspaper. Inasmuch as ours is
a direct mail campaign-with
no personal solicitation of
funds-such publicity is essen
tial if we are to keep the work
of the Bay State Society for
before the public.
Please accept my very sincere
appreciation and that of the
Trustees and staff for all your
wonderful help in this great
campaign.
ALTON K. MARSTERS
1858 Campaign Chairman
The guardian., 1953-06-13
IN MEMORIAM

BY JULIA GOODRUM CORBIN
when I've a burden on my
heart
I close my eyes and say
Please keep me very close,
dear Lord,
And talk with me I pray.
"Please show me. just the way
to go
And just the things to do
And may I know throughout
the day
That 1 am safe with you
And once again come to
know
His promises are true"
Lovingly remembered by her
son and daughters,
EUGENE A. GOODRUM
MRS. BILLIE DIGGS BONNER
MRS. BLANCHE CARNEY
MRS. RUBY DAVIS
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Young Hub Diva
In Successful C0ncerl

In a program with choice Sc
leetions that fulfilled the high
expectations OF. Hub Concert
goers, Dolores Cobb, Boston's S
popular Coloratura Soprano,
scored in a concert held at the
Union Methdist Church, Friday
evening June 5.
Local music critics who have
observed this spirited prima
donna in recent appearances,
agree that she possessts a voice
that is singularly enhancing
Miss Cobb's audience was struck
with its vibrant quality the bell
like purity of her tone her inn
pecable intonation and the
faultless accuracy of her scales.
If there was one quality more
than another in Miss Cobb's
voice that invariably stimulated
the admiration and ecstatic de-
light of her audience, 1t was it's
full resonant warmth-a warm
tn, vibrant with luscious, pene-
trating volume, such as one is
accustomed to associate with
the song of the nightingale, She
sang selections from Donizetti,
Watts, Stickles, Mana yucca,
schubert, La Forge, j. D. john
son and Burleigh, with consum-
mate ease.
There was a. good sized aud
ience of both races that enjoyed
to the full the offerings by the
accompanist artist.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
CLARENCE
SOMME R RvILLE
Is DEAD

Clarence, HThe Mayor of Hum
boldt Avenue" Sommerville, died
suddenly last week. He was one
OF the greatest celebrities that
ever lived on Boston's Sugar
Hill He also was an ardent
Braves baseball fan. His never
ending distaste OF a racial dis
tinctive nomenclature for colored
peoplt will never be forgotten.
He was "dyed-in the wood"
Guardian champion OF this great
cause, fighting racial equality.
Admirers in all walks OF life
attended his funeral at the Nor
ris Davis Funeral Home. His
loud voice for Equal Rights"
will forever ring in the ears of
thousands, who knew him as a
brave man that never back
tracked for what he thought
was rikht in name and honor
of his race. The Mayor is
gone, but his memory will live
like that grand, campaigner for
Equal Rights, William Mon
roe Trotter.
Commencement days of col
leges and High Schools are in
full swing over our continent.
1t is doubtful If any other
big league players had more
moxie and CUTS when the big
hit was needed than the Red
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Grant A.M.E. Church
COR. WASHINGTON AND
NEWCOMBE STREETS
REV. S. McNEAL, PASTOR

Sunday, June 7. was a very
eventful day at Grant. 1t was
featured by the annual pay
ment Of individual and auxil-
iary conference claims which
were a great deal above and
beyond all expectations. The
church wishes to express its
gratitude to those who helped
make such a splendid showing
possible Rev. Walter c. Davis
of Charles st. AM.E. Church was
with us on Tuesday, June 9,
and along with part of his
congregation, joint AME.
"old Fashioned class meeting
took place. Rev. Davis preached
the sermon which accentuated
the necessity Of thinking on
the right things"
The fine spirit of eo-opera-
tion and fellowship was most
heartening. There was, among
other things. last week. a POP
Concert and Chicken Salad
fSupper on Thursday. June II
sponsored by Stewardess Board
No. l - Baptism and the re-
ceiving of prabationers into full
membership will take place
place Sunday morning, June IA
The pastor desires that Gram
go to Conference without hav.
ing one member on probation
/ II possible. The afternoon o.
Sunday, June "a. at 3 O'CLOCK
will entertain the Morning Stal
concert by the Charlotte E
& Gospel Chorus. presented il
France Missionary Society. Din
ner will also be served by the
Missionary Society. Sister An
ME Jones President. The Afri-
can National improvement As
ISOLATION. in cooperation witt
the pastor and members oi
Grant, cordially invite any in
terested person TO see movie:
showing real African Life, Back
ground and Progress uncensor-
ed. introducing the African Col
onies and their features. The
movies will be shown at the
church on Wednesday, June II
at 8 pm.
Thursday. June IS. the N. E
Annual Conference will convent
at Allen AM.E. Church. Prov
idence. r. l.. Rev. Kennie Bald
win pastor. The Grant AM.E
Church is happy to state tha
its very own Rev. L. S. McNei
has been selected to preach the
AnnualConference will cUnven'
/ conference and will be accom-
panied to Providence by th'
! Grant Gospel Churus. who vii
sing the songs Of Zion.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
DO YOU
KNOW MASS?

DO YOU KNOW THAT :.
The number of new dwelling
units privately undertaken in
Massachusetts during April was
practically even with the high
total a year ago Building
permit reports gathered by the
Department of Labor and In
dustries from 145 cities and
towns show slightly over 1000
new privately financed dwell
ings in April compared with
2OO3 for the month last year
A year ago there were per-
mits for 9S2 public hearing
housing units, but April this
year had none The balance
of the unemployment eompen-
sation fund in Massachusetts
on MAY 8 was s214,2S6 1918, an
increase of $S2,898,73O since
January and $54 200 1888 COM
pared with a year ago, as re-
ported by the Division of En-
ployment Security Fifteen
million pounds of fish were
landed in Boston in March at
an average price 81 per cent
less than a year ago U,
S. Office of Education reports
that the average expenditure
per public school pupil in Mas
sachusetts in the 1949- 1886
school year was $2S36.44, which
was 18th from the highest,
S295.O2 in New York, but well
above the United States az
erage, $2O8.S3
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Of Special Interest
TO COIOred Patrons

The mixed masters and nom
masters event of the Eastern
Sectional Tournament of the
National Bridge Association held
at Atlantic City, N. j.. May
3O-S1, was won by a Boston
team, Percy Crichlow and
ward for excellent play the
George Reed, and as a reward
for excellent play the team re
ceived the coveted trophy as
we'll as Master points.
Another Hub team, DR.. A. I.
Tucker and George Hill, finished
seventh. They will receive
Master points.
Eight members Of the Bos-
ton Contract Bridge ASsocia-
ton participated in the tourna-
ment. 1t Is a charter member
of the NBA and is proud to
have been able to bring home
the chief trophy.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Tribute
Continued on PaFe -Four

Continued on Pare -Four
These central facts with Inn
portant details Of the GUAR
DAMS 52-year carer we're
told to an audience in ST. Cy-
prian's Parish Hall, the last
Sunday afternoon in May. !
Speakers we're the Rev. George
L. Paine, the Rev. N. Wright
the Rev. william I. Reeves. Mrs.
John B. Hall, Mrs. obeline Lamb,
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin,
Mrs. Lillian Williams and others.
They related the hardships
Trotter had to overcome in
launching his publication, the
difnculties, opposition and vii
lification that were his lot as
he exercised leadership in the
battle for civil rights, cause
In which he pioneered; his
sacrifice OF his private business
and finances to keep the paper
from folding up" and many
other highlights. Trottor was
quoted as saying: 'I was be-
ginning to amaSS a fortune in
my business (real estste) when
the race problem called me and
I became absorbed in IT,"
The meeting Sunday, May 81
was birthday festival in honor
Of the late william Monroe
Trotter, founder and Sand year
Of the GUARDIAN. 1t wa'
sponsored by the Boston Equa
Rights League, the Boston Lit
erary and Historical Association
and a Citizens Committee of 200
Louis E. Pasco, Sr., presided
assisted by Editor Maude TrotteI
Steward. Light refreshments
we're served during the opening
period.
In further tribute a sizeabls
collection was raised, Con-
en.A John w. McCor-
mack.Ai letter enclosing q
contribution. wrote:
Il am pleased to join with
you and the many other sup
porters of the GUARDIAN in
expressing to you my congrat-
Second Anniversary of the pap
er. The fine ideals Of freedom
and justice for all our citizens
which prompted the late VIII
liam Monroe Trotter to publish
the GUARDIAN, are still en-
bodied in the GUARDIAN OF
today. 1 am confident that
the GUARDIAN viii remain a
strong beacon Of strength for
all citizens, for many years to
come"
1--WE hope you Cthe editor
and the GUARDIAN will forever
live" said Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lamb in a note with a contri-
button. Former State Repre-
sentative Timothy T. McInerney,
a donor, and several GUARDIAN
readers outside Massachusetts,,
sent kilograms and letters Of
congratulation and encourage
ment.
ment. More of which will ap-
pear in a later edition With
statement Of money received.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Court Ban
Continued From PaEe One

Continued From Page One
caused visitors to Washington,
the Capital Of all the people of
the. United States. Color dis
elimination is openly practiced,
despite the known disgrace cast
upon the whole nation. Not
able instances Of efforts by Ma
tional leaders to get something
done toward ending Washing
tons Color Bias are recalled by
the Supreme Courts unanimous
ruling. President Truman was
an outspoken foe of discrimin-
alton. President Eisenhower in
his inaugural address said:
"I propose to use whatever
authority exists in the office OF
the President to end searess-
ton in the District OF Column
bia, including the Federal Gov
ernment, and any segregation
in the armed forces"
The Court movement against
Color Bias in cafes was begur
by local residents and local Of
ficials but later had the suppor'
of National Government forces
Attorney General Herber
Brownell hled a brief sskini
the Supreme Court to upholS
the old District Assembly law
forbidding discrimination il
restaurants, hotels and othe
public places because OF race o
color. There is long, IN
broken line Of decisions Of thi
Court which upholds the powe
of Congress under the Constit
ution TO delegate TO the Fed
eral territories, including tn
District of Columbia, authorit
to IegisIate on local matters
Brownell argued. (The Caurt G
Appeals had ruled that it coul
not delegate legislative power:
The District of Columbia is o
the same footing as other Feec
!eraI territories. Several terri
. tories have enacted laws pro
hibiting racial discrimination j
places of public accommoda
tion," Brownell argued, and hi
argument was sustained by tn
Court OF last resort.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

I men in HnifOrm and ammunition
Sound defense also demands
Jobs, earning power and high
morale Of our citizens" assert
ed Lane.
As the federal government
has failed to take action, Lane
is now introducing legislation
for that purpose.
Lanes bill would amend the
Defense Production Act to make
industries planning to locate,
modernlze, or expand in dis
tressee areas eligible for cer-
tlficates OF necessity, on the ba-
sis OF a domestic emergency.
In such localities this would
apply irrespective Of the type
Of goods they manufacture,
whether for military or civilian
needs.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
O'BanyOun's
Observations

On another page you can see
an ad announcing the DeMund
comedies which will be given
June II, and June IS, at Western
Avenue Baptist Church Cam
bridge. I am told that they
To avoid missing anything. The
have a Junior Church, which is
sponsoring these programs for
the new organ fund. These
comedies are creating such a
comment. I will say that there
sensation that they need little
will be comedies eaehnight,
and there will be no repetition;
cast seems to catch the spirit of
so you must make both nights
Hal DeMund, the author, and
put themselves into the perfor-
nance like veterans. Remember,
l am warning you!
The William E. Carter Aux.
No. is. American Legion staged
their Annual Tea, last Sunday,
in Ebenzer Church, and Won
derful sight 1t was. Everything
was done to the Queens taste.
Mrs. Victoria Pyburn was chair
man, Mrs. Betty Crudup was
Mistress of Ceremonies, and
address of welcome was deliver
ed by Mrs. Anna Mallory, PreSi-
dent. Soprano solo by Miss
Helen Jordan, accompanied by
Miss Norma Jrdan, readings by
Mrs. Susie Lewis tenor numbers
by Mr.. John Powell, were cli-
NAKED by d. period of laughter
insugurated by Mr.. Harold
DeMund's jokes, and interSpers-
ed with suitable songs. The
main address was by Mrs. Inez
A delightful social
hour followed, with refresh
ments.
Joyce OBanyoun, niece, OF |
Greenwich, Conn, was among
those who received degree from
Howard University, last Friday.
was unable to accept the inyi-
,ation to attend the commence
nent. but my heart was with
1er all through She is the
laughter of my brother Simon.
Ind Alyce Van Dyke) OBan-
roun.
The pupils of Elizabeth Ger
main Wheatley will take the
tage Sunday, the 21st, at Zion
She has developed
many pupils of merit, and with
fladys Marine Fuller, assisting
lrtist, and Gladys Perdue ac-
.ompanist, you may be assured
II a profitable afternoon.
The Annual Dance Recital of
lima Lewis School OF Music
hapes up like the best ever,
his year, and it will be interest,"
ng to observe the performances
dvertised on another page of
he GUARDIAN Thursday, June
8, Jordan Hall.
The guardian., 1953-06-13


PLAINLY Lane told congress
the textile industry is on the
way out Of the New England
area. Other industries must
take their place. And by taking
over ancient plants that would
add 10 the cost Of production" /"
New England must attract
new industries, Lane said, by
offering inducements for them
to locate where so much skill
led labor is waiting to assist
them.
The federal government is
cognizant of the textile indus
try's gradual departure from the
north, said Lane and has pro-
missed to help. aBut so far 1t
has done nothing" declared
Lane. 1T has helped other re-
gions. 1t can help New Eng
land"
Lane proposes that the As
sistant Director for Production
ONCE of Defense be directed
by congress TO issue certificates
OF necessity to corporations who
will build new plants in New
labor-surpluss areas.
In his fight to aid New Eng
land Lane told congress that ]
the nations security demands {
The guardian., 1953-06-13
CARD ooF THANK

The husband Of the late Mrs.
Mary c. Edsy Murray wishes 70
express his thanks and appri-
citation to all his relatives,
neighbors and friends for their
kindness shown him in the loss
Of his beloved wife.
GEORGE c. MURRAY
husband
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Joint Appeal
Continued from Page One

Last Sunday, June z, Rev. Mr..
LaviScount made history by IL
stening to himself preach. A
taperecording, fifteen minutes
timeless sermon was delivered TO
his congregation at the morning
service while the Reverend sat
and listened. Il was unique and
very inspiring. This recording
machine is owned, and vss Op-
Grated, by James Malone a
member OF st. Marks.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

New England herds annually
account for 2 billion pounds Of
butter. 2 million pounds Of
cheese and Is million pounds OF
milk powder.
The guardian., 1953-06-13

Children's teeth are more
likely to grow strong and
healthy II they get ample stores
OF calcium generously sup
ulied in milk, cheese, and ice
srean1.
The guardian., 1953-06-13
Lane Asks Federal
Factories For NE.

WASHINGTON, DC = Warning that the mlI m
dustry has definitely decided to leave the north Con-
Gresham Thomas J. urged Congress last week 10
build new manufacturing plants in New England as an
incentive for diversified Industries to locate in this area
The guardian., 1953-06-13
CAMP BARBER

IN THE BEAUTIFUL BERKSHIRE MTS.
25 Miles west of Springfield - R 81
Under auspices Of
HOME MISSION BOARD, AME ZION CHURCH
OPEN JUNE 7s TO AUG 30
RATES: Children to II yrs. $1,000 per wk.
Over IL slightly higher
For further Information Call Write
Rev. Jerome H. French 35z Walnut Ave Roxburv
Tel. GA 7-74SS - Camp Tel w. Granville 1880
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
At 4:30, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28

Mrs. Ernest Clayman and family
in Toledo.
Mrs. Wilson Yentz and son
Bobby and Mrs. Amelia Fuchs of
Sandusky, Ohio were Monday
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Lawrence Scofield left Sum-
day for her home in Stanford
Conn. after spending the past 2
months with her father August
Blatt Sr.
Mrs. Virgil Revenaugh was hos
tess to the Bridge Club" at her
home last Monday night Members
present were Mrs. Ed Sharpe, Mrs.
Ralph Lytle, Mrs. Rose Schultz
and the Misses Norma Gleckler,
italia and Bertha Worth, Mrs. Alma
Bense was substitute. Prizes
were won by italia Worth and Mrs.
Lytle. A dessert luncheon prece-
ded the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Darlington,
Christine and Susan spent Sum
day with relatives in Lima.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-28
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Past Presidents Farley was held
at the home of Mrs. F. E. Boomer
last Friday evening. Members were
Mrs. Paul Lockwood, Mrs. Wilbur
ApIing, Mrs. Chas. Leow, Mrs. Joe
Banchich, Mrs. Leroy Dirnberg,
Mrs. Edgar DEWITT, Mrs. Ed Sharpe,
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Mrs. Ivy Fehr
and Mrs. Orville Baldwin. Mrs.
George Grover past-president of
another post auxiliary was initi-
ated into the group. A short bus
mess meeting was conducted by
president Mrs. Wyatt after which
games and contest were played with
prizes being won by Mrs Leow
and Mrs. Banchich. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
at the conclusion of the social
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady
Marblehead, Ohio were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
,Ir. and Mrs. George H. Layman,
Gary, Susan and Paul were among
the Oak Harboretes who attended
the wedding of Miss Henrietta
Krist to Raymond Wolf of Oak Har-
Dor at Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Pemberville, Ohio last Sunday at
4 pm. and the reception which
followed at the American Legion
Hall.
Miss Agnes Duff left Wednesday
for California with her niece Miss
Patricia Duff of Detroit, after
spending the summer at the home
of her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duff. Agnes
will teach in Bakersfield, Califor-
mia and Patricia in Palo Alto, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe and
Debbie of Worthington, Ohio ar
rived Monday to spend few days
visiting with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Sharpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Quillin and
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters,
Sharon and David spent Sunday
eve in Toledo where they ate sup
per and afterwards attended the
Hot-Rod races at Raceway Park.
Miss Margaret Crieger spent
Sunday visiting with relatives in
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ward, Billie
and Darlene of Point Place spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Stamm n d family. Darlenne
stayed here to spend a week with
her uncle and aunt.
Ellen Kruger had barn dance
On Saturday evening, the occasion
being the eve of her fourteenth
birthday. Attending were Winona
Witter, Sarah Cain, Diana McCloud,
Joyce Fielder, Peggy Miner, Sally
Dietrich, Danielle Guntscb, Suzanne
Denhart. Betty Gnepper, Bonadine
Miller, Marilyn Winke, Judy Het-
rick and Sharon Winters. Jim
Garner, Lyle Ganske, Robert FURY,
Bob Wisen, Gary Baldwin, Rich