davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-09-05
CARD OF THANKS
Cleveland |. WaIcOit

Cleveland L. Walcott. long
time member of st. Paul A. M.
e. Church, and Choir, Cam
bridge, departed this life,
Thursday, August 81, after a
long illness. His popularity
among his many friends was
attested by the attendance at
the Church, Monday, August
81, when the funeral service
was conducted by the Pastor,
Rev. c. B. Barrow. The pas
tor delivered a touching eulogy,
a solo was rendered by Ever
ton C. Johnson, and the full
choir furnished musical back
ground. Interment was in Cam
bridge Cemetery. and the ef-
flcient Earl S. Johnson OF 1sO
River Street, Cambridge, was
undertaken in charge.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. ME-. CHURCH
ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Saturday, morning the
pastor released another jewel
on the subject, "A Good Thing,
in a Good Place, for Good
Reason" basing his discourse
on Psalms, 1911. The intense
ly hot weather has, so far, MADE
little difference in the size of
the congregation, and enthusi-
asm remains at the peak. Both
Senior Choir and Gospel Cho-
rus contributed musicl back
ground. Frank Bailey being at
the plano for the Gospel Cho-
rus. Pastor Barrow sang a solo
number preceding the Hymn OF
Worship. At night, Rev. H. L.
Parker spoke on the visit of
Nicodemis to Jesus, by night,
and drew many lessons on con
ditions in which "Ye must be
born again" should apply. The
Senior Choir supported iris
services also.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Fight Smear

Continued From Page One
versive. They cited that the
ell to charge the Guild as sub
white organization, American
Bar Association, had completely
discouraged colored lawyers TO
belong to it and Is almost en-
the organization Brownell spoke
tirely lily-white. And this is
before when making his charges
about the National Lawyers
Guild, which, on the other hand,
is interracial and simply airs
out problems as civil liberties,
etc. The Guild, of course, is not
to be confused with the National
Bar Association, which is head
ed by Dean Scovel Richardson
Of st. Louis, and is composed
entirely Of colored lawyers.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Know Mass.
DO YOU KNOW THAT

DO YOU KNOW THAT
Of the $8,385. 100000 total in
come which the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce estimated
individuals received last year,
75.5 per cent was from wages
and salaries, II from proprie-
tors income, 1875 per cent from
property income and 70 per
cent from all other sources. in
Guiding social security, veter-
anes payments, unemployment
compensation and welfore {.
A larger proportion of girls and
women appear to be turning to
factory instead of Office work.
The 1850 census shower that
30.5 per cent OF the female
workers in Massachusetts, were
operatives and 29.8 per cent
of the female workers in Mas
sachusetts were operatives and
29.8 per cent showed that sos
per cent OF the female work
ers in Massachusetts, were OPP
erstives and 1913 per cent were
clerical workers. whereas in
1910 the proportions were re-
versed Return OF merit
rating for employment COM
pensation tax, expected this
fall, can eventual save Mas
sachusetts employers many mil
lions Of dollers a year and 1t
will again put a premium on
regularity of employment i.
Marriages in Massachusetts, dur
ing the first six months this
year were nearly equal to those
year ago, drop OF only OF
per cent as reported by the U.
S. Public Health Service
Holyoke's latest industrial ad-
dition is the settlement there
of Laminated Papers, Inc, man.
ufacturer OF asphalt based
wrapping papers Hiacoomes
of Thomas Mayhew's flock on
Martha's Vineyard is recorded
as the first Indian convert to
Christianity in New England
and the first American to be
ordained a clergyman. Mission
ary work on the Vineyard be-
gan about 1912, some three
years before John Eliot preach
ed to the Indians at Nonantum.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
REV. E. A. LOCKETT,
Pastor

The F.B.I. sees in a return
to religion an answer to Amer
icas crime problem, Elder E..
A. Lockett, Pastor Of Boston
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
told his congregation this week.
Quoting J. Edgar Hoover, di-
rector OF the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation, the Pastor
said, there can be no doubt
that the advance In crime re-
suits from failure to teach
Christianity conyincingly. and
the one certain way to curb
this menace is to bring about
a return to religion as our
guide for living" As a means
of encouraging friendship Ell
der Lockett invited his mem
bers to participate in a neigh
borhood evangelism program
beginning Saturday, September
5. The members will endeavor
to visit every home in the vi
cinity this fall urging the ad-
option OF a systematic Bible
Study Plan. Robury will be
divided into territories, which
will be assigned to individuals
who will visit each home.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
GhiIdren's Program
Continued From Page One

Suh"iucu FROM rage Ohc
ward to each year by all the
children in the neighborhood.
And Of especial interest is the
fact that Mr.. Benjamin Nose
ley, prominent resident of Bea-
con Street, has provided the
gift to help carry on the an
nual Field Day This was a
most welcome surprise. Mrs.
Margaret Lewis, Pat Toy Aux
iliary president. also two past
presidents, Mrs. Gertrude Brown
and Mrs. Alice Hayes, will be
on hand to help. Mrs. Helen
Man will also be there to help
in her usual fine way and Mrs.
PaSco.
All will be in readiness for
the children who always look
forward eagerly to the annual
event on the Labor Day holi-
day.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Noted Bishop
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
remember that we did not cre-
ate the faith of our fathers
but are, at the moment. its
trustees and to obey in this
matter the will of God and
the mighty tradition of the
Christian Church. All people
are to be welcome in every
parish and mission Of the Di-
ocese of Michigan ask the
clergy OF the Diocese to assume
this in all that they do, and
to stand firm against all forces
in the community which would
tend to keep the church from
fulfilling its great reconciling
task"
A reception in st. Cyprian's
Parish Hall will follow the
parade and service where all
may meet the Bishop at that
time.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

face.
For he knew he had not failed
his loving fans, !
For he had complete day
betting three into the stands,
And the fourth had fallen
within the reach OF the
fielders' hands.
For the Babe in his last Gay
of play had accomplished MS
best day of play.
Yes. George Herman Babe Ruth
wherever in heaven you may
be above,
You will always be the one we
love.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
COMMODORE JOHN BARRY DAY
Sunday September l3

"The Edward, first British
naval vessel ever taken by an
American force. The modern
day counterpart Of his Lex
ington" still rides the waves
one by one other ships we're
sunk or captured by him even
after he had been wounded.
When peace came and a new
nation was in its infancy, Pre-
sident George Washington
named him head OF the Ameri-
can Navy. He built and COM
manded its first battleship, The
United States.
His name, his gallsntry, the
gift Of his remarkable ability
his contribution 70 the Republic
in the days Of its founding
never will be forgotten. He
exemplihies the spirit, the deter
mination OF all immigrants oi
whatever land who have
brought this nation to its pre-
sent stature.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

MISS LOUISE M. LATHAM,
Dean of Women at the
North Carolina College at
Durham, will be among
college officials welcoming
some $50 new students dur
ing OrientatiOn activities
during September 1928.
Miss Latham, who is an
alumna of Shaw University,
has a masters degree from
Boston University where she
has had pre-dOctOral study.
She is a member of several
national personnel organiza-
tiOnS. Dean Latham will
speak to North Carolina
College freshmen women at
$3.50 am. Thursday Septem-
ber II in B. N. Duke Audi
tOrium.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

at 18, returned to study-and
give up - law at Marquette
University. Enrolled in New
York drama school, played
small-time stock companies un-
til he scored a stage success in
"The Front Page" Then came
movies, radio, TV. Next TV ap-
pearance: On General Electric
Theatre" Sunday night, Sept.
18, ,CBS-TV, in winners Never
Lose" Plays role of ailing
gambler whose activities in a
hospital while undergoing psy-
eho treatment turns out smart
and hilarious, too.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
Boston Baked

Continued From Page One
Eisenhower before he became
President. 1 received this book
as a Christmas gift and have
marvelled at it's honesty of pur-
pose. The crusade in Europe
has been a most important page
in history. But the crusade in
America to save our democracy
is even more important at this
time. 1 hope Mr.. President will
meet the challenge OF those who
endanger our freedoms.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
HUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
80 School 'treet
Rev. George B. Thomas, Pastor
Morning Service 11-l2:45

Morning Service 11-12:45.
The new Bible Study Glass
will start on the Second Friday
in September. The new Course
will cover the New Testament.
Glasses are from 7:30-9:15.
There is a short fellowship pc
riod after the classes. Sunday,
August 80. Rev. Findlay. Pre-
siding Elder of the Boston Dis
trict, was the Speaker. Quar-
terly Conference was held on
Monday, August 81.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

IF YOU want to buy, sell or
swap any personal property Hse
the classified pages Of our news
paper.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

your tickets early. I have
them. Full announcement will
appear in the GUARDIAN. la
ter; but get your tickets NOW.
Thanks.
The guardian., 1953-09-05
0'BanyOun's
Observations

With the passing OF Cleve
walcott, st. Paul Church has
lost q valuable member, the
Choir has lost a faithful friend
cooperative member, and I
have lost a personal friend.
From the time I took over the
Choir, Cleve was always there,
doing his bit, supporting me
and encouraging me. He loved
music, being capable per-
former on the guitar, as well
as tenor in the Choir. In his
chosen field Of painting he
was also rated tops. His gen.
eral dealings with all persons
would testify that he has built
a character which is an as
set to the eternal program Of
the Creator, and he has gone
on to a more responsible Job
somewhere in His Universe
Having been faithful over the
few things he had to do in
this life, have no doubt OF
his eternal life.
The guardian., 1953-09-05

The Navy Yard War Vete-
rams Association will present
Fred Riggs the 2nd Of October
in Brown Hall. He is a mem
Der and officer in that organ
ization. AS they have 1000
members. you had better get
The guardian., 1953-09-05

pat O'BRIEN - Christened
1 William Joseph Patrick
O'Brien. In hometown Milwau-
kee friends still call him Bill.
First stage appearance at age
of nine - as an angel in a
Christmas play. Joined Navy
The guardian., 1953-09-05

Hove to hand it to Richard
Diggs for holding a semi pro-
feSsional group together for
eight years. Having organiz-
ed innumerable groups, male,
mixed, female, and instrument
tai, and having them disband
for one reason or another, just
when they were arriving, 1
wonder what Diggs has that
have not. However. he is
about to celebrate his eighth
anniversary, next month. and
I expect him to live up to his
past performances which were
always good. Save the date,
October 1. and full announce
ment will be coming in the
GUARDIAN before that time.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

II 0WT0W =. Wheneger British
IN royalty 60 abroad, there is al
ways the troblen Of TO bos0 OF not
to bow." Why did the Chinese sOome,s
decide not to cssrtsy on the occasion Of
the Duchess of Kent's cisit?
They were afraid they might split
their tight fitting gowns.
-M.W.F., Baltimore
OUT What wsMsical Instruments
hoce the Communists in Budapest
branded "reGctionary"?
Guitars, mandolins and banjos -
because they do not faithfully ex-
press Hungarian national songs and
melody" ."-S.F., Ocean Park, Calf.
3EEEU1G .. What words are used
most in radio commercials?
"You," wonderful" and new"
according to a University of Wis
consin researcher.
GINS, Madison, Wis.
TICK Took >. Where is there a
clock that ran for us years bet wiH
meser rss,s again?
In Florence, Italy. one of the
worlds Oldest mechanical clocks
stopped after 275 years. It's beyond
repair. MT, Bronxeille, NY.
WORRY .. What frightening fore
cast for the year 2O34 has been an
,sosasced by highsoay experts?
Inthat year. it ispedicted. there1l
be more automobiles than people.
RAD, Los Angeles
DAkDxES How many men tn
the United States are wearing some
form Of Wtg?
Approximately 100000.
-E.W., Taunton, Mass.
HOOT MONT. .. What is the most
common surname in Scotland today?
Evening star., 1953-01-11
WIDE WORLD

Smith - l6 per 1000. There are
only IL McDonalds and 10 Camp
bells per 1000 population.
rs. Chicago
MIDGET .. What is the U0rlds
tisiest horse being used for?
To raise funds for Christmas.
Tiny Tim, a 26-inch-high thorough
bred, was born in Australia. weighs
lis pounds and is being shown to
Americans at various race tracks.
IA, Albany, Calf.
CURRICULUM American COL
leges enjoyed an increase in freshman
essrolluse,sts this year. In Vhick courses
we7e the increases most marked?
Engineering. business and teach
ing. NH, Atlanta
CARRIER What is one of the
WOrldS most unusual methods Of
transporting troops?
Sweden has armored personnel
carriers tow platoons of soldiers on
bicycles. These cover as much as l2O
miles a day.
-C.C.G., Mt. Venom, NY.
TURF What nesU record did the
famous Jockey Eddie Arca,o set this
fall?
He became the first jockey to win
more than 100000 in purses in
one year. Arcaro's cut is 10 per cent
of a purse. This makes him top
money-maker in sports.
-L.M.S., Emb0riG, Va.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CONDUCTED 81 n >M!..,

NOTE: We will pay 81 for question and
answer used in this column. Questions are
based on current news and clipping of news
source must accompany answer. Address:
Tom Henry. THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington
Avenue. New York II. N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY LAWRENCE LUCAS
Chairman Of the
Educational Committee

The Standard Products Council
held its last meeting May l, 1855
between the Standard Products
Corporation and The Standard
Products Council. The meeting
covered the loose ends not covered
at the previous meeting Friday
April II, 1858, at Port Clinton
regarding the closing of the st.
Clair Plant.
The following agreement has
been reached pertaining to the
closing of the st. Clair Division
reached at a Joint Council meeting
with the plants from St. Clair
Michigan and Port Clinton, Ohio
on April II, 1853 and May l, 1853
1. Vacation pay will be paid tc
each individual employee of the
ST. Clair Division whose employ
ment was terminated either by
the company or voluntarily by the
employee after March 16, 1858.
Each employee will be granted
vacation pay on the basis of how
much vacation pay each individual
employee has accrued since his
last anniversary date.
2. All employees whose en-
ployment was terminated on or
about the 30th. of April will have
their Group Insurance continued
for period of 81 days.
8. The seniority status of EN-,
ployees of the st. Clair Divisisn
will be honored if it were re
opened by the Company
4. AS for pensions, it was
agreed that eight l8) employees
from the st. Clair were eligible
to draw pension benefit under
the language of the contract.
S. Employees at the st. Clair
Plant have the privilege of trans
ferring to the plant at Port Clin-
ton if they desire by filling out
the proper forms and then will
be put on a preferential hiring
list.
The Council Meeting of May 1
1853 was held at the UAW-CIO
International Headquarters in De-
troit: Those present were Brother
Solenberger from Pension & So
cial Security and the Legal De
partment, International Repre-
sentatives Barney Young of Re
gion la Flint Michigan, Thomas
Kinney from region 2-B Toledo
Ohio, Wade Shurtleff, Persone,
Director of the Standard Product:
Corporation from Cleveland, Carl
! Keller, Personel Director of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Port Clinton Division; Council
representatives attending from
Port Clinton were Lawrence j.
Lucas and Steve J. Novak; from
St. Clair were: Francis Heisler
and John Land.
THE YANKEE DOLLAR-Since
being an officer of this Local
Union since 1947 numerous times
at the bargaining table I have
heard of that old familiar song
T.oosing Money = The Standard
Products Co. for nine months
ended March 81; Showed a NET
Profit of $590,O00, a Share $1.70
Sales amounted to $27 ,237 900 for
1853 compared to NET Profit
S213, ,285 and sales for $14,740,000
for 1852.
William Chaffin will soon un-
dergo an operation for his arm
Bill has fractured arm and it
will be necessary for him to have
some bone removed from his arm
The gang on the third shift are
in there plugging for you.
Many of the girls on the vul-
canizers are wondering if the
present general foreman on days
is on a diet-or just member of
the UNIV.
David Wooten who has been in
the Air Force since January is
home on furlOugh and did visit
the workers in the plant = We
were glad to see you-Good Luck
to you David.
Regina Gumb has received
several cards lately: We wonder
what is the occasion?
Maude Wehner and Jeanette
Buhrow are convalescing at their
homes after being hospitalized-
Every one wishes you a speedy
return.
Freda Millinger celebrated her
birthday on April 80, group of
co-workers held surprise party
for her.
The war in Korea or police ac-
ton which of the two you prefer
to call it has already cost us
34,410 casualties.
Ann Tverdick is seriously i'll at
her home, under the care of her
sister Mary Ann Brown.
Washington shoe merchants re-
port big increase in the sale
of mems high button shoes. We
know the clock is being turned
back but we had no idea it would
be that far back.
Vera Tunne1l has taken leave
to visit her mother in Florida who
has undergone a serious operation.
Vince Monak and Steve
Adams have returned after as
sembling sample track at near
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

by tank plant - Similar to the
sample tracks that were assembled
here couple of years ago.
Thomas Kerr has been feeling
blue this week-No doubt this is
due to his Buddy" George Millie
being up at st. Clair with Paul
Merker after equipment which
will be sent down to this plant.
1t was forecast that there will
be a cut back in Tank Track in
June, and with this lay off is
fOreSeen.
Wendell Druyor has a large sup.
ply of matches on hand dollars
worth: Up to the present time we
have no news of brother Druyor
running for a political office at
Mud Creek.
Have you donated toward the
Summer Camp at Sand Lake Mich.
igan? Donations toward the sum
mer camp may be made thru
your steward who has tickets for
the drawing - Money received
from the tickets will be used to
send some deserving boys and
girls to Summer Camp for a
week with all expenses paid -
Drawing to be held in June-An
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Orchid for Blanchard Sherwood
who is way out in front with
ticket sales leading all Stewards.
4
Mrs. Viola Perry is a green
thumb gardener, showing it in
many ways, with beautiful bou-
quets decorating the Colth Line
Section-Vi can produce about any
kind of flower-Vi's husband Jim
who has been i'll the past couple
of months is never without some
kind of boquet-We all hope for
a speedy recovery for you, Jim.
Francis Brough is sporting a
sun tan: What Beach Francis? =
Many of the girls on vulcanizers
would like to know.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to Susie Greenlea in
last week.
That huge shaped object that
you see dangling from the wrist
of Sophie Weller is an alarm
clock which she uses to supplant
a wrist watch.
X X
Rose Skinner has been i'll with
Rheumatic Fever - her husband
has also been i'll the past two
monthS-We are all hoping for q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

are required to pay az % Interest
on GI Loans instead of 4B-This
even makes it tougher for a GI
to build a home.
Congratulations go to Rose Fa-
ber to whom twin boys were born
Monday.
You may keep in step with the
labor news throughout this area,
by listening to Local IL News each
Monday on WSPD TV between
$50 PM. to 5:45 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
quick recovery to health.

quick recovery to health.
4
Marty Calm is hoping to be re-
leased from the doctors care and
report back to work this week.
Marty has been ill for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Dubert will
celebrate their 25th Wedding An
niversary May z, 1858.
X
CT GETS SLAPPED AGAIN BY
HOME BUILDERS-as they now
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
May To- 1853

Tt surely was wonderful to be ab14sto
talk with you Mother's Day even though
was miles away. Talking by te1ephone 10
the next best thing to being home. Tt Mas
lucky called early or I mi ght not hAts
been able to get the call through seems
Like every one wants to call home on th1S
day. Hope to be with you on next Eother,s
Day. tfa
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

other cars of similar price charge as things
like direction signals, oil-bath air cleaner, full
flow Oil filter, dual map lights, trip mileage.
indicator, automatic glove-box light. 80
Oo-its up to you, good sir. i..
It's up to you to look into this terrific, thrill packed
1888 Buick SPECIAL. ssFS
It's up to you to try it : compare it = and see for
yourself it's buy you can't deny. Why not drop
in this week? -
vy 49,
~
Teeion reo-the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-evey fourth uesday
Evening star., 1953-12-10

go ahead with the Berlin meet
ing could not be turned down?
The answer presumably lies
largely in the realm of psyche
logical warfare. with domestic
political considerations also prob
ably playing part.
Believed to be among the con-
siderations influencing the ad-
ministration are these:
/. In order to prevent a buildup
of peace hopes that might lead
to a letdown in the free world de-
tense effort. a very real skepti-
cism of really getting anywhere
in negotiations with Russia now
should be established before the
public.
2. The period of waiting before
accepting the Soviet offer gave
the opportunity to drive home to
captive peoples behind the Iron
Curtain the fact that the United
States was not going to sell them
down the river in any deal with
Russia.
3. Sincere doubts that the
Soviet really was ready to
negotiate about Germany raised
the need for time to find ways
to make it clear to the Kremlin
that we considered, that. the
main business of the proposed
conference.
4. Good manners dictated that
no decision regarding definite
action on the Soviet offer should
be announced before full con-
sultation with the British.
French and West German gov
ernments.
S. For domestic political pur-
poses, it was wise not to appear
to be grabbing at anything the
Russians proposed.
While never doubtful about
going ahead with the Berlin
meeting, this Government had
and still has emphatic doubts
about the chances of actually
accomplishing anything there
to relax cold war tensions. There
is hope that it will serve a useful
purpose. however, by helping to
expose the real bankruptcy of
Soviet policy and make more
progress toward showing the
world the indefensible position
of the Kremlin in keeping Ger
many divided and Austria under
military occupation.