davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-02-14
LENT BEGINS AT
ST. CYPRIAN'S

A Pre-Lenten Sermon on THE
Whereabouts OF God" will be
preached in st. Cyprian's Episco-
pal Church, fremont and Wal
pole SITS, Roxbury, by the Rev.
Nathan Wright, Jr., Rector, at the
II Am. Service, on Sunday, Feb
ruary Is. At 1880 PM, the Rev
John Harmon, Rector of St.
Johns Church, Roxbury, will
celebrate the Parish Lords Sup
per and preach on Gods Great
est Gift. Music at both services
will be under the direction of FL
wyn Barrow, being sung by the
Choir of Men and Boys at IL
Am. and the Vesper Choir of
mixed voices at 7:30 PM. Palms
fro mlast year will be collected
at both services for buring to
make ashes for Ash Wednesday.
Ash Wednesday services will
begin with the imposition Of
ashes individually as persons
present themselves at the Altar
rail from $50 AM. to 1928 AM.
At 7:30 AM, the Holy Commun-
ion will be celebrated and from
8 Am. to $3.50 AN. Ashes will
again be imposed individually.
At 3 pm. a young peoples service
will be held, with the imposition
Of ashes. At 8 pm. the Peniten-
tial Office will be said and the
Rector will preach.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

To the Editor of The Guardian:
The revolving Operation Smack
has shown the fathers and
mothers of American soldiers
what they must expect for their
sons from the Big Brass if we
allow the Korean fighting to
continue. Why throw away the
lives Of American boys by let
ting the military keep up a war
that is already won? For Gen.
Ridgeway, himself stated, 1T
would be tremendous victory
for the United Nations if the war
ended with our forces in. control
up to the 38th Parallel" and sim
liar opinions were voiced by
Gen. Marshall, Gen. Bradley,
Sec. Acheson and Trygve Lie.
Since the North Koreans and
Chinese have agreed to a bound
ary even north of the 38th Paral-
lei, and to truce terms satisfac-
tory to us on every disputed
point except one, why shouldn't
we put these agreed-upon terms
into operation with an immediate
cease fire and continue, blood
lessly to negotiate the only un-
settled issue, that of prisoners OF
war? Not one more American
casualty is necessary. The alter
native is wounds or death for
thousands Of American boys in
many more Operations Smack.
A resolution calling for just
this immediate ending Of the
Korean slaughter has been filed
in the Massachusetts, Legislature
by seven citizens, including my
self. I urge all parents Of draft
age boys, and all citizens who
think the time has come to end
the bloodshed, to tell their Legis-
lators to support H 1871. Also
write President Eisenhower you
want an immediate cease fire"
(Mrs.) ELIZABETH RAYMOND
Wayland, Mass.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
HIGHWAY CHURCH
OF GOD IN CHRIST
149 Lenox ST., Roxbury
Rev. las. c. Smith, pastor

Is there a seeming problem in
your life that is causing you
much concern? Do not be dis
couraged and do not be afraid
for God loves you. If you let God
in and give Him complete charge
of your life. All things are pos
sible to those who believe for
God is good and He loves
you. His mighty transforming
power can still your mind and
harmonic your soul, healing
your body and adjusting your
affairs. Believe this anchor, your
trust deep in the realization that
with God all things are possible.
And never doubt it for single
moment. Know yourself to be
a spiritual being endowed with
the limitless and all powerful at
tributes of Jesus Christ. Gods
wisdom will guide you to the
perfect solution - just try Him
and see. Trust in Him at all times
for truly He is afriend that stick
eth closer than a brother. You
can call on Him at any time and
He will answer. Why not start to-
day?
There is a series of services
now going on at the Highway
Church of God in Christ, 149
Lenox st. You are always wei
come TO attend. Souls are being
saved daily. Come and hear our
great singing angel and our
young minister Booker - hear
him preach and his beautiful
wife sing. Really you have miss
ed a real treat if you haven't
heard them. Also added to our
church is another very fine
young man, a real man of God
who mwe are proud to call by
name, Deacon Nichols and his
precious wife who is our choir
leader; also is added real pray
er warrior, Mother Watkins and
sister Vincent and her sweet sis
ter Miss Carrie Vincent - "And
the fourth Beast said Come and
See, Rev, s.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
WASHINGTON AWAKE

For many years there has existed impression that the
citizens of Washington aggards in the struggle aagnst
segregation and other forms Of discrimination It was COM
monty stated "Washingtonans won't fight! They shrink
from any action offered them cooperate with the country
champions Of civil rights Recent occurrences however,
call for revision Of that frequently comment TO
the surprise and also satisfaction Of many the residents IN
the national capital have walked up and are now on the
firing line with the best of fighters.
They have brought successful pressure against Jim
Crows in the theatres eating places and other establish
ents open to the public There latest battle is against the
Separate but equal doctrine Jim Crow education has con-
fronted coored citizens with overcrowded schools Parents
by strikes and pcketng demanding immediate remedy
Everywhere throughout the nation the Washington resurg
courage and andiscrmination activity will be hailed
with warm satisfaction.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown, DID. Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown, DID,. Pastor
Race Relations Day services
were conducted in Zion last Sum
day morning. The pastor, Rev.
James c. Brown, DID, spoke on
Go Thou and Do Likewise, q
parable from The Good Samar-
tan. Junior Church services are
coming along nicely. l. seems.
to be a prelude to the morning
service, our hearts and minds
are tuned Up from attending the
Junior service. All were glad 20
have Rev. Enoch o. Woudhousc
pay us such a delightful visit.
At present he is taking charge
of the Rush A.ME. Zion Church
in Cambridge We want him to
know that we rejoice with him
in this new field. In tne after
noon the Livingstone College
Club held its annual tea with
the Well Wishers Club uniting
with them and it waS a great
success. The program consisted
of some very fine talent high
lighted by the guest speaker, the
Rev. T. L. Davis, who impressed
all as h unfolded a picture Of
the great college and the fine
7 P.M-HORACE HODSDEN
work it is doing for the young
people. A large audience turned
out. This coming Sunday all
church members will be officially
installed IN their respective posi-
tions by the pastor. Let us all
try to be present on that morn
ing, Chrisan Education classes
will convene Thrusady $50 to-
TOO PM. This is especially for
all young people. The p astor
hopes that all young people will
The guardian., 1953-02-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John Hancock Hall

Foreign Policy: Dulles Direc-
tion?" will be the subject of the
address by DR.. Freda Kirchwey
at the Community Church of
Boston at John Hancock Hall,
Sunday, Feb. Is at 1890 Am.
DR.. Kirchwey, since 1887 has
been tn epublisher and Editor of
The Nation, national weekly
journal. For many years she was
newspaper woman and was
formerly the staff of the Sun
day Tribune. She received her
doctrate from Rollins College and
is a Chevalier of the French Lee
gion of Honor. The service will
be conducted by the minister,
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop. Mrs.
Ruth Ellison, soprano, will sing.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Somebody blundered" is a
familiar lipe from the "Charge
of the Light Brigade" So often
we run across situations which
make us think of that line, Some
Uwhere between the writer of
the copy and the finish of the
setting-up, the Ebenezer Baptist
Brotherhood Breakfast was. ad-
vertised for 8 PM, Sunday, Feb.
%. Now, we never make any
mistakes in our Office. Who did?
Never mind. Obviously, it is to
be 8 AM, or it would not be a
breakfast, Just to see if / am
right, you 60 there at 8 Am, hear
guest speaker 1t. Gov. Sumner
G. Whittier, eat good breakfast
and report back to me. Will you?
The guardian., 1953-02-14
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. ]. Minor, Pastor

In the absence of the pastor
who is confined to his home on
doctors strict orders, Commun-
ion was served to The ccngrega-
ton by Rev. J. E. Ford OF
Western Ave. Baptist Church.
Cambridge. Rev. Ford preached
a very inspiring sermon, using
as his text, The Loneliness of
Jesus. One noticed the toll
sickness has taken Of Metropoli-
tan in the absence of 50 many
familiar faces. Emma Lee, or
ganizer of the Gospel Chorus
is still confined to the Boston
City Hospital, no visitors, buS
you can drop her a caro-.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
Ebenezer Choir At
ROsIindaIe Church

Ebenezer Baptist Church Sen
ior Choir Of Boston and the pas
tor, DR.. William S. Ravenell,
were heartily received and high
ly praised at the Roslindale Bap-
tist Church in Roslindale, Mass.
last Sunday. DR.. Ravenell was
guest Minister and was assisted
by his choir at this church at the
morning service. A good-size
audience attended and greatly
appreciated the sermon and the
selections sung by the choir. DR..
William Andrew Rhodes, at the
organ, conducted the choir.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

About that affair at St. Johns
Baptist Church, Friday the goth,
everythingq is in readiness for an
evenings entertainment. You
are promised sore sides from
laughing at all three Of the plays
which Hal DeMund will offer, and
the cast, which is listed in the ad
on another page, is all tuned up
and raFin' to 60. Hal will sing
as only he can sing. and will be
at the piano. Hal is opening his
Office in Loew's State Building.
zoe Mass. Ave, where he will
write more plays, produce more
concerts, and do general enter
tsininEq activities. BUT, don't
miss Friday, the Goth.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Each revelation Of accomplish
ment by our ancestors, and also
by our contemporaries, will make
us thrill with pride, and gratitude
to Him Who is rapidly dissipating
all lines of discrimination among
His children, and speeding the
establishment Of the Brotherhood
Of Man.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
AMMoNaR
William MONROE TRoTTtR

avail themselves of this impor
tant instruction in Religious
Education. Christian Endeayor
hour will have a debate at the
regular meeting hour with Miss
Thelma Cromwell and Mr.. Ron
aid Bnnett participating. I'm
doubtedly this will be a highlight
Of the season. The tive young
people are enthusiastic when dis
cussing matters pertaining to
spiritual matters. Let all come
and encourage them. Time 6 70
The guardian., 1953-02-14
Observations O'BanyOun's

ways presents such impressive,
instructive pageants, is giving her
Race History Program, present.
ing the Academy Players, Sum
day. the 18th, in Freedom House,
IA Crawford St. AS usual, the
script will be the brain child of
the only Jim Henderson. "Some
Missing Pages Of American His
tory" is bound to be interesting.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
Charles 81. A.N.E. Church
Warren 81. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis. Pastor

Kew waiter Y. paSlSf FaStof
on Feb 8, at Charles st.
Church tribute was paid to Boy
Scouts, Race History ard with
greater emphasis, Founders Day.
Using Ex. XIV:15 God said
take courage and go forward" as
text, Pastor Davis preached a
great sermon paying tribute to
the memory of Bishop Richard
Allen who made turning point
in the religious history of the
world, founding the great Bethel
A.M.E. Church in Philadelphia.
In 173 years the C churC h has
spread from that little black
smith shop to include Is Epis-
copal Districts in the United
States and four in Africa and the
Isles of the Sea. The Founders
Day Tea was outstanding. For 5
years Sr. Sarah Martin has had
the honor Of baking the special
Allen Day Cake. At evening SER
vice Rev. Marion Stokes con-
tinued the Allen Theme in his
pleasing srmon. Heirs of SAL
vation". Noted among the visit
ors were Mrs. Eleanor OBJ.
Strider and daughter Mrs. Joan
Springfield. There were two
receiving baptismal rite. Come
to the Sacrifice waffle Supper
served by the Jr. Missionaries on
Wednesday, Feb. 18, from 60
PM, Feb. 10, Fun Night BY
Glass. No. Is, Sr. Creole leader;
Feb. 26 something unusual. A
hobo party by Board Nc. 4, Sr.
Mary Stafford leader. Prizes for
best hobo costume. Fun for
everybody. The doors OF Charles
st. are open and the church is
occupied days each week.
Tusday and Friday, SIS Board,
Glass and PRAYER meetings as
usuaI.-CLARISSA HOLMES
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Don't look now, but I hear
rumblings like the approach of
a big celebration of the Boston
Massacre, when we take the pill
grimsge through down town Bos-
ton, March S, from "the spiotn to
the hurying ground, winding up
at the monument on the Com
mon. There will be exercises in
st. Cyprian's Parish House, Sun
day, March /, at 800 Pm. This
is all rumbling, as I said, so far
More details will follow in time
for you to mark your schedule.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
MT. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
loe4 fremont street, Boston
Rev. M. E. Grady, Pastor

wv VI . OTauyl Fd9IOI
The first two weeks of the Old
Time Revival proved an out
standing success. The revival is
conducted by the pastor. Every
night the service has been filled
with the Holy Spirit.
Three members were added to
the church: Benjamin Adams and
James Brown of Tennille, Ga.
and Eugene Bussey of Columbus,
Ohio.
All are cordially invited to take
part in the remaining two weeks
Of this great soul-stirring revival.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

The Liberal Arts. Club, John
Powell, President, is laying a
foundation for making new his
tory. At their regular meeting,
held at the home of Matilda Birch
Charleston, last Sunday, many
prospective activities were initi-
ated, and it appears that it will
pay lovers Of the Arts to keep an
eye on that Club. As activities
mature, they will be released to
GUARDIAN readers.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

That program at Beres Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 712 Shaw
NUT Ave, promises to surpass
everything I tried to predict last
weekq. Reports Of the ability of
Yolanda Clarke have sharpened
the artistic appetites to such an
extent as to threaten Standing
room only" Then you have Lola
Davis Smith, reader, Maurice
Small, Clifton Cluff, and Me.
Don't let this opportunity get
away from you, See ad on an
other page for full particulars.
The guardian., 1953-02-14

These George Washington Tea
people have not yet told me their
program for the 22nde, 4 PM, st.
Paul A.M.E. Church, Cambridge,
but Ihear that a girl named Sykes
is going to sing, and she can sing
for me any time. Keep the date
IN mind, and will probably be
able to tell all about it in our
next issue. It has got to be good
with Josephine Barringer and Ira
Trotman running il.
The guardian., 1953-02-14
MRS. ERNEST
INMEMORLAM
1929 - 1853
WILLIAM H. SAYLES

Who died February II, 1929
The years may wipe out many
things
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When we were all together.
Always remembered and sadly
missed.
LILLIAN M. CALDWELL,
Daughter
The guardian., 1953-02-14

A poultry feed supplement
containing aureomycin and vita
min BIZ is reported to have in
creased summer egg production
from 26 to 81 per cent.
"Men do not fail. They give
up"
The guardian., 1953-02-14

Anna BObitt-Gsrdnsr, who al
The guardian., 1953-02-14
In Appreciation

We wish to express our deep
gratitude and sincere appreciation
to all our kind friends and neigh
bors for the abundant sympathy
and thoughtfulness, shown us
during our recent bereavement
the loss Of our loved one-Ernest
Charles Houston.
''He who lives in the hearts
of those he leaves behind, can
never die"
MRS. ERNEST
CHARLES HOUSTON
and entire family
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Service Club
ToHoId Dance

The Officers Service Club of
the United Nations, Inc, will
hold a dance on November IA in
the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel. The party will take
place from 8 to l and will cele-
brate the founding of the club
ii years ago.
AS a highlight of the gather
ing Miss Officers Service Club
of 1853 will be selected from nine
hostesses There will also be en-
tertainment by a few of the tai
ented hoStesses and refreshments
will be served,
Evening star., 1953-11-10
MRS. CLYDE E. TAYLOR
The former
Miss Marianne SaSher.

The Clarendon Methodist
Church was the scene of the
wedding November 7 of Miss
Marianne Sasher and 1t. Clyde
Edward Taylor. The Rev. C.
Fred Williams offlciated at the
evening ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Boswell
Sasher of Lyon Village, Arling-
ton. 1t. Taylor's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor
of East Chicago, Ind.
After a northern wedding trip.
1t. and Mrs. Taylor will make
their home at Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Evening star., 1953-11-10
Sorority Luncheon

The Washington Alumnae As
sociation OF Sigma Kappa will
celebrate the sorority's 18th
anniversary with a luncheon at
/ pm. Saturday at The High
lands, at Connecticut avenue and
California street NV.
Members who have made sig
nificant contributions in buSi-
ness and professional fields will
be honored in a ceremony con-
Quoted by Miss Irene Pistorio
and Mrs. Robert L. Benson.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Ruth Actermann, director of the
USO Penthouse.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

MIAMI - (ANP) - The Ma
tional Baptist Music Convention
and Sacred Music Auxiliary of
the National Baptist Convention,
representing thousands of choirs
and singing groups of the Conven-
TONS churches, convened Sept. o
through IL at Friendship Baptist
church.
President Theodore Frye re-
ported an increase in the mem
bership of the organization and
improvement in the technique and
presentation of church music at
a birthday tea.
Lucie E. Campbell of Memphis.
Tenn, vice president-at-large,
made the opening address in
which she pointed to the success
full National Sunday School Con-
gress and Baptist Training Union
Youth Night musical program and
the Mammoth Musical of the
Auxiliary's convention as out
standing examples Of the work
that the organization is doing.
The artists and singing groups
heard at the session included
Carol Hayes and Mrs. Sallie Jones
and Midget Sammye Bryant, all
of Detroit; Mrs. B. B. Bell and
her singers of Oklahoma; Prof.
A. B. Window and his singers of
ST Louis; Mrs. Mary Gardner of
Brooklyn; Mrs. Johnnie Howard
Franklin of st. Louis; Roberta
Martin and her singers, Robert
Anderson and Myrtle jackson Of
Chicago and Martha Bass and
Genesee Smith, gospel singer and
pianist of st. Louis.
Speakers on the program in
.cluded DR.. r. w. Collins of Mo-
bile, Ala; DR.. Herman Fl. Gore
of st. Louis; DR.. Sykes and DR..
J. c. Austin Of Chicago; DR.. T. M.
Chambers and DR.. ]. Raymond
Henderson of Los Angeles.
Other officers are ]. c. Afford,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
TOP RECORD CO.
is NEGRO OWNED

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The
United Record Corp, headed by
Leonard Allen and Samuel Smith
is causing a big stir in Recording
circles. This Negro-owned and
operated company employs Negro
personnel and has under contract
some of the nations outstanding
recording attractions, including:
Tab Smith, Gene Ammons, The
Four Blazes, Little Jimmie Scott,
Memphis Slim, Jimmie Coe, Tassa
the Great, Junior Wells, T. j..
Fowler, Wild Bill Moore, Terry
Timmons, Helen Thompson, Jack
Cooley, 3 Tommy Dean, Jimmie
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. IL
Extensive revision of legislation
covering migrant farm labor in
New York State is proposed in
recommendations prepared for
submission at a hearing today be-
fore the Joint Legislative Com
mitee of the New York State
Legislature on Migrant Labor by
Herbert Hill, labor relations as
sistant of the National ASsocia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
lored People.
Mr.. Hill urged enactment OF a
law to license and regulate labor
contracts, establishment of state
contractual forms between labor
agents and migrant workers, ex-
pansion of the child care services
for children of migrant workers,
enforcement of minimum stand
ards for housing and sanitary IA
cilitieS, enactment of law "re-
curing employers of migrant la
Dor to guarantee each worker
registered 100 hours of agricul-
tural or related work in each
four-week period" and amend
ment of the State Labor Relations
Act to give migrant workers the
right to organize for collective
bargaining.
Charging that existing laws are
widely disregarded, Mr.. Hill said
that this ''lack Of vigorous law
enforcement Is tantamount to a
tacit collision between the state
government and the criminal Ia
Dor agents and those upon whose
behalf they function" Too Often
he charged, the labor contractor
sis in reality kind Of twentieth
century slavetrader tratflclng In
human misery"
Speaking on behalf of the ma
tional office and the New York
State Conference Of NAACP
branches, Mr.. Hill entered vigo-
rous protest against the Report
of the New York State Legisla-
tive Committee on Migrant Labor
The section of the report dealing
with the Negro family, he assert
ed, sis shoddy collection of gross
historical distortions and unmitl-
gated falsehoods and constitutes
vicious attack upon the entire
Negro community under the i'm
print of an official document OF
the State of New York"
The NAACP labor relations OF
fetal cited, among others, the
following statements from the re-
port: From his earliest years the
Negro child is 'culturally con-
ditioned to farm labor" children
of working Negro mothers lack
the advantages which such child
rem had under slavery" and The
absence of permanence in family
relations implies a lack OF social
control over sexual impulse"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

Forest, Chris Woods, Billy Ford.
Eddie Chamblee, Media Dupuy,
Cliff Butler, the Great Gates and
many others.
The company is now going into
its third year in the recording
business.
It has distributors in every sec
ton of the country and South
America and France. The comp
any is now conducting a nation
wide search for new talent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
BAPTIST Music Convention
Has Great Success

secretary; DR.. B. E. Paxton,
treasurer; Villa Saunders Jones,
corresponding secretary, and
Elizabeth Bynum, associate cor
responding secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

These statements in the report,
Mr.. Hill charged, reveal can In
credible ignorance plus bias" on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19
NAACP Proposes New Laws
For MIGRANT Farm Workers

the part of those who prepared the,
report and refutes its scientific"
and collective" pretensions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-19

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI. FLO.IDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S, 1853 PAGE SEVEN
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
Christie to Heud
FPRA 54 Research

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Preston E.
Reed, executive vice-president OF
the Financial Public Relations as
sociation announces the Associa
TONS appointment, to head its re-
search activity for 1854, of First
National Bank of Arizona vice
president George V. Christie.
Mr.. Christie will be assisted by a
country wide committee whose
functions will be to assemble data
on advertising and public relations
costs by United States banks in
classifications according to de-
poSits
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11
Sun Valley Tent, 80

Eighteen maids and pages of the
Sun Valley Tent No. go, junvenile
department of the Sir Knights and
Daughters of Tabor, made plans
last Saturday, for their pre-Christ-
mas party to be held on December
10 at Jones' Hall, 2017 E. Broad
way. Past Queen Mother, Bertha
Shelton presided at the absence of
Queen Mother, Mozella Allen who
was ill. The public is invited. Jac-
qulyn Barnett, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-11

q Where boat stability is con-
cerned, bottom-type, width and
length are the main things, but
height of sides and of seats also