davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-10-10
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Friend David Rewra. native
OF Pittsburgh. Pa, and mem
Der of Union Methodist Church,
Columbus venue, brought the
final message closing five nights
OF preaching and prayer last
week at Metropolitan Church,
the Rev. M. J. Minor, pastor.
Other ministers who served the
pulpit well were: Rev. Robert
Carter, Rev. M. ]. Minor and
Rev. A. Roger Williams of CAM
bridge. All who attended these
meetings were blessed. Mrs.
Bertha Bailey, Mrs. Ethelene
Jumper and the famous Cos
pei Choir of Rev. McCloud's
Union Methodist Church sup
piled the music. We urge you
to become Christ minded via
prayer and attend the weekly
hour Of Power Service at Net
ropolitan Church each Fridey
evening. Miss Geneva Ruffln
was guest, visiting Metropoli-
tan Church for the first time
last week, She is native Of
Virginia. Funeral service for
Mrs. Mildred Arthur. wife Of |
Philip, were held at Weirs I'm
dertakers in Maiden last we'd |
nesday. Mrs, Arthur died at |
Boston City Hospital at the
age of 80. The Visiting Com
mittee OF Maiden, of which Mrs.
Flossie IsaacS is chairman, held
It's first fall meeting last week.
Lillian Spooner, beautician, was
/ visitor at the evening service
of Emmanuel Church, Maiden,
The Rev. Earl Wesly
lawson spoke on the theme
Christ Adequate for Every
reed" Dorothy Jarvis of Rox-
Jury is a student of the Re-
igious Education Glasses at 18th
Baptist Church. Shawmut Ave.
The is a member of Peoples
She is receiving New
'estiment instruction from Rev.
i. Roger Williams and Rev.
'arl Lawson, New England'S
outstanding clergy, meeting the
eeds OF all people. Visit the
hurches and receive a blessing,
ays Prayer Friendship"
The guardian., 1953-10-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AT 81 HemenWay St.

1.-THE Barometer of Goodwill
is Falling" 2ill be the subject
of the address of DR.. Jerome
Davis at The Community of
Boston at Conservatory Audi
torium, 81 Hemenwsy ST., Sun
day, oct. II at 10:30 A. NJ. Or.
Davis. former Professor of
Philanthropy at Yale Divinity
School and Trustee of Oberlin
College, has travelled extensive
ly in Asia and Europe and for
many years lived in Japan. He
has interviewed as a cores
pondent many world figures
like President Tito, Nehru and
Gsndhi Of India. DR.. Davis is
the author Of many books which
include Character Assassina-
ton" and Peace, War and You"
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald
G. Lothrop. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
ST. PAUL
A. ME-. CHURCH
Rev C. B. Barrow. Pastor

'He went About Doing Good"
was the subject chosen by the
Pastor, last Sunday morning,
as he expounded st. Luke's ac-
count of "The Great Philan-
thropist" and drew numerous
precepts and inspirations from
his discourse. Senior, Inter
mediate, and Junior Choirs all
contributed to the service, and
the steadily growing congre-
cation attests the enthusiasm
with which the ministry is
received. At night the increas-
ing popularity of one hour of
service brought a really large
gathering to hear the Pastor
preach from Ephesians Al, on
the subject "The Dignity OF
Christian Life" The Senior
Choir inspired with songs at
] this service.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
Seem
Stars
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK WEDDING
BELLS ABOUT TO RING FOR
JAMES EDWARDS: One of show
business most eligible bachelors
is about to lose his standing for
much married New Yorker
has let it leak that she and
Jimmy will tie the knot shortly.
It's to happen just as soon as
the fiancee can get her annul-
ment papers back from Rich
mond, Va, the home of her Sc
cond husband of nine months.
-. We've no word from Jimmy
confirming the details since
he's enroute from California.
But all st, Adams, N, Y, the
home of the intended, is bug
zing about the film star and the
gay divorcee and of several
hearts which will be hurt real
bad" when these two make it
down the middle aisle.
w. c. Handy celebrated IS
years of being in the music
publishing business. And he
calls it a dull season" even
though it marks a highpoint for
his firm in turning out music.
The grand old man was
more than pleased over Wagner
ian soprano, Helen Traubel, who
in her front page break with
the Metropolitan opera Co. said:
Il love the songs of GerShwin,
Handy, Kern, Rodgers, Berlin
and other great American COM
poserS. Since l cannot sing
them at the Metropolitan Opera
House, I am singing them at
night clubs. =" And she's sing
ing the st. Louis Blues. q.
Roy Campanella's Liquor Store
on 7th Avenue had a welcome
sign out in front reading: "Wel-
come all out-of- -towners to the
World Series. D." Naturally the
store was a riot on the 3rd game
of the Series when the Proprie-
tor hit his game winning home
run. 49,.
10 year old Jon Robertson,
whose father is a 7th Day Ad-
ventist Pastor, gives his first
piano concert to Town Hall on
the 18th. The youngster plans
to play quite a tough program
so that music lovers are quite
interested to see how he makes
out. -.
Did you know that Paul Ro-
besons Prize from Russia car
ried with it a $4,000 award?
Where do the Russians get such
money, we wonder . We didn't
see how the TV panel of What's
My Line would ever guess the
identity of Lena Horne the way
Lena so charmingly disguised
her voice and stifled her laughs.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
WORCESTER
JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Worcester. Mass.
Rev. Ii. benton Harris. Minister

Worcester, Mass.
Rev. II. Benton Harris. Minister
All of the parish was glad to
see Private Ronald E. Mack
home on a furlough from Camp
Atterbury, Indiana. He is in
Battery B of the 932nd Field
Artillery Battalion, 31st Division,
Mr.. Ernest Boyd, pres. of the b.
Y. F. has entered the Worcester
Junior college; Miss Maxine
Christian is a freshman in the
Teachers College; Charles Will
son has returned as Senior in
West Virginia State College. =.
Our deep felt sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Icilmah Harris,
wifi of our minister, in the pass
ing of her father, Mr.. Charles
j. Thompson of 81 Copley St.,
Cambridge, who died last Thurs
day morning, Oct. / and was
buried Sat. Oct. 8. The funeral
services were at Christ Church
(Episcopal) Harvard Square at
IL A. M. Interment in Mt. Au-
burn Cemetery. He leaves a wife,
Mrs. Viola Thompson of 81
Copley ST., Cambridge and one
other daughter, Miss Orrill
Thompson, nurse of New York
City. Rev Harris and group
from the church will present the
Annual Program at the Old
South Congregational Church of
Worcester on Tuesday, Oct. at
1880 P. M. He will be assisted in
the program by members of the
choir; Mrs. Augusta Kelley, or
ganist, assisted by Mrs. Mabel
Hamilton SoloiSts will be Miss
Dolly Bates; Mrs. Ellsworth
Napean; Miss Alice Taylor; Mr..
Harry Bates; John Street Bap-
tist Church Sextette; Reading,
Miss Roselyn Price. Mr.. Raymond
Jackson of Providence, r. l.,
Student of New England Con-
servatory of Music and organist
of the Congdon Street Baptist
Choir will be the feature artist
for the occasion. The program
will follow the Annual Dinner
at Old South Church. The
Worcester Baptist Association
will be held with the Baptist
Church, Thursday, october 8,
of West Boylston. Rev. Harris
will preside as Moderator. =.
Rev. Joseph Beach and Rev. H.
Benton Harris have both been
elected by the Department of
Social Relations of the Worces-
ter Area Council of Churches,
Inc. to represent the group at
the Fourth National Study Con-
ference on Churches and World
Order under the auspices of the
Council of Churches in
Cleveland, Ohio, October 27
through the both. Rev. Elisha
Gilbert will be guest speaker at
John Street, Sunday evening,
october 18, 1853 at 7 P. M.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

Dean J. H. Satterwhite, Of
Hood Theolokical Seminary
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
NJ c., delivered wonderful
message Sunday during the OBJ
servanee of World Wide Com
munion Day" His theme was
"The Grace of Christ. Gala
tions, sixth chapter. Dean Sat
terwhite told the large congre-
CATION how much we need the
message given by st. Paul. Also
how it applies in these times.
The Grace of Christ should
abide with us and we should
have a part of it by having
fellowship in Christ. He went
on to describe how some of us
live terrible lives when we are
without this wonderful Grace
given by our Lord. Dean Sat-
terwhite concluded his message
with an appropriate prayer. He
was introduced by the pastor.
Rev. James c. Brown, DID,.
who gave a brief history of his
Alma Mater and the fellowship |
hat was shared by Dean Sstter-
white and himself. The pastor |
S one of Deans former pupils,
After the message the pastor
xtended and an altar call and
many responded. Coming
Events: An Autumn Breakfast
" the Calendar Club. Oct. 12,
DIM. S1.00 from 10 Am. until
in the evening. Pilgrim Trave-
srs Quartet will have a fine
rogram with Symphony Sid
nd Art Tacker appearing
lroagh the courtesy of WCOP,
rogram commencing at 800. !
o, if you wish an enjoyable
ay have breakfast with the
Club and stay for the
yening program, Also a tea
Z the Livingstone College
lub, Oct. Is at $3.50 pm. The !
,ening service was very nice,
e pastor giving an interesting .
TX about our Historic Zion \
lurch Horace Hodson.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
BY Helen Hall Mahoney
Member Of Gov. Herter's OFF,
ciaI staff)

~AAi swan
(ThiS is the second in a series
Of human interest anecdotes
Hope you'lI enjoy sharing them
with u.s.
Governor Herter has been
commissioned an Admiral in the
Great Navy Of the State OF
Nebraska" The commission re-
quires' all officers, seamen,
tadpoles and goldfish under his
command to be obedient to his
orders as Admiral You should
have seen the elaborate docu-
ment all dressed up with big
gold seals and blue ribbons. We
don't know If uniform will fol-
low, but if so, it's sure to be a
gorgeous one (maybe with gold
tadpoles embroidered all over
it,.
We had a very pretty visitor
from Germany this week, Nina
I. Madden. She had a problem
as do many of our visitors. 1t
seems that as a LatvAn born
interpreter, she met and married
Colonel Francis P.
Madden (of Boston, in Heidel-
berg two years ago. They have
a year-old son, Tommy, and are
expecting another child shortly.
She came to Boston some time
ago to establish her 30-day re-
sidence to become a citizen, had
all requirements, was to
take her oath last week, and had
made her reservations to return
to Germany, where her husband
Is serving as food distributor
for the Government. At that |
point the red tape tangled = her
papers were nislaid and she |
could not take her Oath of Allie
glance with the rest of the
group. There she was, booked to
leave the next day-just in time
for her disqualification in Heidel-
berg = and no citizenship.
when she enlisted the
aid. He appealed to
Jndge Charles Wyzanski, who
the missing papers and
sympatheticaIly presided at
special session of naturalization
o administer the Oath Of Al
egiance to Mrs. Madden. Now
,ur happy new citizen is pro-
,ably on the high seas enroute
o rejoin her husband and son.
Colonel Madden was formerly
manager Of the Ken
more Hotel
Coming out of the front of
ice the other day, I heard a
nan complain to his companion.
You always used to be able to
atch Governor when he was
.oing out to or coming back
rom lunch, but this fellow fools
Iou. He doesn't go out to lunch,
.ifd you can't slide in with a
andwichp
Speaking of eating. late the
,ther night (about 1:30 a. m9, i
The guardian., 1953-10-10
Gov. Herter Honored

/ the Governor, Charlie Mills, hi.
driver. and Sergeant Carl Lar
son, the Governors aide, were
returning from a distant speak
ing appointment when they
came upon a brightly-lit diner
with several trucks parked in
front. I'm hungry. Let's 60 in
here" said the Governor. When
you see trucks, you may be sure
the food is good" They entered
the crowded diner and looked
about for a seat.
"Hey, Bud, here's a seat, !"
called one of the men socially
Then, as the Governor sat down,
he continued, Say, you look
something like the Governor. Did
anyone ever tell you that?" Her
ter allowed that they had.
A couple of potential states
men wandered into the Office
just after the Executive Coun-
Gil meeting the other day. They
were twelve year old boys from
Roxbury and came in "just to
look around" 1 asked one what
his name was, and he said, "Pe-
ter Curley." His companion
(whose name seemed to be just
Mac Donald") nudged him and
said, go ahead, tell her who
you are; and the boy said, with
pride, "I'm a fifth cousin Of
James M. Curley - you know
him, don't you?"
Speaking of Council meetings,
this writer was intrigued to note
that after a spirited exchange
of sharp words between Lieuten-
ant Governor Whittier and Gov
ernor's Councillor Sonny" Nc
Donough, both men threw 'po-
litical" differences to the winds
at the end of Council proceed
ingS, and amiably joined to-
gether to- pose for a swearing
in" photograph for the reap
pointment of Paul H. Snow OF
Dorchester as Public Administra-
tor for Suffolk County. And there
didn't seem to be a trace OF ami
between them.
Chauffeur Charlie Mills was
driving the ST car in the Gran
berry Festival parade. He had
no passengers, since the Cover
nor was in a car ahead with
parade officials, and a group OF
teen-aged girls called to Charlie.
How about letting us ride in
your car" Charlie always cour-
teous, replied, I'm sorry, I'd be
happy to oblige, but you'd have
to ask the Governor about that.
Never thinking that they
But they did = ran up
ahead to the car in which the
was riding - and
the question.
Perfectly all right" was the
answer. And nine
happy youngsters came back,
piled into the gubernatorial car
and saw the parade from the
inside out"
The guardian., 1953-10-10
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis. Pastor

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor
Charles st. Church united
with Christian churches to OBJ
serve World Communion Sum
day, October 4, 1858. Using
Luke 24:35, Pastor Davis
preached on Burning Hearts
= the greatest need in the
world today" Young Christine
Taylor joined the church and
became a candidate for bap-
tiSm. Brother Hill of Detroit
brought a letter of transfer.
Henry Ellison was soloist, thrill
ing his hearers with "Oh! Have
Mercy, from Mendelsohn's st.
Paul Oratorio; and immediate
ly preceding celebration of
Holy Communion, Mr.. Ellison
sang "A New Commandment"
He was, of course, accompanied
by Prof. Lorenzo Greent. The
pulpit flowers were presented
by Mrs. Charlotte Credle in
memory of her husband. The
church put its arms around
Addie Aarons, comforting her
in the loss Of her husband,
Brother Alexander Aarons. She
is also the only Gold Star
Mother at Charles ST., having
lost her only child, Henry, dur
ing World War II. The church
prays for the speedy recovery
of young Mildred Dent. Her
beautiful, talented little chill
dren and faithful husband, Au-
gustus, need her. October is,
$3.50 pm, Sarah Gorham mis-
sionaries present an all-star
concert; October 18, Annual
Choir Festival; October 25
/ Family Day. - CLARISSA J.
HOLMES.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. Owe. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams Pastor

MASS. Owe. BAPTIST Ch UhCh
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$40 am, Church School
1915 am, Sermon by Pastor
| Nursery class during Church
hour); 1885 am, Rev. Stanley
Jarvis and Mrs. Mabel Reva-
leon; 1880 pm. Evening wor-
ship.
On last Sunday at the am.
service the pastor preached
from the 26th Psalm: Like the
Mountains In essence the
pastor brought out plainly the
things that pass away; but love
of God is like the earth's unde-
caying monuments Flowers
were donated by Mrs. Harris of
West Medford who was one of
the visitors. The evening SER
vice was we'll attended with
Sister Agnes Wheaton in charge.
Rev. Ford of the Western Ave.
Baptist Church preached a SER
monette "Samueps Place was
Empty, Vocal numbers were
given by Mrs. Grace and the
Grace trio, a junior group, by
Mrs. Bessie Fields and a violin
solo by Mrs. Bradshaw. There
were visitors from many
churches and out of town guests
from Newburyport and Mrs.
Lillian Brooks from Brooklyn,
N. Y. The Social Service mes
sage touching on the delinquent
cy Of our youth was brought
to our attention by Rev. Aiber-
crombie. Next Sunday at the
am. service new Church School,
hymns will be dedicated. 1t will
also culminate the summer
Fund Rally. On Sum
day October 18, Mass. Ave. 4
will be teleVized with its choir
and pastor preaching. Next
evening the Deseons
and Deaconesses will have
of the evening service.
Our sympathy to Mrs. Lillian
Jarvis in the loss of her broth
er, Pvt. Frederick Lane. 4
The guardian., 1953-10-10
GARD OF THANKS

The family OF Mrs. Cecilia
Smith Barbour thank their
friends and neighbors for kind
ness shown them during their
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Phoebe Walter, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Smith, Mrs. F''e Mallard,
Mr.. Frank Smith, Ms. Phyllis
Thorpe, DR.. Percival c. Smith,
Mr.. Alfred Barbour.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Now get ready for the first
seasons appearance Of the De-
Mund Comedy Players, who
made such favorable impress
sion last season The Wesleyan
service Guild, and Methodist
Men of Union Methodist Church,
.will present them at the
Church, Friday, November 6 If
. you like comedy, this is 1T.
You viii hear more about the
coming performance in the
GUARDIAN as the time APP
proaches.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late John
A. Coles wish to express their
sincere thanks for the kind
expressions of sympathy from
their many friends.
MRS. LYDIA ROBINSON,
16 Humboldt Ave.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
SAlIGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. F. Parks, Pastor

Kew. ,. r. farkS, faStOr
Rev. S. F. Parks, Pastor.
The Lords Supper was OBJ
served at the morning service.
An old fashioned praise SER
vice proceeded the communion.
After the morning service the
Sunday School had an inter-
esting program and rally. On
the third Sunday, October 25th
there will be a HOMECOMING
SERVICE, to welcome all the
members and former members.
An appropriate sermon for the
occosion will be delivered by
/ the pastor. Let us not forget
our home church.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
MEALS TAX

The proposal TO make the
meals tax applicable at $3.50
rather than 81 is based on the
feeling that the dollar dinner
is nowadays only a snack.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

: Those Dixie Gospel Singers
more than lived up to predic-
tions, Thursday, October |, at
Peoples Church. The entire en-
sernble showed a spirit and
team work which ranks tops,
and the soIoistS we're all con-
vincing, entertaining, and the
reader, Pearl Royal, was receiv-
ed with hearty applause. The
Singers, guests, we're
heartily applauded, Organizer
Director Richarg Diggs was the
recipient Of many compliments
and congratulations for preserv-
Ing this pleasing organization
10 celebrate their eighth ami
The guardian., 1953-10-10
HONEST

A Judge who dies broke does
MT have to do another thing
to prove that he was honest.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

President Ella Martin was
hostess to the Samuel Coler-
idge- Taylor Musical Association,
at the regular monthly business
meeting, Tuesday, the 6th, and
the weather appeared response
BILE for a small attendance,
who made up in enthusiasm
and accomplishment for the
lack of members. Much i'm
portant business was transacted
looking to the coming celebra-
tfon of the 35th anniversary
Of the founding Of the organi-
nization, which will be marked
by banquet, sometime in 1854
The usual enjoyable repast and
social hour followed the meet
ing, and vote OF thanks
rendered the hostess.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

S. assil.1s 0s5: VI 'aata-a g.as o
miss the opportunity to hear
the well-known, and well-liked
Bergman Sisters In their Jubi-
lee Gospel Chorus performance
under the sponsorship of the
Tribe Of Judah Club, Sunday,
October II, 3 pm, Twelfth
Baptist Church. Rev. w, H.
Hester, Pastor. Don't say I did
MT warn you.
The guardian., 1953-10-10

Thinking of CITRUS voices"
you will have a chance to hear
one right from Jacksonville,
Fla, tomorrow. the 18th, at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, when
Helen Wilcox, soprano, will sing
for Section 2, Pilgrim Progress
Club, Mary Luck, President.
Keesler Montgomery will be the
speaker. The time is 3:15.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
ST. BARTHOLOMEW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

n Harvard Street
Rev. Fr. Kenneth Dep. Hughes,
Rector
9 am. Holy Communion.
$50 am. Church School.
IL am. Mathis, Holy Bap-
tisrn and Sermon.
s pm. Young Peoples Fell
lowship.
The guardian., 1953-10-10
q = p - -
In MEMORIAM

OCTOBER IL
HINTON ], PARKS

HINTON ]. PARKS
Who passed away 7 years ago
today, October II, 1916.
Gone but not forgotten. We
still remember that sweet and
loving smile.
Sadly missed by Mother and
Dad.
SARAH and
HENRY B. BULLOCK.
PRICE TAGS
In spite of the price tags on
everything, they still call this
the free world.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
County Line

The third annual picnic of the
County Line All Club will be held
at White Crystal Beach, Md, next
Monday, August 8. The event, a
day-long affair, is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 9 o'clock. AT this
time the club members, parents,
leaders, and guests will leave
Smyrna for the beach. The COM
mittees in charge of arrangements
report that full day of enjoyment
and recreation has been planned
for everyone. The recreation COM
mittee, consisting of Jimmie Haas,
Gerald Heinold, and Ronnie Stew
ems, has made plans for the pre-
sentation of several contests. Suit
able prizes will be awarded. A
sofeball game is also scheduled to
be played. All members will take
a picnic lunch The day will be
concluded with a weiner roast on
the beach at dusk. Besides all
these activities, swimming will also
occupy a great amount of the
members time.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Greenspring

Five Greenspring All Club men,
bers are taking part in the 1858
session of the Kent-Sussex Fair.
Taking part for the second consec-
utive year is George Stats who is
again judging vegetables. First
year entries include Steven Hank
ings, James Staats, Elizabeth Reed,
and Rayann Coyle. Hankins is ex-
hibiting garden products, while
young Stats is showing his field
crops projects. Both Greenspring
girls have had baked goods on ex-
hibit in the All Agricultural Build
ing throughout the week. Eliza
beth Reed, whose project is cook
ing, has gone far with her demon
stration work in that field. She
participated in the Delmarva
Chicken Festival contest last
month and placed among the first
ten in her division. Besides giving
performances before her fellow
club members, Elizabeth has also
demonstrated three times at the
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Team Standings
HartIy

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church Sunday, August 2: Regular
worship service at 1910 am. Rev
Donald e. Dewey, pastor; Sunday
School at lilo am; Mrs. Mar.
garet King, superintendent. A well
come awaits everyone.
Official Board meeting of Hartly
Methodist Church will meet at the
church Friday evening, July 81 al
i8 p. m. A full attendance is de.
sired. w. S. of c. S. will hold a
peach festival on the church lawn
Saturday evening, August Is. Time
z p. m. until
Masters Tommy White and Billy
Krim are spending two weeks at
Camp Mattahoon, near Marshall
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Inman and
family of Collingdale, Pa. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Inmans
mother, Mrs. Charles c. Roadway.
Mr.. Oliver Faulkner and Mr.
Alec Russum are patients at the
Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Leroy A. Sawin and her
house guest Mrs. H. Millard Moore
of Butler, Pa, were Rehoboth and
Lewes visitors on Monday. Wed.
nesday evening, Mrs. Sawin, Mrs
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

race.