davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-04-04
"OPEN TOMB DRAMA" BY Reverend FISHER
AT ESQUIRE THEATRE 5 A. M. APRIL is
THE OPEN TOMB

nspite Of the fact that their program interrupted
when fire utterly destroyed their great tabernacle 30 Ken
worth Street. old land mark Boston, and the second
Oldest church Roxbuy they will present for the 22nd
secutve year 1.-THE PASSION" presented in living scenes
written and directed by Rev. W. Frederic Fisher organizer Of
the International Gosp Par-Boong Jsus Groups Inc and
director Of Christ Temple AT THE ESQUIRE THEATRE =
Huntington Avenue between Jordan Hall and Symphony Hall
April Is.
Climaxing this stupendous drama he will present the
"OPEN TOMB" Easter Sunday morning at 500 AM. Ably
assisting Dr. Fisher is Mr. Laymon T. Hunter, minister of
music of Christ Temple and of the console He will
present his original compositions during these performances
Supporting Dr. Fisher will be the combined chois and houses
of Christ Temple Assisting assistant coach Mrs Ger
trude Smith, we'll known Bostons circles dramatic
reader and COACH We invite you reverenty and payeuly
to attend these services We shall appreciate your passing
this information your friends who may not know of the
place of presentation
The guardian., 1953-04-04

THE ISSUE in the days Of
Christ is the same as today; the
issue of the separate identity of
the Church and State and the
right of one to interfere into the
affairs of the other. 1t was GER
tain men of rival jealousy who
delivered Christ to the Roman
State and testified" against
Christ and delivered Him to the
mob and crucifed Him.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
Xe-eIeet Bynoe Toy Post Head

John G. Bynoe was unanimous
ly reelected commander of
Patrick E. Toy Post, V.F.W., for
the year 1953-1954.
The entire slate of officers who
have served with Commander
Bynoe were also reelected. They
are Sr. Vice-Commander Robert
F. Brown; Jr. Vice-Commander
Aubry L. Thomson; Quartermas-
ter, Eugene A. Andrews; Honor
ary Chaplain, Jesse F. Hicks;
Chaplain, Douglas Barrett; Trus-
tee, Jack T. Goodrum.
Delegates to Suffolk County
Council: Slayton Kennedy, Robert
f Taylor, Beresford Corbin, Law
renee Crawford.
Commander Bynoe, adjudant of
the Post for four years prior to
becoming commander, is well
known throughout the State in
The guardian., 1953-04-04
Mr.. Bullock
Returns From.
Pilgrimage

Matthew Bullock, former chair
man of the State Parole Board
returned this week from a visit
to the Baha'i international head
quarters in Haifa, Israel. After
conferring with the Guardian of
the Baha'i Faith and visiting the
sacred shrines on Mt. Carmel he
proceeded to Kampala, Africa for
the first of the four Interconti-
mental Bahai Conferences being
held during this Bahai Jubilee
year.
Mr. Bullock also visited Monro-
via, Lisbon, Rome, and aris, con-
ferring with the Baha'is in each
of these centers.
Mr.. Bullock returns to America
in time to attend the Annual Con-
vention of the Baha'is at Will
mette, Illinois. This will coin
eide with the formal dedication
of the Baha'i House of Worship
and the End Intercontinental
Baha'i' Conference to be held in
Wilmette and Chicago, Illinois.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

NEW YORK-Miss Besshunter
Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Robinson Of Harrisburg,
Pa, was married today to Henry
R. Jackson, son of Mrs. Mallie
jackson of Springfield, Ohio The
wedding took place at the home
of the brides mother.
The bride is a graduate of
Pratt Institute, Pennsylvania
State Teachers College and North
western University. She recently
resigned from production man.
ager of sour World" magazine
after six years service.
Mr.. Jackson was graduated
from Ohio State University and
is now Director of Training, U. S.
Postal Employees, Brooklyn Gen
eral Post Office.
The newlyweds will make their
home at 1923 Dittmars blvd,
East Elmhurst, Long Island, N. Y.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
The Resurrection
utTweIfth Church

All are invited to Twelfth
Baptist Church on Easter Sunday
evening at 7:3O when the Junior
and Senior Choirs of the church
will present "The Resurrection, "
an Easter Cantata by Manney.
Solo parts will be sung by mem
bers of the two choirs: Mrs. Violet
Ergas, soprano; Mrs. Flora Ander-
son, contralto; Mr.. Arthur Mayo,
tenor; Mr.. VIM. Howard, bari
tone. Mabel L. Beck, organist
and director.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

ernment is oar deep religious
belief.
- PRESIDENT EISENHOWER.
- 80
EASTER is the day of Ressur-
ection, the awakening to new
cheerful and hopeful life. Christ
(and all religions) could not be
crushed by little men of past
empires. Christianity has out
lived the Caesars and Napoleons,
the Kaisers, the Hitlers, Musso-
linis and Stains. 1t outlived
Dixie slavemasters and will GER
tainly outlive the intolerant
people of this day.
THE ISSUE in the days Of
Christ is the same as today; the
issue of the separate identity of
the Church and State and the
right of one to interfere into the
affairs of the other. 1t was GER
tain men of rival jealousy who /
delivered Christ to the Roman
State and testified" against /
Christ and delivered Him to the
mob and crucified Him.
~ @&
CHRIST, as representing the
Church, had been investigated"
many times by his worldly rivals
who tried to trick him with
questions and discredit his "loy-
atty" as today. They said, what
thinkest Thou, is it lawful to
give tribute to Caesar" Jesus
replied, "Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods"
MODERN POLITICAL men,
also. drunk with power, are to-
day planning to investigate
American church leaders with |
basically the same 1000 year old |
question. These men hope to /
discredit leaders of religion and |
education and turn them over |
TO modern mobs of crucifXion.
Instead of thwarting communism,
these politicians are duplicating
the Russian system.
PRES. EISENHOWER, like all
past u. S. Presidents, has pub
Iicly stated his opposition to any
political element utilizing COM
munist gangster methods to dis
credit and grab control of Am
erican independence in the field
of religion, education and other
phases of American life, which
are obviously in danger today.
Yet, many are blind to this
threat.
THE CHURCH is indeed, one
of the key strongholds of Dem
ocracy. If both Catholics and |
Protestants have made mistakes
regarding Hitler and Stain that
is no reason religion should be L
crucified by press and radio to
produce a world of skeptics,
doubters and atheists. At one
time churches upheld slavery
But reforms came from within
the church even before the cru
SADIE reached the State. Churches
should make their own reforms.
80 So
EVEN so, there are modern
Judas Iscariots who, for a hand
full of money, are willing to sell
out even the churches to the
politicians in order to acquire
some worthless worldly gain.
These men are willing to testify"
against even the Bible and the
American Bill of Rights. Some
of these men are proven eX-com-
munists who think nothing Of
weaving lies at any price. They
are doing their job well at ere
ating suspicion and distrust.
ss -
WHAT PROFITS the political
party which, by crucifying God
given freedoms of the people,
loses its own soul? What did it
profit the Nazi party, the Fascist
party, and the Communist party?
And what will it profit any of us?
1t seems, today, that some war
frightened men have lost faith in
the power of God to right all
mrongs. Easter should revive
that faith.
NANNNaaANaaNNaaHa""""aNs
The guardian., 1953-04-04

MODERN POLITICAL men,
also. drunk with power, are to-
dsv planning to investigate
American church leaders with
basically the same 2O00 year old
question. These men hope to
discredit leaders of religion and
education and turn them over
TO modern mobs of crucifiXion.
Instead of thwarting communism,
these politicians are duplicating
the Russian system.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

CHRIST, as representing the
Church. had been investigated"
many times by his worldly rivals
who tried to trick him with
questions and discredit his ''loy-
atty" as today. They said, what
thinkest Thou, is it lawful to
give tribute to Caesar" Jesus
replied, "Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto
God the things that are Gods"
The guardian., 1953-04-04
Would Probe
Reds dsInChurches

WASHINGTON - Rep. Velde
(R., nl), chairman of the House
Unamerican Activities Commit
tee, backed into buzz saw. On
March 3, he told a radio audience
his committee might investigate
alleged communist influence in
the church. The inquiry, he said,
would be to determine whether
the American communist party,
through its membership, is at
tempting to destroy religion in
this country-by infiltration and
by external means"
The uproar was immediate.
Five of the eight members of
Velde's committee said they never
heard of it. Pastors in various
churches, including his own, de-
nounced him. Rep. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr. d., N. W, called
in the House for Velde's removal
as chairman of the committee;
the committee itself voted that
no investigations would be con-
Quoted unless approved by the
full committee; on March IL,
Velde said, 81 never did propose
an investigation of the clergy or
an investigation of the church" "
But this week Rep. jackson
| (R., Calif.), asserted "there are
communists in the church" and
demanded a showdown on the
proposal to remove Chairman
Velde. The latter stated he con-
ours with jackson and also would
like to know how members 'fee
about my fitness" for the chair
manship.
Rep. Jackson 1ashed at Bishop
| Bromley Oman, who he sale
''has been to the communist FROM
what Man o. War was to thor
oughbred racing
Bishop Oman hit back brisk
ly. He said: Congressman jack
son should know that there is no
Congressional immunity from the
Biblical injunction, Thou shalt
not bear false witness.
"It is to be regretted that he
should have used the floor of the
House to broadcast lie"
when the committee on un-
American activities releases false
hood and rumor which it admits
it has not investigated and which
does not represent conclusion
or judgment of the committee,
and does so to silence critics, it
becomes party to slander and
iustifes the mounting nation
wide criticism of its methods"
Bishop Oman said.
The guardian., 1953-04-04
All Churches Pin1ed For Easter
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTzE

"The Uery basis Of our GoU-
ernment is oar deep religious
belief.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER.
The guardian., 1953-04-04

Veteran circles and has served
the Dept. of Mass. V. F. W., as a
Deputy Chief of Staff for the
past three consecutive years. He
is at present serving as the Pa
triotic Instructor to Suffolk
County Council V. F. W., as we'll
as chairman of the Veterans
Committee of the Boston Branch
NAACP.
The joint installation of Post
and Auxiliary will be held Tues
day evening, April 81, at Butler
Hall, 1895 fremont st. The public
is invited to attend.
"a good example is the best
sermon"
"He is poor whose expenses ex-
ceed his income"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 18.-
Chances of surviving improved
steadily today for Louisiana's
Siamese twins-separated yes
terday in a history making
operation.
Foundation Hospital officials
said the twin daughters of Mayor.
and Mrs Ashton Moulin of La
fayette still continue to do
we'll"
DR.. L. L. Weismiller, hospital
director, said: "The longer they
continue to do we'll, the better
their chances are. And it looks
encouraging"
The 8-Week -old girls, Carolyn
Anne and Catherine Anne. were
Joined near the base of the
spine. Hospital spokesmen say
that as far as they can deter
mine, such operations never have
been successful for both twins
The babies will regain their
strength for several days before
doctors examine them to de-
termine what further surgery is
needed.
MI. Mouton, 81, said after the
operation: God Almighty has
been very generous so that we
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Parted Sionese- Twin Girls Chances Bright

In the first official report or
the history making case, the
doctors said Rodney's parents
and the general public will have
an increasingly important hanc
in the 2-year-old boys progress
The doctors said Rodney i:
alert and improving with treat
ment. He is awaiting his 21st
operation in which surgeons will
build a top for his skull from
bone, plastic or metal. At pres.
ent the only protection over his
brain is layer of transplantec
skin.
The report was made by Drs
Herbert j. Grossman. Oscar
Sugar, Paul w. Greeley and MAJ
S. SadOVe.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Three New Polio Cases
Lift Area Total 10 2O5

Three new cases of poliomye-
1itis reported today raised the
current Metropolitan Area total
to 205 as compared to 342 for
the same period last year.
Montgomery County, hardest
hit nearby area, reported two new
victims. They increased the total
to go compared with "A listed at
this time last year. A 10-year-
old boy of the 12800 block of
Meadow drive, Silver Spring. and
a 3-year-old boy of the $500
block of Saul road, KenSington,
have been admitted to ChildrenS
Hospital. The latter case was
diagnosed as paralytic.
Fairfax County Health De-
partment reported one new case,
its 34th of the year. Fifty-five
had been reported last year. A
28-year-old soldier, whose ad-
dress was listed at Route /,
Alexandria, was admitted to Fort
Belvoir Army Hospital yesterday
with a non-paralytic case.
Evening star., 1953-09-18

could have our little girls per-
fectly normal"
The Moutons have two other
children, Stella Rose, 8, and
Ashton, jr., 6.
DR.. Weismiller said the girls
would need some plastic surgery
later He said infection is the
chief danger to the infants now.
DR., WeismiIler said the opera
ton yesterday went as planned
except that the entire sacrum, a
section OF the spinal cord near
the base. was found Joined. The
surgeons had thought only the
fourth sacral vertebra was
Joined.
The two girls were normal be-
fore the operation except for
the connection and a joint lower
intestinal tract, DR.. Weismiller
said. They were born July %.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
$4,000 Jewel Theft

PICKERING, Ontario, Sept
Is Pl.-While millionaire film
producer Arthur Gottlieb and
his wife entertained in thei
home near here Wednesda.
night thieves removed $37, 90,
in jewels from an upstairs bed
room. Mrs. Gottlieb is the for
mer Gladys Glad, one-time zieg
field Follies beauty and widow o
author-producer Mark Hellinger
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Doctors See Happy Life
For Rodney Brodie

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (P).-Four
doctors who had leading roles
in the separation of the head
joined Brodie Siamese twins said
today the surviving twin, Rod
ney, should develop into a
happy, effective human being" I"
Evening star., 1953-09-18
The Sport Goats

Soft ShetIonds or Tweeds in checks,
basket weoves, in sharp two-tone
color combinations s-------$45
Evening star., 1953-09-18
The Topeoots

Two-pIy oII-wooI Gobordne in
neutral shade. Single breasted for
comfortable cosuoIness-- $3.50
With wool zip-out liner SIS extra.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Miss Frost Married Here

st. Mary's Chapel at the Ma
tional Cathedral was the scene
last evening Of the wedding of
Miss Margaret Eugenia Frost
and Mr.. Paul David Hammacher,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
macher Of Washington. The
bride Is the daughter of Mrs.
Eugene Frost of st. Petersburg,
Fla. The Rev. Luther D. Miller,
canon of the Washington Ca
thedral, performed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Eugene Frost, the
bride wore a traditional gown of
antique slipper satin fashioned
with a sculptured bodice embroi-
dered with bugle beads and seed
pearls. The full gathered skirt
formed q cathedral train. Her
chapel length wedding veil of
French illusion was caught on a
coronation crown of lace, en-
broidered with seed pearls and
bugle beads.
Miss Gwendolyn Enloe was the
maid Of honor. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Jay P. Daw-
ley Of Washington, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Eugene
Frost Of Allentown, Pa, sister
ln-law Of the bride.
The best man was the father
Of the bridegroom. Mr.. Irwin C.
Meyer. Mr.. Edward H. Baron,
Mr.. Royce Latham. and Mr..
Frank Haynes were the ushers.
A reception followed the cere-
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Miss Jones
To Be Wed

Army Col. and Mrs. Stanley w.
Jones Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Frances Katherine to Cadet Lee
Boardman Thackwray of the
United States Military Academy.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walter Thackwray of
Canton, Mass.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
Of Ladycliff -on-the Hudson in
New York. Cadet Thackwray at
tended Northeastern University
in Boston, Mass, before enter
ing West Point.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Enroute to japan

Miss Betty Bradley, daughter
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Brad
ley Of Washington Grove, is en-
route to Yokohoma, Japan,
where she has accepted a posi-
ton with the Department Of the
Army as teacher in a school
for the children Of the service
personnel. Miss Bradley has
been teaching in Silver Spring
for the past few years.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
On nVocotion

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Grady and
their children Of Gaithersburg
are vacationing in Sea Isle City,
N. j., for the next three weeks.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

MRS. p. d. HAMMACHER, Jr.
The former
Miss Margaret 4. Frost.
mony at the Shoreham Hotel.
After a wedding trip to Sea
Island. Ga, the couple will make
their home in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
where Mr.. Hammacher Is in his
senior year at the University Of
Alabama.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ike'S E.E.P.C. In
First Meeting:
SompIGintS Filed

Washington --- CAMP -- ].
Ernest wilkins. vice chairman Of
the Presidents Government Con-
tracts Committee. reported last
week that the groups initial
meeting held In Washington was
largely organize tiOnal.
II was learned that the Ib.man
committee divided itself up into
subcommittee which were as
signed 60 certain specific tasks
Officials would not reveal the
areas in which the sub-commit-
tees would begin their work
It's second meeting IL schedul-
ed for October 10 IN the u = De
partment Of Labor.
Clarence Mitchell. director Of
the Washington Bureau NAACP,
had requested the committee
chairman. Vice President Richard
Nixon. to include high on the
agenda complaints against the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone company in the District Of
Columbia.
He further called upon the com.
mittes 10 investigate the hiring
policy Of the DUPONT company
which Ia operating the atomic en-
ergy plant at Aiken. y C., and the
Carbide and Carbon company
which operates the AEs establish
ment at Paducah. Ky.
President Eisenhower's letter 20
the Committee chairman, read ut
the meeting. emphasized the broad
significance Of the committees
activities Declaring that this ma
ton proudly Processes its deter.
minatI0n 10 support the values
Of democracy and 20 combat all
threats 10 thep, Mr. Eisenhower
said ne recognized that fact that
there are those In the world
who doubt our fidelity 20 the
ideal ~ human brotherhood Both
meaning 10 the governments non
proof Of our own faith. we are
called 10 practice the principles of
equality that we preach"
lie DECLARED that "ths establish
meat Of thla committee does not
relieve the operating officials Of
the executive bFaRch % the gov
ermmsnt Of thslT own very sol
emB responsibilities In this fieId. /"
The President reminded the
COMMITTEES that he had asked the
members Of the cabinet and IN"
heads Of the independent agencies
10 send 20 all officials with pro-
cursment responsibilities . copy 81
his executive order and N explain
that they win be expected 10 take
the initiative in giving daily
M an answer 20 this doubt and
discrimination policy.
Mr.. EiscnhOwers letter en-.
phaaized that the existence u IN.
equality cannot be Justified on any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Alberta Murray were co.hoStcasen
on Sunday evening, October I at
. siork shower honorlnE Mrs. Ro-
bert Mallory, at the home Of Mrs
Murray, d03t Third Ave. n
Hospitality and fellowship were
bright az the honoree showed the
many beautiful and thoughtful
gifts for the bAby-to.be. TO the
guests
A. the evening proEreaHsd the
group enjoyed games with prizes
being awarded 10 the winners,
light refreshments and q tasty
lunch followed,
Other guests present included
the Mines, Percy Hughes. waTnell
Rhodes. r Benton, Paul MayeH
Those sending GIFTS but unable
to be present were the Mines
Thaddeus Nicholas, Oscar New.
man. John Nellie and Villa
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

given q grit Inc next meeting
win be he'd on Saturday, Novem-
Der Z, with Mrs. II. Ransom Coins
Of 500 Fuller Ave. ST. Paul as hos
tess.
Jack and JIlI Mothers: The Jack
and Jill Mothers will meet on Fri
day, October Q at the home of
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman, 2O24
Commonwealth Ave, st. Paul
80. Agnes Guild Meeting: On
Wednesday evening, October II,
Mrs, Percy Hughes Jr.. 1850
Fifth Ave. So, viii be hostess to
the st. Agnes Guild OF St Thomas
Episcopal church.
To Study In New York: Miss
Connie Chivers. 4Ol7 Clinton Ave
viii leave the city on Saturday,
October 10 for New York City,
where she plans to further her
study of music and dramatics.
Youth Choir Rehearsal: The
Youth Choir Of st. Peters AME
church will meet on Tuesday
October IL, at Z p. m. All youths
are invited. Plans are underway
for our Christmas cantata.
Visit Family. Mr., James sisson
and brother Ramon Of 1929 Port.
land Ave, left the city October !,
for a visit with their mother and
family in Ruleville, Miss. On the
return trip Mr.. Ramon Sisson
will visit friends in Ogden. Utah
and San Francisco, Calf. They ex-
pect to be gone about three weeks
COnvalescant: Mrs. B. e. VIII
kerson. Of 1858 Xerxes Ave. ~. Is
convalescing at home after spend
ing one week In Fairview hospital
where she underwent surgery.
Congratulations; Congratula.
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II
Taylor Of $40 Z. 4lst ST.. who will
celebrate their eighteenth wedding
anniversary on October 18th.
New Daughter; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Wynn Jr., Of 3l3 Hum
boldt Ave. NJ. are receiving con-
gratulations on I he birth Of a
new baby daughter born Sunday
morning. October 4 at Fairvlew
hospital. Kimberly Shawn weighed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
DIWTk Entertained A.
Chrysanthemum Tea
Sundoy Afternoon

The home Of Mrs Minnie Ray.
mond. 654 Rondo Ave, was the
scene OF a delightful affair on
Sunday, October 4, when the
DYwYK Club held its Chrysan.
themum Tea from 4 10 p. m.
The house resembled a flower
garden. decorated throughout
with chrysanthemums and asters
In all the shades and hues OF the
fall cOloring. all gathered from the
gardens Of club members.
The table was laid with a white
linen cut work cloth with q center.
piece OF pink and white chrysan.
themums and silver caRdelabra
holding pink and white tApers on
either side. A silver tea service
graced one end Of the table and a
silver coffee service at the oppo-
site end Mrs. Margaret Moore,
club president, and Mrs. Corneha
Smith, presided at the tea table,
The floral arrangements which
were made by Mrs. Margaret
Moore heightened the beauty Of
the setting and accented the pink
and white, which was the decora-
tive motif Of the table and are
the clubs colors.
Mrs. Leroy LAEenberry supplied
incidental music on her xylophone
during the entire afternoon. Mr..
james Murray sang a solo. Bless
This House"
The flowers fer the centerpiece
were grown and donated by Mrs,
William Ridley.
An overflow crowd OF friends
were on hand 10 share their hos
pitAlity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
TINE SHELsY coXS'
TAKE PART ~
oWATONNA WGDDINo

Nj and Mrs. shelby Cox, AiOh
Fifth Ave. s.. returned from
Owa tonna, MINI. on Sunday. oct.
4. They attended the wedding Of
Miss Mildred Crane and Mr. Ciar-
ence BehSman, both Of Owatonna,
which was held at the First
Methodist church on Saturday
evening October ,, At $50 p. m.
with Rev Paul FauIkers official.
ing.
Mrs Cox played the wedding
music and also accompanied Mr..
Cox who sang three numbers A
reception was held at the Blue
Willow following the ceremony
On Friday evening, October 2.
following rehearsal, the bridal
party, including Mr. and Mrs. Cor
were entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Allen MeRchke.