davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Modern Style Turkeys
Ready Thanksgiving

Today's Thanksgiving tur-
keys are far superior to theil
ancestors. They're tenderer
plumper, and have more white
meat.
And you can buy your tur-
keys, says the November issue
of Good Housekeeping maya
zine, in styles that suit your
own way of preparation.
There are ready-to-cook tur-
keys, top quality birds that are
fully drawn, pinfeathered, and
cleaned inside and out all
ready for the pan. You can buy
them either fresh ice-chilled,
or packaged quick-frozen.
Cleaned giblets and neck,
wrapped separately, are in the
body.
On nationally known brands,
the package label or tag is
your buying guide. Check it
for weight, price, cooking direc-
tions, U. S. inspection mark or
U. S. grade mark, denoting a
quality, wholesome bird.
There are also dressed tur-
keys. This style has had fea-
theirs removed, but head and
feet are still on, and entrails
still in. So 13 to 16 per cent
of the weight you pay for is
thrown out when the meat
man draws the bird for you.
Also you will have to spend
precious time in your kitchen
giving the bird a thorough
cleaning inside and out, pin
feathering, etc.
The article recommends in
view of all this that the Slight
ly higher price you pay per
pound for a fresh or quick
frozen ready-to-cook bird is
we'll forth it. Then you're pay
ing only for usesble meat. save
preparation time, and are surer
OF quality birds.
Keep record of weight for
The guardian., 1953-11-14
COLUMBUS AVE.
anne. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
ID. Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
pastor spoke from Daniel 12;3-
THE work and destiny of the
Christian Preacher" eAnd they
that be wise shall shine as the
brightness Of the armament;
and they that turn many to
righteousness as the stars for
ever and ever" Three people
received the righthand of fell
lowship, Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Moore and Miss Marin But
Ter. Mrs. Moore is the daugh-
ter of the late Rev. Roosevelt
Scott. Rev. Brown, this Sunday,
will be leaving for his birth
place, Wilmington, NC. to visit
friends, his first vacation, and
he really does deserve a rest,
as he has been steadily on the
go every week. All wish him
Godspeed. Dean ]. SatterWhite
will preside while he is away
Last Wednesday evening the
Gospel Choir presented very
fine program, including the
Concord Baptist Gospel Choir,
Union Methodist Gospel Choir,
and a new quartet the "Joybell
Gospel Singers" who delighted
the audience with their rendi-
tions of spirituals. All hope to
hear more Of them in the near
future. Also contributing to the
program was Larry Van Wal
ters who played his original
Composition that had the au-
dience gasping as he performed
with such ease. Then there were
two readings by Mrs. Fannie |
Mae Brown and Mrs. Alfalfa
Brown. A pleasant time was
enjoyed by all. Sunday, Nov. Is, !
at $50 P. M, there will be a
reception by the Varick Chris
tain EndeaVor Soc. in honor of
Dean ]. Satterwhite. All cordi-
ally invited. Also Musical Tea
BY the StewardeSs Board No. L.
Nov. is at $3.50 P. M.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
Machine-Made Lace
Invented Back in 1910

There is no doubt that the
techniques involved in the
manufacture of lace have
changed considerably since II
was first made. Lace had a
humble beginning which might
be traced back many centuries,
especially that which was
woven by peasants. Today, lace
weaving machines have been
inaugurated in order to pro-
duce lace in quantity and a
mere demand for this article
prompts the manufacturer to
produce all sorts Of patterns
of much beauty. All sorts Of
threads were used to make lace
which might be described as an
open work fabric or a tissue
of thread formed into pleasing
patterns and used to embellish
articles Of various uses. 1t is
interesting to note that ma
chine made lace was invented
about 1919 and because cotton
thread was used for this sort
OF lace. the earlier handmade
lace became a rare article in
local shops. Antique lace, So
called, was made with bobbins
or needles. All point laces were
made with needles while lace
pillow was used to make bob
bin laces. There were numer-
Gus manuals printed in Italy
The guardian., 1953-11-14

which gave explicit directions
for making all sorts OF fancy
laces because Italy was actual
ly the leader in lace making
during the 10th century. Venice,
with its magnificent back
ground, was a leader in many
of the arts and as lace-mak-
ing became high-fashion, the
great ladies of that period were
most proud to be able to turn
out even the simplest of de-
signs with their own hands.
Other European centers soon
picked up the trend OF max
ing lace and with few minor
changes, their individual laceS
were given suitable names.
Laces made in France were
known as French laces and
Flanders produced what they
named Flemish lace. Fashion
trends, changing from year to
year, often renew a dormant
art and today much lace is
being used for milady's ward
robe. The Essex Institute has
some fine lace specimens on
hand which never fail to at
tract visitors and connoisseurS
alike. Lace-collecting has be-
come another worthwhile hob
by for many, affording many
hours of pleasure.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
HOLY TRIUMPH
CHURCH KINGDOM
OF GOD IN CHRIST
"a Worcester st.
Gertrude Hughes, Dir.

Services are held at 3 and 6
pm. on Sundays and the same
Power,
Holiness forevermore.
My redeemer full and sure
Wisdom, Righteousness and
hours weekly except Saturday.
Christ is all I need.
God told Adam and Eve to
replenish the earth. Man was
created in the image and like
ness of God, who is divine, him
self, and man received his life
from the divine source making
men and women divine beings.
After they fell to the life of a
beast CEcc. 1919 their life was
transformed from divinity and
they became human beings.
God is offering man an op-
portunity to return to his di-
vine estate and become a hu-
man, divine being. And when
they shall have reached the
state Of divinity again flesh
shall cease to decay. They will
move from out a state of de-
cay into a divine cosmic IL
luminable estate and they will
then control their own destiny
and stay in their own bodies
as long as they choose. Thea
why grow old? II tell no one to
die. I froWn on DEATH" says
Prophet Jones, Il am going to
tell the world the truth and
let the world know that this
dispensation is almost at It's
close and deaths reign over
the human family is almost al
its end" Man only became 8
! human being after his fall O.
after the devils generation o.
man, after ne was brought
down from his lofty estate, fol
he was a divine being and GoC
is the author OF Divinity.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

Cabot st, Rose St., and Hum
boldt Ave. The information will
be used to meet the spiritual
needs Of children and parents
in the combat of personal and
inter- personal spiritual delin-
queney. Rev. owens gave an
inspiring talk at his Friday
Mite Weekly Prayer meeting.
Mr. Wyatt Alexander of the
Bedford Vet Hospital celebrated
his 33rd birthday last Sunday
with Boston friends. Mrs. Kay
Dorsey was a visitor at DR..
Fishers Church. Rev. w. Glib
son of Union Bapt. Church,
Cambridge, has welcomed cot
tage prayer friendship to his
church at a Friday Mite Future
meeting. Miss Dorethea And
erson, has opened her Boston
home as a teaching station on
new testament studies.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
WALLS MEMORIAL
AME ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Az. and Walnut PIX.
Rev. Enoch 0. WoOdhouse,
Pastor

A large and appreciative con-
gregation was in attendance
last Sunday morning at Walls
Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church,
The sermon was delivered by
Or. j. w. Findley, presiding
elder of the Boston District,
A. M. z. Zion Church. His sub
ect was Profitable Lives" Re-
ligious fervor was evidenced by
the congregation. Rev. Wood
house acknowledged the pres
ence OF his many friends and
several persons we're accepted
into full membership Of the
church.
Sunday morning, at the Il
o'clock service, Rev. Woodhous,
will deliver an evangelistic ser.
mon. Sunday School, 1890 pm
Varick Christian Endeayor So
eiety $50 pm. The Pastor ant
members OF Walls Memorial A
M. E. Zion Church extend
prayerful invitation to the pub
lie to worship Sunday mornin
at II o'clock am. and be as
sured of bountiful blessinI
The guardian., 1953-11-14
CITY NEWS

/ Evelyn Adams, Is Albemarle
Street, N. e. Conservatory stu
dent, played in & concert Thurs
day evening, November 5, in
Jordan Hall. A violinist, he
played Beethoven Romance in
F, Op. so, and Kreisler, Prae-
ludium and Allegro. The concert
was broadcast.
The many friends Of Mrs.
Hurt of II walden ST., Cam
bridge, mother of officer Hurt
and Mrs. Mildred Turner OF
Mexico City, wish for her a
speedy recovery after the in
jury to her spine suffered in
fall.
The Marie Eds Club, now
two years old, will give an art
exhibit and tea on Nov. IS at
Freedom House, IA Crawford
st., at 4 P. M. and invite the
public to come. Peggy Hall
is president, Virginia Battles,
v. president, Mabel Ward, Mary
Prince, secretaries, Barbara
Thomas, treasurer, and members
Dorothy Bethel, Yvonne Chand-
Ter, Gladys Hurley, Olive Craig
well, Ann Robinson, Dorothy
Turner and Louise Adams. AT
the tea the artists exhibiting
viii be DR.. Charles Bonner, Ce-
Gil Riley, Fank Morris, Celeste
Dorch, Audrey Websrer, Bella
Taylor and Romaine Lippman.
Rev. Jerome French, first pas
tor of the new Walls Memorial
A.M.E. Zion Church on Walnut
Avenue, RoXbury, and Mrs.
French are now in Ansonia,
Conn, where Rev. French is
assigned to the Zion Church.
Their Boston friends regret
their departure from Boston
but wish them a successful
career in their new charge.
Miss Roberta Merritt, advanc-
ed piano student, is now at
tending Suffolk University De-
partment of Liberal Arts.
Beautician Ethel Springs Paris
of the Beauty Box, 608 Colum-
bus Avenue, is repprted this
week showing progress in re-
covering from her illness.
Boston Public Library is cell
ebrating its Tooth anniversary.
The Centennial Commission is
headed by Ralph M. Binney,
general chairman. Mayor Hynes
and Governor Herter are hon
orary chairmen. The Centennial
Commission is of a broad rep
resentative status, being COM
posed of hundreds of Boston
citizens. Among members are
Atty. Edward W. Brooke, Atty.
Matthew w. Bullock, Roland
Hayes, Elwood S. McKenney,
o. Phillips Snowden.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
fI4 ShaRrnut AYe.


From November IA to 81 the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
at ia Shawmut Avenue, will
begin its annual Back to the
Bible Revival and Week Of
Prayer services. Guest speaker
will be Rev. c. z. Moseley, for
mer Dean of Theology at the
Adventist College in Alabama
and now field secretary Of the
Seventh Day dventist headquar-
ters. washington, d. c. He re-
Gently returned from a tour
of Africa, where he visited all
the Adventist missions. Rev.
Mosely will also show pictures
he made Of the continent OF
Africa. This will be on Sat-
urday. November IA. All are
invited to attend the meetings.
The guardian., 1953-11-14
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH

The international gospel par
BY will have a concert this
Sunday afternoon at 400 P.
NJ. All are cordially invited 70
attend. Bring a friend with
you. Come early to get a seat.
Good swinging and organ play
ing in store for you. The Cham
eel Choir and others will also
assist.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

ready-to-cook bird to compute
fasting time. Follow directions
carefully for thawing. In buy
ing dressed bird, get weight af-
ter head, feet and organs have
been removed.
The article mentions other
Information on getting your
turkey ready for the big day.
The guardian., 1953-11-14

NRAhc ANPPCAAs PAX XSASHA AAUAD
Ply treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lls Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
The Roxbury-South End
Council of Weekday Religious
Education, Mr.. william Woll-
man of Ruggles Street Baptist
Church, president. will present
the motion picture, "Barabbas
The Robber at Peoples Baptist
Church, DR.. Richard M. Owens.
pastor on Tuesday, November
17th at 8 P. M. Tickets may be
secured at the door.
The three Girl Scouts troops
Of Ebenezer Baptist Church
held a Tea on Sunday for the
benefit of the Jilliette Lowe
Fund. A sketch put on by the
Brownies was Of The United
Nations and also short Skstcn
by the Senior Girl Scouts Dis
trict Director, Ruth Bass, of
the Council of Girl Scouts ad-
dressed the group. Mrs. Raven
ell, Leader Of the troops, spoke
of the pleasure Of working with
the girls. There are about seven
ty girls in the troops, and they
observed Scout Week by a.
tending Church Services at
Ebenezer Baptist Church. 4
large audience was present Il
emily the sketches by the troops
Tea was served by the scouts
and members of the Commit
tee.
Miss Mary Christopher, go
Walnut ave, Roxbury celebrated
her birthday Saturday evening
Nov. 7 in the midst of a grout
of her friends. She received
many beautiful cards and use
full presents. In the party Were
Miss Ida Johnson, Miss Ali:e
Miller. Miss Vera Leake. Miss
Lavinia Thompson and friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and
brother. Harold and Charles
The guardian., 1953-11-14
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
Bv BARBER SHOP CHORD

owner Jackson is fondling
his net emotions with a keen
tonsorial mind on how to ball
/ ance his Emporium budget.
The competitive tightroping
schemes have been on his mind
on price levels Of hair cuts,
| shampoos and shaves. The
coming OF 1854 the new year
has not been definitely ear
marked in order to predict a
successful tonsorial trend. A
calculation OF present political
a. economic trends seem dismal
and also vague, If thoughts OF
business expansion become a
necessity. Comparing tonsor-
tal service from day to day up
to date during 1858, an inde-
cisive spiral has intervened,
which has been disrupting and
uncertain. Your columnist has
discussed this wavering slide
of business with owner jack
son. A conclusion has not
been reached on the vital
points of whether or not our
nation Is on the verge OF a
business recession. We want
our readers to understand that
Industry is confused on the
uncertainty OF the present ad-
ministration's federal finan-
,ial burdens. Small business
activities including tonsortal
service are on the same boat
With industry. II one sinks,
he other is bound also to sink.
Ne don't wish to pass the
lboVe comments along as a
rave peSsimistic view, but the
Winds are blowing from afar
oWard peculiar economic OBJ
ectives for which observers
lave no answer or cures. A
valt-and-see policy seems the
,nly way they are trying to
,olster public opinion. We are /
loping for a change before
md during the holidays on
his hangover OF nationwide
conomic uncertainty. The /
irst victims, If anything hap
ems, will be 100000 tan
mericans, who will go down
18th eyes wide opened that
merica is not a land OF op-
ortunityl
Legionaires crowded the Lew
|, School auditorium, Walnut
nd Humboldt Avenues, Fri
ay OF last week to witness
William E. Carter Post No. 16
OF officers. Com
nander John Swift of Suffolk |
20. 7th Dist, was the install
ing officer. The Auxiliary
preceededthat of /
,he Post making it a joint
affair as in former years =.
Lincoln Jones of Atlantic City.
N. j., is a senior at Boston Uni
yersity, School OF Health. His
mother is a former Bostonian.
He has a part-time position
as clerk at the Hotel Lucille
Rev. Louis w. Jones, EY-
angelist and gospel singer,
Houston. Texas, arrived in Bos-
ton Monday. He did an 1S
year hitch in the U. s. Navy.
He is also organizing a gospel
integrated singing group
which will tour the nation in
1854. .Boston's Armistice Day
parade of 10000 marchers on
Wednesday was reviewed oy
over 250.o00 on a mile route.
Five divisions passed the Gov
ernor's and Mayors reviewing
stands. The integrated mill
/ tary units we're outstanding
features of this event.
MORE NEXT WEEK
The guardian., 1953-11-14
0'BanyOun's
Observations

All Who were fortunate enough
to hear the Trayelogue deliv-
cred by Satyra Bennett, In st.
Paul church, last Sunday night,
were spell-bound with her flu-
ent, musical, convincing dellv-
ery which drew pictures OF the
places visited, making us feel
that we were there, ourselves.
All present we're unanimous in
wishing to hear a repeat when
she would not be limited TO So
minutes.
The DeMund Comedies are not
catching fire - they are ON
fire. The auditorium OF Union
Methodist had standees in there
last Friday night. and every
body was happy over the per-
Torrance. The rain kindly walt
ed until all the audience got
In before it started. Won't say
anything about after it was
over. The next presentation OF
these side-splitting comedies |
will be December 2. in Durrell !
Hall of the YMCA Building,
Cambridge. Watch the GUARD
IAN for further particulars.
Elwyn Barrow is displaying
another batch Of star talent IN
his production of Samson" in
Union Methodist Church, Sun
day, the 29th, at 3 pm. The
Guild always presents a pro-
gram which leaves the head
singing with melodies long after
t is over. The ad, on another
page, will give you the names
# the Soloists and accompanies.
lust a look at the list Is enough
o draw you without any COM
nent from me, or anyone else. h;
Don't eat dinner at home
the II. for the Liberal ,,
Arts Club is going to flll you
ull OF the best dinner you have
lad In 1858, and that Is say
az something. There viii also
E some other entertainment. :
its Plaza, 218 Huntington Ave, |
80 pm. see you there, !
The guardian., 1953-11-14

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-os54
Corssts-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1ls Humboldt Ave. RoxburY
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Ohio Attorney Named
To Maritime Post
BY the Associated Press

Attorney William E. Minshall,
jr., of Cleveland yesterday was
appointed to a $12.000-a-year job
as general counsel for the Mari
time Board and Maritime Ad-
miniStration.
A member of the Cleveland law
firm of Walter and Haverfield,
Mr.. Minshall will replace Francis
Greene.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Life in the u. S.
These Twins
Could Hardly
Be More Alike
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The
36-year-old GlaSband twins are
so much alike that they even
had their appendices removed
on the same day.
Eugene had his operation early
In the morning. Victor began
having pains shortly afterward
and underwent surgery that
evening.
Partners in a building main
tenance firm, they are conva-
leScing today in the same hos
pital room.
The appendix episode didn't
surprise them.
Eugene explained, I'VE both
began getting gray hair at the
exact same time. The correc-
tions for our eyeglasses are iden-
tical and the same corresponding
teeth have been pulled and
filed"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
vMI Cadets 10 Pay Cost
Of Fixing VPI Damage
By the Associoted Pres,

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. a.
Virginia Military Institute cadets
have agreed to pay from their
own pockets for damage done to
World War II memorial at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
DR.. Walter S. Newman, presi-
dent of VPI, said paint was
thrown on the memorial by sew
eral VMI cadet corps members
during a pre-football game raid
on the Blacksburg campus last
week. Estimates of the damage
ranged from $1,500 to $500,
Dr.. Newman said.
Maj. Gen. William H. Hilton,
jr.. VMI superintendent, said the
action of the cadet corps was
entirely voluntary and was
taken by standing vote which
was counted"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
81 Of Phony Story Fame
Goes Over Hill Again
By The Associo.ed Press

FORT CAMPBELL, KY, Dec.
2.-The handsome andN some
times AWOL young paratrooper,
who captivated Oklahoma City
last summer with phony story
of being orphaned, has gone
over the hill again.
Military police here announced
that Pvt. Olen M. Mowdy of CO.
burg, Greg. escaped the post
stockade yesterday. With him
went Pvt. Joe A. Laws of Harro-
gate, Tenn. Both were serving
time for being absent without
leave. Pvt. Mowdy is the IT.
year-old youth who during "a
days AWOL last summer turned
up in Oklahoma City with a
tear jerking story of having lost
his mother in an auto accident
and of being deserted by his
father. His identity came to
light after his mother read a
story and saw his picture in a
newspaper.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

ment are ''much better" than
they were few weeks ago.
IF we continue to make prog
ress, there will be real reason for
optimism" he said.
He also commented that Gen.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Roth and Mrs. Burnsfein
Defending Bridge Title
By The Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. Mrs.
Anne Burnstein of Miami, Fla,
and Alvin Roth of Washington,
D. c., held second place in their
section today as they defended
their national American Con-
tract Bridge League mixed pairs
championship.
Mrs. Burnstein and Mr.. Roth
had score of 353, as compared
with the 391 of the leading pair,
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Carter
of st. Louis. Seventy-two pairs
were qualified from an original
field of 1874.
Leading the 86 pairs in the
life and senior master field were
Gerald r. Michaud and Leland
Ferer of Wichita, Kans., and
Omaha, Nebr., with 424l2 points
to 416 for their nearest COM
petitorS.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Gold Puzzles Police

OKLAHOMA CITY, (P).-
Police and Treasury agents
have recovered four cleaning
bars of gold bullion, but no.
body seems to want to admit
he lost them.
We've got the gold but
that's about ALL" said Paul
Hart. agent in charge of the
Secret Service here. The bull
lion was valued at $4,000.
The gold first was reported
stolen from Denver defense
plant. but that theory f1zzled.
Officers said the bars were be-
ing peddled on the black mar
ket.
We figure there is more to
this gold business than we
have been able to uncover"
they said. However we were
unable to find the owner so we
won't be able to hold two sus-
poets any longer"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Johnston Sees Progress
On Jordan River Dispute
BY the Assoeioted Press

Eric Johnston says Middle East
leaders are now considering an
American proposal to let the
United Nations act S clearing
house" for development of the
bitterly disputed Jordan River
watershed.
Reporting on his mission as
President Eisenhower's personal
representative in the Middle East.
Mr.. Johnston said in a CHS
radio speech last night that he
thinks the chances for a settle
Evening star., 1953-12-02

via Belgium, wnere it had trav-
eled in the crate.
1t came from Belgium with
this note: "We had the sur
prise to find in Box 1891 of
Lot 169 a 10-carat gold ring
with a diamond in it and as
we think it may have some
value for the man who lost it
we are mailing it."
The note was signed f. Huy-
brachtS.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

Eisenhower has asked him to re.
turn to the trouble zone as soon
as the leaders of israel, Syria,
Jordan and Lebanon have had
an opportunity to study the
American proposals.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
A Greet Day for the Irish

BOSTON, (P.-Mr. Kelly
and Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Shea
want March list. Patrick's S
Day-aS a legal holiday in
Massachusetts,.
The three Democratic State
Representatives - James H:
Kelly, James r. Burke, both of
Boston. and John M. Shea, of
Worcester-parodied Joseph /.
Clarke's THE Fighting Race"
to call attention to a bill they
filed yesterday.
They said:
when the bill is up for
passage, that surely will be the
day
And fighting for enact
ment, will be Kelly, Burke and
Shea"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Compensation at 81

CHICAGO. (P.-A 92-year-
old man who still works daily
filed a claim under the Illinois
Workmen's Compensation Law
yesterday.
David r. Steffey wants COM
pensation for a broken leg he
suffered when he slipped on a
water meter plate November 6
in the building occupied by his
employer, the General Produce
Co.
Kenneth Hecht, Mr.. Steffey's
attorney, said officials believed
Mr.. Steffey probably was the
oldest worker ever to file a
claim under the act.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Doctor Sues for 81

INDIANAPOLIS (P).-Dr. Karl
r. Ruddell, former president of
the Indiana State Medical Asso-
citation. who claims he was forced
to resign from the st. Vincent s
Hospital staff last spring, has
sued the hospital for 81 damages.
His lawyer. Frank M. McHale,
said DR.. Ruddeli wants vindica-
ton. rather than reinstatement
or substantial damages.
The petition Monday said Sis
ter Lydia, st. Vincent's adminis-
TRAITOR, accused DR.. Ruddell of re-
moving too much tissue in oper-
ations and refused to permit an
investigation Of her charges.
Sister Lydia could not be
reached for comment.