davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Federal Jobs Drop
But Area Total Is Up

Federal employment continued
its downward trend during April
to 247,500, the lowest in two
years, the United States Employ
ment Service reported yesterday.
While Washington area en-
ployment last month increased
1,500 over March, the total
working force of 626.200 was
$500 less than April of last year,
officials declared. Federal work.
ers were 10000 less than April.
1852. and 1900 under March
they said.
The construction industry
gained 1890 workers from March
to April, the summary said. but
the April figure was under that
of a year ago by that same
number.
"The construction program
was delayed somewhat this year
because of the prolonged wet
weather." the report noted. I'm
spite of the slow start, we antici-
pate that the industry will at
least equal last years total en-
ployment in the coming months.
The report added, however.
that the present economy move
in Government will continue to
reduce demands for professional
and clerical workers here and
further swell this type of labor
supply.
Gains were recorded in all re-
tall activities, except general
merchandise stores, apparel and
accessory shops and miscellane-
Gus establishments. Finance. in
Surance and real estate increased
200 during the month.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
$1,000 Is Sought
For New Center in
North College Park

A goal Of 81 900 to be raised by
August / to purchase land for a
new community center has been
set by the North College Park
Community Center, Inc.
The group decided to seek pub
lie subscriptions when a refer
endum proposing a S. yearly tax
to finance construction was de-
feated in the municipal elec-
tions on May 4. A two-mile area
north of College Park is involved
New officers of the organiza-
tion are Calvin King. president:
Mrs. Ray Lillard, vice president;
Mrs. Rhodes Sherer and Mrs.
John Patton. secretaries. and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell. treasurer.
Recently elected to the board
of directors are George Lauter-
bach, Mrs. Neil Armstrong, Mrs.
Arthur Kerr, George Attick and
Mrs. John Daley. fourth district:
Mrs. Harry Wolf and Mrs. G. c.
Bristow, fifth district. and Robert
Davis, Mrs. Albert Jackson and
Mrs. Edward Krasmer, sixth dis
trict.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Eight Gu Scholarships
And FeIIoWships Awarded

Robert Healey of TO Lawrence
street NE, has been granted a
Knights of Columbus fellowship
by Catholic University.
DR.. George T. Jones, 1902 Six
ty-ninth street ,Hyattsville, Md.
was awarded the Penfleld fellow
ship for graduate study in diplo-
macy. Andrew Kuttner, 1900
Otis street NE, received a
Washington archdiocesan four
year scholarship.
Five st. Johns College stu
dents have won war memorial
scholarships. They are William
Dante, Thomas Finnegan, Ed
ward Kane, David Willingham
and John Holden.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Leader Halleck. Representative
Harvey, Republican, of Indiana,
is president Of the Indiana
Society.
Chairman Oswald Ryan of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, another
native of Indiana, also will speak.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
7sI53; (; III 1:I<E

Seldom can we say "once in lifetime" this truly is!
After 2 years of leadership fashion hosiery Prestige
goes out of business Superb 1851 nyons that sell
exclusively for 35 yours for only 99c pr Everybody
who loves top-fght nylons knows that Prestige heads
the ist Proportioned sizes S2 to H. beige and suntan
Evening star., 1953-05-24
2 BROTHERS to Sell Prestige inc,
DIT Proceeds in Risk Investments
p,xd. Plan to Take 1t Comparatively ho'
~ Ax..~ g. 25 Year. of Hard Work in Hosiery
Ru.;nes.-Expect to Get $z'ooo'o0o

rnr.. brothers, successful in the
hosiery manufacturing t%an business, enS
take it comparatively easy: nE:. sa". o,nn.
sSa' uel, Martin and Frank n.1st;ra Bura' 1%1; 9
| ers and officers Of -. press1ssi
1ood;na.-1a -1aaniall11i bra
Evening star., 1953-05-24
u Us 10 Il 7:I: <77Y:(<E

Two stockings you to yourself to own Ultra Sheer
15 go nylons in proportoned lengths. Gamorous 81
Sandafoot nylons with heavy renforcements to
the beauty of your bares shoes Because we've been the
exclusive store for Prestige for long, have
especially big selection. Sizes 812 to II.
SUPER SHEER NYLONs, IL and Is denier,, 66
I
The guardian., 1953-08-22
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. M. Z. CHURCH

Last Saturday morning the
Pastor expounded the text,
Joshua l:9, to a truly large
congregation, and did his usual
instructing and inspiring, which
has to be heard rather than
attempted digest Of it. The
Senior Choir again supported
the service, which was further
bolstered by two very fine solos,
one by Everton C. Johnson, and
one by Gertrude Debnam. In
FAINT Baptism Of Juanita N. Ev-
enteze followed the service.
Rev. Howard Nutting, well
known for many years, was a
pulpit guest, and made a few
remarks, after the sermon. Tht
one hour evening service, which
is steadily growing in attend
ance, was highlighted by talk
on THE Three Requirements"
and based on words found in
Micah 6:8, in which the pastor
gave Inspiration and instruction
combined with pulpit oratory of
the highest quality, and lifted
all present to higher ground.
The Senior Choir furnished mu-
sical background for this serv-
ice, also.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
i Health and Safety
Supervision In
Nursery Schools

A recent nationwide teleVi-
sion program, describing poor
conditions in an agency giving
day care to children, has SUI
mulated interest in this subject
among Boston parents. Dr. Jonn
H. Cauley, Boston's Health
Commissioner, says i nave
been pleased by the intelligent
inquiries which have been re
ferred to tire Health Depart
ment 1t is gratifying to know
that parents are concerned that
their children receive the best
possible care. For that reason,
would like to explain what
our department does in its ex-
cellent licensing program.
"The Boston Health Depart
ment makes every effort to pro-
tect the crildren receiving day
care outside their home by in
sisting that certain minimum
standards be met before the
annual license to operate will
be issued to centers caring for
young children.
'When nursery school or
day care center applies for a
license, the Health Department
requests the Building Depart
The guardian., 1953-08-22
Blackberry
Pineapple Mold

Here's how to make It: Take
2 cups fresh blackberries, 2
packages orange-fiavored jello,
2 cups canned pineapple Juice
and water, 3 tablespoons sugar,
2 cups hot water. cups CNo.
2 CAM pineapple chunks, drain
ed.
Combine blackberries and
sugar and let stand 10 min
utes. Dissolve gelatin in HOT
water; add fruit Juice and wa
ter and turn into a 2-quart
loaf pan. Add pineapple chunks,
distributing the fruit as evenly
as possible. Then add blackber-
ries. Pineapple will sink and
blackberries will float, forming
two fruit layers with a clear
layer between0 Chill until Arm.
Unmold and serve with may
onnaise for salad or with Gus
tard sauce for dessert. Makes 8
servings.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
COLUMBUS AVE.
Rev. James C. Brown,
ID. Pastor

With so many of the various
churches of Greater Boston
holding their summer services
at the Cathedral of the Pines
in New Hampshire, your scribe
expected to find the church
half filled. But to his surprise
there was quite a large audi
ence present, which was a great
encouragement to the pastor.
A vote of thanks are due to
the Gospel Choir, who have
been substituting for the SEN
ior Choir while they are on
vacation, and also to the or
ganist, Mrs. Cora Arnold. who
has given up her annual vacation
In order to be present at the
console to play. The service was
grand, the pastor preaching
from John 3:16, using as his
theme Divine Love and It's
Gift. The pastor told how God in
His Infinite mercy loved us so
that he gave his only begotten
son to save US from our sins
and that We may not perish
but have everlasting life" With
great anticipation we are
awaiting the arrival OF DR..
Charles H. Foggie, pastor of
the Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church
of Pittsburgh, Pa. who will
preach at this Sunday morning
services. Come out, one and all.
and lets give him our moral
support. Music will be by both
choirs. - Horace NJ. Hodsden.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
VOICE OF LABOR
I.ARQR DAY 1853

It is in the nature of the labor movement TO LOOK
forward always OF course, we also look backward 70
draw inspiration from early pioneers 10 assess our
victories and defeats to learn from the past But essen
tiallv we are forward looking movement Each defeat
is an occasion for renewed dedcaton each achievement
is step to further achievements. -
RESPONSIBLE authorities in every held OF Sclehtlc c
deavor are uniting proposition tnat nulalt
want is technologicay obsolete. We nave sunlcene
natural resources sources of energy and technical Know
how ID provide the human family with decent stanoaLo
Of living adequate housing, medical care eoucao io
reation and dignifed and secure ola age ,o,,,ar+
AT last the ideals and program OF the labor movement
are Getting beated confirmation from scientists VINO aLe
lIsed to dealing with facts they are cola ana op,
iectiye There is therefore rational excuse Io na m
hunger misery and exploitation Inere Is enousn mo- ~.
vsryone - if we but order way OF life so as 70 pro
vide for the welfare of all rather than the greed OF lew
rhe ideals Of labor are within the reach OF nunanlIy
Thev will become reality when enough people pecols
aware Of what they do by cooperative ana oe1ele
therefore as we plan campaigns Tor EXTENDED
serial security for health insurance for more housng
for better schools for fair employment pracuce Ior re-
neal of TafHartey, for world peace ana ue4encs " ~
frssdom let us remember that as we achieve eacn o.
these we are also taking forward steps TO wopo e o
nIenfv peace and freedom for all = the cream Oh ule
fo,,rders Of Labor Day and Of the Labor Movement
The guardian., 1953-08-22

PSALM 81
l. He that dwelleth in the
secret place of the most High
shall abide under the shadow
OF the Almighty.
al will say Of the Lord He
is my refuge and my fortress;
INV Kod; in Him viii l trust.
3. OSurely He shall deliver
thee from the snare off the
fowler, and from the ncisOme
pestilence.
4. He shall cover thee with
his feathers and under his
wings shall thou trust; his
truth shall be thy shield and
buckler.
s. Thou shall not be afraid
for the terror by night; nor for
the arrow that fiieth by day.
7. A thousand shall fall at
thy side, and ten thousand at
try right hand; but it shall
not come night to thee.
9. Only with thine eyes shalt
thou behold and see the reward
OF the wicked.
Q. Because thou hast made
this Lord which Is my refuge
even the most High, they hab'
itation.
10. There shall no evil befal
thee, neither shall any plagu'
come nigh thy dwelling.
II. For He shall give HI
charge over thee, to keep the
in ali thy ways.
IL. They shall hear thee y
In their hands, lest thou dasl
thy foot against \ stone.
IL. Because he hath set hi
love upon me, therefore will
deliver him; l viii set him o
high, because He hath know
my name.
IS. He shall call upon me, an
I will answer him; / will
with him in trouble; / viii d.
liver him and honor him.
is. With long life will ! sa
isfy him and show him my sa
VatiOn.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
philadelphia DAYS AT
BETHEL PENTACOSTAL
BISHOP DAVIS CHANNER,
PASTOR


.... FAoIOh
philadelphia Days" in Bos-
ton are scheduled for Saturday
night, August %, Sunday night
August rs, and Monday night
August "a, at Bethel Pente-
costal United Holy Church, 110
Humboldt Ave, Bishop Davis
Channer, pastor.
Elder M. B. Littles, and her
famous Young Peoples Choir
from Philadelphia will be in
charge.
The program of exercises is
as follows: Saturday night,
Spiritual Picnic; Sunday af-
ternoon, A Holy outing; sun
day night, A Hallelujah Frolic;
Monday night, A Landslide For
God.
Elder Littles will preach on a
special subject Monday night,
'"Too Close To Heaven to Turn
Around"
The series of meetings is
sponsored by the Deacon Board,
Bishop Davis Channer, pastor.
Everybody is welcome to at
tend. Come and enjoy the
splendid treat offered by the
philadelphia Days"
The guardian., 1953-08-22
PRAYER FELLOWSHIP

Double Prayer Power Meeting
was held at the homes of Mrs.
Thompson of Camden st. amid
Mrs. Williams of Marble St.,
Roxbury, following a great spir-
itual meeting at 9 pm. at Un-
ion Methodist Church, Boston,
Rev. E. C. Mcleod, minister,
David Bowra, workman {.
John and Mildred jenkins, Mr.
Wyatt of Bedford and others
were guests at Peoples Baptist
Church at the evening service
last Sunday. The DR.. Earl w.
Lawson of Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Maiden, preached the
Penticostal Message Kay
Dorsey and David Bowra of the
Society of Jesus were guests
at Columbus Avenue ANdE Zion
Church last Saturday, both tax
ing leading parts in the Power
Meeting.
DR.. A. Roger Williams of
Massachusetts Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, will serve
as one of the speakers during
the Pray-Preaching Service at
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
ITO Shawmut Avenue, the week
of September %. o. Joshua
Bonds visited Christians in New
York City last weekend. Mis-
sionary Bernice Gardner OF
Brooklyn State Hospital, New
York, plans to tour Boston in
the fall for personal research
work, aiming Roxbury Chris
tians.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
WORCESTER
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

Rev. H. Benton Harris, Pastor
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah Black Peay Donahue
were conducted at the John
Street Baptist Church, Friday,
August IA, 1853 at 2.30 P. M.
with Rev H. Benton Harris Of
ficiating, assisted by Rev. Hill
man Mays of the Belmont A.M.E.
Zion Church of Worcester and
Rev. Jesse Connor, minister Of
the Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Providence, r. I. Mrs. Jesse Con-
nor sang beautiful selection.
Deaconess Donahue lived at IL
Prospect ST., Worcester, and
was wife of John t. Donahue
who is a deacon in John Street
Church. She was born in Rock
Hill, S. c. daughter of the late
Henry and Mary Smith Black,
and had lived in Worcester for
% years. Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons, Leroy Peay
of Worcester and Lawrence Do
nahue of Philadelphia; four
daughters, Mrs. Edna H. Bailey
Of Worcester, Mrs. Loynee M.
Charles of N. Y. City, Miss
Helene S. Donahue OF Philadel-
phia and Mrs. Irene c. Allen of
New York City; II grandchild-
rem and two great grand child
rem. She will be long remem-
bered and mourned by the peo-
pie Of the church and city for
her faithful service to many and
for high Christian character.
She was indeed an asset to the
church and to the standards of
Christianity in Worcester. The
Anna E. Latham Missionary
Society with Mrs. Fannie Smith.
president, raised bit of money
over one hundred d dollars
through a concert directed by
Rev. Harris and donations and |
sent the following children to |
camp. Clara Harris, 80 Washing
ton St.; Kenneth Troy and Mary |
Troy OF 56 Mason st.; Frank
Graham Of II Laurel ST.; Ethel |
Richardson of 81 Thomas ST. and |
Maxine Storms of Hudson Rd., |
Grafton, Mass. other children |
sent by their parents to the
Pond Homestead Baptist Camp |
Mary Chester of A Bellevue |
Of 8 Elizabeth st. and Ann and |
at Wrentham were Joan Diggs
Street. Mr.. Woodley Smith, MIR. |
Frank Graham, Mr.. John Ches- |
ter; Mrs. John Diggs and Mr.. /
Lewis Reed all furnished cars
to take children and parents.
Others who went to Pond Camp
for the trip were; Rosalyn Price,
Jean Price, Mrs. Fleeta Hall,
Mrs. Icilmah Harris, Mrs. Frank
Troy, Mrs. Frank Graham and
family, Mrs. Woodley Smith, Mr.. /
and Mrs. Hunt and family, Mrs.
Chester and children and Rev.
H. B. Harris.
Rev. Harris will preach Sun
day morning, August 23rd at the
Union Baptist Church, 58th and
Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. at
night. Rev. D, w. Hoggard is
minister and Deacon A. E. Mason
formerly of Worcester extended
the invitation. Sunday, August
3Oth Rev. Harris will preach all /
day at the st. Paul Baptist
Church, Montclair, N. J. Rev.
]. H. Billups, pastor. During the
week he will, be with his cousin
Rev. George Harris of the Shi-
Ion Baptist Church, Elizabeth, |
N. j. Lawn Party, Friday, Aug
ust %, sponsored by the Educa-
toinal Aid Club under the su-
pervision I Miss Hattie Gray for
the benefit Of John Street Bap-
tist Church at 63 Parker st.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

n1ent to make sure that zoning
laws are met, that gas applian-
ces and piping are safe, and
that there are enough doorways
in the building. The Fire De-
partment checks to see that
the wiring is safe and that there
are no fire hazards. When
these conditions are satiSfac-
tory, the Health Department
sends a medical inspector, pub
lie health nurse, nutritionist,
sanitarian, food inspector and
public health educator into the
day care agency. The group
inspects regularly to see that
general health and safety rules
are being observed and offers
their services when necessary.
"The medical inspector and
the public health nurse are in
terested in the health supervi-
sion given the children, includ-
ing the arrangements made for
emergency medical care, the
rest hours, toileting schedule
and personal cleanliness rou-
tine. They determine whether
the equipment and the play
schedule are suitable for the
children.
"The public health nutrition
ist helps the staff to understand
the diet needs of children and
the proper way to provide for
them. Storage and preparation
Of foods, a balanced diet and a
proper atmosphere for eating
The guardian., 1953-08-22
IN MEMORIAM
1850 - AUGUST - 1853
znnGE W nrNTrnE

1850 - AUGUST - 1858
GEORGE w. RIVERS
You left a beautiful memory
And sorrow too great TO be
told.
But to US who loved and lost
you
Your memory will never grow
old.
Lovingly remembered and sad
ly missed.
ESTHER S. RIVERS,
Wife
HELEN L. PAIGE,
~ Daughter.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

that time. Our boys are still
displaying that natural rhythm
which many other groups have
tried in vain to duplicate, and
I rejoice to hear Of them cash.
ing in on their inherited abil-
ity. Folks who go in FOR such
music should drop into the
Sea Breeze and let the pro-
I. prietor and everybody else see
that we appreciate the situa-
ton.
Pursuant to the foregoing, I
was born, and trained, Meth
odist, Joined a Methodist choir,
and learned the dignihed, rit-
ualistic music OF the Methodist
Church. Although denomination
means nothing to me now, I am
still unable to cooperate whole.
! heartedly with the movement
to Intervene, ragtime into the
services OF many churches who
20 in for it in big way, While
1 am Arm believer in the
immutability of the law Of ey-
olution, have always felt that
the introduction Of music SC
similar 10 dance music is .
backward step, and not eyolu-
tion. am a lover Of the dig
mined, traditional anthem
hymn, oratorio and like com
positions. Conceding the othel
fellow as much right to hi
liking as I have to mine,
leave the case in the hands o
the Court. Thank you.
Out Of a chaotic condition
one Of cosmie mind can sris
II God is the leader. Proof o
4 this can be seen upon the happ
faces Of the number of chill
dren surrounded by pleasan
d entertainment this summer a
e Camp Whispering willows. TIL
: genial, motherlyy personalit
OF the efficient and capabl
: Miss Josephine crawford is ev
! er present. Throughout tn
years her camping problem
have been many; but 10 he
with her many eapabilitie
camping has ever been deligh
So she carries on. This yes
has been no exception, with
greater obstacle than In prev
+ Gus years. She has surmounts
n it, and has risen to high'
}; heights o fsuccess. Hats of I
It such as She" God bless ht
', always.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

A navy diver has set a simu-
lated world indoor diving record
of 5S1 feet.
Monticello, the home OF
Thomas Jefferson, is built on a
leveled mountain top.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Tough break for Henry Elli-
son, getting so shaken up in
the collision Of automobiles;
but am glad to report that
he Is coming this way, slowly.
but surely. He said, as of Tues
day, that he would have to stay
out Of circulation for sbou ten
days more. So long as he Is
not suffering great pain, we
are satisfied. But We don't want
voices like his out of circula-
ton any longer then We Just
can't help. Best wishes, Henry,
for speedy and permanent re-
coyery.
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Wild turkeys. are found dis
tributed from Canada south to
Central America.
Tunis in North Africa is a
major source of phosphates.
Ell Salvador is the smallest
country in the western herni-
sphere.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
;,..,,,,,o-VTVcTToN FoR SOLDTERs AND SAILORS

pPoTECTTON FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS -;
Rawson noted engineer, and one OF Englanas sea.e
,.a4.s in his book Life Understood gives account or =
Esb regiment under command Of Col Whttssey, wncn
d 4, he world war for four without losing
This UNPARALLELED record made possible by means
active co oneration and in memorzng ana
repeating regularly the words Of the sls1 FsAm W ~
..1t. Ann prnIr,n nf Prntec
The guardian., 1953-08-22

Glad 10 note the hit that Is
being made by Sabby Lewis and
his Band in sea Breeze Cafe,
Nantasket Beach. AS an old
timer. can remember when
cur boys had q monopoly Of
such entertainment. and, as a
member Of Local 535. I did con-
siderable work Of that kind, at
The guardian., 1953-08-22

sun Yat-sen is called the
Father OF China.
The guardian., 1953-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

The relatives of the late Mrs.
Inez w. Johnson wish to thank
everyone for kindness during
her illness and words of sympa-
thy during their bereavement.
MRS. JESSIE JONES,
Sister
RICHMOND F. JONES,
Brother in Law
B. and c. F. WILSON,
Brothers
And Nephews and Nieces.
Great Britain's population
has increased about 4,50O,O0O in
the last % years.