davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Greatest Baritone
Comes ToHub Mar. 70

William Warfeld, information
ally known baritone, is being
sponsored in recital, Palm Sun
day afternoon, March %, at Sym
phony Hall by the Women's Ser
vice Club of Boston.
This concert is the major eff
fort of the club to finance its
community program. Every sum-
mer many children are sent to
camp and are assisted financially
through this effort, in furthering
their education. The president
of this club is Mrs. John B. Hall,
the others officiating: 1st Vice
President Mrs. Cora MacKerrow;
End Vice-President Mrs. Conrad
Barrows. The committee chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Youngblood,
and her committee are working
diligently to make this affair
huge success.
ONLY TICKETS PURCHASED
THROUGH THE CLUB WILL
Eft THE ORGANIZA-
TION.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

including any proposed civic or
candidate clubs, to arrange now
to hold meetings at the Center
with its new improved facilities.
This means that local candidates
can hold organizational meetings,
open house and rallies at the
Center this year which is Elec-
ton Year for city public Office.
The Center will not engage in
politics itself, but outside organi-
zations may, and are invited to
do so. This is a fair enough
proposal. But thus far, this re-
porter has received no notice of
any local candidate planning to
organize a committee or cam
paign club to work for his or
her election to the City Council
or School Committee next fall.
The proposed pon-partisan civic
club, separate from the Center,
has also failed to materialize
All of this points to bad political
organization and unless remedied,
may lead to the failure of those
candidates who hope to win the
votes next Fall. 1t was the hope
of the late Mrs. LaBlanche Pur-
year and the late Mr.. Columbus
Etheridge that the people organ
ize to run successfully for Office
in Medford. There is still a
chance. The Center is making
that chance easier by providing
a public meeting house for all
those concerned.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Shaw House
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
lessly led the 54th Regiment Of
Mass. Infantry into Union Ser
vice. And the Robert Gould
Shaw House is still sending its
men to the front . to that mod
ern Fort Wagner - Korea. It's
consecrated workers still meet
the challenge of human needs.
Coupled with the vibrant har-
monies of its more recent Coun-
cilors are the voices, the intu-
itions and sage considerations of
the surviving founding fathers -
Harold Peabody, Treasurer for 46
years; Robet Treat Paine, Jr., and
the Rev. George Lyman Paine.
March is the month in which
Shaw House celebrates the glor-
les of its Founding F Fath ers.
Therefore, on Monday evening,
the 23rd, the public, council, staff
and friends will "break bread to-
gether," with the Rev Howard
P. Kellett, president of the Coun-
ell since 1916, presiding. Morris
R. Taylor, Headworker is in his
18th year of directing the ac-
tivities Of this vigorous Settle
ment House, one of which, will
sing on this occasion, The Shaw
House Chorus, under the direc-
ton of Conservatory graduate
Darnley Leon Corbin who is the
Fine Arts Worker at Shaw House.
Among the invited guests are
Mrs. Marian Gay Butler of the
Associated Day Care Services;
Mrs. Edith Riley Clarke, new
Director of the Cooper Com
munity Center in Roxbury, AL
fred Avery of Cambridge and
Frederick Cronin Of the Boston
Housing Authority.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

The Shiloh Building Fund is
approaching the month of April
with hopes of showing a marked
increase in contributions, Have
you given to the church which
is the so year beacon of the COM
munity? How many readers have
given contributions in honor of
parents or other loved ones whose
life blood was in some way mixed
with the church progress over
these many years? And how
blessed are those readers who
have their jobs and property and
are in position to give? Some
thing to think about. Even should
the Parsonage be unattainable
this year, the important project
is to establish an adequate
Church Building Fund, something
most all of our readers seem to
agree upon. One must have
funds to build or buy.
The w. Medford Girls Chorus
may be on TV this month. The
girls will also sing at famous
Boston English H. S. on April Is,
during the graduation exercises
of night school students.
Three lovely Medford girls
have been sponsored and invited
to attend the annual Debutante
Cotillion April 27 at Somerse'
hotel. The young ladies, all we'll
known here, are Miss Janice Rob-
erts, Miss Henryce Houston and
Miss Elaine Fisher. And this
Sunday, March %, the Royal
Sigmas Club, sponsored by Mrs.
Mildred Mcdonald, will present
a Tea to aid the NAACP Mem
bership Drive. The Center in
vites everyone. Tickets are on
sale. The time is Sunday, $3.50
Pm.
LOCAL CANDIDATES
Spokesman for the Commun-
ity Center have requested that
we again stress the fact the Cen
ter invites all neighborhood clubs,
The guardian., 1953-03-21
DR.. Pafrick.
Continued From Page u

Union met at 1912 fremont ST.,
the site of St. Mark Congrega-
tional Church, Rev. S. A. Brown,
pastor.
Funeral services were held at
st Johns Episcopal Church, Rox-
bury Crossing, at 200 PM, Sat
urday, March 7, attended by many
old friends of the family. Inter
ment was in Mt, Hope Cemetery.
Norris Davis had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Surviving DR.. Patrick are his
widow, Mrs. Thomas w. Patrick,
the former Helene (Nellie) I.
Williams; a daughter, Mrs. Char
lotte E. Gridiron, and a son, DR..
Thomas w. Patrick, Jr., of New
York City, a children's specialist,
a graduate of Harvard College
and the University Of Berlin,
Germany. The wife Of DR.. Pat
rick, Jr., the former Elizabeth
Antoinette Hervey, also recently
lost a famous member Of her
family, DR.. Walter Lowrie Her
vey, graduate of Princeton
University. DR.. Hervey was the
first president of Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, Of
New York, and chairman of the
Board of Examiners for the
Board of Education for "a years.
He was editor of The Spoken
Word. The Walter L. Hervey
Junior College was established in
his honor in 1946.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Roxbury Theatre s.

Continued from Page One)
National Council of Protestant
Episcopal Churches, Board of
Education of the City Of New
York.
CRITICS RAVE!
"One of the most worthwhile
pictures shown in long time"
BOSTON GLOBE
"One of the finest jobs ever
done of opening the eyes of de-
cent, intelligent people" !"
N.A.A.C.P., New York.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hanpshire and Norfolk SITS.

11uHLEofttIe uItU NOiJOtN Dto'
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 Am. - Church School,
10:45 Am. Sermon by Pastor,
pure Religion and Undefiled. :"
Nursery Class during service.
500 P.M.-Y. P. U. 7:30 PM
Evening Worship. Prayer hour
every Friday evening at 8.
Immediately after the morn
in gservice last week the Pastor,
Associat Pastor, Rev. Abercrom-
bic, choir and congregation of five
car loads, in spite of the pouring
rains left for their engagement at
the Third Baptist Church in
Springfield where they were hos
pitably received. March 20, the
Missionaries will present Mrs
Charles Winthrop, the wife of the
first Pastor of Gloucester Me-
mcrial Church, former Public
School teacher of Chicago now
serving as teacher with the Week
Day Religious Education of Bos-
ton. Devotionals and musical
numbers.
Mrs. Johanna Bowman, pres.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

s erwin G t h Q
sweet note in
the middle Of
the meal rather
than at the end.
What b e t t e r
way to satisfy
Y 0 u r family S
S W e ct h
lthan by serving
maple : blended
The guardian., 1953-03-21
CAMBRIDGE

ST PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaltotOay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning, the re-
Gently appointed Presiding Elder
DR.. A. Herman Hart delivered
the message of the service, and
gave numerous episodes illustrat-
ing his subject, "Over the River,
or, Go Forward with Confidence.
in God" to the edifcation of
large congregation. Both Senior,
and Young Adult Choirs con-
tributed to the service. Lillian
Agard, pianist, who has recently
recovered from a serious illness,
was back at her post, from where
she had been missed for so many
weeks.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Percy Carter. Pastor
Morning Worship, 10;45 AM.
Church School, 1915 Pm.
B.Y.P. $50 Pm.

The pastor preached a stirring
sermon last Sunday morning.
There was a large attendance.
An Easter breakfast will be
served at the church Sunday,
April 5, fro mi Am. to $50 Am.
Everybody is invited. Breakfast
fee is rs cents.
Miss Barbara Britten and Mr.
Richard Lomas were recently
united in marriage, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev.
Percy Carter at his home. A re-
ception followed at the home of
the bride, Is Morris Ct, Woburn.
A group from the Sunday
School enjoyed a skating party
Wednesday, March II. In the
group were sixteen boys and
girls and six adults. All report
a jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Petty
have moved to Mount Pleasant
St. ,Woburn.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Chief Clerk In
Department

Receiving the plaudits of his
many friends and Elk brothers
these days is JOHN B. COOP
Err, veteran clerk in the de-
partment of health in Chicago
who last week had the dis
tinction of being named as
sistant chief clerk in the
health department. Cooper
was elevated to the post-he
is the first of his race to be so
honored = having made the
highest mark on a recent civil
service examination.-( (ANP)
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Sunday Night
Special
By Betty Barclay

THERE are more ways than one
of adding that welcome sweet
touch to a meall For example, try
The guardian., 1953-03-21
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lapson, Pastor


Req. Earl w. LatUSon, Pastor
In spite of the inclement
weather there was an overflow
congregation present to hear the
pastor preach on Becoming
Like What We Behold" Music
was by the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Adele Evans, director, they sang
the anthem "Great and Marvel
ous". Visitors were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Holmes, Mr.. James Hall, Mr..
Llewelyn Turner, Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church, Boston; Mr.. Richard
Tutt, Boston. Sunday School at
1890, Mr.. Fred Gibson, Supt.
Devotions were led by Mrs. Mil
dred Sparrow and her Class. At
.S PM. the Mystic Baptist Sunday
School Union was held at Zion
Baptist Church, Everett. Repre-
senting Emmanuel we're Vera
Williamson and Harriet Schencks.
At $3.50 PM. the Visiting COM
mittee held their 3rd Annual
Tea at the Parish House. The
Pastors Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Olive Whitaker, Maiden, on
Monday evening, Tuesday eve
ming prayer meeting was led by
the Radiant, Reapers Clubs and
Deacons. Board of Religious Ed
ucation met at the home of Mr..
Fred Gibson, Everett, Wednes-
day evening. The Unity Club
held their regular monthly meet
ing Wednesday at the Parish
House. Next Sunday will be
Youth Day. Speaker in the morn
ing will be Rev. Alfred Jones,
of Andover-Newton Theological
Seminary-Late afternoon will be
Mr.. George Silcott, Huntington
Ave. Y.M.C.A. staff.
Sick list: Mr.. Joseph Bonds
had other leg amputated at Beth
Israel; William Hinton, Maiden
Nursing Home; Elizabeth Kelley
at Pondville Hospital in Walpole.
Last Sunday the twin babies Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aston were
prayed for at "a Winslow ST., Ev-
erett, born July 18, 1852; godpar-
ents for Donald Joseph were, Mr..
and Mrs. Morrell Hudson and
Leaman Bliss; godparents for
Diane Rebecca were, Howard
Scarce, Olga johnson and Mamie
Bliss.
COMING EVENTS
Missionary Service, March %.
Return of Cleaners, March 20
Easter Play, Maundy Thursday,
April 2 at 8 Pm.
Lords Supper, Good Friday, April
3, Pm.
EASTER, APRIL 5:
Sunrise Service, Youth Fellow
ship, 6:45 AM
Easter Breakfast, Reapers Club,
8 Am.
Morning Worship, 1O;30 AN.
1.-THE Diamond Ball for Seven
Charities"
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Christ Temple

Continued from Page One)
some time before then.
The blaze threatened homes -
many of them frame = in the
vicinity. The chapel adjoining
the church was unhurt by the
fire but suffered water damage.
The interior of the church was
completely ruined.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

syrup over hot, golden brown
French Toast. And incidentally,
featuring an egg dish as the main
course is a good way Of stretching
the food dollar And a few pieces
of crisp bacon or sausages and you
have a nourishing as we'll as in-
expensive Sunday Night Supper.
French Toast
2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1 cup
milk; Y teaspoon salt; 6 slices
bread (% inch thick, cut in tri-
angles; Maple-blended syrup.
Combine egg, milk, and salt. Dip
bread into mixture and saute in
small amount of hot fat in skillet,
turning to brown both sides. Drain
on paper toweling. Serve hot with
maple-blended syrup.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1888

three peoples were equipped and
organized into some kind Of al
lance. a war against Red China
would have great chance of sue
cess, Chang is convinced.
Hopes for Aid Increase.
DR.. Wang, who gave these
views to The Star in an interview
Thursday. is Chiang's top policy
maker. The generalissimo him
self was away at the time for
his traditional birthday holiday
in the mountains, but authorized
DR.. Wang to speak for him.
Chang will be 66 on Octo-
ber 81.
If a war against Red China
Evening star., 1953-10-23

is successful. Chang thinks
there is good chance of bring
ing Russia to terms on control
of armamentS. The Nationalist
government still hopes that
America will increase economic
ana military aid here. But it was
emphasized that Free China's
loyalty to the United States will
never be challenged.
Nationalist China thinks Ja.
pan should be allowed to rearm
to defend itself. otherwise ia
pan would be a liability and not
an asset" DR.. Wang said.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
La Rosa, Ex-LittIe Godfrey
Learns Meaning of Swan Song

when he fired the singer publicly
before his radio audience putting
the La Rosa name on everyone'S
lips.
A week ago, a Julius La Rosa
press conference here might have
been attended only by three or
four television columnists. Yes
terday he was facing reporters
and photographers in shifts, the
crush was so great.
The cashing in on this new
fame is in the hands of Tom
Rockwell, head of General Art
lists Corp. The agency is nego-
tiating a new contract with the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
1t also has La Rosa set for an
appearance on Ed Sullivan's
Toast of the Town" on Sunday
night. with further appearances
on that show likely.
1t was the signing of this per-
sonal management pact with
General Artists, apparently. that
led to Godfrey'S drastic move.
Godfrey didn't tell La Rosa not
to sign at the time, because the
singer didn't ask him. La Rosa
avoided answering whether or
not Godfrey had ever told him
not to hire an outside agent by
saying, That's all been in the
papers"
Here for Navy Ball.
The singer, here to appear at
the two-part Navy Relief Ball
tonight and tomorrow night,
also avoided with a mo COM
ment, if you don't mind a
question about Dorothy MCGUIRE
of the Godfrey singing trio.
Godfrey, in New York, said no
backStage romance had any
thing to do with his action. It
was the arrival of a letter ad-
vising that La Rosa would be
represented henceforth by Cen
eral Artists.
II had told him long time
ago one thing I wouldn't stand
for was outside interference by
personal agents." Godfrey is
quoted as saying by the Associ-
ated Press.
Godfrey also revealed that the
formation by Archie Bleyer of
Cadence Records had nothing to
do with the orchestra leaders
dismissal from all but one God
frey program on the same day.
1t was taking two weeks vacation
from the Godfrey show to make
records with Don McNeill of the
Evening star., 1953-10-23

American Broadcasting Co. That
really hurt"
La Rosa, surrounded by at
torneys, agents and advisers
probably hasn't told the full
story yet of his troubles with
Godfrey. He insisted yesterday
he had no inkling that the AK
was about to fall, but he did not
hold himself blameless. He does
not know about that quality
Godfrey called humility" but
he is not protesting that he is
being prosecuted.
He prefers to sum the whole
affair up simply. thus: 1.-TWO
wrongs don't make right"
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By Earl H. Voss
Star Stoff Core spondsnt

TAIPEH, Oct. %. - Chang
Kai-shek believes the United
States should equip and supply
South Korea, Indo-C China and
Free China for a co-ordinated at
tack on the Chinese Commun-
ist mainland sometime before
the end of 1856.
According to Chiang's closest
advisor, DR.. Wang Shih-chieh.
the GeneralisSimo believes the
free world cannot wait longer
than three years before present.
ing a military challenge to the
Communist bloc. The place for
a showdown, he thinks, is the
Far East.
Chang says that by giving
these three countries the means
to fight Red China independently
of the United States-that is,
without American ground, naval
or air force participation-World
War III can be averted.
Reds Need China.
Russia will not launch a third
world war without a strong Red
China on it's side, he believes.
If the Chinese Communist regime
is not shaken severely within
three years, the generalissimo
thinks that the possibility of
averting a RuSSian-provoked
atomic war against America
would be greatly decreased.
Chiang's own troops will be
ready to hit the mainland in 10
or IL months, he estimates, but
at this point would need strong
air and naval support from the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Chang Hopes for u. S. Aid
To Unity Attack on Red China

The generalissimo hopes that
the Eisenhower administration
will follow through on what is
called "a campaign promise to
support a policy of liberating
enslaved peoples" The entire
Nationalist government believes
that now the drain of the Korean
war has ended, the new Ameri-
can administration should "at
least" help South Korea, Indo-
China and Free China to fight
a war Of liberation of their own
people against the Communist
Chinese government. If these
Evening star., 1953-10-23
By Harry Macarthur.

Julius La Rosa is in a state
Of what for lack of a better word
must be called shock.
Watching him as he talks
about his dismissal from the
Arthur Godfrey radio-TV troupe,
you flnd it easy to believe that
the blow came as complete sur
prise to him. It is not in what
he says or the way he says it.
which is with the conviction of
sincerity.
It is reflected in his entire
manner. Sitting in a Mayf1ower
Hotel suite talking to reporters
last night, he was plainly just
a guy who didn't know yet what
ait him.
He fumbled continually with
a napkin, folding and refolding
it as he answered questions. He
poured a cup of tea and put
lemon and sugar in it. Then he
started unwrapping Jumps of
sugar and fumbling with them.
It seemed minutes before he
could make his brain function
and remember that what he
wanted was not lump of sugar
but a spoon.
Here obviously, was man who
had not expected to hear, along
with the radio audience last
Monday, that he had just sung
his swan song for Godfrey.
Swan song" he said with
a small, sardonic laugh, as his
mind went back to Monday morn
ing. Its the first time I ever
heard the term"
The husky 23-year -old singer
Is not indulging in recrimina-
tionS. He is as the old cliche
puts it, not angry, but he is
terribly, terribly hurt. The hurt
seems genuine, too.
"I know it sounds like some
thing the kids got to say" he
said, but l mean 1t. l thought
=. I think that that man is
the greatest, and I'll go on think
ing so.
my father hurt me at times,
sometimes when I deserved it
and sometimes when I didn't"
La Rosa amplified. But I went
right on calling him daddy. feel
the same about Godfrey. After
all, he gave me my start. I
wouldn't be where I am without
his help and I know it."
Firing Helps Career.
La Rosa's career is not in
Jeopardy as the result of this
explosive week in his life. God
frey unwittingly saw to that
Evening star., 1953-10-23

for more than five consecutive
hours. Then he must have at
least a half hours rest before
driving any more.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Swedish Low Limits
Driving to Five Hours

STOCKHOLM.-Fatigue at the
wheel is considered almost as
dangerous in Sweden as drunken
driving.
Under law, a professional
chauffer may not sit at the wheel
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Firing Helps Career.

La Rosa's career is not in
Jeopardy as the result of this
explosive week in his life. God
frey unwittingly saw to that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01
Institute Draws
Large Crowds

THE FOURTH annual Montana
Farm Institute sponsored by the
Billings Commercial Club drew
nearly 1000 farm and ranch people
from all sections of Montana and
Wyoming. 1t was held in the Shrine
Auditorium Feb. II and 10.
Speakers on the program were
specialists in their respective fields
from all over the nation, according
to program chairman, w. R. Jones.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-01

They included Leonard Wager, DR..
J. H. Pepper, DR.. A. H. Post and
R. B. Tootell, all of the Montana
Extension Service or Montana State
College at Bozeman, and such out
of-state specialists as Miss Olive
Berry, an educational stylist, New
York, who discussed spring fashions
in the women's division, and John
Curfman and DR.. Floyd Cross both
of Colorado A & M, Fort Collins,
who talked about interior decora-
ton and nutritional diseases of live
stock respectively.
DR.. J. L. Lush, Iowa State College,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

Greenwood for number of years. He moved
to Charlottesville about rs years ago and
became an active member of the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and served as Deacon.
Survivors include three sons, Sidney,
of New York City, Andrew, of Washing
ton, D. G.. and Arthur, of Beckley, w. Va.
Two daughters, Miss Lillian Jones of New
York City and Mrs. Ruth Upshaw of this
city. Thirteen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral rites for Mr. James M. Hender-
son, who died at the home of his son on
Dale Ave-, January 26th was held at the
First Baptist Church
Mr.. Henderson served as usher of the
First Baptist Church for many years. He
was also barber of this city for many
years.
Survivors include two sons, James Jr
and Lawrence of this city and one daughter
Mrs. Mary Gibbs of Atlantic City, N. j.
Three grandchildren and host of rela-
tives.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-02-14

Jackson motored to Harrisburg, Pa. over
the weekend to visit Mrs. James Jackson
their father and grandfather who is ILL.,
They returned home Sunday night Feb.
LIST.
The Interfraternal Council is planning
to present the Jackson P. Burley High
School with portrait of the late Jack
son p Burley. The Council find they need
a picture of Mr.. Burley in good condition
urer.
If any of our kind citizens having such a
picture will call Mrs. Bryant 2-2639, the
Council will be happy to borrow the picture
and will return it promptly.
The Tuesday Evening Pinochle Club
met with Mrs. Edith Vann January 9th
After lengthy business session in which
the Spring activities were planned, the
members gaily competed for the prizes of
the evining.
Mrs. Mamie Dowell, First prize, Mrs.
Dolly Annette, Second prize, Mrs. Inez
Drakeford, guest prize and Mrs. Edith
Vann, Club prize
Adelightful repast was served by the
hostess. 1t was an enjoyable evening for
all.
Members include: Miss Ella Washing
ton, Mesdames, Dolly Annette, Irma Car
ter, Mary Conn, Sallie Dooms, Mamie Dow
ell, Sarah Glover, Elnora Gofney, Evelyn
Catherine Thompson, and Edith Vann.
Mrs, Zelda Murray, TOT Anderson St.,
is proud to report that her husband, Pvt.
Freddie A. Murray, stationed in Berlin
Germany is doing fine. Pvt. Murray is the
first Negro ever to referee Basketball games
in the French Zone. He is a rifleman in
Company B of the Sixth Infantry Regiment
and is on special duty with the basketball
team.
The King David Lodge No. 247 had it's
post-Christmas Party January goth at the
Hattie Price, Chairman of the Program
and Entertaining Committee, presented an