davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-03

I am expecting to give just the
kind Of a concert that love, the
4th Wednesday in January, at St.
Paul Church, Cambridge. I have
long wished that the concert
stage would wake up and show
some signs of life; but the per-
formers are all trained to stage
department which makes them
look and act mechanical, to me.
am only one man, it's true, but
l have been scolded by many,
all my career, for being undig-
nifed and informal in perform
ance. And I must plead guilty.
/ have never yet been able to
keep my hands out Of the pock-
cts of my trousers, while sing
ing: I have never counted the
number of steps to take before
turning at a right angle to get to
my position on the stage, play
ing or singing. I am sorry, but
I have never given thought to
those things, dear to the hearts
of so many, and I just love to
have informal performances, to
a degree. I believe in having a
schedule of numbers, and follow
ing it, but I believe in looking
and feeling at ease while per-
forming. This coming concert
will see each member Of my
choir do a number. I expect to
be permitted to do one or two,
myself, and. the Pastor, who has
a beautiful baritone voice, will
have to refuse me to keep off the
program. 1 Just want to give
you this short preview, and get
YOU interested. I will release
new developments, from time to
time, and I am hoping to pack
the church.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

"A Faith for Life in Litera-
ture" is the subject of the ad-
dress by John Ciardi at Com
munity Church of Boston, Sun
day, Jan. 4, at 1890 AM. Pro-
lessor Ciardi, poet and author,
was formerly Asst. Professor Of
Literature at Harvard College.
He is an Editor for the Twayne
Publishing Company and Gug-
genheim Fellow. He spent a
year in Europe where he trans
lated Dante's Inferno. He has
published several volumes of
poetry which include, "Other
Skies, "Homeward to America"
and From Time to Time to
Time. The service will be con-
Quoted by the minister, Rev. DON
aid G.. Lothrop and James Arm
strong will be at the organ. The
Community Church is non-sec-
tartan and the public is invited.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Card of Thanks

Mrs. Sarah Wright Howard of
804 fremont st. wishes to ex-
tend sincere thanks to the friends,
neighbors, church and club mem
bers for their kindness to her
during her illness. She is still
confined at home but is resting
comfortably. She greatly appre-
ciates the cards, flowers and
donations sent her. She was
especially touched by the gift
from the inmates of ST. Mon
ica's Home and among other re-
membranes that of the Boston
Church Ushers Sick Committee,
Mrs. Marie Harris, financial sec
retary, and visits from her pas
tor, Rev. W. H. Hester, the Dea-
cons and Deaconesses and mem
bers Of Twelfth Baptist Church.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

JOHN 2. KENNEDY
The guardian., 1953-01-03
FOLLY OF SEPARATE BUT EQUAL"

In her recent article touching segregated schools Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelt shows clear understanding of the chief
for the persistent fight against the separate but equal
doctrine She writes The fact of segregation which
not voluntary but an imposed makes equality i'm
possible In law in there is basis for permitting
one group of Americans humiae and degrade another
American group merely because of creed color Separation
of white and colored brings embarrassment to the whites
may affect them adversely by creating in them the notion
that fairness of skin superior mental and spiritual
potentas And that belief and the fact that those who
impose segregation have felt the sting of form the
greatest difficulty confronting the nations advocates of
freedom and good will toward Only those who have
borne the terrible load know how heavy is and any
Of testify that the sting of the humiliation endures
through life.
Mrs Roosevelt adds: "If the Supreme Court decision
Tin the segregated school case is that segregation in this
country must come an end think will forward
long way, both home and abroad in battle to lead
the world spiritually and morally.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
SEGREGATION the Permanent SA Fight It.
RNROuR
COTTAGE PRAYER
FELLOWSHIP

Prayer Fellowship was held in
Everett Saturday, December q,
at the home Of Mrs. Lucille Hen
sey of 2 Alfred Court at $3.50
pm.
The meeting was inspiring and
well attended. Representatives.
from a Catholic church in Ever
EFT along with others from
Peoples church, Union Methodist,
Oldtime Methodist, Cambridge,
st. Johns, Woburn, and Emman-
uel Church, Maiden, were pres
ent. David Bowra of 46 Upton st.
this city gave fine talk on the
theme: Love, the mighty Pow
err.
Cottage Prayer services are
held each week at Shut-ins or
sick folks home. The secretary,
Mrs. Kay Dorsey of 1O9 Sterling
ST., can give further information
to those interested in this Chris
tian endeavor, or Call HI 2-0732.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
UNIVERSITY OF LIFE" AT
CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS

UNIVERSITY OF LIFE" be-
gins Thursday, January 3, and
will continue for six consecutive
Thursdays at the Morgan Mem
orial Church OF All Nations, 81
Shawmut ave-, Boston. This is
an outstanding feature Of the
year.
A supper will be served at $50
Pm. for those who plan to at
tend the classes of the evening.
The supper is by reservation only.
At S Pm. Fun Time" takes over
at the close of the supper. This
is a brief recreation period OF
various forms of entertainment
participated in by employees of
Morgan Memorial and members
of the various departments Of the
Church. Glasses begin at 6:15
Pm.
Towards a Christian Person
atty is the title OF the course
under the direction of DR.. Sgd
ney Adams, pastor OF the Au-
burndale Methodist Church DR..
Adams is recognized authority
in personal counselling and has
served in this capacity at the
Boston State Hospital. "The
Growth of the Bible" is the other
subject under the capable lead
ership of the Rev. John L. Bryan,
Associate Minister of the Church
of All Nations.
Every person enrolling in this
session of the University of Life
will attend each class for three
weeks. The session ends Feb. IL.
At Ills all persons attending
will come together in the Church
of All Nations for a brief wor-
ship service. The entire pro-
gram of the evening ends at 1880
Pm.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James C. Brown D.D. Pastor

Rev. James c. Brown ID. Pastor
Last Sunday mornings service
was quite inspiring to the large
congregation present. The pas
tors theme was, Roads l can
not Halt" Psalms 38:17. Every
one felt the power of the Holy
Spirit. Four persons came for
ward on the arms Of faith, hav-
ing made their decision to start
the New Year right. Receiving
the right hand of fellowship
were; Mr.. Horace Crockett, Miss
Bernice Ridley, Miss Simmons,
Mrs. S. Finney. It was also christ
ening day for two tiny tots,
Charles Townsend and his broth
err, Rolly Townsend. Their names
will be added to the Cradle Roll.
The pastor commends the Sr.
Choir and the Gospel Choir for
the wonderful music rendered
during the past year. Mr.. George
Cromwell was the guest soloist
who rendered beautifully, the
"Cantiet De Noel. There will be
Junior Church Services begin
ming this Sunday at 9;45 to 1915
Am. The pastor asks ali parents
to bring their youngsters to these
services, as it is vital. The Christ
mas Pageant by the Sunday
school was very nice. Christian
Endeavor Hours musical tea was
a success, and Miss Thelma
Cromwell thanks those who help
ed her make it so. By popular
demand the Christian EndeaVor
Hour will have as their guest
again, Mr.. Alexander Davis who
will show beautiful colored pic
lures of the Bible on Sunday
evening, January II, 81 pm. He
requests that all the young folk
and adults be present. Sunday
evening Services are in session
and the Pensioners are asked
to support them as they do at
the morning services. Glass meet
ings thursdays at 800 and Pray
er meetings Fridays at 800 pm.
The pastors and his family along
with your scribe wish for all A
very Happy and Prosperous New
Year, and may God Bless you all.
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Georgia Sandford and sis
ter Mrs. Naomi Brown wish to
thank their many friends for the
kind expressions of sympathy re-
ceived in their recent bereave-
ment, the death Of their brothers,
Clarence and Arthur Jones.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Letters To The Guardian
SENAToR-ELEcT KENNEDY
APPRECIATES GUARDIAN SERVICE

To the Editor Of The Guardian:
Since just returned from Europe delayed telling you
how mueh appreciate the successful
for the United States Senate.
am fully Of the fine publicity received your columns
Please this Of my gratitude
Sincerely
JOHN F. KENNEDY q
The guardian., 1953-01-03
O'BanyOun's
Observations

My mind goes back to the days
when it seemed the object Of
every householder was to possess
piano, and to have one or more
members Of the family "take
lessons. Now, enter many
homes which do not possess a
piano, and whose proprietors
evinee no interest in them. With
the advent Of the radio the piano
began to lose popularity, and
with the coming Of television,
Lord have mercy. It is in keep
ing with the program Of the AL
mighty Creator Who is presiding
over a perpetual program on to
perfection. Everything of the
past has been superseded by inn
provements; everything of today
is transitory and viii be super
ceded by Improvements. There is
no static in the Creators pro-
gram. What is to become Of the
piano player? Who will do the
piano accompaniments for radio
and television programs? Are the
young folks of today losing their
interest in control Of the 49,?
1t certainly looks that way. l
meet so many persons who say
that they have no need for a
piano or for the ability to. play
the piano; they get what they
want from radio and television.
What can be done about it? l
answer Nothing? He is doing
all things well, and it appears
that the piano is yielding to the
times. However, it will be CEN
turies before the piano becomes
obsolete, if ever. There will still
be many thousands who have not
"bowed the knee to Baal." AS
the foundation instrument to all
other branches Of musical activ-
ity, it is bound to live on, and on.
All hail, Pianol
The guardian., 1953-01-03
F.EP.c SPREADS

An FEPC ordinance went into effect in Pittsburgh
on January l. The unanimously adopted by
the Pittsburgh City Council December It prohibits dis
elimination hiring salary, promotion tenure and hng
by any business union association operating within the
city limits Questions concerning job applicants race
creed religion color national origin place Of birth are
also prohibited discriminatory advertisements and
quota systems"
The adoption Of an FEP.C law by Pittsburgh brings the
number of big industrial ceners covered by FEPC ordin-
ances twenyegh The states Of Massachusetts and New
York have FEPC laws which enacted by the Legs
aures In these enacments be that the barriers
Of hate and prejudice are steadily being blasted away by
earnest labors for the country's moral growth
The guardian., 1953-01-03
DIMES MUST
MATCH NEW
POLIO GAINS

For the second time since it was
inaugurated a decade and half
ago, the March of Dimes in 1858
will run for a full month, from
Jan. 2 through Jan. 81.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Charles 81. A.M.E. Church
Warren 81. 8 Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. W-....r c. Davis, Pastor

The 1852 Christmas week was
ushered in at Charles st. Church
in traditional fashion, with morn
ing sermon by Pastor Davis, ex-
ercises, exchange of gifts and
lighting Of the tree by the Sun
day School at $3.50, and Cantata
by the four choirs. under the
able leadership of Prof. Greene
replacing the evening sermon.
The members are living in
retrospect the glorious anniver-
sary week. Local ministers, their
choirs and congregations were
speakers and guests each evening.
On Dec. IA, after the Church his
tory was read by its compiler.
Bro. Fred Arts, Rev. Sims of
Springfield in masterful fashion,
from Proverbs 29:18, "Where
there is no vision the people per-
ish," delivered the Anniversary
sermon, "A 119-year product Of
vision. The banquet on Mon
day. Dec. Is, was joyous,
sumptuous get-together, the con-
sensus of opinion being that it
s hould be repeated yearly.
Charles st. now enters its 120th
year with new vision and hope,
built on a firm foundation.
The week was filled with the
various parties by organizations,
with the grand party sponsored
by the Trustees, Stewards, Stew
ardesses and other church Off
GERS at the parsonage, on Friday,
and of course, the regular Tues
day Class meeting was observed.
= CLARISSA J. HOLMES.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

Met Stanley Kirton, the other
day, and he looks like million
dollars. Surely the climate of
Florida must agree with him and
his activities must be prospering,
in the Mcleod Bethune School,
Daytona Beach, where he is men
tor of the musical department.
He is home for the holiday season
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Clair Kirton.
The guardian., 1953-01-03
Cord of Thanks

The family of Andrew T. Sell
ers wish to thank their many
for the kind expressions
OF sympathy extended them dur
ing their period of bereavement.
MRS. ANNIE S. MARSHALL,
of New York City, daughter.
MRS. LAURA SELDEN.
loving friend.
The guardian., 1953-01-03

The muel-CoIerdige Taylor
Musical Association staged one of
the finest programs evef, last
Sunday, at 55s. Spite of the
Holidays, and the feet that
December is always a hard
month to get folks to come to the
meeting, there was a well-flled
hall to hear the outstanding pro-
gram. Opening with piano selec-
tions by Edith Bowles, there fol-
lowed readings by Mary Johnson,
tenor solos by Joseph Sweeney,
accompanied by Edith Bowles,
piano selections by Arthur Mar
SON. product of Green Quarker
School, and songs by young
Mary johnson, daughter Of the
reader, climaxed with a disserta-
ton on Christmas Carols, by
William Sexton, who seems to
have learned all there is to know
about them, including how to
sing them into your heart. Every
number on the program was so
good that it would require a
whole page for me to comment
on them as I should like. You
ought to have been there; every
thing was rich and prime. In
stallation of Officers will feature
their next meeting, the fourth
Sunday in next month, sharing
the spotlight with DR., R. A. Sim
mons, who is slated to speak.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05

Mr.. Thomas of New York
and Mrs. Edward Robertson
of Brooklyn are the house.
guests of Mrs. Rosa Powell
of Harrison avenue, N. w.
Mrs. Louise Satchell of
New York City visited her
sister, Ms. Ola King recent
ly.
The Pastors Aid Club of
Ebenezer A. M. E. Church
entertained with a turkey
dinner at the church Sun
day. The day was highlight-
ed with the gospel singers
of the Bethel Methodist
Church of which Rev. Swami
is pastor. Mrs. Lima Reid is
president of the Pastors
Club. Guests were Mrs. A.
B. Waddell and Mrs. Ola
King. Three cars of the visi-
tors were carried to Mill
Mountain to see the star.
The regular meeting of
the Big Lick Garden Club
was held Thursday with
Mrs. Nora Maxwell of Ruth
erford avenue, N. E. with
Miss Mary Hairston, presi-
dent, presiding. At the close
of this meeting. Mrs. Evelyn
Woodson, State Flower
Show chairman, made a
mass arrangement. This
beautiful and unique arrang-
ment was presented Mrs.
Lecta Alfredo by Mrs. Mar
tina White. This was a sur
prise for Mrs. Allredd's
birthday. She received many
rememberances. Present
were Mrs. Ida Williams,
Mrs. Nettye Galloway, Mrs.
Mary Curtis, Mrs. Annie
Spragins, Mrs. Jennie Mar
tin, Mrs. Lucy Patterson,
Mrs. Bessie Patterson, Mrs.
Agnes Davis, Mrs. Martha
Norman, Mrs. Maggie
S m i t h, Mrs. Druscilla
Frankln, Mrs. Beatrice Mays
Mrs. Lucy Pittman, Mrs. o.
Johns, Mrs. Ethel Early,
Miss Mary Hairston, Mrs.
Mary Mechanism, Mrs.
Martina White and Mrs.
Evelyn Woodson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05

With the temperature over
100 degrees and no rain in
sight, it is time to rest and
read what your neighbors
are doing.
Although the weather is
hot and dry the members of
the First Baptist Church
crowded their church Sun
day morning for the annual
Woman's Day services.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
Helen Edmond, of North
Carolina State College, Dur
ham, N. C.. was at her best
in her adde's, go In All
The World and Preach the
Gospel. She gave her audi
ence much food for thought
and held them spell bound.
She was presented by the
sponsor of program, Miss
Queen E. Williams, who also
served as mistress of cere-
mony. The scripture lesson
was given by Mrs. Mary
Jeffries and prayer was CIV
en- by Miss Daisy Schley.
Besides the music rendered
by the special female choir,
the trio rendered several
numbers. The trio is COM
posed of Mrs. Virginia Mil
ner, Miss Francis Dand-
ridge and Mrs. Ruth Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. III. Clark
and daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Helms have left on an ex-
tended trip though the west.
They plan to visit Cleveland,
Ohio and visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Helm, brother
in-law of Mrs. Helms, De-
troit, and visit with brothers
of Mr.. Clark, D. Haywood
Clark and James Clark. The
next stop will be in Port
land, Oregon to visit with
Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs.
Montero Wisher. They plan
to go from there to Los An
geles to visit with Mr.. Rob
ert and Helen Clark, rela-
tives, plus many other
friends. On their return
they will stop in Chicago
and other points enroute
home. They plan to be gone
a month or more.
MIR. r. L.. Edwards and
wife,. Mrs. Josephine Ed
wards, have just returned
from Chicago, Canada, and
Buffalo, New York visit
ing their daughters, and
Washington, ID. C. visiting
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05

MISS MdUel DTOWu Oh
Washington, d. G. is vaca-
tioning at Pine Oak Inn.
Mrs. Virginia Erby of
Philadelphia is spending
some time with her brother
Mr.. Willie Edmonds of Ra-
leigh avenue, N. E.
Persons attending the
Elk's National Convention
in Atlanta. Georgia report
a most enjoyable trip in this
beautiful city. They were:
Mrs. Adelaide Sims, Mrs.
Pattie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Epps, Mr.. Sam
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Preston, Mr.. Mitchell,
Mrs. Queeny Bolden and Mr..
Watkins of Martinsville.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown of Gilmer ave-
nue., N. E. says they are en-
Joying the many interesting
things in Chicago, Detroit,
and Canada.
Among the many guests
at Mack Haven are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Price of Ruth
erford avenue, N. E.
\ =
Mrs. Ethel Trent of Ruth
erford avenue, N. w. has
returned home after visit
ing in New York, New Jer-
sey and Philadelphia.
Visiting Mrs. cambridge
of 8 1-2 street, N. w. is her
sister, Mrs. Alease Nc Dan
iels of Charleston, West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Mary White Buland
of New York and Mr.. Tabert
White of Cleveland, Ohio
are saying hello to friends
in the Star City.
T. Il
The Theodore Carriers of
Gilmer avenue, n. w. vaca-
toned in Charleston, w. Va.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Smith and son, of Gilmer
avenue, N. w. spent an en-
joyable time with their son
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smith recently.
Mrs. T. HI. Fishburn, with
her niece, Miss Geraldine
Dooley and her two nephews
FREDDIE Dooley and Donald
Wayne Dooley, vacationed
in Nashville, Tenn. Their
host and hostess, DIR. and
Mrs. A. T. Frazier spared
no pains in making their
visit an enjoyable one.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05


Mrs. Ollie Mae Smith of
Patton avenue, NE, reports
by cards an interesting trip
to st. Louis, Mo-, Mississ-
ippi, and Louisiana.
= y
Friends of Miss Nettye
Traynham are glad to see
her back after her summers
work as a member of the
faculty at the jamie Porter
Barrett School at Peaks
Turnout, Va.
The Melrose Charity
Guild held it's annual picnic
Sunday on the lawn of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin of Delany
Court.
This very timely affair
was enjoyed by the members
and their guests watching
television, also good music
and were served delicious
food.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Ethel Holland who has just
completed her course in
Nursing from the National
Institute of Nursing at
Washington, D. G.
She graduated with an
average of 80 and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fisher of Ruther-
ford avenue, N. w. Mrs.
Holland at present is a SUI
pervisor in the Navy De-
partment.
-
Mrs. Annie Bell Waddell
of Mcdowell avenue, N. w.
was the representative to
the biennial meeting of the
Household of Ruth in Char
lottesville last week She re-
ports a successful meeting.
The parade and banquet
were held on Wednesday.
Mrs. Waddell stopped with
Mrs. Virginia Edwards on
Dice street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crews
of Wells avenue, N. w. en-
tertained their houseguests,
Rev. And Mrs. j. F. Whit
field of Washington, d. C.
with a yard social on Au-
gust 20 between a and 600
p. m. Present were Rev.
and Mrs. A. l.. James, Rev.
and Mrs. d. r. Powell, Rev.
and Mrs. w. M. Gilbert,
Mrs. Cora Bown, Mrs. S. c..
Keeling, Mrs. Della Burns,
Mrs. Ola King, Mrs. Sam
Hodge, Mrs. Julia Chappell.
Out of town guests were
Mrs. White of California,
Mrs. Jackson and daughter,
of Washington, d. c.. These
guests enjoyed a salad
course.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05
YOUR FRIENDS AND MINE f.
By MRS. GEORGIA H. -EPPS

their son. The trip was a
very pleasant one in which
many points of interest were
seen.
The Owls Social Club met
Thursday. Reports came in
from the clubs recent pic
mic excursion.
Sympathy is extended to
the Willie Edmonds family
of Raleigh avenue N. E. in
the loss of Mrs. Edmond's
brother, Mr.. Henry Thorpe,
of Norfolk, Va,
The Star City Pilgrims
gave a most interesting
morning program on Au-
gust 30th at the First
Church of the Nazerene on
Highland and Mountain ave-
ne, S. E.
Rev. O. N. Carr of Nor
ton, Va, who has been vaca-
tioning in Florida. New
York City, Chicago, Canada,
and ST. Louis, spent a few
days at Pine Oak Inn en-
route to his school. He is
the high school principal at
Norton.
The Hollywood Breakfast
Club met Saturday morning
with Mrs. .Addie Lipscomb
of Loudon avenue, N. w.
After a delicious breakfast,
the ladies enjoyed a brief
game of pinochle. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Kitty
Jefferson, Mrs. Elsie CAVITY,
and Mrs. G.. H. Epps.
Attending the V. F. w.
National Convention in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin last week
were Mrs. Jennie Clark and
Mrs. Lottie Nicely of Ruth
erford avenue, N. E. and
Mrs. Mamie Webb of Har-
rlSon avenue, N. w. They
also went to the V. f. w.
National Home at Eton Ra-
pids, Michigan.
On their way home they
visited relatives in Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland. They
report a most enjoyable trip
both from an educational
and information standpoint.
Misses Shirley Jenkins,
Luristis Davis, of Richmond,
Va, and Mrs. Elayne
Brown of Lynchburg, at
tended the State Sunday
School Convention at the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05
CUT AND MAIL COUPON

lam melting 100 in order that
may enter the InitioI Contest. If
my name is drawn first. will re-
eeive q reward Of $4,000. The
End Prize will be $500: The 3rd
Prize will be 5000: The 4fh Prize
will be $500: The 5fh Prize
$500, etc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-05

zone of the CleGnest and
Coolest Spots IN Roanoke"
1913 Salem Avenue, S. w.
Dial 3-S973-Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

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Evening star., 1953-08-26
$64.50 "Serto" Hollywood
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