davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-07-11
GRANTS
AME CHURCH
Rev. Vernon P. Carter
Temporarily worshipping at
Masonic Temple

The Carnation Club success
fully sponsored bus ride to
Nantasket Beach last Saturday,
July 4. This new club is endeav-
oring to sponsor other activities
of interest throughout Boston
proper. Mrs. Flrence Robinson ia
the president. On July Grants
members were served Holy Com
munion at the Masonic Temple
with an overwhelming crowd
praising God for having brought
them thus far. The Communion
was followed by the old fashion
ed Methodist hand shake. The
sermon preached by Pastor Car
ter was titled The Cup of SAL
vation". Rev. Carter emphasized
that when you drink of the Cup
you drink to the memory of the
death OF our Lord Jesus Christ
and therefore obligated to prac-
tice justice, freedom of religion,
understanding and, appreciation
of brotherhood to all groups and
denominations aa-d the dignity
of man in his methods of achie-
wing the ultimate end of Chris
tianity.
Special programs will be spon-
sored BY the missionaries on July
II, Pastors Aid on July 10 and
the Stewards Board on July rs.
On July 18 the young people will
have beach party. The UsherS
Board will sponsor a box lun-
: cheon on the lawn of the Par
sonage, $50 Cabot st. A self de-
nial party will be held by stew
ardesS Board II at the parsonage
July 27. The public is cordially
invited to attend all services and
programs of Grants A,M.E.
Church temporarily worshipping
at Masonic Temple.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
MODER NIZING HOMES

new bath, new kitchen, new
flooring, adequate wiring and
paper and paint can make them
attractive.
Last month in a nearby city
we bought seven three to six
family houses on both sides of
an alley. Then we bought sew
era1 three family houses cross
the street. Interior moderniza-
ton was followed by exterior
conversion of a jungle OF brok-
en- fences. sheds, etc, into one
large open courtyard. Thirty
truckloads I debris later came
the sun and fresh air!
"In a fraction of the time
and at a fraction of the cost
of new housing, there were Gre
ated comfortable, safe, sanitary
homes. And the cost was a rev
elation of economy and COM
mon sense. To build a four
room apartment at today's cost
would require a monthly rental
of over 500. Rents here are
$35 a month.
Each of these properties was
sold Immediately to as many
home and investment seekers.
Each owner will enjoy a low
monthly cost for his apara-
ment while rent from two oth-
er suites will help pay off the
entire cost
New comfort. new plumbing
and clean surroundings are all
conducive to health and hap
piness. And all we're created at
low cost. Here are some of the
added advantages: No subsidy
is required. Nobody contributes
one cent to our cost; upon COM
pletion each unit Of three to
six-apartments is sold to occu-
pylng owner. No absentee land
lords here; no land acquisition
needed. No destruction Of ex-
iSting properties involved. Fam
lilies are not displaced
The guardian., 1953-07-11
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The regular monthly BUSH
ness meeting Of the Samuel Co
leridge- Taylor Musical Associa-
tion was held Tuesday, June II,
at 81 Copeland ST., Roxbury,
guests Of Treasurer Lillian d.
Williams Much business was
transacted, including reports
from the Annual Musical Tea OF
June %. For the refreshment
committee, Lillian Black and
May Persip made the report,
Chairman Marian McFarlane
was out Of the city. For the pro-
gram committee, Ruthena Red
dick and Clara Christian report
ed. Both reports were approved,
and the workers heartily COM
mended by the club for a most
successful affair. Plans for the
coming season were initiated al
so. Visitors were Essie O'Ban-
youn and Ethel Lane, each of
whom made brief remarks A
delicious collation. and social
hour followed the meeting.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
BY PETER TURCH0N
President Homes, Inc.

"Final U. S. census figures
are now complete and OF the
40 million city homes IL mil
lions have no inside toilets or
bathrooms, says Peter Tur-
chon. president OF Homes, Inc.
"Of the six million farm homes
only % per cent have private
toilets. Only so per cent Of all
dwelling units have central
heat. Nationally 80 per cent are
over 10 years old
"In Massachusetts less than
IL per ceit were built since
1910; a large percentage are so
years old or older.
"The census takers substan-
tiate the obvious. that we have
obsolete, rundown dwellings in
many parts OF Boston. Their
poor condition is highlighted by
lack of bathrooms, lack Of heat
ing. little or no wiring, struc-
tural weaknesses and crying
need for paint.
"Since 1925 Homes, Inc, has
been repairing and undermining
existing homes. Every little
while we have been tempted
into building a batch of new
homes. Each zine we are driv-
EN- to the same conclusion: that
our properly rebuilt used homes
offer more for the money than
our new ones.
Many of the old properties
are soundly built, even though
sadly neglected, Rent control
has retarded their moderniza-
ton. Where rents are so low
that 100 per cent occupancy
follows there is lack of compe-
tition for tenants. Result: Me-
glect. Even though some of
these properties may be 100
years old or more, most of them
are fundamentally sound. Re
habilitation is the answer. A
The guardian., 1953-07-11

Box
DID CIVIL WAR

DID CIVIL WAR
VETERANS DIE IN VAIN?
To The Editor of the Guardian:
In the Boston Globe, July 9Th,
the headline, "YankCes salute
Gen. Lee and flag of Confeder-
acy' appears, and under this
headline the following.
THE Civil War blossomed into
view again with officers saluting
the picture of Gen. Lee of the
Confederacy and waving the
Rebel Flag"
Yankees could not cross the
Mason Dixon Line set up in
front of the 26th Division Head
STARTERS Company without The
password Deep South" and
every one was marching to the
strains of Dixie"
Following this were the names
of several Army officers who
must have been responsible for
the affair and a picture of Capt.
James A. Aicardi of Milton wear
ing a Confederate Army hat with
the Rebel flag waving above him.
We might suppose that this
took place in a Southern camp
and was concocted by the Sons
of the Confederacy. But no. All
of these officers whose names
were listed were from New Eng
land, members OF the YANKEES
Division.
l am a member of the race
that was freed by that war and
l have grave concern for the
future of my people under po-
licy that takes time off to extol
what we have learned in history
to be an uprising against estab-
ished authority.
am perplexed as to how his
tory may be rewritten at this
late date to show the Confeder-
acy as the virtuous conquering
army and what is to become OF
Abraham Lincoln, Gen. Grant,
etc. Also could it be possible that
these honored dead" in whose
memory we bow on Memorial
Day have truly died in vain?
Again could it be possible that
the morale Of our fighting men
Korea could be boosted by the
fact that the deeds of our past
armies have been repudiated by
a division of our own army?
These are perplexing ques-
tions. The answer lies in the
future.
ROY M. ATUS
P. S. The foregoing incident took
place at Camp Drum, New York
The guardian., 1953-07-11
n. YORK TEMPLARS
Continued From Page one

Continued From Page One
we're held Sunday morning at
Union Methodist Church, the
Rev. DR.. E. c. Mcleod, pastor.
Also present was delegation
of Ladies of Knights Templar.
other guests included Hon.
charles E. Hall, Grand Master
Of Masons in the Oriental
Grand Jurisdiction of New Jer-
sey, who conveyed the greet
ing of tn Grand Lodge; repre-
sentatives of the Hon. Jesse
Williams, No. 800, Grand Mast
er OF King Solomon Lodge, New
York State, and local guests
from the higher department in
the male and female branches
OF the Order. A letter from
President General Floyd Clark,
33rd degree, expressing his in
ability to be present was read.
In his address. Grand Master
Kirton lauded the virtues of
Freennasonry. He also quoted
De witt Clinton's definition of
the order and, among other
things, pointed out that the
principles of Freemasonry are
based upon pure morality; its
ethics are the ethics Of Christi
anity; and its sentiments are
the sentiment of exalted be-
nevolence." He concluded his
remarks with a reading of the
Anal stanza of his hymn-poem
entitled Lift On High Your
Banners" DR.. Mcleod deliver
ed a most eloquent address
which displayed scholarly
knowledge of the building of
Solomon's Temple. He traced
the legend OF the Order to the
more realistic pronouncements
of st. John the Baptist, one of
the patrons of Freemasonry.
Past Grand Master Fred
Riggs, 33rd degree, and Grand
Treasurer Of the Grand Lodge,
III. Victor Mascoll, 33rd de-
gree, rendered vocal solos, .Irv-
ing Hunter, organist of the
church, being musical director
Mathew Braxten, 3Srd degree
was master Of ceremonies.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
PENTAGON DEATH
Continned From Page One

Continued From Page One
Federal government, the F.BI.
has been called In.
The dead man was identified
as 50 year old John S. Johnson,
q World War II veteran with a
. wife. Sylvia and two small chill
dren. He had been struck 18
times on the forehead and tenn
pie with a "blunt, heavy instru-
: rnent." He died probably three
or four days before his body
was found in the trunk Of his
Isl Cnrysler.
Though relatives Of the dead
man denied vehemently that
Johnson was mixed UP In the
rackets, police Immediately sci
their investigation along thi,
line ss the grape vine buzzec
that Johnson took numbers bet,
and then failed to pay off wher
some Of his customers got ;
hit.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
EnIlALITY IN LABOR

The practice Of equality in labor unions mas grown
to point where only few Of them still CHING 70 SKIN
color discrimination. The CIOq almost mmedla1ey al a.
ter Il was formed began to admit cOOred workers on an
enita footing with all other members. For wme tfe
AFL Jagged but it has adopted course deslgnea 20
IN clear is component unions Of bias In MS ADDRESS ~
The NAACP convention at ST. Louis MIR Patrick H. 6Or.
man international Secretary treasurer, Of Amag
Meat Cutters and Butcher WOrkmen ALL, aanhtteu
erfelpss the labor movement has made contributions 70
he colOred workers struggle for decency ana cOn M
itv respect Some unions discriminate ne saa' Dus
~if,,aton steady improves because less than nandi
II unions now practice this abOmnaton ColOred wOLA
er are now accepted with open and given tne same
rrotecti0n as any other group They serve on an eVe
srs sIon stewards committeeman organizers nterna
onaI representatives international officers ana eXecu
tive board members"
The guardian., 1953-07-11
h!l!GllAlll llgIlllIIg
Television Created Problem
OfWhere To Put The Set

Television, in its sweep across
much Of the nation, hit homes
built long before the television
age. The problem at once arose
of where to put the set. Placing
the bulky thing in the center OF
the living room wasn't the answer
in most cases, according to Home
Modernizing magazine.
The solution: built-in sets; or
rooms-or corners OF rooms-set
aside for viewing. The TV'set can
go into the walls, into a screened
corner, into the basement or attic
or a closet. A large kitchen or the
little used dining room can be-
come a home ''theater".
The guardian., 1953-07-11

Another Moonlight Cruise on
the Boston Belle is scheduled
Monday, July 20 at 9 pm. by
The Jamaica Associates. Judg-
ing from reports Of the st. Bar"
tholomews annual on the same
boat, another fine time is in
store for those who love the sea.
Members of Cooleridge-T Taylor
Musical asso- are planning to
no.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

discussions; courses on BahaI
ethics and on Latin America;
forums and devotional gather
ines; plays and pageants; pic
MICS and other recreational faci-
lities.
Further information may be
obtained by writing the Bshai
Summer School, Green Acre.
Eliot. Me. or through the Boston
Bahaf Center, 6o7 Boylston
Street.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

"A country that lives long
with budget deficits is like a
man with the opium habit. The
time comes when it is unable to
distinguish between the world Of
economic reality and It's own
dream world" = N. Y. Times.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

The Group of the Liberal Arts
Club, over which Gilbert c. Har-
vey Is chairman, held a most
successful outing in Whalon
Park, July 4.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
ELAS S H!

Make every effort to be present
On Friday evening, July II at
8 pm. at CHARLES STREET
A.ME. CHURCH, Warren St.,
at Elm Hill Avenue, Rev. w. C.
Davis, Pastor-- the Album of
Faith Singers of Allen Universi-
ty, Columbia, S. C. will appear
in full concert, Donation $1,O0
Come and hear this distinguish
ed aggregation of talented Youth
now invading the entire Allan
tic Seaboard.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

For your future and your
chiIdrens future invest today in
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

Lynn: 2 family for $4,000.
Looks like expensive single.
Gl-nothing down. After 8:
LY 3-6129.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

. MAN HUNT; Can you use 2
vacant spts. in Dorchester 5-fsm-
ily? $500 needed. Tonite Az 2
42o2.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

. LADY - Call me If you can
use my Hyde Park vacant apt. Sl5
month. because S72 from other
spts pay most expenses. 81 4
6lSl.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

/ WILL LOAN you THE MONEY
to buy your house for little as 49o
interest yearly or l'll take your
present house or car at TOP VAL
ue If you prefer! Cell Harold Lane.
CA 7-O700.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

DORCHESTER - 3-spts. 5-6-6
rms. 0l-No Cash Down HI 2
2232.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

Si3 Month for vacant apt. Hyde
Park. Owner: PA 7-9oo8-M.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

$500 Gives you ownership of Dor
chester 5-spt. z VACANCIES.
Balance Of S77oo like rent. HI
2-1l0l.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

VACANT 6-rn1. apt. in a. SzS
nsica Plain home and in
vest. co 5-o424.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

$500 Buys deed to Cambridge
2-Apt. for G.l. Pay balance OF
$500 LIKE RENT CA 7-66ol.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
Ga. EdiFoEi0l Defends
South Pueifie" SonC

Atlanta -- tANP) --- An ATTAIN
Ia Newspaper last week attacked
two state Legislators attempting 10
bar the musical South Pacific" In
Georgia because Of q song which
pleads for racial tolerance.
The Atlanta Constitution said In
an editorial aSsailing the two leg
lslators that the song 10 which
they objected ''basicaIly states q
truth" They called the IawmaI-
srS statements against the song
fantastic and aSlnins."
State Rep. David c. Jones ana
State Sen. John d. Sheppard, in
their arguments, stated they saw
the road show Of the musical hit
here and charged the number,
You've Got 10 Be Taught" IL
offensive" 10 Bouthsrners. They
said they would introduce iegisIa-
ton next November 10 regulate
theatrical presentations In oeor.
gia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
ORDER ron HEARING


STATE OF MINNESOTA
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
Petition 81 Alexander u. 0Feen ana
Rose Green. his wife, Co adopt
I1Ily MOseg.
To Heinz Moser, and to all others
Interested In the above matter:
Notice IL hereby given that the
hearing on the Petition OF Alsxan-
der n. Green and Rose Green, his
wife, to adopt Lilly Moser Will be
heard before this Court on the 18th
day OF April, 1858. at $40 o'clock
IN. or as soon thereafter an coun-
sci can be heard at the Courthouae
in the City of Minneapolis, County
OF Hennepin. state OF Minnesota II
YOU. Heinz Moaer, or any other per-
son interested In the above matter,
has any objection to make, you
shall appear At said hearing for
that purpose, or be forever barred
1T IL ORDERED. that notice OF
such hearing be given by PUBLISHING
this Order once In each week Tor
three (1D successive weeks, the last
days before the time set herein for
the hearing, the publication TO be
In The Minneapolis Spokesman, .
newspaper printed and published In
the city OF Minneapolis, County OF
Hsnnspln, State OF Minnesota.
nv THE COURT
EARL J. LYONS, Judge.
Dated, March ., 1854.
Arnold A. Karlius
Bl1 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. MINI.
Attorney for Petitioners
(Spokssman, March 6, 10, 2O)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

File No. 1850
ORDER FOA HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DEsTRIBUTION
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
RB ESTATE or Martha A. Bsns-
diet, DecedenL
IT - ORDERED that the final
account and petition for sKaminA-
ton thereof and for distribution,
filed herein. be heard on Monday,
March 9ard, 1854, at Z o'clock p. NJ
By this Court In the Court HouBI
In Minneapolis. Minnesota, and tina
all persons interested In this estate
present objections. ~ any, why SAID
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall BE- published n
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according q
law
(SEALl
WITNESS. the HON. JAMES q
KEHoE, Judge OF Probate Court
this aist day OF February, 1854
ERNEST r. DORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court.
Larson, LosVinger, Lindduist. Free
man 4 Fraser
ATTORNEYS
1aS Midland nix, BidE.
(spokesman Feb. ~. March 9 a Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13

I test. Radio City Theatre and Uni.
Neutrality-suspicious. Pictures, in
cooperation with this Newspaper
and other papers In the greater
Minneapolis metropolitan area, are
sponsoring this city.wide Desert
Legion" colOring contest.
All you have 10 do II color the
picture on this page and mail 10
the Desert Legion" Contest Ed
itor. Department 7, 1901 Hsnnspin
Avenue. Minneapolis. Minnesota,
not later than midnight. Thursday.
March. 10. Here are the big cash
and ticket prizes, SIS cash: third
prize. $40 cash; and for each OF
tho next eighty winners q pair Of
Radio city Theatre tickets. five
Of these 10 be selected from the
readers Of this paper.
Hurry. mail your entry today
for this big Desert Legion" color
Ing contest. Desert Legion" Uni
vsrsal IntsFnAtionAPs thrilling
TechnicoioF hit. starring Alan
L.add and MinnsapolIS own Arlene
Dahl. with Richard Conts and
Akin Tamiroff. win have lis Up
per Midwest premiere 1t the Ra-
do City Theatre. Minneapolis,
starting Friday. March -. Set
against a romantic African back
ground, Desert Legion" relates
an exciting story Of the worlds
most famous regiment, The For.
elgn Legion. The utilization OF
Technlcolor for the sets and back
grounds Ia considered by many
critics ~ one Of Hollywood's out
standing artistic achievements.
Jump on the bandwaKOn. color
the Desert Legion" picture fBr
a big chance 20 win those lucrative
cash prizes and tickets 10 see this
outstanding screen hit opening
Friday March -, at the Radio
CITY Theatre.
WulSoV Dukes 10
Probably B0ss College
caa0F In Nuelon
New YOrk--(ANP) Big Walter
Dukes. Q foot II inch center Of the
Seton Hall Pirates. probably Is
the best college basketball player
In the nation, ~ all-American cage
/ polls mean anything.
The United Press poll last week
became the latest 10 confirm his
position a. q great player. lie re-
solved more votes than any other
player for the UP AiI-stAr five.
Already the Associated Press,
Golfers and others have named
the INTO their teams. The New
York Herald Tribune has named
him q member OF the East squad
for tho East-wsat AIl-star game
Mar 20 for tho benefit OF its
Fresh Air Fund.
Another honor for Dukes was
that OF becoming the first seton
Hall player to win the HagEerty
award. This honor II given the
New York metropolitan area eager
rated outstanding In ability.
spoFtsmanAhip and leadership. The
award honors the memory of
Frank HaEgsrty. former player at
st. Johns killed In action during
, the early days Of World War II.
The Metropolitan Basketball
Writers association honored Dukes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
~, = ts:Ia.l..
c l;E$9l1l3!C; l!S
No 1888

-
F1is No. 1850
ORDER ROn HEARING OF wINAL
ACCOUNT AND PWFITH0M
FOR DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
RE ESTATE or Emma Rybsrg,
also known az MIRA G. q. HybsFR.
IT is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for S1aminAs
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein. be heard In Monday.
March 11rd. 1854. at o'clock p. ~
by this Court IN the Court House
In Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons interested In this estate
present objections, ~ any. why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according TO
law ID
CsEAL)
KEHoE, Judge Of Probate Court,
this 7tth day OF February, 1851.
ERNEST p. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Larson, LosVinEer, LAndquist, Free
man n Fraser
ATTORNEYS
J9s Midland Blk. Bldg.
WITNESS, the HON. JAMES o.
spokesman Feb. ~, March . q itD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION
FoR nEGIsTnATIoN
STATE OF HiNNEsoTA }

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPN
DISTRICT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In tho matter Of application Of
title TO the following described real
estate situated in Hsnnepin County
Minnesota, namely;
teen US), Oak Park Addition to
Minneapolis. Applicants,
Isaac sssar. Ada sssAl, n
KltEss. Ruth KitSes, J. J. Rossn-
thai, also known as Jay J. Rosen-
thai, Bessie Rosenthal. also known
a. Bessie &C. Roasnthhl. Charlotte
Van ClsVe Jenkins, unknown heirs
Of Charlotte Van Clsye Jenkins;
ali other persons or parties I'M
known, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest IN the real
estate described In the application
herein, defendants.
TIE state Of Mimnesota 20 the
above named aefenaantsI
You are hereby summoned ana re,
the applicant In the above entitled
DrocSSding and TO hls your answeI
10 the said application In the offics
OF the clerk OF said court IN said
county, within twenty (Io) dayl
after the service OF this summon
upon you. exclusive OF the day Of
such service. and, " you fail 20 an
swsr the application within th'
time aforesaid, the applicants In thiI
proceeding will apply 90 the eour'
Tor the relief demanded therein.
WITNESS, Philip G. schmidt
Clerk Of said court. and the sea
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county this nth day OF February
A. -. 1858.
PHIILP c. SCHMIDT, Clerk.
ny A. c. Hopper, Deputy
RAYMOND w. Cannon,
Attorney for Applicant
4i9 Palace Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
(SpokssmAn, Feb. 20. ~ ana mar. "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-03-13
RooMS ToR REpST

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE want
unfurnished or partly furnished
duplex or apartment. Expectant.
COlfax 0642. x-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-09
Ohio Hopes to Beat Hawaii
For Recognition by Congress

Overlooked Ohio made its
pitch to get into the Federal
Union today, complete with a
band, -wigged horsemen from
the pages of history and an ap-
proximately so shivering Con-
gressmen and tourists.
At a ceremony held on the
Capitol steps. George Murphy of
Chillicothe, Ohio, dressed as the
States first Governor, Thomas
Worthington, presented a scroll
from the Ohio Legislature to
House Speaker Martin request
ing formal Congressional recog-
milton of Ohio Statehood.
Somehow the matter was over
looked when Gov. Worthington
rode to Washington in 1903 to
present Ohio's constitution to
Congress. Everything else was
in order. but Congress forgot to
declare Ohio officially a mem
Der of the Union.
Mr.. Murphy left Chillicothe,
the States original capitol, on
horseback last Tuesday to re-
trace Gov. Worthington's 426-
mile route. He started on horse
back and arrived at the Capitol
on horseback, but rode most Of