davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-03-21
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

By MABE KOUNTZE
"All the Evils of Democracy
can be cured-by more demOc-
racy."-ALFRED E. SMITH
~ -
BOSTON GLOBE last Feb. 9,
editorialized on the true picture
in Africa, a continent which
some Westerners regard only as
a Happy Hunting Ground" or a
get-rich "goldmine." The rights
of the natives are today being
trampled in this mad lust for
profits and pleasure. Having lost
Asia, the West is forgetting its
religion in Africa.
@* - @s
THE AFRICAN natives can
survive without the European
paleface commented the Globe
editorial, quoting European
Statesman, "but how long would
the white populations there sur
vive if left in the lurch by the
natives?"
A shocking question for all
who would destroy the natives"
80 ~
THE POINT of the European
Statesman, says the Globe, ''is
supported by an analysis of
African Labor, which shows that
nearly eighty (8O) percent of all
work done on the Dark Conti-
nent belo wthe Sahara is per-
formed by natives"
This means the valuable uran-
ium, diamond, gold, rubber, and
other vital resources needed by
the Western World
~ &x 50
THE SOUTH AFRICAN Union,
now launching upon bitter cleo
ton campaign, driving toward a
climax in April, is belatedly dis
covering this truth" continues
the Globe soberly, cts industrial
development, especially its min
ing, has begun to exprinc labor
shortags that threaten to close
shortages that threaten to close
costs to others.
So 50 80
PREMIER MALAN and his
Nationalist Party's determination
to institute a system of genocidal
segregation is largely blamed for
til e developing resistance in
Africa. AS usual, all rebels are
called communists" But no one
can deny the murderous treat
ment of the black natives. 1t is
almost unbelievable. 1t rivals
anything in the USSR.
- -
NATIVE CHIEFS in Aeighbor-
ing territories Ito South Africa
hitherto accustomed to contract
labor from their tribes to the
mines in the (Malan) Union, are
now showing reluctance, "ob-
serves the Globe editors, "Non-
violent native political resistance
begins to be supplemented by
passive economic boycotte in the
field of labor. This development
may yet spell defeat for Malan's
program.
- - e"
THE KENYA natives in mid
ole Fest Africa are also leading
the fight for native equal rights.
The Mau Maus natives have not
been any more mercilous, per-
haps not as much so, as their
Christian oppressors. This issue
will not be settled by violence
either way. Bob Roark quotes
the native opinion "Shauri A
Mungu," which literally means,
"Its Gods business" from now
on. That meaning may be very
prophetic.
:. .. -
A PALEFACE friend recently
told me he believed the recnt
flood and destruction in Britain
and the Lowlands was a punish
ment by God. Britain is an op-
pressor today in Africa as is both
the kin of Belgium and Holland.
South Africa having been seized
by the Beers. African natives
will someday be free. just as
colored Americans. AS the Kenya
chiefs truthfully say, THAT Is
Gods business. ALWAYS.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Dramatic Festival

Tuesday night, April Z, at $3.50
o'clock in Recital Hall, New
England Conservatory Of Music,
the first Massachusetts, Dramatic
Readers Festival will be given.
A concert of beauty, exciting,
thrilling and magnificent, Or
William Andrew Rhodes, cllasg.
man. Artists in the performance
will be RaIf Coleman, Ada Barco,
Donald Joseph, Cynthia Bel
grave Jones, Alfalfa Brown, John
Banks, Ella Hayes, Mary E. john
son, Dolores Murray, Matte Pow
ell, Vera Davis Smith, and Ethel
Woodhouse T ylor. Hezekiah
Reed, famous baritone of Cali
fornia. will be the guest soloist.
Seats including tax $l.5O.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

The Professional and Business
Mems Club invites you to attend
a reception to the Hon. Garrett
H. Byrne, District Attorney of
Suffolk County, Monday evening,
March %, at eight o'clock, at its
Club House, SAB Massachusetts,
Ave, Boston, Mass.
The District Attorney desires to
confer with the colored constitu-
ents as to how best to serve their
interests.
Refreshments will be served.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
SHAW HOUSE
IN ANNUAL
CELEBRATION

On Monday evening, March %,
precisely at seven o'clock the
Robert Gould Shaw House will
celebrate its Annual Founders
Day with a dinner in Maria Bald
win Hall, II Windsor St, Rox-
bury.
DR.. Emil Har1, Director of the
Morgan Memorial Charles Hay
den Goodwill Inn for Bows will
be the guest speaker. Council
James H. Jones is Chair
man of the Founders Day Com
mittee. The dinner will be
catered by John and Enith Belin-
fante, and tickets are on sale at
Shaw House, a Red Feather Ser
vice.
High sentiments involving hui
man welfare motivated II noble
men, inspired by the Episcopal
City Mission back in 1907, to
found the Robert Gould Shaw
House named for that courageous
leader of the Civil War who fear
Continued on Page Five)
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Church Squabb|e Goes TO Court
Roxbury Church Splits
Case Goes no Court

The Grant A.M.E. Church con-
gregation is now in the throes
of dispute which threatens to
rupture relations with high Of
ficials of the connection.
The Grant Church for many
years was located on Vernon ST.,
Roxbury, but was moved recently
to Washington st. near Newcombe
st. in the edifice formerly known
as the Church of the Ascension.
With "prodigious labor" the pas
tor, Rev. v. c. Carter, and con-
gregation succeeded in accumu-
lating enough funds to purchase
the Washington st. property and
Immediately began holding SER
vices there.
For some purpose, not clearly
understood, the District Presid-
ing Bishop, wished a change in
the pastorates and ordered the
pastor to a change elsewhere.
1t is learned that after the new
pastor arrived on the scene he
found the church doors locked
and barricaded. And to gain
entrance it was necessary for
him and his followers to break
down the doors, remove the
blockading obstacles. Thus much
damage was done, but services
were held with the newly ar
rived pastor conducting.
The dispute waxed to propor-
tions that led to resort to the
court for redress.
The case was to come up Mon-
day of this week but was post-
poned until Tuesday.
It is well known among A.ME
ministers that the laws of the
connection give the bishops this
power to transfer pastors at will
In earlier years it was custom
/ ary to change ministers eyer,
year but a minister might re
c main an additional year with tn
. bishops permission, when tn
!, congregation petitioned him tc
! the stay.
The former pastor. Rev. Carte
e refused to leave Boston and
!, holding services with his fol
: lowers at Masonic Temple.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

Cali the Evils of Democracy
can be cured-by more demOc-
racy."-ALFRED E. SMITH
The guardian., 1953-03-21

The Roxbury Theatre, 2l7O
Washington st. presents CRY,
THE BELOVED COUNTRY" ;"
written by Alan Patton, and star
ring Canada Lee as Stephen
Kumalo, and Sidney Potter as
Reverend Msimangu, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, March
"a, 25, 26.
Among national organizations
The guardian., 1953-03-21

A four-alarm fire Thursday
morning, wrecked the Christ
Temple Church of Personal Ex-
perience, Kenilworth ST., Rox-
bury.
The Rev. Oddous Barbour is
the pastor of the church and the
Rev. w. Frederic Fisher is its
director.
Neighbors discovered the blaze
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Gov. Earl Warren
Names Second Judge

Judge Griffith is a maenber Of
the national legal committee of
the NAACP, served IS years as
president of the NAACP Los An
geles Branch, is general counsel
and director of the Broadway
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation of Los Angeles. He is the
second colored attorney appointed
on the bench by Gov. Warren.
The first man was Atty. Bernard
jefferson of this city who was
named to the Municipal Court
and later was elevated to the
Superior Court.
The guardian., 1953-03-21
HOMES.

uUHIEO
With Features You
Would Like -.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, 6-6-6 rooms, ; sep. fur
naces with oil. place for car
driveway, back porches, h.w.
floors, white sinks. price.
$1,000.
GLIB rooms front and back
porches, yard. modernspts. In
come $4,000 per month. Price
$4,000.
z fam. very modern. complete tile
bath and shower.
3 fam. GIT rooms, sep. heaters.
Approved for G.L 7 rooms vacant.
sRoXBURY
z fam, z oil burners. hot water,
craftex walls, h.w. floors, ) car
brick garage. 8 rooms vacant.
price Sl3. 800.
2-3 fam. brick - ass rooms,
vey modern in every way, nice
section, houses 80 years old. Good
buy for G.f.'s at SI2.5o0 each.
CRAWFORD ST.-5-6-6 rooms,
INV. floors, white sinks. back
porches, large back yard. ] single
heater. Price. Sl2.5OO.
Non-6.I.-Here is opportunity! ;
fam brick, 4-5-5 rms. Mort. pay
ments are liberal. only small
amount down. Good street. Act
7owl
BOSTON - Income property 4s
apts. of z and 3 rooms with bath,
J stores, heated. income SO. GOO
per wear. Good living in this one.
Price $50. .Ooo-will DO better.
MASS. AVE- rooming houses
together "a rooms. in kitchen
cites Of two rooms, private balls
and electric nefriserstors Income
$3.50 Der week. Price $4,000 or
best offer.
We Sell The Best Homes on
The Market Today
Try Us
EUREKA REAL ESTATE
7ss FREMONT STREET
BOSTON co 1896
The guardian., 1953-03-21
DR.. THOS. w. PATRICK
LAID TO REST

The death on Thursday, MARCH,
5, of DR., Thomas William Patrick
brought the end to a long, noble
and illustrious career. DR.. Pat
rick. doctor of Medicine and a
teacher of Pharmacy, was born
in the Republic of Haiti on Nov.
18th, 1872, the son of William
Andrew and Caroline Patrick.
His father was a teacher,
preacher and a land surveyor
FOUNDED PATRICK'S SCHOOL
OF PHARMACY
DR.. Patrick came to Boston in
1892 and remained a resident of
this city until his death, When
he arrived in Boston he imme-
diately began to teach pharmacy
and established Patrick's School
of Pharmacy in that same year.
The following year he opened his
first drug store. In 1894 he re-
ceived the degree of Doctor of
Medicine. In 1904 he wrote Pat
rick's Course in Pharmacy. Later
he was the author of Essentials
of Prescription Compromising and
A Little Fun with the U. S. P.
He was Notary Public and a
Justice of the Peace.
Patrick's School of Pharmacy
was known throughout the
United States, South America
and Europe. Students at the
school came from every one of
the 48 States. Among his former
pupils were mayors, judges,
State and Federal Representa-
tives, college professors, city
treasurers, state board examiners
The guardian., 1953-03-21
CHRIST
RUINED BY fire

and quickly sounded four alarms.
The first alarm was sounded
about half-past eight and was
followed in rapid succession by
three other alarms.
Flames were shooting from tine
steeple when neighpors first saw
the fire and pulled in an alarm.
They believe the fire had started
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1953-03-21
Cry The Beloved Country
at Roxbury Theatre

endorsing the picture are: The
NAACP, The Protestant Motion
Picture Council, National Urban
League, National Council of the
Church of Christ of U.S.A, Am
erican Baptist Foreign Mission
Society, Urban League of Greater
New York, Society Ethical Cul-
ture of the City of New York,
Continued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1953-03-21
ROSENBERG
CLEkENCY
DINNER
OUTSTANDING LAW PF0FES-
SOR TO PRESIDE - INTERNA-
TIONAL FIGURES TO SPEAK

OUTSTANDING LAW PFOFES-
SOR TO PRESIDE - INTERNA-
TIONAL FIGURES TO SPEAK
NEW YORK-Professor Stephen
S. Lowe, professor of law at
Northwestern University, Evans
ton, ILL.,, was chairman of a
Clemency Dinner in New York
City on. March 18 it was an
nounced by the Rosenberg Glenn
ency Committee, sponsors of the
event.
Professor Love, author of num-
erous legal works and a member
Of the Illinois Bar introduced
number of internationally promi-
nent figures. who appealed for
clemencv in the case of Ethel and
Julius Rosenberg. Among the
speakers were the Hon. Sidney
Silverman, member of Parlia-
ment, London, England. The din
ner, at $500 a plate was held at
the HStel Capitol, Eighth Ave.
and 51st ST.. in New York, with
Lenten and dietary laws OBJ
served.
One thousand Americans of
varying faiths and political be-
liefs attended. The Clemency
Committee is made up of religious
leaders. professors and scientists,
cultural, professional and com
munity figures, and African
American leaders.
The guardian., 1953-03-21

THE AFRICAN natives can
survive without the European
paleface commented the Globe
editorial, quoting a European
Statesman, "but how long would
the white populations there sur
vive if left in the lurch by the
natives?"
A shocking question for all
who would destroy the natives"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

THE SOUTH AFRICAN Union,
now launching upon a bitter cleo
ton campaign, driving toward a
climax in April, is belatedly dis
covering this truth" continues
the Globe soberIy, cts industrial
development, especially its min
ing, has begun to exprinc labor
shortags that threaten to close
shortages that threaten to close
costs to others"
The guardian., 1953-03-21

DR.. THOS. w. PATRICK
and assemblymen. He was a
former member of the Massachu-
setts State Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, the Medico-Chirurgical
Society of Boston, the National
Medical Association and the Bay
State Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Association. He was
a charter member Of st. Mark
Musical and Literary Union,
founded by DR.. Charles G, Stew
ard in 1901, and one of the early
presidents. This was when the
(Contiaued on Page FiUe)
The guardian., 1953-03-21

LOS ANGELES, Calif-Atty.
Thomas L. Griffith, Jr., of Los
Angeles, has been appointed
Judge of the Los Angeles NUM-
cipal Court by Governor Earl
Warren.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

pl thriller si ioslng on Tues [ ~ and Wednesday. The pie lure was filmed in Ankara and is the story of a super spy dur ing World War II.
 Thursday the historic Blue Grass Country is the scene ot the movie titled Kentucky. Loretta Young, Richard Green and Walter Brennan have the top parts.
 Errol Flynn and Olivia De. HaViland star in Virginia City on Friday and Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

A1any Alaska Institute md reflected great upon sudents in both contest divisions.
 First place winner in the Elementary School Division Carroll fagsard fifth DenaI School Fair banks, who Alaska Institute her outstanding of beautiful encyclopedias will awarded to the DenaIi School library.
 Top honors in the High School Division by Robert H. Secrit IT, High School addition to his 300 award the Alaska Salmon Institute will $125 encyclopedias library Other prize
 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DIVISION SCHOOL DIVISION
 Second Prize of SIoo Second Prize of s100
 Hugh M John
 Ft Richardson Grade School Douglas High School
 Third of $50 Third Prize of $50
 Guy Barber James C. Leveque Anchorage Junior High School Fairbanks High School
 Fourth Prize of s25 Fourth Prize of s25
 DianeB Burnham Gerda Nereaard
 itka Ke+chikan School Certificates Being AEAsgA SALMON ZNSTEZUTE FIX jU N AU
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
Ro...as os O. ; ..,1 -.s ss Showing Sus essy

Starring Cary Grant and Betsy Drake, Room For One More. a story adapted from the best-seller novel of Anna Perrott Rose, comes to the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and Monday.
 The story of a happy but zany couple who suddenly be- comes involved with a foloc of Family problems is hailed as a comedy by Warner Bros. pub llclty department.
 Lurene Futile, John Ridgley and Iris Mann head the SUD- porting cast.
 James Mason has the starr ing role in Five Fingers, a
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
MCTtEE

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS (EX OF FICIO PROBATE) COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODIAK COM M[SSIONER'S PRECINCT In the matter of the estate of WILLIAM F. SARGENT,
 Deceased TO ALICE TODD SARGENT AND ALL OF THE UN- KNOWN HEIRS OF WILL LIAM F. SARGENT, DE- CEASED, AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS INTERES- TED IN SAID ESTATE:
 It appearing to this Court by the Petition presented and filed by Marshall Crutcher, Admini- strator of the Estate of Will liam F. Sargent. Deceased, that 1t is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate of said decedent in order to pay his debts and the expenses of administration,
 NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in said Estate ap- pear before this Court on the 18th day of February, 1853, at the hour of 10:00 AM, and then and there show cause, if any there be, why an Order of this Court should not be entered directing the sale of the real property belonging to
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

aid Estate, situate in Kodiak, Third D vision. Territory of Alaska, and more particularly described as follows:
 Lot No. Seven CD, of
 Block No. Three (3), of
 the Leite Addition to the
 City of Kodiak, as shown
 on the plat on file at the
 United States Commis-
 sioner's Office, Kodiak,
 Alaska, and recorded in
 Volume L, Page 133, of
 the General Records and
 the same being part of the
 U. s. Survey No. 1881;
 dwelling house situated
 thereon, about 24' x 18',
 and miscellaneous person.
 alty situate in said dwell-
 ing house,
 upon such terms and condl- tions as to this Court may seem just and equitable, as prayed for in the Petition of the Administrator of said Es- tate now on file in the above, entitled cause. to which Petl- tion you are hereby referred for further particulars.
 IT'S FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of this Citation be published for Four (4) consec- utive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation printed and published in Kodiak, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Done in Open Court this 9th day of January, 1853.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
NOTICE

Don't forget the March of Dimes luncheon and bazaar and bake sale Saturday, January Fl, at the 2 Ks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

A. M. Vokacek
 United States Commis- sioner and Ex-OHicao Probate Judge. 1st Pub. 1-24-53 Last Pub. 2 l4-53
Evening star., 1953-09-20

The crust should be baked
and the filling made before
starting to beat the meringue.
Bake the crust until light
brown. A crust that has been
baked too brown will soak up
the filling. Be sure the filling
Is cooked enough to set the
starch before the yolks are
added. Cook a few minutes
to set the yolkS. Under
cooked filling may water
out" Brown sugar in a fill
ing seems to weep" more
than white sugar.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

that gives a professional look
to the pie. If you don't like
your first artistic attempt,
smooth the meringue and
start over.
Now it's ready for the oven.
Place the pie in the center of
a 350-degree F. oven for IL
to Is minutes to cook the
meringue thoroughly as the
top takes on a golden hue.
Overcooking ShrivelS the me-
ringue, undercooking makes
an unstable top that tastes
raw.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Spread the warm filling
evenly in the baked shell
which is in a pie pan. Spread
the stiff1y beaten meringue
over the warm filling. Cover
completely, being sure the
meringue touches the edges
of the pastry. The meringue
acts as a protection to the
cream filling so that it will
not become overheated and
start to nQuefy.
With the back of a spoon,
form swirlS to decorate the
top. This is an extra flourish
, 1953-07-31
CbristiGnsted Utilities Coz Distributors for St. Croia
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NOS

of the
Wage Commissioner 81, The Municipality Of ST. croix
Pursuant to Section 5 H) Of Ordinance known as the,
"Harrigan's Wage g. Hour Law, as amended
IT IS HEREBY DIRECTED that. all employers who come
the jdrisdictionso of the Wage & Hour Law, mentioned above,
shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his office rederik-
lsted, ST. Crox, on or before September 10, 1858, q full tran
of the payroNs or wage records maintained by said
employers covering services rendered them during the month
of August 1858, The payrollsa or wage records shall furnish
the names of the workers, the work perforrned, the units. and
rates Of pay, and the total amount paid each worker
It is hereby brought to he attention Of all employers con-
lcerned herein, tina Section tai of said Act makes 4 punish
able by fine to the. extent of $4,000 andIor Imprisonment
to the maximum Of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Office Of the
Wage Commissioner, or from the Department of Finance,
Christiansted, st. Croix.
Done at this Office Of the Wage Comm s.ioner this
day of JULY, A. D., 1853.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Wage Commissioners
E-#H EE
, 1953-07-31
70 R SALE

Merker Grass Seed Pieces
Avoiluble qt Virgin Isldnds Corporation
on MondoY. August 8. 1853.
These gross seed pieces are priced
ct $500 per ton The purchaser muY cut
transport for the purchaser at Requiem
charges for equipment und ldbor.
Interested pdries should contact Dr..
r. M. Bond ut the USDA Experiment Std-
ton Phone Christiunsted 1877 on the
purchase and delivery of any Merkers
Cross Seed Pieces desired.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Entries Close December Il
For Boys Club Tourney

Entries for the 18th annual
Christmas basketball tournament
of the Boys Club of Washington.
to be held December % through
81 at the Eastern Branch Club.
must be filed with Barney Ross
at Eastern Branch by 8 pm. De-
cember 81. Entry fee is $5.
The tournament will be open
to boys in three age classes, IL.
IA and Is. who have not reached
the birthday above his age class
by January /. Birth certificates
or suitable proof of age must be
presented by each boy entered
before his teams first game.
Any boy on a parochial school,
high school, prep school. college
or jayvee team as of December
Is, 1852, will not be eligible. An
infraction of this rule will dis
qualify players team.
Each player of the winning
team will be presented with bas.
ketball charms.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Saturday Night Play
Dropped in Revised
y
Inferhigh Setup

In an effort to attract as many
patrons as possible. the Inter-
high division y League has dis
continued Saturday night bas-
ketball programs in favor Of
Tuesday and Friday cards.
Two double headers are sched-
uled for January 8, the leagues
opening day, and for six Fridays
thereafter as the Interhigh
schools return to a four-a-day
plan after q lapse of four years.
Single double headers are sched-
uled on four Tuesdays in Janu-
ary and February.
The first games Of afternoon
double headers will begin at 3:15
pm. and the night twin bills at
7:30. All league games and play
offs will be held in the Mckinley
Tech Gymnasium.
A Shaughnessy playoh among
the four leading teams will open
Monday. February 10. and the
championship contest will be
held the following Friday. Feb
ruary %.
The schedule:
January sZ3:15. Bell vs.. Western
and Chamberlain vs. Roosevlt;. 7:30,
Anacostia VS.. Wilson and Coolidge VS..
January i2-3.l5. Roosevelt VS.. Bell
and Western vs. Anacostia.
January 15-3:15, Chamberlain VS..
East@srn @na.sr and Bel Bel vs. TeSh; a;3e Wils9n
January 1Sw3:i5. Tech VS.. Chamber
lain and Eastern VS. Coolidge.
January 22-3;15. Wilson VS.. Tech
and Bell VS.. Coolidge:. ,7:30. Western vs.
January Ss@3:!5. Chamberlain VS.
Bell and Tech vs.. Western.
January 29-3:l5, Western vs.. Cham.
berlain and Wilson VS.. Bell: .7:3O
Roosevelt VS.. Coolidge and Tech VS.
February 2-3.15. Wilson VS.. Eastern
| and Anacostia VS.. Coolidge.
FeOrSary 57$;15; Tech oN,;das vs. Anacossis tn
February 12-3:15. Western VS.. East
ern and Anacostia vs.. Chamberlain;. 7:30
Wilson VS.. Coolidge and Roosevelt VS.
February 1878. Chamberlain vs.
Coolidge VS.. western and Eastern VS.
i'OPSiSs February 2a-Playons. 7:3o. team
1 ys; Z and team o VS. 8. ,un,or v.-.,,,
chsmpionship; aH5iSi s:45. varsity champion
| ship.