davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-10

When politicians want to dodge
action on an issue about which
public opinion is aroused, they
always promise to appoint COM
mission ''to get the facts" or, ito
study the whole question" Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower has just
done exactly that when he was
visited by a group of colored
clergymen. They asked him to
take a positive action to elm
mate segregation and discrimina-
ton so far as that is in the power
of the President, and to recon-
mend and support legislation for
this purpose. He promised to
appoint commission to get the
facts regarding segregation and
discrimination in travel, health,
education, etc.
President-elect Eisenhower's at
titude was obviously STALL For
the facts have already been
The guardian., 1953-01-10
WALLS MEMORIAL
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. WaInut Ave. and Walnut Park
Rev. Jsroms u. French. DID,.
Minister

keN. SsFome ~ rrenens b.b.F
Minister
Another soul-stirring sermon
last Sunday morning was deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. ]. H,
French. All were uplifted and
rejoicing after listening to this
beautiful message, from the text
''Move the Stone. The subject
was: Preparation for a Blessing"
that preparation must precede the
blessing, and that each of us must
work for our own divine bene-
fit. The pastor has promised to
give us a very special sermon
next Sunday morning. He will
have for his subject: when the
War is Over" The Old Fash
ioned Revival Services will be
conducted through the month of
January. Every one can take a
part by singing, praying and
giving testimonies. The Sunday
School at 10 Am. will be taught
with lessons from the screen.
The pictures are in beautiful col
ors, and are well explained. The
Christian Endeavor will be led
by one of our new young min
listers of whom we are very
proud. He began his ministry at
Walls Memorial, and is becoming
great minister of the Gospel.
We are speaking of the Rev.
Franklin Ardrey. The Endeavor
opens services at $50 PM. SUM-
day Evening Service 7:30.
The Trustees will meet Tues
day evening at o'clock. Prayer
meeting and Bible class each
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Bozell Ardrey will lead the
prayer and testimony meeting.
One half-hour Bible lesson taught
by the pastor, Rev. French, as
sisted by Rev. r. Stevens. Bring
your Bibles with you. The
Mothers Relief Club will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the
Lecture room to complete plans
for the opening of the nursery.
All mothers are invited to be-
come members of this Club.
Tins is not a Denominational
Club, but Community project,
The Committee on the Play Park
will meet Tuesday at 7 Pm. at
the Church. Preparations are
now being made for the First
Year Anniversary of the Church
and Pastor, 1t will be celebrated
on the first Sunday in February.
We will tell you more about it
next week.
Meet us here at the Spiritual
Filling Station" Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
COTTAGE PRAYER
FELLOWSHIP

Friday evening, January /, Cot
tage Prayer Fellowship Service
was held at the home of Mrs.
Herbert of 1T Ruggles ST., Rox-
bury, longtime resident of
the Ward 9 community.
Mrs. Herbert, who lives alone,
was appreciative of the prayers,
scripture readings, fayorite hymns
and remarks of faith and courage
rendered by the group.
The Cottage Prayer Fellowship
is largely composed of young
people from many churches.
This is a public christian service,
home ministry to any sick,
shut-in or aged person. For con-
tact call HI 2-O732. The follow
ing clerymen have shown in
terest in these services: Rev. Earl
w. Lawson, Rev. A. Roger Will
liams, Rev j. M. Minor, Rev.
Jeltz, Rev. Edgar Locket, Rev.
T. L. Davis and Rev. J. Spratly.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

"Challenges to Democracy" is
the subject OF the address by DR..
Alan Burr Overstreet at Com
munity Church, John Hancock
Hall, Sunday, Jan. 11,at 1890
Am. DR.. Overstreet is Profess
sor of History and Political Sci
ence at Smith College. He was
formerly Asst. Prof. of Govern
ment at Wesleyan College and
Visiting Lecturer at Harvard.
The service will be conducted by
the minister, Rev. Donald G.
Lothrop. James Armstrong will
be at the organ and William
Flavin, baritone, guest soloist.
The Community Church is non
sectarian and the public is in
vited.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
zuber-

Continued from Page One)
tions Secretary, Urban League;
Rev. Samuel L. Laviscount, Pres
ident, Roxbury Ministers Asso-
citation; Robert E. Segal, Execu-
tive Secretary, eJwish Commune
ty Council Of Metropolitan Bos-
ton; Alex Stein, Executive Direc-
tor, Boston Young Mems Hebrew
Association, and Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Phillip Snowden, Co-Directors Of
Freedom House.
Rev. Samuel ]. Matthews, Of
st. Richards Catholic Church, al
though unable to attend, express
ed his desire to cooperate
The guardian., 1953-01-10

The Roxbury Inter-racial and
Inter UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers
Association are planning a meet
ing with the Representatives of
the local Jewish, Catholic and
Greek Orthodox Faiths at the
Norfolk House Center, Eliot So,
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Many Vets Of WV II And
Koreo Eligible To Join DAV

If you are a disabled veteran,
you may be eligible for benefits
under present law that you are
not aware of, the Disabled Anne
rican Veterans point out.
Generally speaking, all veter-
ans who have been wounded,
gassed, injured or disabled while
The guardian., 1953-01-10
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The way that choir concert over
at St. Paul Church, Cambridge,
is catching on has surprised me
a whole lot. I have heard by
phone, and by word of mouth,
from persons who profess in
terest in such an affair. II seems
that some folks wish to attend
an informal concert, where eV-
erybody is going to feel at home;
and the 2Sth of January is 60
ing to be Just that. You all know
me. am informal, anyway, and
I am going to be Master Of Cere-
monies. My committee, Cleve-
land Walcott, Eleazer Wilkey,
Lovett Wright and Everton john
son, have all got turns to do, and
we viii relieve each other, at
the door, on the stage, and every
way. told you I would ask
the Pastor to sing. I did. And
what do you think he said2 I'll
tell you in his exact words as
nearly as I can recall them. "Any-
thing I can do to help I will do"
How is that? All members Of the
choir have tickets for sale Re-
member, the seating capacity Of
the church is going to be taxed.
See you there.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
ROXBURY MINISTERS PLAN MEETING
ON RABBI zUBER'S MURDER

Tuesday. January 10, at pm.
The spiritual leaders of the
Roxbury area are very much con-
cerned over the murder, and the
tension existing in Roxbury at
this time.
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Cord of Thonks

The family Of the late Alfred
J. johnson, SO Harrishof st., wish
to thank their many friends and
neighbors for kindness and SYM
pathy shown them during their
recent bereavement.
MRS. GENEVA JOHNSON,
wife
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Meeting & Mems
NIGHT OF Boston
SchooImen Wives

The Boston Schoolmen's Wives
Association win hold their An
nual Mems Night Friday evening,
January 9, at 800 pm. at the
Y.W.C.A., Clarendon and Stuart
sts., Co-chairmen are Mrs Guy
Lentini and Mrs. Albert Van
Steenbergen. Mrs. Philip Heffer-
nan, superintendent Of the Char
don Street Home for Children
will address the group following
a short business meeting. Re-
freshments will be served.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

WILLIAM

The Young Mems Usher Board
will show a series Of motion pic
lures Jan. IL, the feature pic
ture will be the "Prodigal Son..
Tickets are 35 cents for adults
and rs cents for children anc
may be obtained from an.
member of the Young Men!
Usher board. Come out and err
courage them. Time 800.
HORACE HODSDEN
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Cord of Thanks

Mrs. Ruth Seymour, 60 Cataw-
ba ST., wishes to thank the mem
bers, the president and the fin
ancial secretary, Mrs. Marie Har-
ris, Of the Greater Boston Ushers
Association for cards, donations
and other kindnesses received
during her recent illness.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

Now that "cold" rubber is be-
coming available and acceptable.
science announces a new 'hot"
rubber for which even better
properties are claimed
The guardian., 1953-01-10

serving in the armed forces Of
the United States are eligible for
DAV membership. This includes
veterans who served in the arm
ed forces at any time between
December 7, 1941, and the con-
clusion of the Korean campaign.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

Sunday, January IS, the pro-
gram of the Samuel Coleridge-
Taylor Musical Association at $50
viii be co-sponsored by Clara
Christian and Ernest O'Bsnyoun.
DR.. R. A. Simmons is expected
20 be the speaker, and supporting
numbers will be announced later.
The next business meeting will
be Tuesday, February ), and de-
tails Of the program for that night
will be released in the Guardian
columns, lstss
The guardian., 1953-01-10
Open House At
Evening Clinic

More than 100 Greater Boston
clubwomen and socialites will
take part in the 26th annual
Open House celebration of the
Boston Evening Clinic, 452 Bea-
con St, Boston, on Monday, Janu-
airy IL, at 7:30 Pm.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

body does; and when I find these
commendable and beautiful
things, I tell you about them
If you look well. I tell you; if
you perform we'll I tell you; if
you dress we'll tell you. I see
beauty, and hear beauty, and en-
Joy beauty, all the time-every-
where. You can do the same
thing, too. if you try. Then you
will be called simple, as ! am
called simple; but you will have
lot of fun. I do. Discard the
glum face and grin a little.
You'll be surprised to notice
people grinning back at you; and
it will be a lot Of fun. Try it,
if you never have, and report
20 me the result.
The guardian., 1953-01-10

Lot Of fun That is one Of my
favorite expressions. II is SYM
noiic, expressive Of my attitude
toward life in general. I take
the road of looking for the ad-
mirable and eommendable; I find
what / am looking for, as every
The guardian., 1953-01-10

The Liberal Arts Club will
meet, tomorrow, Sunday, Jan. II,
at the home of Gladys Fuller, 20
Elm Hill Park, Roxbury, at 5
O'Clock. There are some very
interesting activities brewing by
the club. starting with the SER
mon, which will be preached at
Columbus Ave. Zion, Sunday
night, the 18th, and the installa-
ton Of newly elected officers
after the sermon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Soho Tour Kit
Proves Popular

A 79.5 per cent increase in
travel queries during Ohio's
SeSquicentennial celebration is
shown by that increase in re-
quests by Ohio motorists for
Soho tour kits in the first nine
months of 1858 as compared with
a similar period last year, ac-
cording to Ed Hamilton, manager
of the Sohio Travel Service of
The Standard Oil Company
(Ohio).
The Sohio personalized tour
kit, an attractive four-color en-
velope sized to fit the automobile
glove compartment or a pocket,
consists of road maps marked
with tour routes requested; a
nationwide mileage and driving
time map and chart; a conven-
lent mileage and expense card;
a folder of travel information
and a where To Stay" folder
that tells where to obtain speci-
fic information about hotels,
trailer parks, tourist homes and
motor courts in all parts of the
continent.
The tour kit also contains in
formation on safety rules and
a visual check list of things to
do before leaving on 4 trip, such
as notify the milkman and news
boy; notify the police; leave a
key with a neighbor, take care
Of pets; check the lights, gas and
water; check the furnace and
refrigerator; lock doors and win
doWs; and have a thorough car
check-up.
The individual motorist picks
up prepaid postcard at any
Sohio station, fills in his specific
request for tour information and
mails it to the Soho Travel
Service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
win Lambs Brine
In More Revenue

Twin lambs return more in
come per eve, Ralph H. Grim
shaw reminds Ohio Farmers.
The extension animal scientist
at Ohio State University says
now is the time to start CONNER
cial flocks on the roads to pro-
fits for the next year. To obtain
more than 130 lambs per 100
brood ewes for example, COM
mercial flock owners are taking
definite steps now. Ewes bred
October 8 will lamb about March
7.
Selection of ewes is one step.
GrimshaW says most ewes should
be 18 months old before breed
ing.
Other management steps to
profitable flocks are flushing
ewes and ram care. Flock own
ers accomplish flushing by inn
proving flesh on ewes during
the 3 weeks prior to breeding.
Keeping ewes in good pastures
such as second growth medows
and new growth bluegrass are
part of the flushing process.
Grimshaw also suggests feed
ing high quality legume hay and
p pound of corn and oats per
eve daily. He says, however,
flushing is no "cureall nor sub
stitute for selection" He warns
against killing out some new
legume seedlings by heavy graz
ing and against flushing ewes in
"shoW shape"
Rams that are too fat or have
too much wool may be poor
breeders, Grimshaw suggests
shearing rams and feeding them
p to "a pounds of oats plus hay
each day if grass is short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
THE AMERICAN WAY

Today we have evidence of pow
erful anti-American and pro-
communist feeling in Japan. And
it is growing stronger. The COM
munists have insinuated them
selves into the rank and file of
labor organizations, as we'll as
into the intellectual groups. 1t is
credibly stated that a dominant
anti-West attitude has develop
ed in the ranks of professors and
journalists, out of the MARKHAM
doctrines of anti-capitalism.
The work of men who support
ed the Chinese Communist cause
against the heroic struggles of
the Nationalist cause, who de-
cried the efforts of Mccarthy
and others to root out commun-
ism from government in Amer
lea, who demonstrated to the
Oriental that we could not be
depended upon to support our
own libertarian philosophy in
foreign, relations in the Orient,
is bearing an ominous harvest.
1t is still not utterly too late
to save the situation. We can
still stand by principles of our
Constitution, protect that docu-
ment from possible frivolous
action by chief executive, and
protect at home as we'll as
abroad the freedom we would so
blithely bequeath to the rest of
the world. We can still return
to principle as the basis of
action and consign pure eXpedi-
ent to the limbo where it be-
longs.
But we must act now. We must
let Congress know in unmistak-
able terms that we expect action
against the further spread of
communism through the ideas of
socialistic paternalism and col
lectivism, at home as we'll as
abroad, wherever we have in
fluence and responsibility. -
DR.. A. P. Haake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
State To Spend
Continued from Page One


The million dollar project in
Noble county will eliminate the
only one-lane bridge on u. s.
Route Il in Ohio, just south of
the state highway garage and
another cement bridge at Dud-
ley.
1t will also eliminate two rail
road crossings, one at the state
highway garage and the other
in Dudley.
Other projects in the over r-all
picture for Ohio in this section
includes the relocation Of a new
four-lane divided highway on
Route Z near Bellaire at an eSti-
mated cost of $3,500,000.
Bulk of the projects would be
financed with highway conStruc-
ton council money. The council
expects to have about 81 million
dollars for work on major Ohio
thoroughfares next year. The
money will come from the re-
cent additional one-cent-a-gallo
gasoline tax and the ton-mile
axle tax on trucks.
In addition there are numer.
Gus projects which might be
classified as being in the think
ing stage" and several OF these
are also located in Noble county
Noble county is the only one
in the 18th district receiving the
lions share Of highway construc-
ton money in 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Standard Oil Has
Another Free Movie

Natures Children is the title
of a new 16mm sound and color
motion picture that has Just been
completed by The Standard Oil
Company (Ohio) as number l8
in its popular Let's Explore
Ohio" series of motion pictures.
This new half hour motion pic
ture is the work of Ohio's best
known team of naturalists, Karl
H. MasloWski assisted by Wood
row Goodpaster, and is now
available for public showings to
groups throughout this state. ac-
cording to an announcement bv
E. w. Plumb, Sohio film direc-
tor.
Time lapse" sequences in this
film show woodland plants
breaking the soil and growing to
Towering maturity in a space
of a few seconds following the
melting of winters last snow.
A mother raccoon and her
three cubs are introduced early
in the film and they are shown
from time to time in the picture
as they develop the skills and
cautions essential to survival.
Colorful moments in the lives
of a young deer, a family of gray
foxes, a praying mantis, a chip
munk, a weasel and other wild
creatures are woven into the
story of Natures Children"
This and other Let's Explore
Ohio films are available free
for group shoWings through The
Standard Oil Company (Ohio),
Midland Building, Cleveland,
| Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Circuit Rides Again
By EVELYN WEAVER

And now we are in the Christ
mas Season. We are planning
just what our menus will be,
what parties we will be attend
ing and what kind of sweets we
will be preparing. And in general
we will be making plans as to
how we are going to celebrate
this great Christian Festival.
We are told that if we are to
send our packages, we must get
them in the mail within the next
few days. l am wondering as
we concentrate on all these feS-
tivities, whether we are also re-
membering what Christmas is
for. Are we planning on sharing
our Christmas with folks out
side our family circle? What
about CARE packages? What
about sending packages to col
lege students who will not get
home for Christmas? What about
the men in the service who like
to be remembered from the
churches. Certainly, church
groups should feel some respon-
sibility towards these folks.
| have often wondered just
what and how much we benefit
from these exchanges we have
at Christmas parties those
things we're not quite sure
where we will put them or how
we will use them. Why not, say,
either bring that 25 or so cents
in money or gift and pack a box
for these folks | have mention
ed. Some church groups are al
ready doing this. Somehow, we
need to make giving count for
something.
Churches should certainly be
thinking about Christmas pro-
| grams. What about getting out
the sleigh bells and wagons for
the young people to 60 carol
ing! What about depicting the
, Biblical Christmas story more
realistically through drama and
tableau! And there is nothing to
take the place of 4 good carol
singing service in the church.
Candlelight adds a reverence to
this Yuletide Season. These are
many things which a church can
do. Let's keep Christmas church
and family-centered; above all,
Christian
Tuesday at 200 at the Caldwell
Methodist church will be our
association meeting for the
Executive Council. We're going
to attempt something new in the
Methodist churches and so will
need your guidance and Sugges-
tons.
In the event that some of your
youth groups or Woman's Society
groups would like something a
little different, contact me.
have new filmstrip called
"Christmas Around the World" &"
should be happy to come to
your groups during this Christ
mas Season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Bible Questions
And Answers
ALBERT f. RANDOLPH

Question: Was the dancing Of
the daughter of Herodias before
Herod, like the dancing of David
when he brought up the ark of
the Lord?
Answer: 1t indeed was far diff
ferent. The dancing Of David was
the result Of a strongly, stirring
religious fervor. He leaped with
JOY, because Of the favor of God
in bringing up the ark, and he
did it before the Lord. Naturally
it would be acceptable to the
Lord, and therefore was not the
immoral, hugging, handling Of
Woman's body under the guise
of esthetic entertainment. On
the other hand the dancing of
Herodias' daughter was before
the men who had been long at
wine and whose luStS were
wrongly stirred. 1t was of the
ballroom type with a pernicious
intention to excite criminal pas
sions. Read of David's dancing
in II Sam. GA and l Chron.
1929. Then read of the dancing
of the daughter or Herodias in
Matt. l4:6 and Mark 6:22. You
will see the difference and the
difference Of purpose.
Question: Does the Bible have
anything to say concerning
women wearing slacks and 9TH
erwise dressing like men?
Answer: 1t certainly does. No
tice Deut, 22:5 as it says, THE
woman shall not wear that which
pertaineth unto a man, neither
shall q man put on a Woman'S
garment: for all that do SO are
abomination unto the Lord thy
| God The divinely instituted
distinction between the sexes
was to be sacredly observed and
in order to this, dress and other
things appropriate to one was
not to be used by the other. If
it is abomination to the Lord
surely persons should be careful
IN their attitude toward it. If
women and girls realized their
looks, how unbecoming a lady,
they would surely quit it at once.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03
Man, Nature Join
To Build Soil TiIth

Man must join forces with ma
ture to do the best job of build
ing tilth in his fields, says John
A. Slipher, extension agrono-
mist, Ohio State University.
Slipher says there are two
means to give soils "friable and
fluffed-up physical tone" Such
tone is called "tilth, good con-
dition" and other terms that
farmers use.
The two means are roots of
sod crops and correct tillage.
Slipher says, mo less than half
the years of the cropping cycle
the sod will suffice to create en-
ough crumb structure"
Alfalfa and sweet clover are
the best soil structure builders.
True clovers, such as red clov-
er, rank next among legumes.
Among grasses, tall fescue and
bronze grass are best to create
good tilth. Timothy and orchard
grass are second.
Combining a grass with a
: plegume effects most change in
soil structure" Slipher says. He
points out that grass forms soil
structure that is harder to break
down-will take more punish
ment. Legumes, however, will
affect structure deeper in soil
than grasses will.
OF tillage, the second means,
the agronomist says, 1T applies
an external force that trips the
mechanism of tilth." 1t causes
natural crumbs, formed by sod
crops, to break apart.
Good tilth helps protect in
vestments in fertilizers. 1t reg
ulates soil ventilation, film moiS-
ture and root growth. When land
is in row crops, tilth deteriorates
and must be renewed. Poor
drainage also damages soil
condition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-03

said, after consultation with the
top agents of the Michigan-Ohio
district of the Federal Bureau
of Narcotics, there is no doubt
whatsoever that the center OF
Midwest operations for dope
peddlers and addictS has shifted
to our state. While the majority
of the actual transactions be-
tween addict and seller take
place in the depressed areas OF
large cities, the crimes which
addictS must of necessity commit
in order to afford the more than
500 weekly their habit costs,
form a widespread pattern which
is a menace to every corner OF
our state"
O'Neilrs investigation team,
headed by Cleveland Attorney
Alvin I. Krenzler, has been
promised the complete coopera-
ton of the Federal Bureau of
Narcotics. District Supervisor
Irving Greenfield, head of the
Michigan-Ohio area, has offered
the services of agents George J.
Gray of the Toledo office, How
ard w. Chappell of the Cincin-
natl office, R. j. Ripbarger of the
Cleveland office and Al Cook of
the Columbus office.
O'Neill said, I'VE intend to
accept the cooperation OF every
agent and officer, on every level,
and of every civic minded
Ohioan to determine the scope
of this problem. If, as prelimin-
ary investigation and consulta-
tion with Federal authorities has
shown, Ohio is the major center
of narcotics traffic in the Mid
West, then we must find a way
to eliminate it."