davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

OovuuH 10 Defend crown sept fdi ShoUfo win
probably champion today
Friday night 49, viii participate the publczed
championship welterveght
ponshp Syracuse against the home town avOe
BasiIo
fight because Baso rough tough fellow especially his home
where the folks really for him.
Basie first eaped into prominence when spoiled then
undefeated Daveys upset decision later
changed Syracuse a
Chicago Baso caused Dayey do lot of bleeding but lost 10
Billy Graham. top
rated challenger Gaviians fought
draw His victory Graham makes him the New York state weer
king
boxing nnesse He comes in swinging and is
willing TO take one to give one And he has lots Of stamina
oavlans record stands top
chalengers except Johnny saxon hardly
can whip him oayan is as tough he has be in bout He
outright outlook opponents.
this ringader the
Baso his home unless
this iSround bout obligated Johnny
In 90 days.
ir1srs Cherries, Rex !ay.s or. through $50.
Ezxard Charles Of Cincinnati
ne Of Utah In those days Charles his efficient
fighting SELF who his battles
Ezzards misfortune to follow the great
Joe Louis truly coiorfu destructive artist champion
Charles did not ovehem his merely
and cut them down. The
punch TO accept Charles
storms and battered his foes into defeat The
mshodicsi Charles ripped him apart for a TKo
Later however things changed for Charles he
Jersey waicott regain slow
match Following loss appeared
Then about month a nondescpt fighter
valdes TO pick little unexpected hap
pened An overweight Charles That
however another catasprophc aga-to
light heavyweight, Harold Johnson
As this ringsder H. this the
heavyweight title contender Apparently age toll and
Charles has slowed enough sharp edge that
made him superior In tho
Johnson but he already prestige once
Another factor also win force Charles
just 40 not pay to him Now that
win stay To this rngsider
good fighter Charles lacked color In the
ring This rngdr hopes that he future
life outside tho ring
Getting back to LAynewcl night lost TO
Johnson Layne kayoed by Walls Cana
an nsvy KING Instead OF round In the FIRST
Walls six rounds TO finish him time
The fans liked Laync because he
rnsd 10 not he through n brawier
who never bohers TO think his victory too many
beangs In the ring he quit good for ft
tnre life not connected with boxing.
Yes two old baiers Ezzard Iyne gone
and two new Harold johnson moving into
the horizon toward the the
iopond champion and Wall fight his heavy throne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

ROOM unfurnished. single
lady or lady and one child. Call
ALdrich 7255 evenings. ST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Don't forget your friends birth.
days and wedding anniversaries.
Consult our Birthday Greetings
and Wedding Anniversaries coll
umns usually found ON page !
each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
GUDIM REALTY cE. 1851

Send your birthday-day and
month only-year not necessary
to the Birthday Greetings Editor,
this paper, SI4 Third Ave. So,
Minneapolis Is, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
coopER-MeMIlloN co.

Highly experienced. Specializing
In Amusement Rooms, Attics,
Porches, Siding. Roofing, Kit
chens. Bathrooms, Garages. Con-
crete Products and Remodeling,
For Free Estimates, Call
co. b22l GI. 20i3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
s Sports
BY JIMMY GRIFFIN

B1akey respectively
st. Paul Central
INSTR ut Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Beautiful three bedroom family
home, gas heat garage. Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

Reufher Tells Youth
To support Civil Rights

To Support Civil Rights
Ann Arbor, Mich. - (ANP) -
This nations double standard Of
citizenship gives the Communists
psychological advantage Of 100
military divisions, Walter Reu-
Their, president of the CLIO, assert
ed here last week.
The labor leader added that IL
Americans are not willing to
grant civil rights as a matter Of
human decency, they should do
so as a means of economic surviv-
al.
He said that in no other aspect
Of our national life is there so
great difference between noble
promises and ugly practices as in
the matter Of civil rights, adding:
I'VE must take our principles
out of the archives where they are
stored in moth balls"
Mr.. Reuther was keynote
speaker at the first United States
Assembly of Youth at the Univer.
sity of Michigan,
Among the other speakers was
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
of Howard University.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
N;,,eMh

1871 CADILLAC passenger -
excellent condition Chauffeur
driven IL years. Best Offer. Nj.
1894. RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
Aoos Fifth Ave. S.
3QlA Second Ave. S

New bungalow, garage, amuse'
ment room, gas heat. $2.50o down
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

4o2s Fourth Ave. S.
room bungalow. gas heat, full
garage. $500 down.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18

loIx IhomuS Ptoce
Beautiful 5 room bungalow with
sunporch and expansion space.
Full basement, gas heat. garage.
Sill 900 full price. Terms.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-09-18
REAL ESTATE
, REAL ESTATE
Williams Really. Inc.
6l5 Jomes Avenue North
HYlund 1884

72o Ellwood Ave. NJ.
Beautiful 4 bedroom stucco home.
gas heat, double garage, spacious
grounds. 5000 down.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
CAMBRIlGE
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Hampshire and Norfolk SITS.
ReU. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School. 1O:45
AM. Serm non by Pastor and
Communion. Nursery class dur
ing this service. 7:30 PM. Eve
ming worship. Prayer hour every
Friday evening at 8.
On last Sunday the pastor
preached on "A Home Where
Jesus Was Always Welcome. a"
The pastor stressed that we are
so busy doing for God that we
do not have time to let God do
things thru us. The Birthday
Rally Celebratin with its beau
timul cakes, lovely program and
sum total toward the goal was
encouraging to all who labored
so faithfully during the last two
months. The Captains are from
January thru December, Lucy
Jackson, Yer aSmith, Dea. SAM
uel Qualls, lola Cooke, Dea. Will
liza mTurner, Lillian Cooke, Bro.
John Yearwood, Lottie Davis,
Mary Campell, L. Bazely and J..
Ford, Johanna Bowman, In 2
Yearwood. Next Sunday, Mrs.
Glennie Crawford, teacher, lee
turer and active church worker,
will be the spaker of the morn
ing on Mothers Day. Special
Mothers Schoir, Chairman, Mrs.
Dorthy Gatherwright, Director
ess, Mrs. Marguerite Benson, Or
ganist, Mrs. Virginia Abercrom-
bic. A wonderful Turkey Dinner
will be served by the Ways and
Means Club at 1870 PM.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
CAMBRIDGE

~ l. AO0 S1.4A'Gs I'll CAe~'@
Req. B. A. GallotOay, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning a some
what smaller congregation than
usual heard the pastor draw
mental pictures with the sub
iect, THE Divine Artist" and
those present had their souls
refreshed, as usual. Both the
rainy weather and the change to
daylight saving time were blamed
for the smaller attendance. In
spring selections were contrib
uted by both choirs. nj the after
noon, Friendly Missionary Day
was sponsored by the Margaret
Hazel Missionary Society, Mrs. B.
A. Galloway, President, and an
excellent time was enjoyed by
all. Rev. Alan Miller, his choir
and members of his congregation
were features among other guests.
At night, an increased attendance
enjoyed an abbreviated session
which was practically a song
service, and all went away re-
ioicing,
The guardian., 1953-05-02
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harms, Minister
Rev. Harris attended the funeral
of our beloved DR.. ]. E. Jeltz of
the Bethel Baptist Church, Bos-
ton, which was held at the Peo-
pies Baptist Church on Wednes-
day, April 22nd, at l Pm. and
represented the United Baptist
Convention of Mass. and Rhode
Island as President. On Monday,
April goth, Rev. Harris officiateo
at the funeral service of Charles
| Cross of AZ Summer st. at the
Longstreet Funeral Parlor. In
terment in the Hope Cemetery
! Mr.. Donald F. Adams of 81
Laurel st. and Miss Robbie Mae
Jarrett of Newbury st. were
united in marriage by Rev. Harris
at 9 Liberty st. Saturday, April
rs, at 800 Pm. Sunday after
noon, April 26, was a gala occa-
sion with the coming of the Senior
Choir of the Peoples Baptist
Church of Boston in a Sacred
Concert with Florence Heggie
Taylor as directress and Fred
erick Rochester of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music as
accompanist and pianist. Lillian
Harrison, Doris Stubbs and Mary
Ella Williams, all sopranos, and
George Tynes, bass with the in
comparable singing of the large
choir has. brought musical as
well as spiritual joy to the over
taxed capacity auditorium. 1t will
be an occasion that will long be
remembered in John Street Bap-
tist Church. A word of thanks
to all who helped in any degree
to make the program a success.
The Master Helping League with
President Henry Kelley met at
the home of the minister who
was co-host with Mr.. George Nc
Kenzie on Monday evening, April
81. at 800 PM. All departments
of the church are looking forward
to the Annual Sessions of the
United Baptist Convention Of
Mass. and Rhode Island to be held
with the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, May 13. IA and 18th.
Rev. A. Roger Williams Of the
Mass. Ave. Baptist Church is
chairman of the Program Com
mittee.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
WEST MEDFORD

~ &V Aub @B ~ H9Bg
The Shiloh Missions coopera-
tive committee with Mrs. Ray
Sheldon, president, sponsored a
delicious and most successful
Church Dinner, following morn
ing, service last Sunday. And the
evening featured the Shiloh C.E.
youth group offering "Open
House" reception to the youth
groups of Mount Zion, Everett,
and Ebenezer, Boston, with go
young people as Shiloh guests,
enjoying refreshments and a
splendiddevotional service con-
Quoted by three white guest stu
dents from Andover; Mary Wright
of California, Winifred Church of
Wisconsin, and Trissie Turnbeill
of Toronto, Canada. Such a wide
welcome to so many people of
so many places certainly will find
reciprocation and win many new
friends for Shiloh. Perhaps we
shall be called the Friendly
Church" One of Shiloh's earli-
est workers, Mrs. Carrie Sher-
wood, now i'll, was presented
friendly call and Tea by ladies
of the Lend-A-Hand Club in
which she served for many years.
Needless to say, Mrs. Sherwood
enjoyed the visit immensely, as
have so many others who have
been cheered by the Lend-A-
Hand Club, great organization
and the oldest club in the COM
munity. May it continue.
= SCIENCE AWARD -
Science honors for the 1858
school year have been awarded
to Miss Janice Roberts, modest
and talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts of Usher
road, this city. Miss Roberts was
awarded a second prize this week
in the fourth Massachusetts Stu
dents Annual Science Exposition
sponsored jointly by the Boston
Globe and NIT. at the world
famous Tech School. Janice won
first prize in the Archdiocesan
Students Science Fair held at
Boston College, and won second
prize in the Tech Exposition last
year. Her awards have been
based on research and demonstra-
tive experiments and models of
the human eye, its functions, ills
and cures. With hopes of study
ing medicine or becoming nurse,
Janice, a senior, graduates this
year from Our Lady of Pity paro-
chial H. S. in Cambridge. She
appeared on WBZ-TV young
Ideas" youthzprogram few Sat-
urdays ago. We believe Janice
is our first outstanding local
youth scientist and she provides
wonderful inspiration to other
young people of the community.
There is so much opportunity for
youth today, if they will only see
the light. The Globe School
editors program, Of course, feat
ured 1858 MHS prize winner, Miss
Leona Langford. So local girls
have done well this school year
Turning to the colleges, Reggie
! Allyne has become the fourth
successive colored track captain
at Tufts College, following Dug
ger, Furey, and Jones. No other
college can make this claim.
Northeastern University's veteran
star hockey team defense player
Charlie Booker, has of course,
won his letter for his sterling
play against Harvard, Dartmouth,
Blu, and other Eastern col
legiate rivals. Studying sociol-
ogy, Booker has two more years
to play. Booker in his prime
was a fast center or wingman.
Now the Husky's Eddie Shore"
Charlie once had an informal try
The guardian., 1953-05-02
SAUGUS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
of w. CLIFTONDALE
ReU. S. F. Parks, Pastor

Morning Worship, 11:OO AM,
Sunday School, 100 PM. Prayer
Service, Friday, $50 PM.
Though we were faced with
another rainy Sunday, we en-
joyed fine service, the pastor
preaching from Isiah 1922, Look
unto Me all the ends of the ends
of the earth and be ye saved" ;"
Attendance was good, both the
Church service and the Sunday
School. A fine report was brought
from the delegates to the Con-
vention held in Winchester. Sun
day, May 3, being the first Sun
day will be Communion Sunday.
In the afternoon at 300 PM. a
bus will leave Twelfth Baptist
Church for Saugus. The Gospel
Chorus will give a program of
song for the benefit of the Mis-
sionary Society. Round trip $l.00.
Please come and have your soul
refreshed by the wonderful choir.
The guardian., 1953-05-02

out with the Boston Bruins. HIS
uncle, Leon Furr, was first col
ored hockey captain at Medford
High. Arthur States expects to
join the Army after graduating
from Boston University. Miss
Gloria Bosfeld will wed Rolly
Clark, Navy veteran, following
her graduation from Suffolk Uni
versity. We repeat the recent
student note that Gene Lambert
made the Deans List at B.U,
Joseph Jones has been making
good marks at Middlebury coll
lege, and Richard Graham, first
local cadet, has been doing well
at Norwich Military college. And
now the Junior Matrons wish to
announce a scholarship open to
ali Medford high school gradu-
ates. A formal dance will be
given June 18th for this fund
at N. E. Mutual Hall, the public
invited. All interested students
may apply for the scholarship by
contracting Mrs. Eleanor Puryear,
Mrs. Allyne Booker, or other Jr.
Matron members. This club is
to be commended for joining the
few others making scholarships
available.
The Shiloh Spring and Mothers
Day Concert May 10th is shaping
up real fine. Artists will include
Miss Burnett Hayes, contralto,
Mr.. John Warner, tenor, Mr..
Lonnie Fields, baritone; the con-
cert hall return of the ever popu-
lar Mrs. Coral Yancey Alexander,
pianist; and two readers includ-
ing Mrs. Madeline Dugger Gar
nett. This banner event will be
preceded May 9th by a Sunday
School May Festival We hope
these dates are not too close.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
SOCIAL
SECURITY

MANY older household workers
are now eligible for monthly
Social Security payments" Mr..
Gerald ]. Murphy, manager Of.
the Roxbury Social Security
Office, stated today. Mr.. Murphy
described these people as regu-
lar domestic workers now 65 or
older, who have been employed
in one private household on an
average of at least two days a
week during the past two years.
If, due to health or other reasons,
they are forced to give up regu-
lar employment, they can now
file a cloim for monthly retire
ment benefits. In the event a
regular household worker should
die at any age, Mr.. Murphy states
that the survivors should contact
the Social Security field office
IMMEDIATELY in order not to
lose possible benefits due them
| (if no relatives surviving, then
whoever should pay the funeral
expenses might be eligible for q
lump-sum payment). Mr.. Murphy
emphasized that the amount o.
benefits payable in every Instance
| is based on the workers average
monthly wage. Therefore, it j
important that each worker SHOW
his or her Social Security accoun
number card to the employer ir
order to make sure that the wages
are properly credited to the
workers own ledger account.
The guardian., 1953-05-02
Maiden
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LatOSon, Pastor
In spite of inclement weather,
a large and appreciative congre-
cation was present to hear the
first sermon delivered by Rev.
Robert B. Dokes, pastor of Sec
ond Baptist Church, Paterson,
N. j., who conducted a week
of Revival Services. His subject
was "On Being Ourselves" The
music was by the Junior Choir,
Mrs. Adele Evans, director;
many visitors were present. Sun
day School was at 1890, Mr..
Fred Gibson, leader. At $3.50 the
Women's Service Club of NAL
den presented the DeKoven Glee
Club General Electric Co., of
Lynn at Gay Auditorium, NAL
den High School; soloist was lyric
soprano, Muriel Adams. Our own
S. Mathew Darlington, is first
tenor in the Glee Club. Mrs.
Grace Hunt, president, Mrs. Al
berta Valentine, chairman. At
night Rev. Dokes preached his
second sermon of the revival to
an overflow congregation. Special
music was rendered by the Ber-
ryman group of 18th Baptist
Church, Boston; various groups
and organizations led the devo-
tionals each evening. MAY Fair, y
sponsored by the Mystic Bap-
tist Church School Union will
crown the Queen at st. John
Baptist Church, Woburn, Thurs
day, May z. Representing En-
manuel is' Loretta Clemons. Ad-
mission 10 cents, votes 10 cents
each. Supper by the Radient
Club May 8 at Parish House, ad-
mission SO cents. Brotherhood
Breakfast by Emmanuel Broth
erhood at Parish House, Sunday,
May 10, admission SO cents.
Spring Rally at morning wor-
ship, Sunday, May H. Miss
Blanche Stokes will begin jury
duty at Suffolk County Superior
Court, Monday, May 4. The sick
list includes: Miss Marion Bauld,
Deacons Guthrie Hodges, Arthur
Ridley; Mrs. Bertha Valentine,
Mrs. Esther Humphries.
The guardian., 1953-05-02

Ask your neighbOr, Have you
had your car inspected?
, 1953-01-07

tinuance of big losses, much less
accept still bigger losses. Some
people who think only of them
selves say TT would be a simple
matter to give a raise of 5 or Zoe
an hour, because, after all, what
is 5 or 1Oc''? The fact is that Sc
an hour increase to the employees
in this Corporation would amount
to over $4,000 annually; 1Oc an
hour increase would amount to
over $22O,000 annually. From
time to time it is necessary to
make a few isolated adjustments
IN wages. This will continue to be
recessary-and will be done-but
it cannot be taken to mean, or to
justify, that a general increase to
all, or even some groups, can be
given.
continued in next issue)
, 1953-01-07
CONTINUED from yesterday

@#E&.
A comparison for the last Is
years for factory workers and.
other mechanics shows an average
pay in 1910 of $3.50 a day-and
$4.65 a day in 1852,
My thought today is not to say
or argue that wages should be
decreased, but the facts and
figures I have just cited clearly
show that the wages and standard
Of everyone have vastly risen, but
have done so at the increased ex-
pense of the Federal Government
and not from the earnings or pro-
duction of the enterprise itself.
This same pattern of substantial
increases is true not only of the
agricultural and mill workers but
also for the Office and supervisory
personnel-although not to the
same high percentage figure.
In closing the past, / feel it IS
proper and necessary for all OF us
to recognize that insofar as we
each are individually concerned,
our social and economic status,
and hence standard of living, has
been very greatly improved. I'm
fortunately, the same measure OF
success and economic soundness
has not been achieved for the
enterprise for which we are work
ing, and which represents our
daily bread. There is still, how-
ever, a potential, and we have the
opportunity, to make this enter
prise succeed if we want to. We
have the tools, but we r falling
short of the cooperative determi-
nation to put them to good and
sound use.
This brings me to the prospects
for the future-and I mean the
very immediate future. Our first
working day in this future starts
on the morning of January 2, 1858
but we should not wait until
even then to make our conscious
determination to do right and to
succeed, and this is something
with which we should greet the
New Year.
We face 1853 with the know
ledge of a complete change of
Administration in the United
States Government. While this
dos rot r1ean that every Govern
ment official will be changed, it is
, 1953-01-07
President Gordon Skeoch's Address
To VICORP Employees Dec. 81, 1852

known that the main positions
and those formulating policies
and in positions of top authority
will be replaced. Few, if any, of
us here know any of these new
men but I am sure that we all
know that one of the main points
expressed by the new Admins
tration is for a reduction and cur
tailment in Government spending
where it is not absolutely justi-
fled, thereby putting the functions
of Government on a sound busi-
ness basis. For us, in V1CORP,
this means that we must clearly
justify and prove that we are do
ing a good and necessary job; that
VICORP as a whole is pulling
together and has the will to make
the enterprise a success by virtue
Of its own power and resources
just as far as humanity possible. !
believe that we will, for some
time, need and receive some fnan
cial help but the extent Of the
help we get will depend on how
good and sincere a job we do
and continue doing. The desire of
each of us to get higher wages is
human-but we are not going to
get higher wages until the enter
prise can earn them, and not until
each of us is honestly and fully
earning them. General wage in
creases are not possible. Oppor-
tunity to earn more has been
given and will be continued on a
performance basis. This is especi-
ally true for the field workers.
Any and all of us could kill this
Corporation in short order if we
continue to think only of our sell
nSh and lndlV1dual interests.
In addition to the losses which
have been sustained over the past
Is years there have been several
millions of dollars given for vari-
Gus projects as outright grants
that we are not asked or expected
to repay. Further. and in addition,
n lands, buildings, machinery
and equipment, the United States
Government has an investment in
this Corporation of over 81 mil
lion. Considerable money has
been snent. aid is Sill being
spent, to improve our field eouin-
ment, our sugar factory, our cleo