davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
WORLD COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES, SEPT. II.

A World Council of Churches
Conference will be sponsored by
the Massachusetts, Congrega-
tional Conference at its 200
acre estate in birmingham on
Saturday, September H. to
which the general public will
be invited.
The Conference will closely
follow the Second Assembly of
the World Council of Churches
at Evanston, Illinois, in August.
Six prominent Christian leaders
from all points Of the world
will be featured speakers.
A large committee, headed by
Donald E. Wilbur of Wellesley,
is planning the event.
The all-day program will open
at 9:15 and box lunches will
be served at noon. Reservations
must be made at Congregational
Church headquarters, IA Bea-
con Street, Boston. LA 3-2771.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31


can painlessly swallow.
When a doctor wants a high
blood level of a drug quickly-usu-
ally with hospitalized patients-he
may inject it directly into a vein.
For out-patients this concentration
was almost impossible to obtain
with any wide-range antibiotic. Re-
Gently the situation was remedied
with the development Of an intra-
muscular form Of terramycin, which
gives the proper quantity in a SIM
pie manner.
Troches are good for high con-
centration of drug in local mouth
or throat infections. They dissolve
slowly, giving prolonged contact
between the medication and the in
fected area. On the other hand,
some tablets are designed to dis
solve very quickly when placed in
liquid-excellent for use in infant
formulas. The modern pharmaceu-
tical laboratories work constantly
to equip the doctor with drugs that
are the most medically effective
and the most pleasant for the
patient
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
MRS. TERRELL

Continued From Page One
IN Washington. He died in 1925
The Terrell Law School there
Is named for him.
Mrs. Terrell was member
o. the Washington Board of
Education for eleven years; the
first president of the National
Association of Colored Women,
lecturer under direction of the
Eastern Lyceum Bureau.
She was speaker at the
International Congress of Wo-
men in Berlin, 1904. Invited by
the international League for
Peace and Freedom to serve
as a delegate to it's Congress
in Zurich, Switzerland Mrs.
Terrell was unanimously chosen
as the speaker to represent the
United States. The meeting
was held in the old Cathedra!
IN which women had never be-
fore been allowed to speak.
For more than sixty years
Mrs. Terrell has crusaded
against discrimination. She
fought intolerance in Washing
ton restaurants, bias in the Dis
trictS public schools, hotels and
theatres and saw her efforts
result in victories.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
GRANT A. N. E,
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
Rev. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor

The pastor preached power
full sermon last Sunday morn
ing on the text from the Book
Of Solomon, End Chapter. Be
ware not of the big foxes, but
the little foxes. The sermon
was preceded by an organ recital
by Mrs. Agnes Mcneil, church
organist. Many visitors were
present.
The choir sang at st. Paul
A. M. E. Church at $3.50 D. m.
at a Missionary meeting YES
per service was conducted at
6 p. m.
The first quarterly confer
ence, Rev. W. C. Davis, acting
Presiding Elder, was held Mon
day night. July 26.
A fish-fry will be held at the
parsonagfie, $50 Cabot st., Aug.
5. Everybody is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Minister
Temporarily Worshipping at
TIA ShawmuE Ave.

Rev. Carter preached On e.
choes from Eternity and the
Young Peoples choir sang effec-
lively last Sunday. One young
woman was added to the fellow
ship. Next Sunday, Rev. Carriers
sermon will be on THE Red
Flower in a Fire Swept World"
at the II A. M. service. Dinner
will be served by the Pastors
Aid right after the service.
Saturday evening, July 81,
from 6 until the Pizon Club
will have a dinner and Social
at82 Regent st. Tickets are rs.
On Aug. IL at 10 Harold Park
Stewardess Board II will have
e. Garden Party and Doll Car
riage Parade. The Garden Party
will start at 4 P. M and last
until The main event will be
at 1880 P. M. which is the
Doll Carriage Parade. Children
may come to the Garden Party
Tree. Adults will pay 35c.
The First Congregational
Methodist Church will hold e
service at the Cathedral of the
Pines, Rindge, N, H.. on Sunday
August IS. Rev. Vernon Carter
officiating and the Young PEG.
PIES and Senior Choir render
ing the music. SteWardesi
Boards I, II and III will spon-
Sor three buses for the church
and the public. Tickets for tht
bus ride are $2.75, round trip
The buses will have leave from
TIA ShaWmut Ave, near Sterl-
ing ST., at 7: As A. NJ. return.
ing from the Pines at 6 P. M.
when the Pines are the mos
beautiful. Lunches should BIZ
brought Sermon for the Il
A. M. service will be on INC
East or West.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
FOLEY CANDIDATE
FOR DISTRICT ATTY.

An administration featuring
competent action not irrespon-
sible newspaper headlines" was
pledgedthis week by Boston city
Councillor William ]. Foley, Jr.
as he announced the opening
of campaign headquarters
throughout Suffolk County in
his bid for election as District
Attorney.
Juvenile delinquency, for
example" the City Councillor
said, has been exploited in Suf-
folk County for beyond any
semblance of facts"
Foley led II other candidates
in the balloting for the nine
council seats last fall, but it
was only a repeat performance
OF his Vote-getting ability. Two
years before, in his first quest
Tor public Office, he also top
ped the council ticket
In seeking the important
District Attorney post, Foley is
attemptingto follow in the foot
steps of his father, William ].
Foley, who served as District
Attorney here for 25 years UNI
til his death in 1852. q intend.
too" Foley asserts, ito condcut
the Office as my father did,
with full justice to all and
without Sensationalism at the
expense of our citizens. The fact
that my father conducted his
office in such a manner is borne
out by an editorial of Sept
5, 1880, in the Boston Herald
It is particularly timely at
this time. It said, in part, A
District Attorney can make a
spectacular record for the plat
form by appearing in sensa-
tional cases, by initiating grand
jury proceeding which lead to
nothing but publicity, and fl
CURING constantly in 'front-page
stories. Mr.. Foley is to be COM
mended for the manner in
which he has administered his
office routine. If the office
of every district attorney could
be similarly conducted, without
an eager eye constantly on the
electorate, the administration
of criminal justice would be
vastly improved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
Healing In Standard Christianity

Continued from last Sunday
Our religious faith ought to
do more than to satisfy US So
cially; 1t ought to be the hound
OF our inner resources hunting
out the troubles Of our hearts
and the roots of our sorrows
and disappointments.
There is an inherent factor
in all people which is a strange
inconsistencies for mental and
physical congeniality with the
spirit of God. The Church at
tenapts to combine its spiritual
forces with the psychological in
the cure of mental Diseases
which have its repercussions
physically. This attempt is
comparatively new and few
churches actually practice it.
j. A. G. Murray attributed the
strains of life to the notice
able loosening of religious be-
hef.' In connection with this
religious laxlty Jung who as
a reputable psychologist in this
combined effort quotes an eff
tective experience along this
line. among all my patients
in the second half of life Chat
is to say, over thirty fiye), there
has not been one whose pro-
blem in the last resort was not
that of finding a religious out
look on life. 1t is safe to say
that every one of them fell Ii
because he had lost that which
the living religions of every
age have given to their follow
ers, and none of them has been
really healed who did not re-
gain his religious outlook 1.
is indeed high time for the
clergyman and the psychothera-
piSt to join forces to meet this
great spiritual task" This state
ment was made around twenty
years ago and one can see how
slow the Church has moved
along these lines.
This loosening of our religi-
GUS beliefs and the reason for
many illnesses after thirty five
ie clearly depicted by Jesus in
his healing of the paralytic at
Capernaum while abiding in
Peters house. The crowd was so
great in the house with Jesus
that the four who bore the
young man sick with palsy I'M
covered the roof and let the
bed down. Jesus saw the faith
of these men and said to the
paralytic, "Son, thy sins are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
Living II Up Held
Over Al Metropolitan

Living 1t Up" the new Dean
Martin-Perry Lewis Technicolor
muSical-comedy hit in which
the incompatible zanies share
stellar honors with Janet Leigh.
Sheree North, Edward Arnold
and Fred Clark, continues for
a second week at the Metro
politan Theatre.
Based on the smash Broad
way musical Hazel Flagg."
Living 1t Up" is full of scin-
tillating music and mirth and
has been acclaimed the fun
niest Martin-Lewis comedy to
date. Jerry Lewis is his usual
mad, merry self in the role of
the whistle stop station mas
ter who is reported as being
radioactive.
USE local ads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson's enthusiasm
became somewhat subdued when
Nhe was approached concerning
the purchase of new sedan
for family auto pleasure. Your
columnist revealed inside in
formation that scores of local
owners of Caddiaes, etc, after
acqulringthe same, are not able
to run or operate them, because
they don't have enough cash
to keep abreast Of gasoline
consumption. Then the crash
comes when they borrow from
Dick. Tom and Harry to buy
gas and cannot borrow any
more, the automobile agency
from whence the car is pur-
chased starts to dun these "dy-
by-night' owners for back pay
meats, ending up in agonized
repossession. This does not in
Guide the excise taxes of pur-
ported ownerhip slapped on by
the Commonwealth, cities and
towns. Owner Jackson is await
ing more light on the subject
before investing any of his
tonsorial B. E. earnings in any
Of the mo6ern numbers of
sedanS
Advance delegations of
B. M C. pilgrims are expected
to arrive by weekend for the
g. u. o. o. F. Piemial Conclave,
week Of Aug. 8. The last con-
vention in Boston was in 1921,
when many thousands of par
aders failed to fall in line, be-
cause Of a misunderstanding OF
state delegations precedence,
The late Bro. Ben" Davis Jr.,
who led the contingent from
Georgia was among the vehe-
ment leaders, who did not fall
in line, We hope the 1854 B M
c. parade will be as spectacular
as that in 1921, disregarding the
scores Of brothers who would
not march. 1t was over 4 hours
passing given point.
The expected has happened
Red China's air raiders shot
down British passenger air.
liner of Hainen Isle, on the
China Sea. We deem this in
cident very dangerous, especial
ly during negornstatoi
ly during negotiations of cease
fire in Tndo China with France
being on the losing end and
the n N. O., observing Red
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
Church Services In Boston
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis. Pastor

~ ohs ahN I'm AhAAl ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor
Last Sunday was Deaconess
Day at Charles St., and the
morning and afternoon pro-
grams were a huge success. with
Rev. Davis delivering an en-
couraging message to the Board
the members Of whom are
Charlotte Jackson, president.
Arlene Wilson, E. Setback P
Foster, B. Raynor, S. McGirk,
A. Ware, Ruth Morris and Sis
tiers Reese and Gray. Miss
Clarissa Holmes was mistress of
ceremonies. Miss Gladys Holmes
gave the memorial address, Mrs.
Susan Cox rendered one of her
excellent readings. Visiting dea-
conesses from sister churches
were: Deaconess Sutherland
from Grant ANIE; Deaconesses
Fisher and Physic from Colum-
bus AME ZION. Two special
guests were Rev. Clifford L.
Miller, author of Wings over
Dark Waters, who spoke brief
ly urging all to support the
writers, and Mrs. Grace Tay-
lor Pitts, wife of Rev Purnell
Pitts of Schenectady, N. Y. a
former Boston school teacher
and now a teacher of retarded
children in Schenectady.
A farewell party was given
at the Parsonage for Miss Lily
White, member of the Davis
Choral Club of Teenages, who
with other members of her
family left this week for Ger
many to join brother Jack
White, a captain in the U. S
Army. The party was arranged
by Mrs. Phyllis Davis and Mrs
Edna Washington. Rev Davis
prayed for their happy reunion
and safe return. The annual
Garden Party will be held at
the parsonage this Saturday
afternoon, July 81. All friends
are welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

forgiven. This statement
brought on theological ar
gument which we will not dis
cuss at this time. The impor-
tant factor was that this man
was healed and felt the right
Of Jesus to forgive sins.
Unconsciously, this man had
a sense of guilt and Jesus knew
it. Many people find compen-
sation for this guilt by SYM
pathy. The sin of this young
man may have been negligence
Of obligation or using his sin
as an excuse, or fear of failure.
These things are often sup
pressed at the expense Of the
individual. Consciously. the in
dividual does not realize why
he has paralysis or many other
1eactionary evidences of physi-
cal disorder. Ali the way through
Jesus healing ministry he con-
veyed a high telepathic power
which was above the normal.
The Church has Christ as its
center and if It's program pi-
vets around this central feature
great stride can be taken in
helping the unadiuted and NAL
adjuted personalities. Jesus
said, Il am the way, the truth,
and the life" st. Johns Gospel
speaks Of darkness. Sickness,
evil. and death are elements
Of darkness. st. Johns exper-
fence with Christ is given in a
testimony in the first chapter:
In Him was life and the life
was the light Of men. The light
shines in the darkness and the"
darkness has not overcome it.
The Church, missionaries and
clergymen have resources which
many Of them have never used
and much to learn about these
powers. If these resources are
used and if people are healed
BY them, it is only miracle il.
that the average person has
little knowledge concerning
them. Seek and We shall find;
knock and it shall be opened
unto you"
Last discussion of Healing
next week.
Listen to Rev. Vernon Carter
over Station WON Sunday,
August 9Th at 10 p. M, 1900
on your radio dial. Rev. Carter
sermon at Cathedral of the
Pines on Sunday morning II
o'clock on August 18th will be
"No East or West"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
FIRST COLORED
APPOINTED TO
high COURT

WASHINGTON Charles
Vernon Bush, IA, son of How
ard University's Educational
Director of Clarke Hall. became
the first colored youngster to
be appointed to the job of a
Supreme Court page boy.
Moreover, according to SUI
preme Court Marshall R Perry
Lippitts, Charles was the very
first colored applicant for the
job, which pays 50, TOO for nine
months work. 1--WE only get
about three or four applications
year" Lippitt explained.
Maybe it isn't generally known
that there are such jobs.
The youngsters appointment
was approved Immediately by
Chief Justice Earl Warren who
wrote the historic decision out
having segregation in the Ma
tionS public schools.
Born in Tallahassee, Fla.
Charles was graduated from
Bannaeker Junior High School
here last month. He will begin
his high school work at the
Capitol Page School this fall
He will start to work in Sep
TENDER when the court con-
Venes andwillwork only nine
months out of the year. He
lives with his parents at Clarke
Hall onHoward University
campus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

China's deliberations of mem
bership to this worldwide or
ganization. United States air
Jets are now on the scene of
this unprecedented attack, to
locate and rescue survivors, Sc
veral Of them being Americans,
We are keeping our fingers
crossed at what might happen
il Red China does not disavon
or send note of strong regret
to both the U. S., and Britain
which has been attempted in
an unsatisfactory manner with
the latter nation The U. S
cid not wait for a note of re-
greet but shot down Q air des-
peradoeS, who had menacec
their rescue mission.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
ESCORT

Continued From Page One
nifty whose cliffs are 500 feet
higher than the worlds highest
building,
One viewed with reverence the
statue of the Blessed Virgin 81
tuatd up in the highest cliff. A
hymn was sung as the ship
passed. In Montreal the group
was taken by private car to
the Shrine of st. Joseph where
many cruthes and wheel chairs
We're seen, left by those who
had healed. Then to the Indian
Village of CaughnaWaga where
the Indians performed their
tribal dance, and visited the
old Indian Church with its in
teresting relics. The group spent
considerable time viewing the
Quaint old City of Quebec, were
driven up into the Laurentien
Mountains where they saw Ca
nada's Little Switzerland and
the ski trails, patterned from
the originals.
Enroute to the Shrine of st.
Ann De Beaupre, the tourists
stopped at several of the little
French towns and were delight
ed at seeing the bread baked
along the side of the road in
the old fashioned brick ovens;
land of course bought and ate) !;
then on the Bakers Inn"
where they had lunch. At the
Shrine the group viewed the oil
painting of the Holy City, con-
sidered one of the worlds mas
terpieceS, then on the Fourteen
Stations of the Cross and into
the Shrine where more aban-
doned wheel chairs and cruthes
for audience of cnreS made At
every corner of the Shrine one
could the persons kneeling or
standing in silent prayer.
The group returned home
much pleased and eager for the
net tour as planned by Anna
Bobitt-Gardner. For informa-
ton, write to 3 Claremont Park
Boston 10, or phone KE 6-9454.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
DR.. FULLER

Continued From Page One
upon DR.. Fuller the President
of the Divinity School said:
I'm recognition of your labor
in the vineyard of the Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, your ex-
cellent and scholarly work, the
Board of Trustees of the Amer
lean Divinity School considers
It a great honor to hereby con-
fer upon you the degree of
Doctor of Philosophy. Your I'M
firing effort, diligent and ex-
cellent worn has brought us
together and formed a bond of
fellowship which we of the Di-
vinity School shall cherish as
a pearl Of great price"
This is the sixteenth degree
conferred upon DR.. Fuller from
such schools as Boston Univer-
sity, Tufts College Divinity
School, Gordon College Divinity
School, The New England Con-
Servatory of Music, all located
in Boston, Massachusetts; Col
umbia University and the New
School for Social Research both
in New York City. A short time
ago the degree of Doctor of
Literature was conferred upon
him for completing his book
entitled: THE Negro in Bos-
ton" at Columbia University.
DR.. Fuller has been asked to
write another book entitled.
THE Sociology Of Religion"
for DR.. Arvid Brodersen, Chair
man Of the Department OF
Sociology in the Graduate
School of Political and Social
Science at the New School For
Social Research in New York
City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31
A Quick Refreshing Salad
WHAT SHALL We EAT
USE local ads.
FOR A GOOD DAY

FUN n OUOD DAI
Mary O'Mdlley, Nutrition Editor
Ne1D England Dairy and Food
Council D.
729 Boylston ST., Boston, is, Mass.
Cottage cheese is a natural" for
great variety of quick.to-fix sum.
mer salads. Combined with fresh
fruits or vegetables it can serve as
the mainstay for a hot weather
luncheon or porch supper.
Using cottage cheese for salads,
in main dishes, or in desserts, is an
economical and easy way to add
complete protein to meals.
Keep creamy cottage cheese on
hand to serve in lettuce cups for an
easy salad. Or, you can add variety
with choppe ID pineapple, olives,
pickles, nuts, anchovies, or green
onions.
For simple serving, arrange the
cottage cheese and fruit on crisp
salad greens on large plate and
let the t family help themselves.
Crusty, hot rolls and butter 60 wall
with this colorful, nutritious buffet
salad arrangement.
SUNSHINE COTTAGE CHEESE
SALAD
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
n teaspoon salt
l teapsoOn grated lemon rind
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons shredded orange
rind
} large oranges, peeled, sliced
l head lettuc e or other salad
greens
Fresh Strawberries
Add salt, lemon rind, lemon hIice,
and ? tablespoons orange rind 10
cottage cheese stir lightly to blend.
urn into an oiled bowl; chill.
Wash and drain crisp lettuce and
arrange on plate. Turn out cottage
cheese IN center of plate, sprin.
king remaining orange rind on top.
Surround cottage cheese mound
with overlapping sliced oranges
and " b ole fresh Strawberries.
BREAKFAST
F8 Grapefruit Juice
: Corn Flakes Milk
Soft Cooked Eggs
Toast Butter
Milk Coffee
LUNCH
Sunshine Cottage
Cheese Salad
Peach Pickle
Celery
Applesauce Cookies
Milk
DINNER
Ham Loaf with
Horseradish Sauce
Parsley Buttered Potatoes
Fresh Spinach
Pineapple Banana Salad
Bread Butter
Rhubarb Crumble with
Custard Sauce
Milk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-31

Choirs furnishing exquisite mu-
iiyered a soul-stirring sermon
on The Reward For Faithful
ness" with text from Samuel
1929. Miss Holmes was pre-
sented, spoke graciously, and
was the center of an impromp-
tn reception as our distinguish
ed guests from the numerous
Churches and from the Resort
came up to greet her,
At $50 p. m. the Local De-
partment of Christian Educa-
zion, Mrs. Ethyl S. Ames. Direc-
tor, sponsored a beautiful a
beautiful Reception and Tea
with the Reception Room Of
tn Church thronged with eager
members of all the Youth De-
partments and a fine gather
ing of Sunday School officials
and visitors. After conducting
her Workers Conference and re-
ceiving reports which showed
progress on all frentS, Miss
Holmes held her audience spell
bound as she delivered a mag
nif1cent address on IAN Ad-
venture In Comradery With
Youth Many former workers
were inspired to come back and
work again with our teeming
Youthl Rev. and Mrs. Simmons
outlined a Crusade For Youth. /"
Masters Riley, Simmons and
Wharton were the young repre-
sentatives of the Sunday School
and League who served as
Ushers. The host of children
aprticipated eagerly in the
unique QUESTIONABLE. Delicious
refreshments were served by
the efficient Commute and all
i!joyed royal time.
At Evening Worship Rev.
Simmons gave magnetic Ser
mon on THE Grandeur of Wo-
man" as the Speaker for the
Hope Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers, Mrs, Elizabeth Thomas,
President. At morning Worship
cur Pastor spoke most effec-
lively on Magical Spiritual
Power At the close of the
Kings Daughters Program Miss
Holmes made her valedictory
address to her Young People
Hill Tops of Aspiration" we
certainly enjoyed our Leader.
and lock forward eagerly to her
next visit. We were happy to
show her all that our hard
working Pastor, Rev. Simmons,
has helped us to achieve re-
novation of Church and par
sonage; re-alignment of mem
oership so that every one is
located in some auxiliary and
WORKING: landscaping of the
grounds so that our front lawns
and garden are one of the show
places OF Newport; opening OF
our Church, so that ALL OF
all creeds and walks of life =
drop in for prayer and medf-
tation and gratitude. He has
brought US many influential
friends; and has enrolled our
boys in the Little League; +"
having played fine game on
tel