davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Acid Used to Restore
Blocked Oil Flow

BARTLESvHLE, Okla.-Acid
sometimes is put into oil wells to
restore the flow.
As oil flows through porous
rock on its way to the wells from
which It is taken out Of the
earth. it tends to carry with 1t
small rock particles. These may
in time plug up the pores
through which the oil passes.
II such reservoir rock" is
limestone. the flow Of oil may
often be restored. at least par
TALLY, by acid treatment. This
dissolves the limestone and re-
opens the small passage through
which the oil had been moving.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
kansans and Nebraskans
Hold Party Friday Niqhf

The Kansas and Nebraska
State Societies will join Friday
to celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the act establishing the
Kansas-Nebraska territory.
The celebration will start al
8 pm. in the Potomac Boat Club
$500 Water street NV. with
dancing following speeches by
various Congressman.
The Star erroreousls reported
the meeting would be held
Thursday.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
ROSA C. BROWN

reading from the NAACP after
which he added eloquent and
touching remarks. Solos were
feelingly rendered by Henry
Ellison, Joenelle Bryant and
Annetta Elam Jones The aud
lance sang Nearer, My God.
to Thee"
Rev. Lsviscount's eulogy was
most eloquent and feelingly
rendered and is given below.
Several score autos in the fun
eral cortege followed the
hearse to Mt. Hope Cemetery
where Rev. Laviscount, assist
ed by Rev, Charles e. Cobb OF
ST. Johns Congregational
church OF Springfield, Mass.
committed the body.
THE EULOGY
No sermon,no eulogv M
discourse, no resolution. moth
ing that we may say at this
time can be fully adequate
to the demands of this oc-
cssion; or be quite sufficient
to express our feelings over
the passing Of this great char.
acter Mrs. Rosa Brown. We
are simply making cursory re-
maks today; memorial SER
vices for our friend and sis
ter and fallen mother in Is
rael will be the expected and
logical thing The name of
Rosa Brown will remain for
long, long time in the
church Of her choice, in the
memory of her countless fri.
ends, and in the history of
her group in the City OF Bos-
ton.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
High Points In Church Life
by
Rev. Vernon E. Carter Minister
Of the First Congregational
Methodist Church of
Boston, Mass.
The Christian Church and Thonksqvinq

The Church is an institu-
ton which is preserving and
interpreting the will of God
through Jesus Christ.
The general idea of institu-
tion is the capitalization of
folk-ways, mores and laws.
Institutions preserve these
things in order to keep civili-
zation in tact, The Christian
Church preserves the best
prayers, expressions of faith.
great sermons, hymns of the
world, and the sacrifices of
the saints. The aspect of pray
er conveys that giving thanks
should precede the individu
ais various supplications to
God.
Thanksgiving belongs to ma
ny phases of life, but the
Church glorifies it in mans
increased devotion to God
Thanksgiving is the act of
giving thanks or expressing
gratitude for favors or mercy
received. Through the act of
Thanksgiving we show esteem.
venerstion, and love of the
benefactor which is God. No
matter how bad our situation
is there is always someone
else in a worse condition. AS
we have heard before, com
plants are made by people
who have no shoes but vet
there are those who have no
feet.
The Christian Church should
show great thanks for the
once and for all sacrifice made
by Jesus Christ on the cross
and the place that it has put
humanity in Gods plan. He
has given all men the place
of priests and kings. Subnis-
sion to the will of Christ gives
man victory over sin and his
obstacles. Submission to His
will ushers the individual into
Gods Kingdom. Once and for
all Christ settled the plan and
left with man his volitional
power to choose the kingdom
or reject it. For this the
Church should show gratitude
this year.
AS far as Thanksgiving Day
iSconcerned it is an annual
religious festival observed in
the United States. 1t can be
traced back to- the Church. 1t
owes it's origin to the desire of
the Puritans for greater sim
.plicity in the forms of Wor-
ship of the Established Church
of England, and a purpose not
to celebrate any of the nu-
merous feStival-days observed
The guardian., 1954-11-27
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Of Boston

Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Temporarily Worshiping at TIA
Shawmut Avenue, Roxbury,
Massachusetts
The Scoutmaster Of Troop
Is Of the First Congregational
Methodist Church presented
eight young boys with their
Tenderfoot badges last week
at the meeting Of special ex-
animation. Two new boys have
Joined the troop and the
ranks are rapidly growing un-
der the leadership of Edward
Allen new studying at Blu. The
Young Peoples Fellowship are
having great fun and Christ
ian fellowship through their
Saturday night bowling con-
test at the Huntingdon Alleys.
The public is invited to at
tend service at TIA Shawmut
Ave- where the First Congre-
gational Methodist Church is
temporarily holding services.
The Boy Scouts hold their
meetings temporarily in the
small room in the Lenox pro-
iect of Kendell st., on Trot-
ter's ct. Rev. Carter will
broadcast over Station WON
1900 on your dial at 8 o'clock
in the Morning on Sunday,
December 5th, known as your
Snday Fellowship Meditations.
The pastor, officers, members
and friends wish everyone a
very happy and spiritual
Thanksgiving.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
IN MEMORIAM
Nov. 18, 194S- 1854
JAMES w. MOSS

Oh, what would I give TO
clasp your hand,
Your dear, kind face to see.
Your loving smile, Your vel.
come voice.
That meant so much to me.
No one knows the silent
heartache.
Only those who have lost
can tell.
Of grief that is borne In sill
ence
For the one I loved so well.
My lips cannot tell how I
miss him,
My heart cannot tell what
to say God alone knows how
I miss him.
In a home that is lonesome
today.
MRS. FANNIE MOSS
Wife
The guardian., 1954-11-27
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop
Pastor

faSt0r
"Colonialism The block tn
World Unity" will be Roger
N. Baldwin's subject when he
addresses the Community CHI
urch atConservatory Auditor
lum, 81 Hemenway ST.. Sun.
Nov 28 at 1890 A. M. MI.
Baldwin founder andfor man.,
years Director of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, is
now National Chairman. He is
also Chairman of the Board
of Directors of the Internal
ional League for the Rights
OF Man, an organization acc
redited to the United Nations.
Mr.. Baldwin has travelled rec
emily in the Near East and
made a special survey Of the
Civil Liberties OF Japan and
Korea under American occup-
atlon IN cooperation with Gen.
Macarthur. Long recognized
as a foremost advocate of the
Bill of Rights Of the Con-
stitution. this will be the
thirty-third year in which he
has occupied the pulpit af the
Community Church. The serv-
ice will be conducted by the
minister, Rev. Donald G.. 10th.
rop, William Flavin. baritone,
will be guest soloist and
Richard E, Plaster will be at
the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
thee public is invited.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
The Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
By His ErceLLency
CHRISTIAN A. HERTER.
Governor
A PROCLAMATION
1854

governor annually
setting
Civil Rights Week"
directing
called raty
Bill OF the Twentieth
the state Sometimes explain theory
Whatever
We liberty achieved
and duties We acknowledge that the dignity supreme
political well as the religious life
At the forefront safety security person No
than for the freedom person restraint
The attach
ence the United States Constitutions the
The right of citizenship
qualifications widening
m It's depth And for
role of
The right to freedom expression the Putans
primarily
hasa
nus own way as long as he leaves others
together until the harvest - o.
ncreasngwe ghening right equality Of onnor
un Already we have achieved equality concerned with
economic privileges where is not justified advant
educational institutions
can no arbitrary
STANDARDS relevant promotion
Yet no set OF proclaimed rights ntrvance of governmental ma
y themselves foundations
elln ot respects but rests
ana chnd guardian Andh
gqe h purpose their history survival
Po ho"eose VIII spring love, from love will
Now therefore Christian Governor Of the Commonwealth 6
set aside the of ~ W - 1'OA' oo heleoy
The guardian., 1954-11-27

day of Thanksgiving has been
by that Church. An occasional
recommended by the civil au-
thorities of Europe, and such
day was observed in Leyden.
Holland, Oct. 8, 1875, the first
anniversary of the deliverance
of that city from siege.
Before the adoption of an
annual thanksgiving day, we
find mention of several ap-
pointed for special reasons.
After the first harvest at Ply
mouth. in 1921, Gov. Bradford
sent four men out to catch
fowls, that they might after
a more special manner rejoice
together" Friendly American
Indians contributed and ioin-
ed with the thanksgiving fes-
tival Of the Pilgrims first year
of survival in Plymouth. In
July, 1923, the governor APP
pointed a day of Thanksgiving
for rain, after a long drought.
and the record shows a simil-
ar appointment in 1882 be-,
cause of the arrival of sup
plies from Ireland. The Dutch
governors of New Netherland
and the English governors of
New York appointed days of
thanksgiving during the Co.
lonial Period of our country.
During the Revolution.
Thanksgiving Day was obser-
we'd by the nation, being an
nually recommended by Con-
greSs,
In 1864 the present practice
was adopted for a national
annual Thanksgiving. In the
Book of Common Prayer and
other prayer books there are
services of thanksgiving for
Churches of the world. These
services will take place this
Thanksgiving period with all
of the historical background
mentioned in this article.
Thanksgiving is an American
reminder Of the great strug-
gle that people and Christian
Churches went through for
civil and religious liberty. AS
we thank God for these bles-
sings let us pray for those of
our country and world who
have yet to win these free
domS. Let us pray that the
spirit of freedom in which
America was born will never
perish from the earth.
Rev. Carter will broadcast
over Station WVOM on your
dial Sunday December S, 1854.
known as your Sunday Fellow
ship Meditations at 8 in the
morning.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBERSHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson's tonsorial
emporium will De designated
throughout the holidays after
our nations Puritanical feast
day as the welcome habitat
of discriminating hair-do,
shaves and shampoo patrons
Artists Smith, Davis and young
Elder Smith, the brush boy,
are awaiting the tonsorial in
flux with efficiency and smiles
Shears and electric gadgets
are being oiled and keen
edged assuring Artistic Sim
plicity for those who pass in
to the door where the turn
ing barber pole twists all day
after the button is pushed as
q signal that the BE" is
opened for business. fremont
Boulevard from Mass. Ave. to
Roxbury Crossing will be
trimmed and Illuminated for
the expected rush of sight
seers, who in past years have
made their annual meander-
ings to see old timers of long
ago acquaintance.
Millions of Americans have
never actually viewed the
beautiful island at the en-
tance t New York harbOr upon
which the historic Statue of
Liberty stands. Pictures of
this outstanding, carved Obe-
lisk can be seen in all parts
of the world. Freedom,
Friendship and Liberty, ex-
pounded by the Republic of
france, induced millions 0
century to contribute literally
of their meagre funds, to do
nate as a common objective
to the erection of a gigantic
statue on landmark in
America to typify Brother
hood between two nations.
Friendship and Liberty was
completed in 1886. Has
America advanced or inn
proved since this noble wo.
man who so long has stood
on the statue with out-stret-
ched hand with a perpetual
/ lighted torch flaming as a
token to Humanity? Recon-
struction in the solid south
was then at its zenith. Mi
grants Of racial hate were
riding and treading paths
from their n-trodden and
once beleaguered frontiers TO
all parts OF America, bypass
ing the grand and spectacular
Statue of Liberty. Traditions
Of human bondage taught
these harlots and their de-
scendants that anything fin
gerprinting Freedom, Friend
ship and Liberty Of coIored
brothers and sisters should be
forever despised. Coming in
to the present century this
glorious carved Madonna Oi
The guardian., 1954-11-27

Liberty still stands with hand
outstretched holding that
golden famed light of HUI
manity, which millions who
have died and now live have
never viewed. Did the people
of France of that day, who
made this humane presenta-
ton to a nation that had
once battled for Freedom mis-
Judge America? This is a
very important question.
which for decades has re-
manned unanswered
Congressman Laurence Cur
It's has been assured of re-
election according to retabu-
lation of votes in the 10th
Massachusetts Congressional
district. Jackson j. Holtz. his
opponent, who petitioned for
a recount gave the winner
tight squeeze. Wards 4. 5,
IL colored voters counted up
magnificently for Larry"
who deserved a return to the
84th Congress. This publi-
cation advanced his candidacy
as. a tribute to the late foun-
der and publisher, William
Monroe Trotterl
our columnists' birthday was
on Thanksgiving Day. Thanks
for all the greetings. More
next week.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
RQST0N BAKED
Continued From Page One

THE COMMUNIST Party ac-
tually met its American Wa
terloo in the colored churches
Of America. Here the firm faith
IN God wrecked the Soviet's
anticipated "easy conouestn
of Americas most oppressed
minority. This faith had al
ready won freedom. And COL
ored churches had already
produced its militant cham
p'ons for equality. Whether IL
realizes it or not, the us.
Congress (including Mccarthy
owes a tremendous tribute to
colOred clergy.
THE CONGRESS, which has
allowed some members to
smear Americas most loyal 40
million citizens, needs a care
tul course in Colored history.
The patriotic t7) inforrners
have like Bilbo, made some
Ignorant statements. They fail
ed to report that the NAAcP
was born in churches, not In
communism. Also born in the
churches was the Colored
Press, and schools. Even In
the south your leading editors
The guardian., 1954-11-27
0'BanyOun's
Observations

The tendency of today's
performers is to be informal.
AS man grows in the reali-
zation that we are all broth
ers, all equal, given equal he
redity and environment, he
sheds his assumption Of su-
periority, the superficial Bet
ter clay" attitude, ceases to
hide behind titles, letters fol-
lowing his name, and acts
natural, I know of performers
who are kept so aloof from the
masses that they cannot draw
anybody to their performances.
1t appears that when they
condescend to let the masses
pay to hear them do their
stuff, they are given the go,
by and made to perform to
empty halls. Tomorrow, you
will embrace the opportunity
to hear Marian McCree sing
in Jordan Hall, and she is
one who has the personality
which attracts, which projects
over the footlights, which
wraps you in the spell already
cast by her voice and artistic
ability. Marian is definitely
one Of us, can be and is seen
frequently among the rest of
us at performances and social
functions. Her artistic ability
places her among the highest
concert performers. But why
do I ramble on about her SO
when you all know her as well
as I do, Just started in to
remind you of the performan-
ce, Nov, %, $3.50 PM, Jordan
Hall.
The guardian., 1954-11-27
and NAAcp officials are most

and NAACP officials are most
ly church people -.
THE PAST0ES of all colored
churches can share in the
achievement of Ebenezer and
similar churches of race his
tory. They have done their
work well and the record will
stand even after ultimate in
tegratiOn. They gave hope
when the colored man was
barred from both Heaven and
Freedom. They gave light
through the darkness of bon
dage, nazism, facism, and COM
munism. This faith will de-
feat Dixiecratism, Mccarthy
ism, and all u1i-Americanism
The guardian., 1954-11-27
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. Roger williams, Pastor
SERVICES
Sunday School 49,. $3.50 A. M.
Morning Services 10:45 A. M,
Sermon topic: The Biggest
Liar in Cambridge.
B. Y. P, U. ...... 500 P. NJ
Evening Services =. 1880 p. M
The guardian., 1954-11-27

Bear in mind the Harvest
Tea in honor of President Ka-
thryn Faison, sponsored by
Miss Gladys Bergman, Grea-
ter Boston Gospel Chorus Uni
on, Sunday, December 5, 3 to
6 P. M. 558 Mass. Ave. More
about this next week. Just
don't make any other date for
the day.
The guardian., 1954-11-27

With the passing of ]. Ro-
samond Johnson another great
musician has been promoted to
higher activities. The Creator
endowed him with extra mu-
sical ability, five talents, he
used his ability to contribute
to the music and literature of
the world, and created a char
acter which I feel certain is
an asset to the eternal pro-
gram of. the Creator. So he
has earned another five tai
ents and will hear We'll done,
good and faithful servant" on
the other side, when he will
be able to do things he want
ed to do in this life, unhamp-
ere dby a physical body sub
ject to disease and death.
The guardian., 1954-11-27

After you leave Jordan Hall,
go Immediately to 558 Mass.
Ave, and hear the program of
the S. Coleridge- Taylor Musi-
cal Association, sponsored by
Harold Evans, and presenting
Marie Coleman, pianist, Her
man Carter, baritone, Harold
Evans, pianist accompanist.
Bill Sexton, tenor. Sunday the
2Sth, $50, just after Marian
McCree's concert.
The guardian., 1954-11-27

II you like mezzo soprano,
the full, low, sweet voice that
reaches to the heart, just go,
next Thursday night, to the
Nurses Unit Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church presentation
of Lille Bush Jackson. She
will be accompanied by Joen-
ellie Bryant, and they are a
team to charm you. Rev. M.
Jack Minor is Pastor, Mrs.
Irene Bell, President. Decem-
Der 2, 8:15 Pm.
The guardian., 1954-11-27

A borrower is a man who
tries to live within your means.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
New Orleans
To Dedicate
New Stution
NEW ORLEANS.

This city's new Union Station
will be dedicated formally May
l as the cleaning white modern
end-product Of q $57 million
city-wide public improvements
program.
The new station building. 10
Gated q few blocks from the
central business district. uniiles
five sets Of passenger tracks
which for years have bottle
necked street traffic and replaces
i've scattered. obsolete depots.
More than 20 overpasses and
underpasses have been con-
structed and more than 100
grade crossings have been elm
mated.
One Of these corollary benefits
has been the filling Of the New
Basin Canal, an obsolete water
way that extended from Lake
Pontchartrain for six miles into
the heart of the city. Narrow lift
bridges at all cross-town streets
created a traffic congestion
which, added to that of four sets
Of railroad tracks that paral-
lelled the canal at various points,
made the New Orleans traffic
situation one of the worst in the
Nation.
The State-owned canal, a val
liable 300-foot wide right-of-way,
was conveyed to the city for ST..
Today a portion of the. canal is
used as roadbed for main ap-
proach tracks into the new sta
ton and most of the filled canal
area will become right-of way
for new Superhighway entrance
into the city from the North.
The new rail terminal will be
the first municipality owned in
the Nation-and also the first
union station to be completely
air-conditioned.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Cope Gods First
Treudwuy Inn Open
NORTH FALMOUTH. Mass,


The Treadway Inn at Coon
amessett. a 2,300-acre resort
estate. has been opened.
The opening marks the first
time the welcoming sign of the
Treadway's colonial watchman,
familiar to travellers in other
parts of New England. New York
State and Florida, has ever been
displayed on Cape Cod.
Guests at the Treadway Inn
have a choice of accommoda-
ton in the rambling inn, COM
plex of Is cottages Immediately
adjacent to the inn and the con-
temporary lodge.
Rates are from Sc to $14 single
and $40 to $24 double, with a
20 percent reduction during the
thrift season before June Is
and after September Is.
Coonamessett is some 10 miles
from the Bourne Bridge at the
Cape Cod Canal.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
HioIeuh to Open
For Sightseeing
MIAMI. FLA.

Reopening of Hialeah Race
Course April 26 as q summer
sightseeing attraction for vaca-
tioners here has been announced
by Ham H. Mccormick. general
manager. +,
Closed to visitors during last
years off-Season. while the new
$2.5 million clubhouse was being
built. the park this year will have
enlarged and improved facilities
for sightseers. The new clubhouse
Is of 18th century French-Me
terraI1ean design blending with
the architecture of the grand
stands and other buildings.
The park will be open from
10 am. to 6 p.m.i daily and ad-
mission is free. Grandstand esca-
lators will be kept in operation.
More visitors annually 60 to
Hialeah to see its pink flamingos
and tropical landscaping than
attend the track during the rae
ing season.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Doewood to Whiten
Valley Forge Area
PHILADELPHIA.

The Philadelphia countryside
soon will be a riot of blossoms
and hundreds of thousands of
tourists throughout the Nation
will visit historic Valley Forge
Park to see it's groves of blossom
ing dogwood trees and Colonial
landmarks.
About this time of year the
parks historic green hills become
a great canvas of white and
ivory as $4,000 dogwood trees
burst into breath-taking beauty.
It has been described as the
greatest display of natural beau
ty seen anywhere along the At
lantic Seaboard.
The blossoms form a lovely
backdrop for the historic shrines
that are found within the con-
fines of the park.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
so Million Passengers

Last year, for the first time in
history. more than SO million
passengers were carried on the
scheduled airlines of the world,
representing a 16 per cent in
crease over 1852. Miles flown
likewise went up 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Turpon Tourney Draws
TAMPA. Fla

Inquiries on the 1854 Tampa
Tarpon Tourney, already COM
ing in, forecast the largest tour
ney from an entry standpoint
since the event was formed.
Last year 2,957 persons en-
tered the tournament. This year,
officials are expecting approx
mately 5000. Opening day is
June 10 and the tourney runs
until August Is with a big derby
day fiSh-off August %.
This year prizes with a value
Of more than $4,000 will be
awarded.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

A Miami Beach vacation at economy
prices was undreamed Of q few
years ago! Now thousands enjoy
magnificent accommodations offered
st remarkably low prices, plus ex.
citing things to do and see. Swim.
ming. game fishing, golf, tennis,
sightseeing, spectacular theaters and
restaurants, gay night life activity!
This glamorous package Of tropie
fun fits spring UacGtiOn budgets.
Write for particulars today! Choose
your accommodations from 368 no.
tells and 1900 apartment buildings.
II For FREE Color Fielder and b
81 Information on Hotels or b
b Apartments. address: Room. 23soB y
n Chamber Of Commerce. 4.
M Miami Beach SO, Florida. B.
b This Message is Prepared and 4
b Published BY the City Government .
n Of Miami Beach BE-
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