davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

effective as a healer r. "A
not i'll TO- exhibit. II
for attracting attention to his
Father God, but rather that
man, involved in his various
inhrmities, might be able to
have access to help from
powers beyond his limitation.
Through faith in this power
. man or woman may find re-
lief Iom certain diseases.
Some may think that healing
through faith in Christ is some
act Of God going against the
laws of nature. Mans concep-
ton of nature or Gods order
is very limited. Is it strange
that God is able to call forth
powers which are in full &C
cord with that of the universe
but not yet known or under
stood by man? 70 these powers
the Church recommends the
faith of a man. This faith is
directed by the Holy Spirit.
Through the Holy Spirit
churchmen and women are
brought to the marvellous, pre-
Sence of God in Christ and his
powers over the body and mind.
We are aware Of a God who
is able to keep his universe in
harmonious relations with all
things. We as Christians main
tain that God is behind the
activity of electrons and pro-
tons. These electrons and pro-
tons represent energy activity
which keeps the atom In har-
nlony. God is concerned to keep
the atom in harmony with his
universe for mans benefit OF
survival, Man is the object of
Gods affections and made in
his own image. Matter is Gods
play thing placed in the uni
verse for Gods advantage. This
energy which God gives forth
may be so used by God in ways
yet mystery to man in keep
ing the body and mind har-
r1onious and healthy. How
much more important is man
over an atom. He who walks
with the Christ and lives by a
true faith may yet see more of
the lame walk, the blind re-
gain their sight, the dumb
speak, and nnyriads Of maladies
cured. Nothing is impossible
with God.
90 be continued next week.
listen to Rev. Vernon e.
Carter Sunday Fellowship Medi-
tstions broadcasts Sunday night,
July rs, at 10 o'clock over sta
ton WON 1900 on your radio
cial)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
CANDIDATE CRAVEN HITS
AT COUGHING LANDLORDS

Senate Candidate James j.
Craven, Jr., dashed at heart
less landlords" who hike rents
in rundown sections. Gun
scrupulous landlords are ex-
tracing high rentals for prop
erty that is almost in the con-
demnation stage. know"
Craven said, "of people in the
district whose homes do not
have adequate toilet and heat
ing facilities and who are be-
ing faced with rent increases
for places not suitable as sum
mer camps"
He unfolded a main part of
his purpose is to make avail
able more decent housing for
all residents of the area.
Craven is campaigning for
Senator from the 5th Suffolk
District, comprising Wards g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis. Pastor

warren St. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis, Pastor
A most inspiring message was
preached on Sunday, July 10, by
Rev. w. G. Davis, speaking from
the Gospel of st. John 1871, his
theme being: aye Shall Know
the Truth and the Truth Shall
Make You Free" Just to relate
a portion of this Spiritual food
for thought, we were told that
we enslave ourselves with so
many fears, doubts and sus-
picions that we cannot see the
Light of Truth" These ills
serve as a barrier between God
and Man and prevent us from
reaching the mark of success.
Dlehards reject the Kingdom of
God, but a true Christian will
seek and follow Christ what
ever the circumstances. Clark
son Coy, ex-Army Air Force
veteran who was recently wed
to the former Helen Fenton
Joined the church, and was
placed in the class of Herbert
Ashe. Congratulations were in
order for young Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Westbrook, another
couple just married. Greetings
and words of praise were Civ
en- by Pastor Davis. All mem
bers, visitors and friends are
reminded that Sunday, July Is.
is "Deaconess Day" Aspecial
sermon will be preached for
them. Registration will be ac-
cepted for your child age 4-12
for Vacation Bible School hours
8 am. to 4 pm. Miss Audrey
Taylor, Director. Mrs. Jeannette
Davis of ITO fremont Street
was appointed reporter for the
conference wear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
FINE TRIBUTE PAID AT RITES
FOR BIRMINGHAM MOTHER

Last rites for Rev. Celia A.
Watson, affectionstely known
known as Mother Watson, +"
whose death occurred at her
late home, 100 Hartford Street,
birmingham, on Thursday,
July II, following an illness of
several months, were most At
tingly held at the Park Street
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon as this edihce was the
place of worship selected by the
deceased when she first came
to birmingham fifty odd years
ago.
Verbal tribute was paid to
her wonderful life by Mr.. Les
lie Hughes. Senior Deacon of
the church, 1t. D. ]. Maroni.
representative of Police Chief
Edward T. Mccarthy; DR.. Sam
uel H. Bullock of the Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church, Roxbury;
ReVs. Oddous R. Beerber and
Laymon T Hunter of Christ
Temple Church of Personal Elk
perience, Boston; Captain Paul
thompson of the birmingham
Salvation Army; Rev. Nettie
Rowe OF the birmingham Pent-
acostal Church; Rev. Inez Chase
OF the Holy United Church of
America, Boston; Rev. Frederick
Morrill, OF Faith Chapel, South
ooro. The Eulogy was by Rev.
James Snead, also of the HOLY
United Church Of America. Tn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
Church Services In Boston
CHURCH MEETING
AT FALL RIVER

A special Get Together"
Meeting Of the men and wom-
en- Of the Boston District was
held July u at Bethel AME
Church, Fall River. Due to the
illness Of Presiding Elder A.
Herman Hart, the meeting was
presided over by DR.. w. C.
Davis, Pastor Of Charles st.
Church, Boston.
Sounding a high note of opti-
mism in his opening remarks,
DR.. Dana expressed regret at
the continued illness of DR..
Hart, but reported that his
health was slowly improving.
He stated further that he ex-
pected the District to have a
most successful year and ask
ed the support of the Pastors
and Leaders of the District in
putting over the District Pro-
gram and the Episcopal Dis
trict Program of Bishop D.
Ward Nichols. The officers are:
DR.. w. D. Davis, acting Elder;
DR.. c. B. Barrow, Assistant to
DR.. Davis; Rev. Charles Bourne,
Secretary; Rev. Alexander
Shack, Treasurer; Rev. L. S.
Mcneil, Assistant Secretary;
Rev. Arthur S. Jones. Reporter.
AS proposed by DR.. Davis, the
District Conference and the
Sunday School Convention were
voted merged for purposes of
convenience and will be held
September 2and 3 at Bethel
Church, Providence, Rev George
Richardson, Pastor.
The following Sermons will
be preached: Annual Sermon"
Rev. A. D. Tyson; Thursday
Evening" Rev. Charles Bourne:
Youth Sermon" Rev. A. S.
Jones; Friday Evening" Rev,
Isaac Clark.
Mrs. B. A. Galloway, Exec.
Chairman Of the Missionary So
ciety Allen Building Fund, was
presented to the conference and
outlined plans for the Mis-
sionary Society to meet its
pledge to the fund.
Important Dates: "Chataoua,"
September 1890, October /; One
Day Session, latter part of jan
uary; Youth Conference, 1929
80 of July.
The men and women retired
downstairs to delicious din
ner. DR.. Simmons, Pastor of Mt.
Zion, Newport, thanked Rev.
Shack and his committee for
their fine hospitality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Minister
Temporarily WOrshipping at
ia Shawmut Ave


Last Sundays worship in
spired three persons to ioin
the fellowship. In the last two
weeks five persons have .joined
with many Others in view. An
other high light of the morn
ing worship was the installa-
ton of StewardeSs Board 3
The Senior Board and q repre-
sentative of the Stewards Board
confirmed the pastors install
lation. This gives the church
three boards of women in white
TO cater to the poor, assist in
the holy communion, assist the
Stewards and to keep a close
eye on the spiritual welfare of
the church. Rev. Carriers SER
mon to the new board headed
by Mrs. Julia Johnson. was
Can My Hands Hold On"
Other officers of the board are.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith, secretary
and Mrs. Lena Watkins, trea-
Surer. Members at large who
were installed are: Carol Bur-
CESS, Maud Smith, Dorothy Bell
Odell Haywood, Marion McKoy
and Elizabeth Walker. A
club called the PizonS wishes to
announce dinner and social at
81 Regent st. on SATURDAY. Julv
81. Calling all children who
have doll carriages to Join the
Doll Carriage Parade at 10
Harold Park at the Garden
Party sponsored by Stewardess
Board 2 on Thursday, August
II. Garden Party from 4 p M.
until the doll carriage parade
at 1880 P. M.
The public is invited to ioin
the Congregational Methodist
Church in their special wor-
ship service at the Cathedral
u Vne zines, Rindge, N. H., on
Sunday, August Is. The three
SteWardess Boards will spon-
sor five buses for the public
The buses will leave from 714
Shawmut Ave, near Sterling
St, at 7;45 A. M. and return
from the Pines at GOO P. M
Bring your lunch. Rev. Carter
VIII preach on mo East L
West. The ST.. and Young
Peoples choirs will sing, Alice
Raynor, organist, Dolores Dill
worth, director of Sr. Choir.
Attention Boys from 8 to
IL and girls from Z to 16. Yol
can join the Boys Scouts.
Brownies and Girl Scouts. You
register this Sunday mon.
or Tuesday evening. Get ready
now so you can 60 to camp
next year. Listen to Rev. Car
ter's Sunday Fellowship Medi-
tations at 10 P. M. this Sunday
over Station WON 1900 on
your radio dial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

New York State Beauticians
Assn. AS a special feature dur
ing that clinic, Apex LIQUID
Press was introduced to the
professional beauty operators
tor the first time. Their ac-
claim of this new revolution
airy idea was widespread. Spe-
cial demonstrations proved
that the new Liquid Press goes
much further in number of
treatments obtainable from a
given amount of pressing oil
than with regular products.
BY pouring a small amount
Of the Liquid Press into the
palms of the hand, rubbing
hands together, then evenly
distributing the cream through
out the hair, the user is able
To get many applications and
uses Of the product in addition
tc an aid in pressing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
CHI CHI
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
mer shutdown gave the added
time. The mail and phone calls
that you have sent her, COM
pletely overwhelmed Betty, but
she says keep them coming and
she will play the numbers if
she has time. Let's hear a lot
more of CHI-CHI from now on.
Call or write in your requests.
because your response will keep
her on the air, and CHI CHI
says she digs you the most
from WBMS, 1890 on your
dial J:B:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
High Points In Church LII
BY REV. VERNON E. CARTER
Pastor First Congregational Methodist Church
Healing in Standard Christianity

AS there is much to say on
the subject of healing in the
Christian Church 1t will be ne
cessary to discuss the subject
IN several article and we can
only touch here and there in
this Introductory article.
Healing Christianity Is not
limited to the Inconsistencies
and difficulties found in spiri-
tualism; nor is it limited to
the seeming Inconsistencies in
the life Of Mary Baker Eddy
who founded Christian Science.
Her Book, Science and Health"
in this writer's estimation, is
by no means the panacea to
good health although there is
much truth In Christian Science
which can not be overlooked,
DR.. Leslie D. Weatherhead in
1862 was and probably still is
the minister of City Temple,
London, and Honorary Cha
plain to her Magesty's Forces.
Dr.. Weatherhead wrote an eff
fective electorate thesis which
included the substance of one
of his latest books" Psyche
logy, Religion and Healing" In
this first article on healing we
will make quotations from DR..
Weatherhead's book which will
clarity our position. First. Or.
Weatherhead states, "It seems
important to add further that
success in healing is not expect
ed from the solitary individual,
however sanity, but rather that
the powers Of the Kingdom are
manifested through the fellow
ship Of the whole Church.
individuals no doubt possess
healing power, but not normal
ly of themselves. They will ra-
Their be fingers OF the whole
body Of Christ. Secondly, from
Plato Dr.. Weatherhead quotes,
This is the great error of our
Gay in the treatment Of the
human body that physicians
separate the soul from the
BODY. Then from Shattuck,
Weatherhead quotes, Some
times 1t is more important to
know what kind of a fellah has
a germ than what kind Of a
germ has a fellah".
The sense of guilt, fear of
war, death and catastrophy
along with warped conceptions
due to poor training are often
responsible for many stomach
ulcers, heart diseases. psyche
pathies, high blood pressure and
epilepsy. In speaking Of these
various ailments we do not infer
that doctors or medical science
are to be minimized. The CO.
operation Of non-physlcal me-
thods with the physical me-
thodS gives increasing success
to healing. The Church In its
advanced stages realizes that
its duty is to be able TO APP
proach this realm. Jesus was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV MARTIN L KING RETUrns
KING RETURNS

KING RETURNS
Would you like to have your
soul stirred? Come and hear
a man who can do Just that.
Sunday, June %, II Am. Rev
King will be the preacher at
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
TT Shawmut Ave. This will be
the only time you can hear
Rev. King as he is just passing
through Boston to his new
church assignment in Alaba-
ma, Rev. King appears on be-
half Of the July Club, Mrs.
Viola Winbush, chairman. Mrs.
Audrey Martin, treasurer in
the rally against the church
Mortgage.
Come out and help us while
you help yourself.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
ANGEL STUFF

Man is a little lower than
the angles, provided we use
poetic license in our judgment
Of distance.
STRENGTH
OF course, women are the
stronger sex. No man could
carry around such hips on such
high heels.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
REFORMERS

The thought that the human
race isn't worth saving is all
that keeps it from being worse
ers.
annoyed than it is by reform
ALL LUCK
The pilot who crashes after
flying through high tension
wires and walks away should
never kick about his luck again,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

10, II and 10. In that area
decent housing is needed more
than in any other place in the
Commonwealth" Craven says.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
THUMBS

New evening dresses. II is
now revealed, are designed to
overcome social hazards which
men never knew existed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

PLEASE patronize advertisers
the best guide to satisfaction
is advertising in, and consult
ing the ads, in your local paper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
MARRIAGE

The working of the theory O
peaceful co-existence may b,
seen at its best in the happ,
marriage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

PUBLICITY SOS
Cusk is a fish which needs
g press agent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

SENATE SICKNESS
When a Senator gets an at
tack of civic conscience. he
makes the headlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Festival Of Homes Exhibit Houses Reflect New Trends
Judges Cite !
Factors Bearing
On Design
Tv Hos Growing
Influence, One
Member Reports

The so houses to be ex-
hibited in the Festival Of
Homes observance beginning
Saturday. September II. were
described today as rejecting
many of the most popular
recent trends in construction
and design.
The Festival of Homes liz
being sponsored by the WASH
ington Home Builders Asso-
citation in cooperation with
The Star.
For three weeks ending
October 8, the representative
Metropolitan area homes will
be open for public inspection
in what amounts to q big trade
fair of the $25 million q year
Washington area home-build-
ing industry.
The houses will be listed In
the September IL edition Of
The Star. together with q To-
cation map and directions 10
reach them.
In addition hundreds OF
direction signs will be placed
all over the Washington area
which will help show the way
for scores of thousands of
persons who are expected to
visit the houses.
The houses were approved
for exhibition by q Represen-
tative Homes Committee APP
pointed by the builders asso-
citation. It was composed Of
Leonard @. Haeger, director Of
the National Association Of
Home Builders Construction
and Research Department:
Thomas L. Phillips, president
of the Washington Real Estate
Board, and Clyde j. Verkerke.
president of the builders as
ISOLATION.
The judges examined plans
and specifications to choose
houses representative of area
production
All three committee MEM
bers said they were impressed
> by the houses individually and
that, in their opinion, the Fes-
tival of Homes exhibition il
bringing together for public in
spection the most representa-
tive group of homes ever to
be shown in this area.
James w. Pearson, execu-
tive vice president of the
Washington Home Builders
Association. said he considered
this years list of exhibit homes
to be "far superior" to any
group shown at any time in
the past.
This year is the first time
that the Washington Home
Builders Association has spon-
sored the Fall Festival of
Homes In cooperation with
The Star. Previously the asso-
citation had exhibits more
limited in scope that were held
for a single week only.
In separate interviews, men,
bers of the committee said
they were highly pleased with
this years exhibit houses. They
said they considered persons
visiting the homes would be
surprised at advances made in
design, orientation, utilization
of space, new ideas employed
to make houses more efficient
Continued on Page B-8, Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

Continued on Page B-s, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BY Nolan Edwards

drunken driving In the in
Strument that has come to be
known as the Drunkometer.
Designed by DR.. Rolla N.
Harger OF the University of
Indiana Medical School. the
Drunkometer measures the
alcoholic content of breath,
and computations are made
therefrom to determine the
amount of alcohol in the
blood. The alcohol in 2.100
cubic inches of a persons
deep-lung breath will equal
Evening star., 1954-05-23
esting Drinking Drivers

at all times the alcohol in
l cubic inch of his blood.
Extensive testing has shown
that persons with .05 per cent
alcohol by weight in their
blood cannot be considered
legally intoxicated. This is
equivalent to 2 ounces Of
l00-proof whisky in a 150-
pound person. Between a
blood content of .05 per cent
and is per cent there's a
questionable area where some
people may be falling down
drunk and others scarcely
noticeably Influenced. In this
area, as indeed when there
is any evidence Of the pres
ence Of alcohol, other simple
tests of coordination, such
as walking a straight line, are
used to supplement the evi-
dence. However, past the is
per cent mark of alcohol in
the blood, everybody Is deemed
to be under the influence,
regardless Of how he's acting.
Seventeen States now have
laws so defining these areas.
Enforcement authorities, who
are just as anxious to protect
the innocent-Such as dia-
beticS who don't drink at all
but may at times exhibit
many Of the symptoms of
drunkenness-as they are to
convict the guilty, are glad
to have the scientific aids
which accomplish these OBJ
jectiveS beyond chance Of
mishap.
Recently, the American
Medical Association earnestly
Endorsed the use of chemical
tests for drunkenness. and
fCOSii1Hed on Next P0ee)
MAGAZINE, MAY ~. lo5]-PACE "
Evening star., 1954-05-23
WHEN IS A driver too
w drunk to drive?

w drunk to drive?
When he weaves, wobbles,
drives too fast or too slow,
has alcoholic breath?
Separately or collectively,
these symptoms are not con-
elusive evidence, and may
possibly be due to other causes
than heavy drinking. What
can really establish drunk
enneSs" Is a chemical test of
the blood, urine or breath.
Since the last is the easiest
to work with, it has become
the medium for testing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
oOSTPONE NOT YOUR LIFE
by Omar N. Bradley
For.ssr Chief 81 SssG. US. Army

Z 5
In war or peace the naked fact remains the same.
We are given life. we have one span to live it. We
can wait for circumstances to make up their minds or
we can decide to act and, in acting live.
When was boy finishing high school in Missouri
wanted to go to college. but was going to have to
stay out for year and work TO earn the money While
I was waiting ! heard about West Point could 60
to school there learn to be an officer and have career
/ KNEW nothing about West Point and could have
waited and tried college for year and then made up
my mind. but didn't. thought about i one night
and the next day Itoldmy mother lam gong try.
II seemed crystal clear to me at 18 Il seems crystal
clear to me at 81 When retired from active duty in
the Army was offered a job in totally new field
could have waited and thought about it but instead
i told my wife. Il am going TO try.
Look at it. size up, but don't postpone your life"
just because you can't make up your mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

al #
NERE IS nothing that IS easier than putting aside
i letter Or decision and saying, Let it answer
itself |"
It Is tue that good many letters and problems do
But the fact remains that life cannot be lived on that
premise There Is always time when we have to face
up to responsibility as Ralph Waldo Emerson put
il in the words above Postpone not your life
III battle the lives Of men and the success OF an
entire campaign may depend on the commanders
decision Where time permits. the commander makes
very careful analysis and estimate Of the situation
However, time does not always permit him to wait
and to vacillate in making the decision. II has often
been said that second best decision, quickly made
and vigorously carried out is better than the best
decision If ii Is too long in being arrived at or hall
heartely carried out. II is better for the commander
to keep 20 wen informed of the facts as they happen
that he can If necessary make quick decisions There
may be no time for postponement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
3gau

DIPLOMACY. Not long ago young lady
working for the United Nations Children's
Fund called on Dag Hammarskj0ld, Secretary
General of the UN. before departing for a
trip TO the latter's homeland. Sweden.
'.Sir, I'm sorry to take your time when
you're so busy, : she said. but I've never seen
You personally and when get to Sweden l
might be embarrassed if your ccuntrymen ask
me whether know you. Z
I'm glad you've come. " replied the super
diplomat. I'm be in Sweden on leave shortly
after your visit and people are sure to ask
me whether know you. 7"
DoTEoNG PRICE. A wealthy syndicate
we've heard about decided to expand into the
newspaper world. One big-city daily seemed
especially attractive to them. 50 they dis
patched the following telegram to the pub
Usher: Please wire the best price for which
YOU win sell your newspaper.
The next day they had their answer: Daily,
Eve cents; Sunday. twenty cents. :
1kACKAGAM7 From Hollywood comes word
that large motion-picture studio dropped
the option of pretty young actress. Incensed.
the actress dashed to one Of the studios stars
and said breathlessly: 1--WE got something on
somebody! Who do ! tell it TOT"
SIoM LANGUAGE. We're told that Sia-
niese power company. anxious to give top
service. posted the following notice IN each
room Of a Bangkok hotel:
Sir: For the case that your electric light
should fail, we beg to send you enclosed a post
card. which please send us at once when you
find your light out The company will then
send you another postcard. :" THE EDITORS