davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife
Of the Secretary of Defense,
leaves on the 18th for Miami
Beach to spend a week. Her
husband won't go with her this
time, she says. They always
take an apartment at the Surf
Club. spend their time out
doors soaking up the sun, salt
air and sanity rays.
y =
Some one complimented
Ambassador Clare Luce last
week on the diplomatic accom-
plishments in Italy of her hus-
band. Henry Luce. Il read
where he is doing such a good
job" the friend remarked.
"YeS. isn't that grand" re-
sponded Glare, They got two
for the price of one"
Nancy Kefauver has re-
sumed portrait painting in
earnest. She had five years Of
study in Scotland, a year in
Paris and a year in London
before she was married. Also
went to the Corcoran School
here. She paints with style
and elan. could easily support
herself by her painting If she
could devote full time to it.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

in press circles for time. There
was a suggestion that a precedent
was being set by Mrs. Hobby's
hat. because women legislators
(and men, for that matter) are
prohibited from wearing q hat
in the chamber while Congress
Is in session.
1t developed. however. that
this does not apply to other than
legislators. and old timers re-
called that Mrs. Frances Per-
kins. longtime Secretary of
Labor under Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and the first woman in the
Cabinet, always wore her famil-
lar tricorn hat to such sessions.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

a plum-colored dress and was
without the single red rose which
usually adorns her shoulder.
After the session she was hostess
to a large party in the Senate
dining room.
Representatives Marguerite
Church Of Illinois and Ruth
Thompson of Michigan sat to-
gether as usual on the Republi-
can side of the aisle. the former
wearing a light brown suit and
pale pink corsage, the latter a
navy suit and lavender blouse.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers sat Immediately in front
Of them. wearing a black dress
and purple and white orchid.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Mrs. WuIz Is Bride-EIect

The Director General Of the
Foreign Service Of the State
Department and Mrs. Gerald A.
Drew announce the forthcom-
ing marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Deirdre Drew Walz, to
Mr.. Robert Edwin Mann DuBose.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jasper DuBose of Wash
ington.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Katharine Branson
School in California and re-
ceived her early education in
France and Switzerland. She
attended Vassar College and is
now studying at George WASH
ington University where she is
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Harris Ewing Photo

a member OF Kappa Kappa
Gamma Sorority.
Mrs. Walz is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c.
Hunter of Kentfield, Calf, and
of MIR. John S. Drew Of San
Francisco. She is the widow Of
the late Maj. George Sebastian
Walz, U. S. M. c.
Mr.. DuBose is a graduate Of
the Warren School and has been
serving in the Army for the past
two years, mainly on active duty
in Korea. He is the grandson Of
Rear Admiral William G. Du-
Bose, U. S. NJ, retired, and of the
late Mr.. Edwin Mann of Blue
field, w. Va.
Evening star., 1954-01-08

Two other G. o. p. women legis-
lators. Mrs. Katherine st. George
and Mrs. Cecil Hardin, both in
black, also were seated together.
-Four of the 1ive Democratic
Congresswomen sat in a row
Mrs. Oracle Pfost of Idaho in
q light brown suit, Mrs. Edna
Kelly Of New York in a gray
suit. Mrs. Vera Buchanan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kee in black.
Beautifully turned out. as al
ways. was Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby. who filed onto the floor
with other members of the Cabi-
net. She was wearing a gray
suit and tiny matching gray hat.
The hat caused some excitement
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Society News
Galleries Are Packed
For Joint Session.
Mrs. Eisenhower Center of Attention
As She Joins Crowd at Capitol Hill
BY lsobeIIe Shelton

spot in the first row, presumably
because the Vice Presidents wife
was supposed to be in the first
row. aid the party Of the Presi-
dents wife usually took up all
the first-row seats on the other
side of the aisle.
Mrs. Richard M. Nixon. wife
of the current Vice President.
was spared any such isolation
yesterday. as she was not in the
gallery.
All of the Cabinet wives were
present. The two who were not
lined up in the second row, Mrs.
Douglas Mckay, wife Of the Sec
retary of the Interior. and Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, wife Of the Sec
retary of Commerce. sat just be-
hind the others. Mrs. Mckay
wore a gray suit and white hat.
while Mrs. Weeks was all in
navy.
Mrs. Weeks was the first to
arrive in the executive gallery.
She was followed in a few min
utes by Mrs. Dulles and Mrs.
Humphrey.
Mrs. Harold Burton and Mrs.
Tom Clark. wives Of Associate
Justices, both in gray, also were
there.
Mehtos EorIy
First to arrive in the diplo-
matte gallery was Mrs. Mehta,
wife of the Indian Ambassador.
who thereby secured a front row
seat for herself. She was wear
ing a white sari.
The Mehtas arrived in the
Capitol together. and separated
in the corridor outside the dip
lomatic gallery, Mrs. Mehta go
ing into the gallery and her hus-
band going to a room across the
hall where Chief Of Protocol
John F. Simmons and his as
sistant. Raymond Muir. were
collecting the diplomats for
their subsequent march. in a
body, to the House floor.
Madame Bonnet. wife Of the
French Ambassador, arrived by
herself shortly after the Mehtas,
wearing a gray suit buttoned to
the neck and with a small round
collar. Her hat was black.
The lovely looking Baroness
Silvercruys, a recent bride, was
making her first appearance in
the diplomatic gallery. although
she had attended many other
such sessions during the life Of
her late husband. Senator Brien
Mcmahon of Connecticut. Yes
terday she wore a strictly tai
lored dark blue suit. plain white
blouse and white hat.
Others in the diplomatic Sec
ton included Nine. Van Roijen,
wife of the Netherlands Ambas-
sador, in a plum dress and light
blue hat: Begun Ali. wife of the
Pakistan Ambassador. who wore
a sari-brilliant yellow on top,
with multi-colored skirt, and
Sonora de Mora. wife Of the
Uruguay Ambassador. highly
attractive, dark. slender woman,
who wore black coat and close
fitting black cloche hat.
President in Groy
President Eisenhower wore q
light gray suit for the occasion,
which made him stand out
against the largely dark-suited
members Of the House and Sem
ate on the floor. His tie was
blue, in Self-pattern.
The women members of the
House and Mrs. Margaret Chase
Smith, the only woman Senator.
provided their usual subdued
spots Of color. Mrs. Smith wore
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Society News

The galleries were nlleo 10
overflowing, as usual at yeSter-
days joint session Of Congress
to hear the Presidents state-ot-
the Union message.
All eyes in the House chamber
were on Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower,
the Presidents wife, when she
took her place in the front row
of the executive gallery just a
few minutes before her husband
was escorted to the speakers
platform by a committee of con-
gresSional leaders.
The Presidents wife was wear
ing a tailored black suit with
white fichu at the neck, a mink
cape, a small white hat. double
strand of large pearls. and
spanking white gloves. She kept
her gloves on throughout the
hour or so that she was in the
gallery, much Of the time resting
her chin gently on one gloved
hand while she earnestly listened
to her husband.
Eornest First Lody
Mrs. Eisenhower did not try
to follow a text, but seemed to
be listening carefully to every
word. She stood with the rest
of the audience as the President
entered the House floor, but did
not join in the applause which
greeted his entrance and punctu-
ated his address at several points.
The First Lady was accompa-
MED by her mother, Mrs. John
S. Doud, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gordon Moore of Washington.
Mrs. Doud and Mrs. Moore both
were in black. The presidential
group occupied four Of the front
row seats in the executive gal
lery. Mrs. Eisenhower chatted
briefly with Mrs. John Foster
Dulles, wife of the Secretary of
State, and Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, who were seated
directly behind her, before. the
speech began.
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife of
the Assistant to the President,
also had a front row seat. She
was wearing a black v-necked
frock, pearl-trimmed white hat
and a many-stranded pearl
necklace, knotted at the throat.
A solid line of cabinet wives
occupied the second row of the
executive gallery. There were
Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson. wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. in a
brown dress with black collar
and small black hat trimmed
with a pin of brilliantS; Mrs.
James P. Mitchell, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, all in black;
Mrs. Arthur Summerf1eld, wife
of the Postmaster General, in a
gray fur trimmed suit, and fur
trimmed re hat: Mrs Charles E.
Wilson. wife Of the Secretary of
Defense, in a gray suit with
black collar and black hat; Mrs.
Dulles in a black dress and bril-
liant red hat. and Mrs. Hum
phrey, who wore q red dress and
hat.
Mrs. BrowneII Alone
Seated by herself. in the same
row but across a four-foot aisle,
was Mrs. Herbert Brownell, wife
of the Attorney General, in a
brown skirt and hat and gold
colored blouse. The single seat
across the aisle. which is isolated
by the particular layout of the
executive gallery. has been a
lonesome spot for executive wives
in past years. During the Tru-
man administration Mrs. Alben
Barkley, wife of the then Vice
President, usually sat in that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
WORLD BAHAIS
PAY HOMAGE TO
PATRON SAINT

The worlds newest shrine, an
eight-Sided structure OF granite
and marble, stained glass and
golden title overlooking Haifa
Bay, Israel, from the slopes of
biblical Mount Carmel, will be
the scene on July 9 of the
first memorial service since its
completion and on July at
l pm. Boston Bahs'is comment
GRATED the significance of this
occasion at a meeting at the
Boston Maha'is Center, 687 Boyl-
Ston st.
It encloseS the tomb of the
Bah, who was publicly martyred
by a military firing squad at
TabriS, Persia, on July 8, 1850.
TabriS SHIN SHIN Inn Inn Inn
His shrine, completed at the
climax of the Baha'i centenary
year last October, is a unique
blend of the Gothic, Greek and
Oriental styles of architecture.
BahaiS in 228 territories
throughout the world will Join
in homage to this Herald of
the BAHIA Faith, who announc-
ed the advent of the Promised
One of all religions, Baha'uIlah,
and whose teachings of the
oneness of religion and of the
unity of mankind have at
tracted millions of followers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
THE GROUP

The Honorable James F. Byrnes is governor of
South Carolina His term expires in January. He has
announced he never again will seek public office He has
had wide experience in public life attorney United
States Senator United States Supreme Court Justice War
Production Chief Secretary of State International Dpo
mat, United Nations Delegate and Governor of South
Carolina The diverse roles offered him extraordinary
opportunity to gain superior knowledge not only of nation
al and international affairs but also of the problems and
adjustments in human relations the home 'front.' yet
he is quoted as opposing deSegregaon IN the public
schools and gives his that the mixing of coored
and white children in schools will lead to mongreza
ton Such words could be expected from Dixie dema-
gogue seeking votes but not from the type of man Mr.
Byrnes is shown by his distinguished career in public
office And certainly we have no cause to doubt his
pressed intention to retire to private life after he leaves
the chief executive chair 1t therefore becomes amazing
that with the abundant examples of successful mngng
of pupils he could condemn Indignation for the he
offered.
The outcome of educational freedom for all children
equally is not difficult to ascertain. Nowhere has it
resulted in trend to what Mr.. Byrnes terms mongrel
zaton TIE be sure there isolated Desdenonas and
Shebas but the rule sthat people continue to choose
lfe-mates within their group
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

may request active duty at the
rank they hold in the Reserve.
Many of these young men
will choose to make the military
service a career and so in line
with this thought retirement
credit points start from the
Gay of acceptance. After twen-
ty years of Active and Reserve
duty, it is possible to receive a
monthly retirement check of
more than 800, depending on
rank at retirement.
At the present time there
are vacancies in all sections of
the 117Oth ARASU which at
ford rapid advancement and
excellent training for young
men recently out of school or
who are soon to be graduated.
The Public Information Off
Ger urges all young men to take
advantage of these opportuni-
ties and get an early start in
reducing their military obliga-
ton by joining the Active Re
serve which meets one night
each week for a two-hour
period.
Full information about the
Reserve Program may be pro-
cured by a visit to the Public
Information Officer, 1170th
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
MOTHER WALLS
mem 0RIAL CHURCH
A. nj. Ia ZInN CHIrRCu

A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Ave. and Walnpt
Park
Rev. Enoch o. W0odhOuse. PstOr
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the young people to
attend church school at Gas
am. Sermon by the pastor. Rev.
E. o. Woodhouse at II am. The
Chancel Choir, Mrs. E. Taylor,
director E, Moffet organiSt, will
sing. Varick c. E. Society, CTS
pm. Evening Service, 1880 pm.
Sermon by Bro Isaac Mitchell,
il. Class meeting, Thursday 8
p.ns Prayer Meeting, Friday 8
pm.
Coming EventS:-Annual Pic
mic, July IS, at Salem willows.
All members and friends to
meet at the church for the
regular morning service. For
transportation contact Rev.
Woodhouse or any member of
the committee August l at
7 pm, Sheloh Kahll's Electric
Choir presented at the church.
Admission soc. For transporta-
ton call GA 7-7433.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
DEATHS
Announced BY CHISOLM FUNERAL CHAPEL
53O-532 COLUMBUS AVE. BOSTON

MRS MARION CAVENESS of
"a Arcadia St., Revere, Requiem
High Mass celebrated by Father
Jennings at st. Theresa's
Church, Revere. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery, Maiden.
BABY BOY ROBERT SCOTT
"a Greenwich Par. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery, Ev-
erett.
WATSON WILLIAM WASH
INBTON ~ Is Rutland Square.
Service by Rev, w. T. Rives at
Chisholm Funeral Chapel In
torment World War l Section,
Mount Hope Cemetery
WILLIAM SMITH BONNY -
2 Durham st. Service by Rev,
James c. Brown at Chisholm
Funeral Chapel. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett.
BABY BOY DANIELS High
land st. Intermen Woodlawn
Cemetery, Everett.
MRS. LOUISE MANNING -
265 Dudley st. Service by Rev.
James c. Brown at Columbus
Ave, AM.E. Zion Church. In
terment Mount Hope Cemetery.
GILBERT JOE SHAW-338
Shawmut Ave. Service by Rev
Samuel M. Bullock at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel, Cremation
Woodlawn Crematory, Everett.
CHARLES F. MITCHELL -
$50 Columbus Ave. Service by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10

Rev. James C.. Brown at CHS
ohm Funeral Chpel. Interment
Forest Hills Cemetery.
MRS. ADDIE v. PARKER -
6 Carlisle st. Service by Rev.
William S. Ravenell, assisted by
Rev. Samuel Parkston of New
port, at Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Interment Mount Hope
Cemetery.
MRS. AIDA CAESAR - 90
Haskins st. Services at Chisolm
Funeral Chapel and Albany,
N. Y. Interment East Green
bush Cemetery, Rennsler, N. Y.
JAMES ]. REAVIS-312 Co
lumbus Ave. Service by Rev.
Walter G. Davis at Chisolm Flu
neral Chapel. Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
SYLVANUS (BILL) CURTIS
81 Pembroke st. Service by
Rev. Barley at Chisholm Flu
neral Chapel Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery.
JAMES G. STEDMAN - &c
Windsor st. Service by Rev. Ed
gar A. Lockett at Berea Seventh
Day Adventist Church. Inter
ment Mount Hope Cemetery.
WILLIAM JAMES STEAD.
MAN - 81 Dover st. Service BY
Rev. Leroy Ferguson at Chs
old Funeral Chapel. Cremati,
Woodlawn Crematory, Everett
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
CHARLES ST.
anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. c. Davis. Pastor

At 10:45 am, July 4. Rev.
Davis, officers and members of
Charles st. Church, assembled
on Warren Street, marched in
to the Church in commemora-
ton Of the 18th Anniversary of
the occupancy of the building.
Following prayer, Mr.. Henson
johnson, veteran senior choir
member, gave a brief resume
of the move from Charles st.
to Warren Street. Only a few
were able to respond to his
request that those who were
members in 1889 please stand;
thus proving that Time changes
things. Prefacing his Com
munion sermon, THE Upper
Room" with texts from Mark
XIV:75 and Acts I:13. Rev.
Davis spoke briefly on the his
tory of Charles Street Church
and Of the General Connection.
t e l ! / ng the congregation
that the A.ME. Church, de-
spite its name, is in no way a
segregated church. 1t came in
to being because Bishop Allen
desired to establish a Church
that would welcome any per-
son willing to abide by it's
Discipline and uphold its Doc
trine. Morning soloiSts were Al
win Johnson, Jr., Mines. Jean
cite Davis, Wilhelmina Price
and Hubert Mcdowell. Misses
annd Beatrice Johnson
OF Atlanta, Ga, joined the
church. Remember to attend
the Rose Soiree sponsored by
the Pastors Aid Board, Sunday,
July II, at the church at $50
pm. Sunday School Board meet
ing Tuesday, July s, preceding
Class meeting. - CLARISSA j.
HOLMES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
High Points In Church Life
BY REV. VERNON E. CARTER
Pastor First Congregational Methodist Church
The Adventure Of Theology

dering through His World en-
chanting the souls of men to
his paradise which is the king
dom of God. This is the adj
venture of theology.
(NOTE; - Listen to Rev. Yer
non E. Carriers Fellowship
Meditations over WON Radio
Station at 10 o'clock this Sun
day might Gully IL, 1854. This
is 1900 on your dial; also listen
for the Fellowship Meditations
on Sunday July Is at 10 Pm.
Topic next week Healing In
Standard ChriStianity")
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
X. OF P.
Continued From PAGE one

Continued From Page One
ton, grand master of A.E.A. Ma
sons, whose greeting was the
recital of the original verses;
State representative Robert
F, Murphy of Maiden; At
ty Roy F. Teireira greetings
from Cape Verdean Fraterna.
Legion, former State Represen-
tative James j Craven, Jr
Maude Trotter Steward Guard
ian editor and member of pa
triotic, religious and civic
bodies, including the Equal
Rights League w. S. Bailey,
from Jamaica Associates, Atty
A. Frank Foster from Dorches-
ter and RoXbury and others,
including Harry Silver, who
presented Clement J. Riley for
mer Norwood Selectman, now
a member of State Civil Service
Commission; Asst Dist. Atty. Jo-
Seph F. Feeney, representing
Hon. Garrett H. Byrns
Response was by Deputy Grand
Chancellor J.NL. Numes, who
delivered an eloquent speech.
The convention closed Mon
Gay at Zion Church with a pri-
Vate session for business mat
ters and election of officers.
Lodges and courts represented
at the convention were E C.
Day Lodge l, Puritan Lodge 2.
Gladiator Lodge 10, New Eng
land District Grand Lodge 5A,
New Nutmeg Lodge g. Rhode
Island Progressive Court 4,
Jewel Court 10, Monitor Court
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
ST. Mark
Congregational Church
Townsend st., Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor

Townsend ST., Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. S. L. Laviscouht, Pastor
The Pastors sermon, Com
munion Sundays, was taken
from Acts 22:2S, And the Chief
captain answered with a great
sum obtained I this freedom.
And Paul said, But was free
born" In his discourse he
brought out various historical
events in regard to the Decla-
ration OF independence. Liber-
ty is not given from man to
man, but rather by God, as
all men are created equal.
The choir sang favorite symns.
One new member was accepted,
Mr.. Blackburn, and there were
several local visitors.
Coming events: FOOD SALE
on July 10, 2 pm, at Mrs.
Abigail Henderson's, Holborn
ST. Bring your contributions.
CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC, Sat
urday, July 10, at Salem VIII
lows. Buses leave the church
at 1920 am.
Rev. Laviscount speaks at the
Cathedral of the Pines, Sunday
July TO- The ladies Aid bus
will leave the Church at 1915.
ST. Mark Day Camp is in full
swing for the summer and will
remain open from July6 through
August q. Contact Mr.. Jarvis
for information.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
Plan TO Reclaim
Alleys, Yards
SELECT CLAREMONT PARK
AS FIRST AREA IN WHICT
TO ATTEMPT PLAN

A short time ago, in conjunc-
ton with the NIT. School
of Architecture, plans were
drawn up for the retaining
of back yard and alley areas,
making them into recreation
areas for the residents of these
areas.
The plans provide for the
cleaning of an unsightly alley
way and cluttered back yard"
Sufficient service space will be
left for each house. 1.-THE rest
of the area should be land
Scaped, planted with trees, pro-
vided with grass plots, play
ground equipment for small
children and shaded seats for
mothers and elderly people"
The Claremontw Park neigh
borhood has been chosen as
the. first area in which this
plan will be attempted. Toward
this end, the owners Of all prop
erty in the different blocks in
the neighborhood will be con-
tacted, the plans for recon-
version will be discussed and
1t is hoped their consent will
be gained. The first block which
has the unanimous consent Of
It's owners will be chosen as the
pilot area. After this area has
been selected, consultations will
be had among city officials
property owners and Claremont
Park neighbors, to formulate
final plans for redesigning back
alleys. Within the next three
weeks, it is hoped that all the
property owners will have been
consulted and block chosen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
First Congregational
Methodist Church
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Minister
Temporarily Worshipping at
TIA Shawmut Ave.

Last Monday the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church
has a very enjoyable Bus Ride
with two bus loads leaving
Douglass Square for the Will
relaxing and enjoyable. The
lows The fellowship was very
two SteWardess Boards were re-
sponsible for the success. This
coming Sunday the church is
inviting the public to attend
a special service in order bet
ter to understand its dream.
Members will be approaching
various people to attend the
II o'clock service. On July 10,
Sunday, Stewardess Board Bird
will be installed at the liam.
service hour. Stewardess Board
II Is inviting all children with
doll carriages to join a doll
carriage parade on August IL.
A prize will be given for the
prettiest decorated carriage.
We hope that the Boston pub
lie will listen in on the broad
cast made by Rev. Vernon E.
Carter at 10 pm. Sunday over
Station WON. Also on July
% as well as every fourth Sun
day in the month at the same
hour and same station. There
will be times when Rev. Carter
will broadcast on the second
Sunday during each month
Watch for notices concerning
these Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-10
REVIVAL

requested by the Holy Spirit
Evangeline Lille B. Williams
will continue the revivals.
which began July 6, to 18 at
the Holy Ghost Filled Spiritual
Church, 397 Columbus Ave.
God, the great spirit, desires
a returned revival that the
working dead may be made
alive through His word God
IS Spirit and they that
worship Him must worship Him
In spirit and in truth: Acts ID
Evangelist F. Reed, Pastor