davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Shaw House

Continued From Page One
pleasurable moments at time;
when nothing seemed worth.
while and there didn't seem
much to do. It has meant ad-
vice, counsel ana direction
when needed. And still more
it has meant giving a sense
OF being to SO many little peo-
pie who want so badly to be-
long. Prolonged applause fol-
lowed his sentiments.
Morris r. Taylor, head work.
err effectively presented the
highlights of 1858.
Mrs. Ada Barco read her ORR
ginally poem on THE Three
Jimmies Of Shaw House" which
delighted the audience.
Rev. David Leroy Ferguson,
Rector Emeritis of st. Cyp-
rian's Church gave the invoca-
ton and the Rev. Michael E.
Haynes, assistant pastor of
Twelfth Baptist Church and
Staff Worker at Shaw House,
the benediction.
Chairman James Jones intro
duced Shaw House President
Howard P. Kellett, who was
POSTMASTER.
Head Table guests included
William Flaherty, President of
the Settlement Council, Mrs.
Ruby Berkeley of Bethlehem
Neighborhood House, Jackson,
Mass, Sybil Ross of the Nor
treal Chests and Councils and
B. U. student; Walter E. Camp
bell, Vice president of Robert
Gould Shaw House, Mrs. Lucy
M. Mitchell, former Director
Of Shaw House Nursery School
and now Educational Consul
tant for the Associated Day
Care Services, Harold Peabody,
Treasurer of the Shaw House
since its inception Al years ago.
John and Enith Belin3ante
were the. caterers.
Among the many guests pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. He
zekiah Dunbar, Mrs. Ebba Per-
ry, Joseph Greenidge, Haro.
Keay, Norris Davis, MI. and
Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Rev.
and Mrs. D. L. Ferguson, Mrs.
Emily Harrison, Dr. Mary
Wright Thompson, Mrs. Annie
Hyman, Mrs. Morris R. Taylor,
Mrs. Beulah S. HeHter, Alfred
Avery, Francis G. Shaw, Fran
els Caswell, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Guilford, Verdelle S. Jefferson,
Joseph Worrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hardrick, Gladys
Wood, Edward Dixon MIR. and
Mrs. James w. Henderson,
Phyllis c. Walker, Mrs. Audrey
Bullock, Mrs. K. Watson Cole
man, Mrs. Lillian Corbin, John
A. Shelburne, John Brice, Mrs.
Helen Mann, Jesse Williams,
Mrs. Ella Lee of Waterbury,
Conn, mother of guest speaker
DR.. James Lee, Mrs. Consuelc
incent, Mrs. George Bates, Al
bert T. Carpenter, Mrs. Rebec-
ca Marshall, Stanley Arend-
holdz, Angela Taylor, Mrs. Ro-
setta Norris, Mrs. Georgianna
Moore, Mrs. Mayme J. Dand-
ridge. Stanley Byars, G. Ar
thur Horn, Mrs. Maude TroS-
ter Steward, Mrs. Albertina
Byars, Mrs, Matilda Norton,
Matte Parker, Mrs. Hortense
Janey, Mrs. Clara Janey, Mrs.
Gertrude Chandler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walters, Frank Cox, Irwin
TiDorch, Clarence G. Scott, l.
Lincoln Kinds, Ralf Coleman
and Walter Isaacs and family
DR.. F. Irving Gray, Mrs. Eva
Dawson and Mrs. Irene Bur-
ton ct al
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

o-chairman, started with a
bang last Sunday with the
Gospel Chorus of Peoples Bap-
list Church directed by Mrs.
Catherine Faison On Sunday,
March 81, at $3.50 P. M, Rev.
Richard H owens of Peoples
Baptist Church, will speak on
soul stirring subject. This
year long rally is the brain
child of Deacon John Lay and
is proving successful.
Every Sunday evening at six
you are invited to our coffee
hour. Interesting topics, dis
cuSsion periods and free col
lation, President E. B. Ward.
Metropolitan is marching IN.
Won't you join us? GA 1892
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
LENTEN SERMONS

Protestants ought to keep
Lent, says the pastor of First
Congregational Methodist
Church, temporarily worship
ping at church located on
Shawmut Avenue near Sterling
Street, Roxbury.
Rev. Carters subjects for
Lent. every Tuesday evening at
8 pm:
Tuesday, March 9 THE
Christ Of ST. John OF Ephesus."
Tuesday, March % - Jesus
and You"
Tuesday, March 80 Jesus
AS a Prisoner
Tuesday, April 8 - Jesus
the Determined Sufferer"
Tuesday, April 10 "The
Man On the Cross
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

The second in a series of lee
lures on music, arranged by
Anna Bobitt-Gardner, Mus. B.
at English High Evening School,
where she is a teacher of App"
piled Music, was held Friday
evening, March IL, with the
Rev. william Scar of Harvard
Divinity School guest speaker
on Church Music" from the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
CHARLES ST.
anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis. Pastor


Rev. w. C. Davis. Pastor
on Sunday, March IA, the
sky was gray, the street cover
ed by rain and snow, but inside
Charles st. Church there was
sunshine, happiness and light,
because 4 adults and eight
beautiful babies received the
baptismal rite. The mothers
themselves, we're Charles Street
babies a few years ago: Mrs.
Owens, Thelma Handy Ro-
berts, and Bertha Mcdowell
and Bernice tHeggie) Kim
brough, the latter two the hap
by mothers of twins 1t was
a truly beautiful picture. Us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
METROPOLITAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
REY. M. J. MINOR, Pastor

REV. M. J. MINOR, Pastor
This year in Metropolitan
will mark a wonder with clubs
rallying every month. Mrs
Margaret Fisher started off in
January by raising SIG. The
February Club with Mrs, Bos-
ton, chairman, raised $3.50. The
March Club with Rev. Minor
chairman, and Mrs. Barbara
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
IN MEMORIAM


1889 1854
MRS. PEARL l.. DUDLEY
Always a silent heartache,
Many a silent tear,
But always a beautiful memory
OF one I loved so dear.
God gave me strength to bear it
And courage to face the blow
But what 1t means to lose you
No one will ever know
BLANCHE THOMAS,
Daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Reformation to the Present. His
lecture, most scholarly present.
ed, was both informative and
interesting. Two church choirs
were present, and rendered, to
the delight of the audience,
music that was suitable for the
occasion, the first being from
the Concord Baptist Church,
James Prout, organist and di-
rector, Rev. Spratley, pastor
and the second from st. Rich
ards, whose choral director was
the very efficient Charles Gate
wood, ably supported by Mrs.
Marion Williams, organist, the
group being sent through the
kindness of the Rt. Rev. Father
Samuel Matthew.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
Observations
O'BanYOun's

I have written, many times
before, about "Trail Blazers,
and 1 have always greatly adj
mired them when their opera
tons are consistent with Peace,
Good win and Love. Every so
often the Greater selects some
lucky human instrument to
blaze a trail for others to fol
low; and I honor and admire
those so chosen. I have read,
re-read, studied and re-studied
swings Over Dark Waters,
the latest brain-ehil of Cliff
ford Miller. He has brought to
life many characters that l
never heard Of, and welded
the story OF our people into
q drama which is so different
in style to any that I ever
heard land l have studied Sc
veraD that i cannot assign him
to any school of drama that
I know OF. Most writers are in
fiuenced by some particular
school which can be recognized
by a reader. Maybe some per-
sons can tell who influenced
Clifford in his work. I can
only describe his book as
unique, call him a Trail Blazer,
and recognize him as student
in the School of the Creator.
Believe me, you must read the
book to get in on the sense
of what I mean. Get it at the
Office Of the GUARDIAN.
Well, tomorrow is my day on
the spot. I hope to have the
privilege of trying to enter
tain lots of persons at the st.
Paul Senior Choir presentation
OF Everton johnson and myself,
at 4 P. NJ, at the Church, Col
ur1bia and Austin Streets,
Cambridge. Accompanies Ina
Braithwaite and Harold Evans
will be accessories before and
after the fact. Gwendolyn Phil
lips is chief engineer (chair-
mani of the presentation, and
Sarah Collins is the boss (Pre-
Sident) of the Choir. Full in
formation in an ad on another
page. Hope to see you all
there.
The Liberal Arts Club met
at the home of Nora Lee
Singletary, last Sunday, and
was well attended. Group B
G C. Harvey, Chairman, is
planning an Easter concert,
April 10, in Union Methodist
Church, for the benefit of the
scholarship fund, at which
time they will present three
artists of more than ordinary
ability. A delicious collation.
was enjoyed after the meeting,
Watch the GUARDIAN for
particulars of the coming con-
cert.
If am wrong, please cor
rect me. l have heard from
reliable authorities that Ever
ton G. Johnson is to be the
speaker at the next meeting Of
the S. Coleridge- Taylor Musical
Association, Sunday, March 28,
$50 P. M, $50 Mass. Ave Add
him to the program I predict
ed, last week, until next week
when 4 hope to release the en-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
OMEGA PRIZE
ESSAY CONTEST

WASHINGTON-The Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity Is Offering
100000 in cash prizes for
the three go best written
statements on how the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity can cooper
ate with the respective Col
leges and Universities in pro-
noting their ideals, aspirations
and program S, The contest
closes April /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
CITY NEWS

Come to County Fair given
by the Friendship Club on
Thursday, April 8, in Smith
Hall, 1895 fremont st. Valuable
prizes, useful gifts, fun for all.
Admission free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

II you must ditch a tent, be
sure to fill them in when you
break camp. bitches not only
look bad but they can start bad
erosion. - Sports Afeld.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

Come to County Fair given
by the Friendship Club on
Thursday, April 8, in Smith
Hal, 1895 fremont st. Valuable
prizes, useful gifts, fun for all.
Admission free.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20
CITY NEWS

Among winners at the Gold
en- Skates Festival at Boston
Arena last Sunday afternoon
was jeanne Thomas, daughter
of the Carroll Thomases, who
won a pair of golden ice skates
for placing third in the pee
Wee Girls Finals" for girls I'M
der Z years of age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-20

HELP Red Cross Fund.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

The Texas Southern University
Tigers exhibiting superior speed
and effort walked away with the
Midwestern Track and Field Meet
which was held at Jackson College,
last Saturday afternoon. The
Texas boys with host of double
winners and record breakers
racked up an unconquerable 90
points to take the easy earned
first place. With six conference
teams participating Grambling Col
lege came second with 27 points
and Jackson College third with %
points. Other teams participating
were Central State College, Lincoln
University and Tilliston Hoston
College.
To start the meet, Jackson's
double winner and title holder
Willie Beaman, in his familiar form
heaved the shot for lovely All"
and threw the discus 1875" which
was responsible for 10 of Jackson's
points. In other field events the
h'oh spirited spectators say J.
Miller of Grambling College shat
ter Midwest record by throwing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
SR1R1S [z82I3
TEXAS SOUTHERN u. CAPTURES
TRACK AND field Meet HERE
Jackson College Gets Third Place

the javelin 1902. Billy Roy and
T. Gray Of T. S. u. competing
against each other threaten the
record in high jump by leaping
6'7". B. West Of Lincoln took the
pole vault with a neat LIT" and
Hamilton of T. S. U. won the
broad jump with 23'4".
In track events Texas Southern
featured two double winners when
little Ralph Alderidge won the 100
yard dash in go seconds and the
220 yard dash in 22.2 seconds which
is fair time. Alderidge is a pro-
duct of the widely known Drake
Relays. J. Baker of Tilliston Hus-
ton proving himself as one of the
conferences best middle distance
runners won the 440 yard dash
in 49.7 seconds. Archey of Gramb-
ling College took the $50 yard dash
in 2:03.3.
The distance men showed fair
efforts when Jackson's own Magee
took the two mile run in 10'30".
Bill Barrett of T. S. U. won the
one mile run in 1897.
Texas Southern always depend
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Orleans, Louisiana.

Monday, May 81, at 800 o'clock
P. M. the graduating exercises will
be held, in which some seventy odd
Vicksburg boys and girls will re-
seive their High School diplomas.
This particular program will also
be featured by very excellent music
both by the band and by several
well trained vocal groups.
The principal address on this
occasion will be delivered by DR..
ARENA c. Mallory, a prominent
educator and club woman, and
president and founder of The
Saints Industrial and Literary
School of Lexington, Mississippi.
These last two exercises will be
held in the City auditorium. And
due to heavy expenses in this con-
nection, there will be a small ad-
mission charge of 80 cents.
A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public at large to
attend each and all these exercises,
each of which will be quite en-
joyable and we'll worthwhile.
Tickets may be secured from
members Of the Senior class, or by
the Principals office.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

action against those who have been
found to have INDUCED in bribery
and corrupt practice.
Upon recommendation of the
Commission, Ministerial Secretary
to Ministry Of Justice Krobe Edu-
sci has been fired from his post
because of his conduct falls below
any reasonable standard for men
in the public service" the Com
mission said.
The report states that the allie
cations of general misconduct a.
mongst those holding high office
in the Gold Coast were not SUBJ
stantiated. There was no evidence
to support allegation that Premier
Nkrumah was having house built
for him out of bride money. His
Cadillac was bought out of a loan
raised from members Of the party's
executive.
The report was published simu-
ltaneously in the Gold Coast and
in England. u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

Communist"
The Student Representative
Party stood firm and refused to
back down on their invitation to
the noted singer. The feeling Of
the student body on this issue was
expressed even before the concert
when an election took place on cam
pus April 30th to the National
Student Association. The Student
Representative Party, sponsors Of
the Robson appearance, won 10
out of the 20 contested offices.
In a statement concerning the
issue around the concert May 9Th,
the Student Representative Party
had this to say: ut is important
that students make the opportunity
to hear Mr.. Robson; first, be-
cause many have never had
chance to hear him, and second,
because by doing so we refuse to
accede to policy of suppressing
those whose views are controver-
sial.p The statement also congratu-
lated the officials of the Univer-
sity for sticking to the tradition
of academic freedom.
In this atmosphere of resurgent
spirit of campus freedom, Paul
Robson sang both the classics and
the freedom songs of the people.
The response Of the audience at
tested to their awareness of the
greatness both of the artist and
the occasion.
The Planning Committee for the
May 26th Cultural Salute to Paul
Robson reports that the sale of
tickets and the eagnerness of so
many artists to appear with and in
tribute to Paul Robson at the
Renaissance Casino the night Of
May 26th is proof that, as the
spokesman put it, new winds Of
freedom are blowing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
SRP Audience -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

effect. Shortly after Paul Robson
was invited to perform on the cam
pus by the Student Representative
Party of the University, the Amer
lean Legion issued a protest. The
SOUTHTOWN ECONOMIST, larg-
est circulation community news
paper in the city, carried the Leg
ion protest as it's lead story with
huge headlines in it's May 9Th issue.
The paper reported that "Officials
of the Anti-Subversive Committee
of the Cook County Council Of
the American Legion have made a
formal demand upon Chancellor
Lawrence Kimpton of the Univer-
sity of Chicago to cancel recital
by Paul Robson, classified
by government agencies as being
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
vieksburg...
Continued from Page One)

etc.
At 800 o'clock P. M. on the
same evening the Annual Senior
Class play will be presented. At
which time, the actors and act
resses of the class will display
their theatrical and dramatic tai
ent.
These exercises will take place
in the school auditorium admission
will be 80 cents.
Sunday, May 3Oth, at 1900 o.
clock A. M, the baccalaureate SER
vices will be held. The principal
feature of these exercises will be
the sermon which will be delivered
nv the Rt. Reverend H. Thomas
Primm, presiding bishop of the
eighth Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Church, New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
nkrumah
CONTINUED from PAGE

Continued from Page One)
$4,000 in four installments from
alien contractor A. Kasardjian, who
was seeking government contracts.
1t was the fear of exposure
which reached a climax that nee
essitated his resignation from the
cabinet, the Commission contended.
The full printed report of the
commission, together with a copy
of the verbatim record of evidence,
has been referred to the attorney
general who will institute criminal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Randy Turpin
kayoed In One
Round By Mitri

Rome, Italy. May II Especially
Former worlds middleweight
champion Randy Turpin of England
returned to obscurity Sunday as
he was knocked out in the first
round by There Mitri of Italy.
Mitri landed only two punches,
a one-two, to finish Turpin in %
seconds of the stanza.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22

able for double winners produced
their wonder boy, Robert Provost
which easily took the 22O low hur-
dies in 246 seconds and the 12O
yard high hurdles in 1872 seconds.
Provost was pushed mainly by his
own team mates.
Jackson Track fans witnessed
tracks most beautiful event when
the Tilliston Huston mile relay
team did the job in 1924" which
was considered by many as good
time. This was Jackson's first, last
and most spectacular meet of the
season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-22
Last 49,.
Continued from Page One)

1:20 pm.
For those newspapers who do
not furnish transportation for
newsmen and photographers, Rep
resentative Powell will provide such
transportation from New York city
to West Point and return. There
fore, those who desire to go in
such transportation to cover the
event, kindly call Messrs. Acy Lem
on or William Hampton at Audu-
hon 6-2626 before May goth at
/ pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Father-Tell me about your
quarrel with the boys, Son. If we
can figure out what started it,
we'll know better what you
should do next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
$4,000 Fire Wrecks
Princess Anne Stores
BY the As.oeicsed Press

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Mar.
26.-Flames, fought by scores OF
firemen. swept through five bust
ness places and the post Office
here yesterday. Fire Chief Will
liam Powell, jr.. estimated the
loss at $4,000.
The three-and a half hour
blaze wrecked two furniture
stores. a restaurant. a theater,
a pool hall and the post Office.
Some other buildings were
damaged by the wind-swept fire
which threatened a number Of
other establishments.
More than 100 firemen from
six communities were called into
action to help save nearby resi-
dences and business places.
Firemen said the blaze broke
out in a poolroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26
Third Policeman
Suspended as Hacker
Tells Of $40 Bride

A third Metropolitan police
man has been suspended after
being accused of accepting a $40
bride to fix speeding ticket he
had given to a Washington cab
driver.
Deputy Chief Of Police Howard
v. Covell said he does not expect
any further suspensions in con-
nection with alleged traffic vio-
lation ticket bribery.
Suspended yesterday was Pvt.
George J. Maurer. 81, of the 14th
precinct. Both officers suspended
earlier were assigned to the same
precinct at the time of the pur-
ported offenses.
Driver Gives Statement
Capt. Charles L. Langley of
No. IA ordered Maurer's suspen-
sion late yesterday. The action
was taken, the captain said, after
statement was given him by the
cab driver, Robert Taylor, "a,
colored, Of 1920 Portner place
NV.
The two similar cases involve
Pvt. Albert M. Pizzi, 20, now Of
No. 2 Precinct, and Pvt. Cecil H.
Perry, still in No. IA. Both have
been on the force since 1851.
According to Capt. Langley,
he took action against Pvt.
Maurer after this account from
Taylor:
The cabbie was driving on
Benning road NE. last August
when he was stopped by Pvt.
Maurer and given a ticket for
doing IS miles an hour in a 25-
mile zone.
Lost Ticket.
He lost the ticket and visited
the station house several times
to try and straighten the matter
out.
On one occasion, the ofiicer
asked him II he knew what the
point system was and did he
want this on his record?"
On September 4, the state
ment continued. he gave Maurer
$40 at the precinct station.
Police officials said the officer
had submitted his resignation.
dated last Friday, but it was not
accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-26

Father-Your boy troubles
don't amount to anything. When
you are grown and have some
real troubles. you'll see how silly
all this Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

Calvert School Mothers
Guild Starting ut 5 o'clock
Wednesday at the school, TIT
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Featured will be a baked
ham dinner, served from 5 to 8
o'clock, cake stand, handmade
articles, variety stand, country
store and other items.
4 \ i
st. Columba's Episcopal
Church From 8 to 8 o'clock
Wednesday at Forty-second
and ALTERNATE streets NV.
Turkey dinners will be served
at 5, Sand Z o'clock. For res
ervationS call the Church Of
nee, EN-. 3-5514. Many articles
will be for sale at the bazaar.
80
Christmas Bazaar Of st.
Paul's Methodist Church -
From 6 to 8 o'clock on Friday,
and 10 to . o'clock on Satur-
day In the church social hall at
Fawcett and Mitchell streets,
Kensington. Sponsored by the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

styles, but In clothes for q much
older age group. Gingerbread
men, fishes, and other novelty
appliques are seen on many
cotton dresses for the young in
heart and in age. A charming
birchtone denim sundress has
red felt ballet slippers appliqued
on the little full skirt for it's bit
of whimsy.
Plenty Of pleatS, ruffles, and
big bows are eye-catchers. eve
wonder how many designers
bother to ask the little ones
whether or not they're comfort
able in the frothy concoctions.)
Judging from the happy smiles
Of the little models at the special
showing we saw, California de-
signers are specialists at making
clothes cute and comfortable.
We know the smiles weren't
because the kiddies were out of
school. They had a three hour
session with reading, writing,
and arithmetic with a special
teacher before the show went on.
California law says school
comes first. Even before one of
their pet industries.