davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Church Services In Boston

The subject being why Should
This Happen to Me?". referring
to when Jesus faced the blind
man and the disciples asked
Who sinned, this man or his
parents?" And Christ said.
Neither, but that the glory of
God should be revealed" Guest
soloist was Amanda Kemp who
came to attend the wedding of
Miss Caroline Nelson to Mr..
Ernest Brooks at PM, the
pastor officiating. Kenneth Irv-
ing Heggie, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Heggie, was
christened with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Heggie, standing as god par
ents: A very special program
comes August Is when Prof.
Lorenzo Green will be present.
ed in his first concert since
his graduation from the N. e.
Conservatory of Music. His sis
ter, Mrs. Flora Green Ander-
son who Is an accomplished
contralto, will assist as soloist.
Members and friends are re-
minded to turn in their CLEAN
ers, for the SIS. picnic will be
on Aug. 10 to Salem willows.
The second Fish Fry supper at
$50 Cabot ST., the parsonage.
was on Thursday, Aug. 5.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

BY BARBER SHOP CHORD
Owner Jackson is expecting to
make some elaborate innova-
tions in his B. E. Tonsorial
Emporium very soon. Your col
umnist will announce them at
the opportune time when per-
fected. They will be up-to- date
and attractive =. Child We'll
fare Officer, Comrade Delgado,
William E. Carter Post No. l6,
The American Legion, and his
committee will send 20 children
to camp this weekend.
Since 1921, there has been a
continuous battle among Lee
gionnaires about the fun-mak-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Hiqh Points In Church Life
BY REV. VERNON E. CARTER
tinraa AAatnndist Ch11rch
Healing In Standard Christianity

life energy is moving towards
objects. If these objects are ne
gatiye or warped then we have
q sick man on our hands. Many
people have fallen into the trap
of warped detectives. These
people must touch the hem
of Christ's garments and ex-
perience a transference of OBJ
1ectives. Weatherhead says,
There are psychical qualities
within US which have nothing
to do with the individual and
yet have q regularity and re-
| petitiyeness which suggest that
they come from a deeper Stra-
tum than that of any individual
mind. Instincts are evidences
of this. No individual develops
them as part of his individual
equipment, and yet no indiyid-
ual is without them.
Psychologists tell the Church
things they have found in the
mentality of man to work with.
These things can only be dealt
with by the psychologist in a
limited way, but the Church
and its teachers may reach a
more permanent cure which /:
in the Holy Spirit. Instincts are
| God given. They can react upon
| warped detectives and make g
man sick; or they can react or
sound Christian detectives anc
make a man well. The Gospe
is sharper than a two edged
sword and is able to sink deer
within the recesses of the un'
conscious and cut out the ma
ladies in mems lives. This i
a bushes of faith. Action i
part of faith. Jesus continual,
asked for action Of those whom
, he healed. Weatherhead point
to various instances in tn
Bible confirming this. "Stretcl
f forth thy Hand. Go wash Il
) the pool of Sloan" "she1
myself to the priest. The mo
dern physician looks to this &C
ton as he applies medicine
! his patients. Trust and confid
. ence are parts of the coopera
ton which aids in cures. Go
! and man are partners and a
, man co-operates by trust an
: confidence in His God man
. cures may take place not ye
! imagined. However, the cure
rot to be the determining fac
tor in a mans faith but a man
faith should be so develope
: that If that physical cure doe
:, not come he will still have trus
! and confidence in his God.
=, Rev. Vernon E Carter wi
= broadcast over Radio Static
: WON 1900 on your dial ;
: p. m. this Sunday evening
! August 8.
: Next Week: High Point
Church Life Will Be "What
the Ecumenical Movement"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
IKE FAvORS
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
ers for the important work
ahead is still being blocked
by a few Dixiecrats who think
Estates rights" exceed human
rights. Nevertheless, these prob
lens will be solved And the
progressive foresight of Presi-
dent Eisenhower at this time
reveals how fully our leaders
at Washington are ready to
sit down and work on a pro-
iect which few people in the
Capital would have even con-
sidered in the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
ODD FELLOW
Continued From Page ON

Continued From Page One
ner of the contest in the De-
troit B.M.C. of 1850. will de-
fend their title against Wash
ington (D.CJ Patriarchy No.
10, runner-up in the last con-
yention. Patriarchy Auxiliaries
and Nurses Units will compete
for a good portion of the S1.025
offered in prizes. Marching
Units will be out TO wrest glory
from Three Links Marching
Club No. /, of Washington, DC.
The competition is scheduled
for Thursday, following the
street parade, with awards to
be made at the grand ball,
Thursday night.
At the grand ball the most
beautifully dressed girl will win
the honor of being chosen
Miss B.M.C.". Around the spa
cious ballroom floor are arran-
ged tables where refreshments
are to be served. Each table
seats four.
For the past several weeks
preparations for the convention
have been managed by local
committee, Frederick H. Yam
cey of Everett, general chair
man, assisted by Henry L. Perry
treasurer, Miss Leah E. Wilson
secretary and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
Unrestricted
SOx Tom Yawkey
BY MONROE MASON

MINIMIZE NAh0ON
Tom Yawkey, owner of the
American League Red Sox base
ball club, is one Of the most
stubborn and depressing per
sonalities identified with or
ganized professional sports in
America.
Since taking over the Red
Sox baseball franchise, he has
continued to ignore hiring col
ored players and we are further
informed has never had q col
ored operator on his payroll
at Fenway Park in any capa-
city whatever. This explosion
is not motivated by his anti
pithieS of racial hatred outside
OF his connections with baseball
we are forced to condemn him
and his managers who approve
OF an attitude that's repugnant
to baseball fans, who make
II possible to keep organized
baseball out of the red in Bos-
ton.
Since the Boston Braves de-
esmped to Milwaukee, Wis. the
Tield has been left wide open
Tor a turn about-face to cure
and curb Tom Yawkeys peculiar
racial complex. Another year
has emerged without any com
nlent from Boston sports writ
erS that changes will be made
SO that colored baseball players
VIII be given a chance to de-
monstrate their abilities as a
part OF the Red sox baseball
organizations
A showdown is long over due.
1t has become an unorthodox
$4,000 question: The answer to
this mysterious riddle should
not be delayed when this years
Red Sox payroll Is serutinized
and not a dollar being set aside
for a colored baseball player.
If Tom Yawkey continues to be
adamant and unconcerned about
this matter, some baseball yea
lots with brains and courage
should smoke out Tom Yawkey's
concepts of fair play and good
craftsmanship. We do not deny
he has a right to spend his
wealth as he sees fit. An in
Vestment in organized baseball
carries a tremendous impact of
public spirit far beyond alleged
racial hatred.
We are wondering whether or
not he can be driven into max
ing declaration why the Red
Sox management stands mute
and complacent about colored
baseball players donning Red
Sox uniforms. 1t was a matter
Of common knowledge that,
during the regime of the late
Eddie Collins as general mana
ger, he and owner Tom Yaw-
key were antagonistic to color
ed baseball being signed up in
the American League.
When Larry Dolby joined the
Cleveland Indians. it was hint
ed off the record that Collins
and Yawkey were outraged be-
cause Cleveland purchased Do
by's contract from a colored
baseball combination. On Do
by's first trip to Fenway Park
with the Cleveland Indians, it
is claimed that Collins and
Yawkey urged Red Sox players
to greet Dolby as an outcast Of
baseball. They tainted him in
All unsportsmanship like man
ner. We are further informed
that Bob Feller, who was on the
mound that day had a message
sent to the Eddie Collins box
to halt Red Sox players from
further harrassing Dolby, and
if Collins failed in doing SO,
that he (Feller) would go into
the box in person and punch
Colllls in the nose.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

ing organization Of the Ameri-
can Legion, known as the
Forty and Eight" Your col
umnist was among the first
over 40 years ago to combat
this segregated veteran orga-
nization in this journal, when
its founder, William Monroe
Trotter, was living and gallant
ly waging a battle for Equal
Rights See editorial elsewhere
in Guardian reprinted from
the Boston Record, titled mo
Place for Bias"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Mary Anne Grant whose fu-
neral was Friday, July 80, 1854,
at the Chisholm Funeral Chap
ell. Rev. William H. Hester of1ci-
ating; Interment Spruce Grove,
Mount Hope Cemetery; SINGER
elythank relatives, friends ne
ighbors and members of Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple No. %, I.
B. P. o. E. of w. for the kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received at the
death Of our beloved wife and
sister.
Egbert r. Grant
Mrs. Bessie Phillips
(Sister)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
iaybird ehatters
About

IA a s'yss aS%E a F6asfissy ssR fa f
y e sn n0qss was k2do w9d what
was slightly foggy but that to everyone more
Rs 81 S6yb ' 9is ooS
FIRE salad ADJ, hOms 4oa rolls and he
guest 9 snd r empOye had the privilege Of inviting
H ajSYSa y66gIr 621S3
FREDDIE and RUssElE MAGGIE BAL and DICK With
s% s. i' WIFE 7na s%s ssiHaS' siH safs
About 49,.
sS2s Bans BS1f S od forth saoy X:
With her beau modern B ba c dsnanPs f Se oW
just about tops in N
About .
e y At ne
press and s6e o o Mems Club on Monday with the
heavily populated by colored voters MR. MURPHY
tons were askd and h answered with spontaneous but
S 5fpf 6RQ BEt6 e J e5sf BRoWE
son OSWALD THOMAS sFt EAhFH boUG Ts john
About 49,.
MssGs %s F z rHE M S
TRoTTERs time, It hear him iif remnsce q
oS y scER his natal as day to sn sde HHo jack
Benny he's going on fory He enjoying his
he r1nS day pnd sP Il: dsS with s Su
( E. e IGP8E Rx sfSE
from the major operation he recently had to under go
PARIS is. & his ea n sags % PA
who IS currently the rage Of that city
About
%k seR NB M that e .ov! MRS ME
father by many friends well as myself '''' ''''
About
3 a 9 The s' Ts 1 Ee ana T ss n @y @ T T
the DEL THOMAS MODELS And the garden party of
the WOMEN'S SERVICE LEAGUE that both happen at the
time, Aug and 7h and will be there.
About
The that I'll represent Saturday over WCOP
and I'm scared to pieces but otherwise you'll hnd at
1877 CENTRE ST., HI 21577 or co THE GUARDIAN =.
JAYB1RD.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
lContinued from Iast sunday

ACuhbAluCu lAuIi ih0b 0NhA"J
There is an ancient prayer
that wish to quote as we come
to the end Of these three ar
ticles on Healing.
No one church, no one per-
son no one thought pattern
has all the truth. Truth finds
its relation in the atmosphere
Of open-mindedness, apprecia-
ton and understanding. The
egocentric practitioner in heal
ing through Christian psyche
logical methods is of no per-
nlanent value in the propaga-
ton of this work. God through
Christ gives permanent mean
ing and cures. In this life we
are confronted with suppressed
emotions which mean to cons
ciously to withhold things which
are frightening and embarras-
sing to speak of Also we are
confronted with repressed emo
tions which is purposeful rele-
cation Of things and expert
ences into the unconscious mind
and forgotten. The patient then
has complete sincerity in his
inability to recognise them as
q part of his own experience.
These suppressed and repressed
emotions and experiences must
be brought to the level Of con-
seriousness and treated before
any psychological balance can
beoattained. 1t is well establish
ed that as a result Of suppress
ed and repressed experiences
many physical ailments take
place and the organic diseases
are aggravated. Also these all
ments have their repercusSions
in the form of maladjusted So
cial conditions. Homes are
broken up, crime prevails, so.
ciety splits into group idiosyn,
crasies and the kingdom O
God becomes a distant feature
in the program of the Church
Freud. the eminent psyche
logist, said that the emotion,
OF patients were transferred tt
him and in other words the,
fell in love with him or ex
pressed intense admiration ant
dependence. Or they showed (
negative transformer" the,
hated him and sometimes al
most attacked him. Freud fount
that he could use their trans
ference in effective cure. A
tn patient came to conscious
ness with love or hate for hin
he would wean the patient ava
from this dependence or hos
tility and try to teach him ho1
to stand alone and find a NOR
adult way and satisfying out
let. Here the Christian psyche
AAAJAd RAob VI b4lG OllulLll GllAll
finds and opportunity to go fun
Their than Freud, This transfer
ence will be to God and a con
tinued faith in the power whic
comes from God in guiding tn
lives Of men.
We have mentioned that Jun
is a reputable psychologist EN-
phasizing spiritual aspects. Jun
discusses the libido and at tn
same time defines it. For Jun
the libido was the total iii
energy moving in the extrovel
to outward objects and in tn
introyert to his own subiec
tive ideas, interest and ain
OF course we know that a
ambivert is a mixture Of ex
troversion diving Without an
introversion diving Within. /
all three (extroyert, introver
and ambivertJ the individual
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave

Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor
1t is good to see people go to
church, especially on Commu-
Mon Sunday when all gather
around the altar of God, for
Jesus said "Do this in Re-
membrance of Me-, Such was
the service Sunday at Charles
st. Rev Davis sermon was
from 18th chapter of st. John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
MONEY STILL TALKS

An angry man should count
to ten before he speaks-if his
wife is angry he should count
out ten and let them speak for
him,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07
First Lady's Tribute
To Mrs. Terrell

WASHINGTON (AP) = Mrs
Dwight D. Eisenhower praised
the late Mary Church Terrell
hrst president OF the National
Association OF Colored Women.
as one rarely endowed with
gifts dedicated to the better
ment of humanity. Mrs. Ter
rell died July "a.
The First Lsdy's message was
read to the organizations con-
vention at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church by Maxwell M.
Rabb, associate counsel to Pres
ident Eisenhower and secretary
to the cabinet.
Rabb, who handles matters
concerning minority groups, al
so praised the work Of Mrs.
Terrell in dealing with prob
lens OF the Colored American
and in helping establish equal
opportunity in this country.
/ Mrs. Eisenhowers message
said:
Il am proud to honor the
memory and the great work of
your first president, Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell She was rarely
endowed. For more than so
years her great gifts were dedi-
Gated to the betterment Of hui
manity, and she left a truly
inspiring record.
Her life was the epitome of
courage and Of vision and of
deep faith--an example worthy
of emulation by all who love
their fellow men"
The above tribute prompted
writing the poem below. The
author was an intimate friend
Of this beloved woman and her
late husband, Judge Robert H.
Terrell.
MARY CHURCH TERRELL
BY MONROE MASON, LIB
Brought into the world, a silver
spooned babe,
Charming, cultured, dazzling
maid,
Grew to womanhood, made the
grade,
Racial champion, always staid.
Death silenced her sisterhood
range,
Persistence in effort was her
pledge.
Never did she try to change,
Constant beat with plunging
sledge.
She dug the sod as a pioneer
During years of hopeless plight,
Stood CALAMITY by, without fear
Stood CALAMITY without fear
AS she carried on her chosen
fight.
Constantly storms battered
down
Ramparts Of the free and true,
Her voice was lifted to effective
sound
When the tempests stronger
grew.
A classic soul warped in toll,
Untarnished by rancor or
blatant hatae,
Heated emotions, the volcanic
boil,
Passions restrained to womanly
fate.
From distant Memphis,
Tennessee,
She left a DEVOTED, famous sire,
To this even he did not agree
Flamed an Unborn temper to
raging fire.
The searching quest OF girlhood
mind
Thrilled with an adolescent
bore,
A desire for lore to make it
bind
Into pieces devotion she tore.
In silence and honor, the wisp
Of grief
Tainted her when far away,
Strong and beloved, a sire still
Chief,
A career to gain, for fame to
stay.
Thus, Mary Church reached
womanhood
Mastered each crisis of a vulgar
life,
In a troubled world, she boldly
stood 5
Defiant and ardent in the racial
strife.
Debonaire Bob Terrell" a
Harvard man
Outstretched his hand for Mary
to grasp,
On dainty finger placed a
wedding band
Aspired for a future, sentiments
to the past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

the church at s to SIS Sun
day P. M. and will sing there
every Sunday till winter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-08-07

She walked a more bitter racial
strife,
Keeping abreast of each
conquest,
Weakened by age, a willing
life.
Grand and gracious pleading
for right,
Your bard witnessed with
abiding pride,
Eyes wide open, never lost sight
AS she grimly dashed each
ebbing tide.
Our Nation aghast, when her
light went out,
Mary Church Terrell could
speak no. more,
Foes bested and scattered about
Millions, who live, HER, they'll
forever adore!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

doomed large in her performance.
for the listener never knew when
she would shift two octaves UP
or down, or move from a raucous
style to one Of unearthly purity.
But with the unexpectedness
came the awareness that she
had been coached by experts and
has become a. tremendously ac-
complished Snowman. Her per-
Torrance last night was a long
way from that OF an Andean
mountain girl.
The first half Of her program,
with its selections accompanied
by the orchestra, seemed artificial
and somewhat faxed: but it was
sophisticated and highly enter
tanning. In the second half, when
she sang to Vivanco's guitar &C
compartments, the artificiality
disappeared, and she gave what
seemed an authentic ! perfor-
nance. Yma Sumac must be
heard to be believed. There is
no one like her on the stage
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Ymo Sun1oc in Sensational
But Disturbing, Concert Here

is to draw attention from the
authentic. coloratura and the
rich baritone tones she produced
at others.
There is also the assistance
she had from her three Andean
drummers her few dancers and
her small orchestra. composed
mainly of nigh woodwinds and
low strings. What these per-
formers did is not TO be Judged
entirely by ordinary concert
standards. The material given
them was presumably folk ma
terial: but it was combined with
European rhythmic ! patterns,
tonal harmonies, and rhapsodic
figures that are common to both
sides of the Atlantic.
Miss Sumac sang senSationally.
The element of the unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Brifon Answers 6. 0.P. Ad|
For New Jersey Candidate
BY the As.oeio.ed Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Feb. 2O.-A
resident Of England today an
swered the recent Republican,
sponsored want ad for q New
Jersey congressional candidate
he said he'd be glad to run.
In a letter from thornton.
Devonshire, a man who gave his
name as G. G. Olarenshaw said
he would run on a platform of
mo taxes, no national debt. no
subsidies and no bankruptcies"
The application was being
studied along with 80 others, by
Mayor Archibald Clarke of Essex
Falls, chairman of a group of
Republicans who put the adver-
tisement in the Newark Evening
News last month. They adver-
tised for an outstanding young
man to run for Congress. but
didn't mention what district.
The English applicant said he
had seen a notice about the ad
in the London Daily Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Soviet Professor Urges
Closer Ties With U. 5.
By the Associated Pres,

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-A Soviet
professor today suggested closer
cultural ties between Russia and
the United States-especially in
the scientific field-as a "valu-
able means toward further les
Gening. of international tension. I"
Prof. A. DeniSov, president of
the USSR Society for Cultural
Relations with Foreign Countries,
said in a letter to the Soviet
magazine News that he was all
for promoting better relations.
Moscow Radio broadcast ex=
cerptS from the professors letter
in which he pointed out that cul-
$ural cooperation between the
Omitted States and the Soviet
Union has made no Roadway dur
Rg the past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
News Of Music
By Homer UIrich

Yma Suniac and her company of
dancers, Andeen drummers, and musi-
clans, in a program Of Peruvian music.
at Constitution Hall. Program: Pach-
acamac: two native dances; Mamalai.
Montana Mama. Inca Love Soma:
Tuta Wira. Eternal Flower. Llama
Magon; ,Yma,s Lament, Inca Tears;
Tumpa; Kon Tiki Suite; Caminito del
Indo, Waccay, K'ori Canestitai folk
dances; Inca Blood, Ecstacy; Atai-
pura, Chunchu, Marinera.
Last nights concert by. Yma
Sumac and company was a dis
turbing thing. First OF ALL it
contained only unfamiliar music
written for Miss Sumac by
Noises Vivanco and based largely
on Andean folk materials. Then
Miss Sumac produced sounds not
native to the human throat, and
this reviewers musical vocabu-
larry falters in trying to describe
them. To say that she gurgled,
whispered, and crowded at times
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-03
Barber Shop Chorus
In District Contest

Port Clinton Barber Shop Chorus
has been invited to appear at the
1855 Area No. / Barbershop
Chorus Contest for which Defiance
Chapter, SPEBSQSA, is host on
January %.
The Schmitt Brothers of Two
Rivers, Wisconsin, 1882 Inter
national Champion Quartet of
SPEBSQSA, will be guest quartet.
Two top choruseS will be select
ed at the Defiance meet by a
panel of judges, who consider
musical arrangement, stage pre-
sence, voice expression, harmony
accuracy and balance and blend
in making their decision. The two
winners will compete later with
the winners from nine other areas
of Johnny Appleseed district.
That winner then will go on to
the International contest. Choruses
from Toledo, Sandusky, Bowling
Green, West Unity, Hicksville
Findlay and Defiance will provide
Port Clinton's competition in the
area contest.