davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
Salvation Army

Continued From Page One
the Salvation Army stepped in
Jobs were found for them
and housing was arrang-
ed This initial adjustment to
freedom is being wonderfully
handled by the Sallies who
know the difficulties facing
men who have suddenly re-
gained their freedom after
years in prison in the past
three years d ozens OF men
from the State Farm prison
colony and Foxboro State Hos
pital have been started on the
comeback trail by the under
standing Army workers :.
TOO many prisoners have
had experience with welfare
and social agencies where the
emphasis was on the problem
rather than the person. A
hungry man wants f1rst to be
fed. A homeless man yearns
for shelter. The Salvation Ar
my does these things first and
fast"
Included among the number
recently released we're several
who had spent more than 40
years in prison after being
originally committed for NIL
nor crimes when they were
children.
While it Is first the board
of doctors and psychiatriSts
and then the Judge who hold
the responsibility for decid-
ing whether defective delin-
quent should be released, The
Salvation Army simply tries
to give the discharged prison
er an extra chance to over
come the inevitable stigma OF
a prison record. Without this
help many ex-prisoners would
fall back to old companions
and end up back behind bars.
Through it's Mems Social
Service Centers where numer-
GUS repair shops are main
tanned The Salvation Army is
able to give many of these men
both temporary iobsb and
homes while they are making
the difficult readjustmentS to
a normal life. Not all make
good. But the Salvation Army
can point with pride to a
very high percentage of sue
cess with ex-prisoners once
they have been given that
extra chance.
The Prison Department is
one of the famed regional
activities of The Salvation Ar
my which benefits inmates
and their families from Grea-
er Boston, as well as those
from other cities and towns
throughout New England. The
work of this department. is
dependent, in part upon con-
tributions to the Friendly An
nual Appeal of The Salvation
Army, now in full swing here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
Indignation


OuA b1uHC4 EFum age One
Governor Talmadge's open de-
tiance of the Supreme Court
decision banning segregated
public schools and to the
Southern governors recent
statement that he doesn't care
what the Communists say
about his defiance Of the law.
The civil rights leader de-
clared it fortunate" that
most southerners do not agree
with Talmadge.
Two public schools in Mil
ford, Del. were ordered closed
this week because of tension.
Threats OF violence were made
to the local school officials.
Police were assigned to guard
the closed schools.
Thousands Of university
students and other young peo-
pie in Asia are scrutinizing
each move of U. S. Southern
states to defy the Supreme
Court decision banning Sc
gregated public schools, Walt
er Darlington, a Harvard Law
School student just returned
from trip through five Asian
nations declared.
In addition to Singapore,
Darlington visited India, Pa
kistan, Thailand and and Ma
laya. He related that when he
arrived in Cairo, Egypt, one
of the first things TO catch
his eye was a front-page news
paper story on Louisiana's de-
flance OF the Supreme Court
decision.
Although the judicial ban
against segregated public
schools helped American pres
tige tremendously" in Asia,
Darlington observed, Asian
doubts regarding enforcement
of the decision were constant
ly being REINFORCED" by
Southern moves to continue
segregated public schools at
any cost.
White high school students
who staged a demonstration
against colored students as
signed to their school in White
Sulphur Springs, w. va, have
withdrawn their objections,
according to an announce
ment in the Charleston, w.
Va. daily newspaper.
Early last week, the White
Sulphur Springs school board
reversed its decision to inte-
CRATE local schools in line with
the Spreme Court decision
banning segregation in public
education after white stud
ents and white parents demon
strated against the entrance
of colored pupils into the
formerly all-white high school.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
Pastors Club

Continued From Page One
mentS to provided seating ca
pacity and more food. After
diSpatching the delicious din
ner provided by Proprietor
Jackson, President Lillian Will
liams called the club to order
for the transaction of bust
ness. Much business was con-
sidered highlighted by prepa-
rations for the opening Must
cal Tea at Peoples Church,
Sunday, october 10, at $3.50 D.
m. Special guests, members of
the Club, were Mrs. Charlotte
Harrington q senior member
whose Both birthday was ce-
lebrated, and Mrs. Edna Goode
whose skill in crocheting has
been the means of Increasing
the treasury considerably. Sc
veral outstanding artists for
the Tea were mentioned, and
full program will be released
when verified. Aside from the
program the refreshments
planned will be all 10 the mer-
ry. Others present to share the
supper and listen to the Pas
tors clubs plans were Mrs.
Covington a membebr of the
Guardian staff, MeSsers Mon
roe Mason, colamnist, Homer
C. Jarratt, the Guardians
treasurer and DR.. Chas. Gould
Steward, Co-editor Of THE
GUARDIAN who came late.
After the meeting, Mrs. Will
liams, chairman, presided over
a preliminary meeting Of THE
CAR FOR MRS. STEWARD ON
HER 80th BIRTHDAY commit
tee. The first and only formal
meeting Of this committee will
be held at the Western Lunch
Box Monday, Sept. 81, at 1880
PM. 1t will also be a supper
meeting. Plans were made for
the refreshments for the
birthday party and the beau
tiflcation of st. Cyprian's Pa
IRISH Hall. Mrs. E. Covington
asked to be chairman Of de-
corations and she promises
that the hall will be a scene
to behold. She has already &C
complished her captains duty
OF $l.00 from each Of 4 friends
and her dollar making $500
To date 100 captains are work
ing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Cyprian Hall. Although there
are two contraltos there is
no competition just coopera-
ton Mary Brown and Joenelle
Bryant can sing on the same
program without requiring
the services of a referee and
happy is the audience who
hears these two stars. James
Brown, a baritone who can
sing for me any time is the
another star offering. Then
altho her concert comes Nov.
%, gracious and lovely Marian
McCree, who has so many
times participated in Guard
ian affairs, will sing on this
occasion. I believe they are
going to let me do something
too. The worthy cause and
worthy program will be found
in more detail on another
page. Don't miss it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

ness. Showing kindness TO
others Is a lesson for all to
follow.
The choir was back after a
summers vacation and sang
several selections and an
Anthem. The soloist was Mrs.
Annette Elan Jones.
There were visitors from
Cape Cod, Mass. Washington
D. c., Houston, Texas, New
York and Pennsylvania. Home
Coming Sunday will be on
October 3 1854. The Ladies
Aid will sponsor a dinner
which will be served after the
service. Church School will
commence on October 3, at
9:45 a m. There are several
members Ill in Hospitals and
at Home; included on this
list are Norma Walden, VIII
liam Matthews and George
Freeman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
High points qn Church
Worship The Drama Of Religion

I parts OF the world. In ancient
Bible times men and women
and children of towns cap
tured in war were devoted to
Jehovah which simply means
they were all put to the sword.
The Hebrew prophets made
a contribution in spiritual
leadership to which the world
Of Christianity will always be
indebted. They prepared the
way for men to think Of God
as the kind of person who
could be the God and Father
Of our Lord Jesus Christ, that
worship was ready to become
mans greatest ethical force.
The moral and utilitarian
considerations must be di-
yorced from ones thinking in
order TO grasp the idea and
significance of worship. Wor-
ship is "a whoseoVer will" af-
fair Invested of all political
connotations or social exploit
tations. Worship has become
a dignifed affair in better
church circles and has been
abused in others. When man
worships he is directing him
self to an objective reality out
side OF himself. 1t is the ex-
perience described by the poet
This robe of flesh I'll take
and rise to sieze the everlast-
ing prize" Worship is not the
act which necessarily hanges
things nor is it reaching for
a goal to change things. Wor-
ship will always take place
with man and his God re-
CARELESS Of whether war Is
averted or not; whether IA
mines end or not; or whether
men get better or not. Wor-
ship is directed towards the
person OF God. It is permits
sible for the unworthy, the
humble, the rich, the poor,
the murderer, the thief, the
drunkard the sober, the black,
the white, the yellow, the red,
the educated, and the I'M
educated. The effects of wor-
ship will bring the change
not the act. The act is direct
ed to the person of God and
God glories in it because He
is a jealous God and in max
ing man in His own likeness
requires it Of him. This is
the basis of man being incur
ably religious. 1t may be a
high form of worship or a low
form of worship. However,
man will always seek a high
er being to worship.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter will
broadcast his Sunday Fellow
ship Meditations over Radio
Station WON at 10 o'clock
this Sunday evening Sept. 2e,
800 en- your dial.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
First Congregational
Methodist Church

Rev. Vernon E. Carter, pastor
Temporarily WOrshipping at
ia Shawmut Ave, Roxbury,
Last Sunday the Senior
choir rendered inspirational
music and the service was un-
der great spiritual vitality. One
adult joined the fellowship
with the expressed desire to
cooperate with the church's
ten point program. The Girl
Scout committee met after the
service and have already start
ed to set up a Brownie and
Girl Scout troop, which is a
part of the ten point program
plan by the church to gradu-
ally be put into effect. Stewar-
desS Board 2 announced a din
ner for Sept. 30th to be held
at 1872 Shawmut Ave. The Sc
nior choir announced a must
cal ON Oct. 10th at 3:15 pm.
with Mrs. Dolores Dilwortn,
chairman. On Sunday, Oct. 3rd
reports on building fund are
due. The Trustee Board will
meet this coming Tuesday ev-
ening at 7 o'clock. A special
Young Peoples meeting will
take place this Sunday at 5 As
pm. Rev. Carter will broad
cast over Station WON, 1900
on your dial, this Sunday night
at 10 o'clock known as The
Sunday Fellowship Medita-
tions.
The church seeks the pray
ers of all for their sick
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
St. Marks Church
Townsend St..
$50 Roxbury, Mass.

NAooDa
ReV.--S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor.
The members of st. Mark
have turned out in large
numbers the past three sun
days to welcome back our
pastor and family from their
vacation spent motoring and
visiting throughout the coun-
try and to the west coast.
Welcome Home. The text
for Sunday was taken from
Ruth, $40. Rev. Laviscount
will breach a series of SER
mons on popular songs en-
titled, THE Religious Point Of
View-or Conception of senti-
mental Songs" He chose for
his subject Little Things
Mean A Lot" and based his
discourse on Ministry of Kind
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
St. Cyprian's Outdoor Parade And
Feast Day 4 COIOrfuI Spectacle

The Fourth Annual outdoor
Parade and religious Process
sion concentrating the Pat
tronal Feast Day Of st. Cy--
prian's Episcopal Church,
Roxbury, was held Sunday,
September II.
The Preacher and Guest OF
Honor was the Right ReYer-
end Bravid Harris, D. D., BIZ
shop of Liberia, in this coun-
try to attend the meetings
of the Anglican Congress a
gathering of all of the Angli-
can Bishops throughout the
world, There was all the CLAM
our of a parade, particularly
in the leading units Of march,
erS. and all of the pageantry
of a religious procession among
the clergy and choirs who
made up the rear units of
marcherS.
The parade began at 245
P. M. at Douglass Square, led
by the st. Cyprian's Band
and Drill Team under the
leadership of Percival Adams.
Chief of the Day and Warden
Of st. Cyprian's church. Fol-
lowing the Band were the
Veterans, Boy Scouts and CT
vic groups, civic dignitarieS and
8 unit Of young people carry
ing the flags of the United
Nations, The Guilds of st.
Cyprian's Church pre- coded
huge float representing st.
Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage
in North Africa 248 to 258 A. D,
The religious units, a pro-
cession within themselves, led
by the Salvation Army Band
to the music of which the
clergy and choirs sang we'll
known hymns. The clergy
came vested, according to
their own parish traditions.
Acolytes from Anglo Cath /
Ole parishes came with in
cenSe and torches. Others
carried crosses as they led
vested units OF their parish
choirs. Similarly, the clergy
by their dress, gave evidence
Of the diversity and Wilderness
of the church traditions.
Brightly colored capes and the
Bishops Mitre appeared in
sharp contrast to the simple
pulpit gowns of the clergy out
side the Episcopal Church.
Other clergy wore stoles of
the festival red symbolizing
the fact that Cyprian died a
martyr to his Christian faith.
The procession and parade
gave visible public expression
to the devotion of the faith
full as well as sounded a call
to the community to share in
some portion of the church's
work. The festivities take
church into the community.
Following the outdoor par
ade, the marches proceeded in
to the church where Even
song was sung and Bishop
Harris preached the sermon.
His subject was THE Mis-
sionary Mission of the Church.
Young people of the local
churches presented during the
service two bicycles to Bishop
Harris for use Of Missionaries.
"a most beautiful and i'm
presSive sight to see the in
terracial group of young folks
march in with the bicycles up
to the 'front.'. A reception con-
cluded the afternoon festivi-
ties, held in the Parish Hall
to which all were invited and
served punch and delicious
homemade cake.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Tomorrow is the day to
hear the interesting facts
about the cultural background
Of Egypt, at the regular meet
ing Of the Samuel Coleridge~
Taylor Musical Association,
55S Mass. Ave, $50 P. NJ,
when Mr., Sailed Ewees will be
the speaker. He will be sup
ported by a program under
the direction of Anna Bobitt-
Gardner, and you can come
expecting an exceptional treat.
Just to think that Pleasant
Hill Baptist Church is Is years
old. big boy now. 1t hardly
seems II years since I irst
started working with Rev.
Bullock, two years in Framing
ham, and several years in
NoApury' he was always a 60
getter, and seems TO be still.
He tells me that he will have
Is days celebration, beginning
October l, terminating octo-
Der Is with a banquet. My wife
and I have been given a spot
at the program on October
10, at 3 P. M. I don't know
just what we will do, and pro-
baby will not know until we
get there. I often perform ex-
temporaneously, and this may
be one Of the times I induce
my wife to abet me in doing
so. If you should be interest
ed in such performance, drop
in and see what will happen
You will get more particulars
in the GURDIN as the time
draws near. Though not work
ing with Rev. Bullock I have
always been a we'll wisher and
booster.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Who as always was most
happy in his remarks at
the moonlight sail. Hear
him at Mrs. Stewards
birthday party Sunday,
Oct. 8 at st. CCyprian's
Church, fremont ST., cor
ner Walpole, when there
will be an array of brilliant
speakers followed by a
are contributing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
IN MEMORIAM

1858 SEPT. 1854
In loving memory Of MRS.
MRS. ELECTA ATKINSON
CHANDLER
Warm summer sun shine
kindly here;
Warm southern wind blow
gently here.
Green seds above lie light, lie
light.
Good night, sweetheart,
goodnight Good night.
Remembered by mother
daughter, sisters, brothers,
nieces and nephews,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

FOR BEST results use the
local newspaper for your adj
vertising program.
FOR BEST results use the
local newspaper for your ad-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
GARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Rev.
L. Quincy Abercrombie whose
funeral was held Sept. II,
1854 at Mass. Ave Baptist
Church, Cambridge, the Rev.
A. Roger Williams, officiating,
assisted by other ministers,
wishes to thank the many
friends and neighbors for
their wonderful cooperation
and thoughtfulness during the
sad occasion.
Mrs. Virginia Abercrombie
His Wife and family
FOR BEST results use the
local newspaper for your adj
vertising program.
LOCAL advertisements bring
best results.
USE local paper ads. A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
President Speeds
lntegratiOn

Washington, D. G. - Wa
shington's School supt. Ho-
part M. Corning has ordered
a Speed-up in its public school
de-segregation. In one in
stance where 1t had been high
~ publici7ed that 10th and
ilth grade children would not
De granted transfers until next
FEB LIST, it has now been de-
cided to advance this time ele-
ment and accept transfers
Immediately
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

We don't inherit good or
bad qualities as such. Our
behavior pattern is formed
and gets good or bad as we
reach maturity of physical
perfection.
1t is all bOsh to talk about
curtailing juvenile delinquen-
cy while these delinquent par
ents set such a bad example
Wen never see the dawn of
a better day as long as con-
ditiOns continue as they are
today.
First Of all we have got to
take many existing tempta :
tiOns out Of reach of juveniles,
and once this is accomplished
the future will look less black:
today's boys and girls are
tOmOrrOw's citizens, and the
kind Of a civilization we have
then depends upon the be-
havOir of tOday's parents and
the examples they set for
their children.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

Getting some answers on
my last weeks statement re-
garding the habit Of counting
blessings. Some folks have re-
ported trying it and feeling
better because of it. Some
folks have told me 1t can't
be done, that no one can be
happy all the time. Who said
they could? l say you can
start counting your blessings,
and like any other activity
1t will soon become a habit.
There are negative characters
as well as positive, and some
folks wouldn't smile for any
thing I pity them. Stubborn.
selfish, DESTROYS OF controll-
ing others. Give me the smiles.
Good for high blood pressure.
Don't look now. but the
committee has secured the
services of three artists hard
to beat for the Birthday cele-
bration and program at
P. M, Sunday, October 3, 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25
IN MEMORIAM

CECILIA SMITH BARBOUR
Lovingly remembered by her
children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-25

LOCAL advertisements bring
best results.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

joyed staying up most of the
night, working at the Journal
Leader office, waiting for the
messenger from the election
board bringing in the tallies, as
each precinct reported, / don't
know if many of you readers
know what hard work is involv-
ed for the paper staff to as
semble the unofficial vote tabu-
lations in time for the press to
start rolling on schedule. Elec-
tions are always held on Tues
day and totals aren't final until
early the next morning. BY two
or three o'clock in the morning,
those adding machines are really
hot. The figures are checked
and re-checked. Then the Limo
type operator must copy them
and figures involve rather
tedious proof-reading. The news
papers always roll off the press
Wednesday afternoon and some
of the people working have had
little Or no sleep.
/ know, had l been working
at the office that night, I would
have been disappointed when
the totals concerning the hospi-
tai issue came in. It was dis
heartening to discover that 1896
people don't want a hospital in
Noble county. They, no doubt,
have their reason for voting
NO; that is what is advantage
Gus to the individual in a demo-
cracy - he is entitled to his
opinion and can do something
about it. A farmer who has a
tractor upset on him, the foot
ball player who suffers a con-
cussion in hard-fought game,
the elderly lady who falls down
the stairs and fractures her hip,
the business man who has a
heart attack and girl who is
seriously injured in an auto
accident in Noble county -
there's nothing you can do about
that but keep your fingers cross
ed and pray during that 25-mile
ambulance trip to GAINESVILLE,
Cambridge or Marietta. Could
any one of our worked doc
tors in Noble county look a new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY - Mrs. Louise
Webber, Navarro, has been visit
ing local friends and relatives
She also visited Mrs. Gertie
Haines of Moundsville.
Mrs. Cora Gardner spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs.
Madge Keiser, Dudley.
Mrs. Waunena Tinimans and
daughters have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Mitchell and
sons, Raymond and Bob were
entertained with a Thanksgiving
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Mitchell Of
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. George Ackley, who has
been i'll at the home of Pauline
Boord, is much improved and
has returned to her home at
Moundsville.
Mrs. Flossie Settle has been
visiting her mother, Hattie
Longfellow and sister, Goldie
King. Mrs. Settle, Mrs. Longfel-
low and Mrs. King also visited
Mrs. Myron Wiley of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Beverly Robinson and
friend of Columbus, spent the
weekend with her mother, Grace
and brother, Jim.
Miss Nancy Boord visited Sun.
day with Miss Ruth Adds, of
Middleburg.
Wayne Rowlands spent the
weekend with his wife, Holly
Wayne is working in Massillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheson
visited his daughter, Margaret on
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Freda Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Bird and Jaque and
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Sanford spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Sanford and sons, OF
Barberton.
Josephine Blake entertained
with a Thanksgiving dinner in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. Enmit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02
MRS. irwin Morrison
Dies Mondoy EVENING

Mrs. Columbia Ann Morrison,
"a, wife of Irwin Morrison of
Caldwell route /, died Monday
at 5 p. m. at the family home.
Mrs. Morrison, member of
the Crum Ridge Church of
Christ, leaves 81 descendants
including IL sons and daughters,
Al grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Survivors include her hus-
band; five sons, Harley of Mari
eta, Flavil and James of Cleve-
land, Howard and Clarence of
Caldwell route; seven daughters,
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter, Mrs. Lottie
Crum and Mrs. Donella Archer,
all of Caldwell route, Mrs. Alta
Conner and Mrs. Deslie Schil-
ling, both of Marietta, Mrs.
Freda Ullman of Columbus and
Mrs. Martha Franks of Boliver.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Crum Ridge Church of Christ
with Evangelist Elmer Taylor
officiating. Interment was made
in the Crum Ridge cemetery by
the Mallett funeral home at
Stafford.