davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Society News
Sponish i /
Official
sFefed
Envoy Is Host
ToVisiting
War Minister

The ladies were left behind
last night when the Spanish
Minister, Senor Don Eduardo
Proper de Callejon, enter
tanned at a stag dinner in
honor of the visiting Spanish
Minister of War, Gen. Agus-
tin Munoz Grandes.
The general. who arrived in
the United States Monday as
the guest Of the Department Of
Defense, will tour United
States military installations
and confer on military prob
lens Of mutual interest be-
tween the United States and
Spain.
Army Secretary There
Last nights dinner guests
included Secretary of the
Army Robrt T. Stephens, Dep
uty Undersecretary of State
Robert Murphy. 1t. Gen. L. L.
Lemnitzer. Maj. Gen. Paul
Adams, Brig. Gen. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, Mr.. John W.
Jones and Mr.. Elwood w. Reb-
enold, jr.
Also at the dinner were Rear
Admiral Fernando Melendez,
Col. Roy w. Cole, jr., Col. Sy-
man D. Boutwell,, Col. Amaury
Gambia. Col. Jose A. Muratti,
Col. Julio Salvador, 1t. Col.
Carlos Iniesta, Mai. Rafeal
Calleja, Mai. Rafael Barbudo,
Mr.. Jose Garay, Mr.. Angel
Sagaz, MFR. Jaime de Pinies
and Mr.. Antonia c. Zabalza.
Iroqis Entertain
The first armed forces at
tache ever appointed from
Iraq to the United States, Col.
Hassan Mustafa. and Nine.
Mustafa entertained last night
with a cocktail party from
6 to 8.
Actually. the party was also
a houSewarming for Nine.
Mustafa only arrived about a
month ago and this is the first
party they have given in their
new home here.
Among the guests were the
various Ambassadors from the
Arab states and all, their mil
itary attaches. as well as the
military attaches from Turkey,
Pakistan, Iran and India.
Also present was the visit
ing Egyptian Chief of Staff,
Ger. Mohammed Ibrahim and
the officers in his party.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
OpeninQ Hunt

The Fairfax Hunt will have
its opening hunt Of the sea-
son at 9:15 on Saturday morn
ing october Is. The hounds
will be cast at 10 from the
clubhouse at Sunset Hills, and
a breakfast for members and
their guests will be held at 2
o'clock. Many out-of-to
c,Iests are expectad.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Yom Kipper Dance

The Alexandria Agudas
Achim Sisterhood will spon-
sor a Yom Ripper dance on
Thursday at the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria,
Evening star., 1954-10-06
EdH Dance

7 N1TT DO4T ~S
The Silver Spring Chapter
Of the Women's American Ort
will have its fall dance from 9
to I o'clock on Saturday In
to / o'clock on Saturday in the
Melody Room of the Wheaton
Triangle Shopping Center.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Amelia Community Social Euents

Mr. and Mrs. Howard More
cock took their son, Bobby. to
Lexington Monday to begin his
junior year at VMI
Mr. and Mrs. w G Lyon and
children, of Bon Air. spent the
week end wi h MIR and Mrs L. V.
Lyon Miss Dora Cooke has re
turned 10 her home in Halifax
after spending some time With the
Ligons..
Mrs. j w. Southal. Of Joters-
Vile is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. S j.
Townes. Mr. and Mrs. B F Kin
cannon of Baltimore, were recent
guests Of the ToWnes
\. c. Visitors
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II II
Conner and Mrs J c. Thurber
last week end were Miss Stella
Carver and Mrs John McElroy.
Of Marshall, N c.
Mt. and Mrs. w. S B Work
man and two dau4hterS, Of Bal
tmore. were guests Of Mr. Work
mans sister Mrs s V Morefeld
during the Labor Day week end
Mrs. A A Johns MIS- H O.
Marshall. and Miss Laura Allen
spent Sunday at Buggs Island
Recent guests Of MI and Mrs
y P Rogers were Miss Miriam
Wilson. Miss Helen Carothers. and
MISS Kitty Wade. of Tallahassee
Fla Mr. and Mrs c F. Tweedy
and son Dick Of Akron. Ohio
and Mrs William Lewis and Sor
Ashton, and Miss Minta Daven-
port of Portsmouth,
Mr. and Mrs. J A Knoel. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Burkevillc, RID

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Rickm
celebrated their 45th wedding an
niversary Sunday. Sept / Visit
ors during the day were Mr.. and
Mrs Harvey Tharpe. Mrs Mar
shall Scott Mrs. jim Scott and
family, Of brakes Branch. Mr..
and Mrs d r Scruggs, Mrs. Mel
vim Scrupgs and Gloria.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and family spent Sunday in Pc
tersburp with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Morris
and Donald visited Mr.. and Mrs
ID r. ScruRgs, Sunday
Mrs John Schmidt hasn't been
doing too well the past week
MIR. Pauison Leaves
The Rev Douglas Paulson. OF
the Presbyterian Church, preach
ed his last sermon Sunday IN
Burkevtlle. He will move to an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Mr. and Mrs T l. Warriner
spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Stan
ley Gardner at her home. River
view, in Charles City County
Mrs. T +. ORorkc. Of Laurel,
Md Is visiting Miss Mary Shep-
pard
MISS Selma Hndle has return
Cd home after WISHING her sister,
Mrs Herbert Goodman in Cum
bcrland
Mrs. Fl c Fucker. Mrs J B.
Mason, Mrs William B Jefferson
and Mrs. Joseph Mcconnouahey
attended the meeting Of the
James Allen chapter OAR. IN
CreWc Saturday afternoon
Nfs Richard Taylor Of Mar
tinsviIlc, was the guest Of Misses
Courtney ana Mary Taylor sever
al DAYS this week
Mrs Sally Butler spent tha
week end IN Richmond with .hm
DAUGHTER and son-nlaw, Mr. and
Mrs Claude II Martin
Misses Frances Evans. Mari
Herman. Hester PEBBLES. and
Frances Morgan Of Petersburg
visited Mrs. A NJ Evans. Sun-
day on their way to Lynchbsre.
to spend the day
Wat Xt,oirf., CuoSfS
Mr. and Mrs Carter Vaughan
and children. Of Charleston. w
Va and Miss Edith Vaughan, OF
Blacksbmg were quests of Mrs
Lily c Vaughan
Ray + Reid former school
Supernt ndent Of Amelia county
and now Assistant State Superin-
tendent visited friends in Amelia
Friday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

other church and the one in
Burkeville will be open for a new
minister
Miss Mary Conite, Of Burkcville.
spent Saturday with Betty Lou
and 10 Ann Cook.
MI. and Mrs + j. Bolum and
daughters, Mildred and Ann visit
ed Mr. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs,
Friday night
Harry Scruees spent the week
end with the H f Hickman fam
lily
Visit In Roanoke
Mrs. Alverca Scruges and Miss
Roberta Simpson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs c NJ. Simpson home
to Roanoke last Sunday They
Will stay several weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17
Charlotte County
Red Cross Notice

The Charlotte County Chapter
Red Cross Office in the chapter
building is open on Wednesday of
each week from 9 to 5 Most forms
and questions regarding dis
charge and similar matters can
be taken care of on this day
There is. in addition. coveraee
on emergencies seven days week
An emergency usually involves i'll
ness. death. accident OF some stu
alton demanding immediate at
tention.
Should such a case arise, con-
tact the telephone operator il
Charlotte Court House She will
direct you to the volunteer work
cr on duty at the time,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-17

Lynchburg. were guests Of Mrs.
Knoells daughter Mrs A. H..
Perdue, Saturday
Mrs. S. H Daniels and Miss
Jean Daniels. Of Lynchburg, were
recent guests of Mr. and Ms r.
d White
Mr. and Mrs. G NJ Shank Rave
returned from their vacation
spent in the Great Smokey Noun
tains
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ Sanderson
took their son, James Edward to
Blacksburg Tuesday to enter the
freshman class Of VPI Jimmy
Nolen went with them to begin his
sophomore year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MOTHER WALLS
MEMORIAL CHURCH

Sunday School - GAS AM,
Morning Service II AM Var
rick Christian Endeavor $50
AM, Evening Service 1880 PM.
The congregation enjoyed a
soul inspiring message by Pas
tor Woodhouse. His text was
from Matt. 5:16. Holy Com.
munion was administered by
The Pastor, following the SER
vice. The Pastors Aid So
ciety, Mrs. Rosetta Mitchell,
President, presented 1.-THE Sons
Of Harmony" singing the old
songs everyone loves to hear.
Following the program, tea was
served in the basement of the
Church, by THE Pastors Aid"
society. The evening service
was conducted by Bro. Mitchell,
one of the Local Preachers,
who took his text from Psalms.
25th Chapter. The "Y" society
is presenting a Cartoon Fes-
tival June 26, at 8 PM. For
transportation to and from the
Church, call Ga. 7-7433.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
SOCIAL
SECURITY

Over three-fourths of en-
ployed people are now build
ing credits for themselves and
their families under the Old
Age and Survivors. Insurance.
These credits are not given to
them. They are earned.
Therefore, since these work
ers have an increasing finan-
cial stake in this contributory
They should take some respon-
sibility in seeing to it that their
wage records are correct.
All workers should take good
care of their Social Security
fard, This is the key to their
account, and becomes more val
liable as time goes on. USE TT
DON'T LOSE 1T! II lost, get
a duplicate card IMMEDIATE
LY from the Social Security
once.
Working women have an ad-
ditional responsibility. They
should report a change of name,
to the Social Security Office at
once in order that their wages
reported with their NEW name
and OLD number will be prop
erly credited.
Workers should be sure to
show their Social Securiuty card
to their employer when starting
to work, so that the correct
name and Social Security num-
Der will be reported. They
should frequently check their
name and Social Security num-
Der on the pay slip against the
Social Security Card, and call
and discrepancy to the I'M
MEDIATE attention of the pay
roll office.
The Roxbury Social Secur-
ity Office is located at 80 War
Warren Street (HI-8150).
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
Know Your Insured
Status

How much covered or self
employment income will YOU
need in order to be eligible for
social security benefits when
you reach IS?
According 10 Mr.. Henry E.
Goodnough, manager of the
Chelsea social security office,
there is better than an even
chance that your answer -
if you have one - will be
wrong. Why? Mr.. Goodnough
explains it this way; Since
thousands of older workers
have already qualified for
benefits with as little as a
year and one-half covered
earnings, many people have
assumed that any person can do
the same. Actually that is true
only where the individual is
already SIS or will attain that
age before July l, 1854.
Anyone reaching IS after
June 30th of this year will
need two more quarters of
covered employment or self
employment for every addi-
tional year up to the time he
reaches IS. Thus, a person who
will be IS three years from now
will need 6 more quarters in
addition to the 6 already re-
quired, or a total OF II. The
Maximum coverage require
ment is 40 quarters and the
minimum is 6.
The Chelsea social security
manager stated that a pam
phlet explaining fully the elig-
Utility requirements and other
social security questions is
available upon request at the
Social Security Administra-
ton ,311 Broadway, Chelsea,
Massachusetts,. Persons ap-
preaching IS who have any
doubt about their ability to
meet the employment require
ments are urged to obtain a
copy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MINISTER'S WIVES
meet AT YWCA

The Ministers Wives Alliance
recent ymet at the Y. w. c. A..
14O Clarendon Street, by invi-
tation of Mrs. Isabella Raw
enell, member of the board of
directors and chairman of the
Young Adult Club Department.
Miss Jean Elkins, Young Adult
Department director, gave a
talk on "Y" activities. A tour
Of the building followed.
Officers elected: Mrs. Bar
bara Broadfield, president; Mrs.
Lucille Ford, vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude Hill, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Oscar Rog-
ers, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
Laviscount, pianist. Other men,
bers present were Mesdames
Alice Scott, Mrs. Hazel Williams,
Mrs. Virginia Abercrombie, Mrs.
Arminta Mckenzie, Mrs. Mabel
owens and Mrs. Phyllis Davis,
reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

The world listened to Halle Sc
laSse with sympathetic and
mournful silence but, gripped
in a vacuum Of indecision it
did not heed his predictions
Hardly had the echo of his
words died awey, when the ears
OF the world were deafened
with the thunder of war, and
it was not long thereafter that
our own Nation realized the
truth of the prophesies ut
tered by Halle Selassie 1t
was not long thereafter that
the blood of American bows
was being shed to preserve
the God-giyen rights of man.
1t was not the first time that
the world suffered terrible con-
vulsions because it would not
hear the voice of a good, kind,
and just man. Let us hope it
will be the last.
And, so, today, We hail Halle
Selassie, whose flaming courage
shone so brightly in a dark
period Of world history. We
greet him as the God-fearing
leader of twenty million free
dom loving people. We extend
the hand of gratitude to him
for sending troops to Korea,
there to fight and die, once
again, that freedom might live.
We grasp his hand in friend
ship, in comradeship, and in
brotherhood. We take him to
our hearts, this symbolic figure
of all that we mean when we
speak of courage, when we
think Of equality, justice, and
freedom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CHARLES ST.
A.M,E. CHURCH
coT. WaTTen 81. 8 Bin In az.

Cor. Warren ST. & Elm Hill Az.
Rev. Waller c. Davis, Pastor
Rev. Davis stirred the hearts
of the congregation as he took
his text from Matthew 1921
subject THE Courage of Con-
viction". He stressed that al
though Jesus could forsee the
brutal tragedy of his own life
which awaited him in Jerusa-
lem, He continued his journey,
teaching his disciples on the
way that He would be killed
but the third day would rise
and redeem mankind of their
sins. As the congregation rose
singing Coming Home nine
persons stepped to the altar to
have their names added to the
church roll The Leaders Coun-
Gil, Mrs. Susie Cox President,
made it possible for fifteen
shut-ins from the various rest
homes to be part of the touch
ing Communion service by pro-
viding their transportation to
and from the church. After
service they enjoyed a meal
beautifully prepared by Stew
ardesS Board 4. The flowers
that adorned the dining room
tables were distributed to these
dear friends and their hearts
were cheered by the splendid
spirit of the Council. An in
spring evening sermon was
by Rev. Isaac Clark, a
son of Charles st. now pastor
ing Bethel A.ME. Church New
Bedford, Mass. The pastor
welcomed the bride of Rev.
Vernon Byrd, assistant pastor
Rev. Byrd and the former The
ora Lindsey were united on
June 5th at Norristown Pa.
All organizations are working
hard to make final conference
claims reports before June II
the close of this conference
year. The officers and mem
bers are proud Of the work
that Charles st. has accom-
plished with the leadership OF
Rev. Davis and are looking
forward to even greater things
next year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
SLOW DOWN

The 1854 "Slow Down and
Live" campaign conducted in
"a states during the period
from Memorial Day to Labor
Day is underway. The cam
paign was originally started in
1858 by eleven Northeastern
states who had, through ex-
perienCe, ascertained that there
is direct relationship between
traffic convictions for speeding
and traffic casualties. The pro-
gram was intended to control
speeds during the peak of sum-
nler driving.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12

of the Both Annual Commence
ment Dinner at the UNIVERSITIES
Baldwin Hall.
Carey said he is HAPPY that
this grant will enable the Di-
vision of Social Science in the
College of Liberal Arts and the
Graduate School to expand the
work now being carried on by
the University in the important
area OF labor relations"
The $25 900 contribution will
permit Howard University to
maintain the Chair for a period
of three years. The University
proposes to develop plans for
future financing of the Chair
after the three years are
passed.
The Foundations grant to
Howard University is the sixth
to be announced so far. Others
- totahng $4,000 - have been
made to the American Associ-
alton for the United Nations:
Providence Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c.; Histadrut, the Is
raeli Federation; the National
Religion and Labor Foundation;
and the Legal Defense and Ed
ucation Fund of the National
Association for the Advance of
Colored People.
The Philip Murray Memorial
Foundation was created by the
CLIO to honor the memory of
its late president, who died in
November, 1852.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
CANCEL MEETING
Continued From Page One

been called upon to make. I
have the greatest affection and
admiration for Bishop Quin. I
have had grave doubt as to the
wisdom of taking this response
bility.
However, in spite of these
considerations, I am convinced
that on both the international
and the national level, the
scene has altered radically, ev-
en- since the general convention
of 1852, indeed within the past
month. We live in time of
crisis. In such a time, on the
eve of the the meetings of the
Anglican Congress and the
World Council of Churches, I
am certain that the witness of
our church must be so clear
that it need not be explained.
Il am aware that this de-
cision will be met by a mixed
response. 1 am thinking, how
ever, not so much of the pres
ent as of the future. In this
decision I have struggled to
consider only the welfare of
our church. I ask only that
whatever may be said or writ
ten about this question, the
spread of the Gospel as this
church has received the same,
be the only consideration"
Section of Article I of the
church'S constitution gives the
Presiding Bishop power to
change the site of a general
convention if he finds there is
sufficient cause"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
RALLY TO CLOSE
mem BERSHIP DRIVE

A gigantic membership rally
will be held by the Boston
Branch NAACP on Monday
night at Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, where final
membership reports will be
made and the names of those
bringing in the most member
ships will be announced; also
the total number of member
ships obtained during the drive.
The program, beginning at
8:15. will feature a discussion
of the Supreme Court decision
and the impact of this de-
cision on all Americans. In adj
dition, several of Boston's finest
young singers will contribute
their talent for this occasion.
All members and workers of
the NAACP and all who realize
their stake in the efforts of
the NAACP against, racial bar
riers are urged to attend. Let
all celebrate the Supreme Court
victory by reaching the 1854
goal of 5000 members in the
Boston Branch of NAACP.
ROY WILKINS SPEAKS
JUNE 80
The Union Baptist Church of
Cambridge will be the locale of
an important event on Sun
day, June 20, at 3 pm, when
the men of that church stage
the NAACP Fighting Fund for
Freedom. The speaker will be
Roy wilkins, from the National
Office of the NAACP, a dynam-
ic orator and international
leader. Music will be furnished
by Henry and Ruth Ellison.
well known concert artists, and
the Male Chorus of the Union
Baptist Church. The purpose of
the Fighting Fund for Free
dom is to complete racial equal
ity by 1868. The donation is 81.
BAR-B-Q JUNE Is BY NAACP
The NAACP will sponsor a
BAR-B-Q on Sunday, June 10.
at the Tobey Gardens, Route 3,
in Roxbury, Mass, from IL noon
to 8 pm. Fishing and sports will
be among the activities of the
afternoon. Dinner will be served
at 3 pm. for SITS. Tickets are
available at the NAACP Office
1872 Aremont Street
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
MRS. CASS

Continued From Page One
Representing Mayor John B.
Hynes was City Councillor Ed
ward Mclaughlin who common
ded the War Mothers organiza-
ton for their unbiased spirit
and made lengthy reference
to the Supreme Courts recent
ruling. Rep. Herbert L. Jack
son, of Maiden, as humorous
as ever, brought greetings as
did William Harrison who made
his usual excellent speech: also
Atty. Edward Brooke, Otto and
Muriel Snowden, Rev. LAWS
count; the lovely daughters of
Mrs. CaSs were introduced and
the younger one presented a
gift to her mother with a grace
full few words. Other special
guests who were presented for
greetings or to take bows we're
DR.. Olivia Pearl Stokes, Mrs.
James Pyburn, Mrs. Rosa Brown
(the honor guests mother-in-
law Maude Trotter Ste
ward, Mrs. Gladys Howard, Mrs,
Obeline Lamb, to mention a few.
The new department presi-
dent, Mrs. CaSs was presented
many gifts, checks and bou-
quets by members of her or
ganization who kissed her as
they presented them and she
IN turn presented gifts to sew
eral of her officers. Altogether,
1t was a heart warming scene
cordial and friendly, reminding
this reporter of the days when
the editor of this paper was
elected head of her Daughters
of Veterans organization Can
otherwise all white organiza-
tom.
A poem dedicated to the War
Mothers by Floyd Hill was sung
by the company with orchestral
accompaniment by his All Stars.
After long contemplation. my
conclusion is that I got what l
deserved which, though ample.
fell short of my expectations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-06-12
81. Mark
Congregational Church
Townsend str.. Roxbury. Mass.

4uWhScuu SbE., nSOADuEy, MASS.
Rev. S. L. Laviscount. Pastor
A very large audience listen
ed attentively while Rev Rogers
delivered his farewell sermon
on leaving as assistant pastor
to work among the migrants of
New York State. He received
his training and was ordained
at st. Mark. The subject was
Search for Happiness" based
on the Bible quotation IF We
know these things, happy are
We If you do them. Rev. Rogers
thanked Pastor Rev. Laviscount
for his many kindness, and the
members and friends for their
cooperation.
The choir sang several hymns
Mr.. johnson, soloist. Visitors
were from New York state, Ala
bama, and Georgia. Sunday
evening the Youth Group gave
reception in the Center for
Rev. Rogers. Thursday night a
Mems Club was formed, re-
stricted to membership in St
Mark, for fellowship, recreation,
and service to church and COM
munity. On June 16, the Cen
ter Annual Benefit at Dorches-
ter Plaza. All are invited to at
tend. On Sunday June Is at
7:30 PM. the choir of Christ
Temple will hold "A Festival of
Music" at the church. This af-
fair promises to be a great one
and is given under the auspices
of the Flower Circle. The Sun
day School is holding its clos
ing exercises on Sunday, June
13, at 100 PM.