davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Rubber Neckin8 Popular
P astime ait Logan Airport

Lady Of the Airway Americas
first permanent airport Chapel
which has been both hailed
and copied half way around the
world.
Many find it Z. thrill to go to
the international terminal (All
passenger facilities at Logan
are under one roof and watch
passengers deplane who were
in Europe or Africa only hours
ago.
This year, there are changes
in evidence on the airport sky
line. Currently building are a
two and a half million dollar
ton quarters for the 102nd
Fighter Wing, Mass Air Ma
tional Guard. Due to start short
ly is the construction of a new
eight-story control tower at the
center of the terminal. Before
long, a statue will be erected
to honor the general for whom
Logan international Airport is
named.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
MIXED MARRIAGES & RELIGIONS"
TOPIC AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

Mixed Marriages and the
Problem of Religion" will be the
subject Of the address by Mrs
Mary Leila Crimes at the Com
munity Church of Boston, Sun
day, March IA at 1920 A. M
Mrs. Grimes, the Director OF
Public Relations, Mass. Audi
bon Society, is a graduate Phi
Beta Kappa Of the University
OF North Carolina and was a
member Of Dia!ectic Senate and
Tor four years u member of the
intercollegiate Debating Team.
Later she served as Director
OF the Durham Children's Mu
scum and wrote a daily science
column for the Durham Even
ing Sun. She wrote and pro-
duced a series of in-schooI
radio programs for WDUK, Dur
ham Mrs. Gr11aes is Associate
Director OF the Wildwood Ma
ture Camp for boys and girls
at Barre, Mass, and Director
OF the non-sectarian Sunday
School OF the Community
GEEu-oEa. An half i1our Question
period follows the service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Whites Opera
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
in Peoples Baptist Church,
there was so much interest in
the possible presentation that
Dir White promised that he
would try to arrange to have
it produced here and made ten
tattve arrangements to that
end.end.
THE idea of writing the OPP
era" said DR.. White, began
back in 1908 when accompani-
ed my teacher the late Sam :
uel Coleridge-Taylo to Queen
Hall in London, to hear his
opera, "Thelma" The thought
lay dormant for over twenty
years, but in 1880 the work was
completed"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
WALLS MEMORIAL
anne ZION CHURCH
Cor. Walnut Ave. & Walnut PIX.
Rev. EnOch o. WOodhOuse,
Minister

Sunday School 10 am;
Morning Worship, II am; Var
lex c, E. Society, $50 pm.
Rev. Enoch o. Woodhouse
delivered an eloquent sermon
to a worshipful congregation.
Subject: Faith" To the young
people, seated in a reserved
section, the pastor delivered a
sermonette, subject: "A Little
Fire Burning" Holy Com
munion administered. sheloh
Kahls Electric Choir rendered
the musical background for the
services, Mr.. Earl Waithe, or
ganist A full church calendar
is scheduled for March and
April:
March 81: Rev. S. P. Brown,
pastor of New Hope Baptist
Church, will deliver the mes
sage at $3.50 pm. Dinner served
through the day by Pastors Aid,
Mrs. Rosetta Mitchell, presi-
dent.
March 81. Mock Wedding,
Mrs. Emma j. Lawton, general
chairman.
March 81: Rt. Rev. W. ].
Walls, AM, DID, LID, Bishop
of First Episcopal District
A.M.E. Zion Church, will lecture
on his recent world tour, 7.3O
pm. The public is cordially
invited, free admission.
April %: Spring Fashion Show
sponsored by the Altar Guild,
Mrs. Marie Freeman, president.
For your convenience a Snack
counter is sponsored by the
Young Women's Department
Of the Missionary Society, Mrs,
Janet Johnson, president. De-
lectable refreshments served
each Sunday before and after
the morning services. - Mrs.
Charles Freeman, Reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

Rev Morris E. Grady, Pastor
The pastor preached to A
capacity congregation last Sun
day morning at the opening
meeting in the new church
home, 1912 fremont st
His text was MY Cup Run
meth Over" from the twenty.
third Psalm.
The regular church program
was carried through with con-
gregational singing, scripture
reading, responsive reading
prayer, mission Offering and
regular collection. During the
services, an impressive sight was
the corning forward of eight
young girls to join the church
The Bible Tone Gospel Singers
rendered several selections and
Lonia Edwards, niece of the
pastor, sang a solo. Miss Van
oerSee was pianist. The beau
tiful flowers on the pulpit were
the offerings of The Church
of God and Saints of Christ
and the Colonial Flower Shop
on Washington ST.
The following ministers and
visiting friends were intro
duced and made remarks.
Elder Hall of Church of God
and Saints of Christ, Rev. Cliff
ford Miller, Elder Berry of Holt
ness Church, Rev. Oscar vii
Hams. Rev. Luther Martin, Rev.
James Jones and Mrs. Maude
Trotter Steward Both the lat
ter and Rev. Miller told of the
days when the st Mark Must
cal and Literary Union met at
lo42 and the crowds of young
people attended every Sunday.
some of them learning to speak
IN public and later coming into
prominence in public life as
Juvenile Court Secretary John
Lane Asst Corporation Coun-
sci Julian Rainey, DR.. Walter
0. Taylor to name few.
The after noon exercise was
a rally with a number of pas
tors and their congregations
attending. Many visitors were
present at the days services
and collections for the day
amounted to over $1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Rev. Fisher

Edward o. Harris and Ulysses
Tweedle.
In another reserved section
were the members of the Evans
ton Prayer Band which was
born out of great revival
held in Ebenezer A. M r
Church in that city in the
fall of 1873.
Also p4 eSent was a large
delegation Of the r J. Move
ment from st. Louis Missouri
where for the past seventeen
years DR.. Fisher had conduct
ed many successful revivals in
various churches of the citv
Miss Creacie Cawley led the
delegation.
Remarks or tribute were
made by DR.. J. ". Eichelberger
Sec'y of Dept. OF Christian Edu-
cation of A. NJ. E. Zion Church
Rev. Millard Southern. pastor
of Bethel A. NJ. E. Church. DR.
A. Wayman Ward presiding
elder of TIE a. M. e Church
Rev. Clarence A. Cobb pastor
OF First Church of Deliverance
Rev. RaulS of Tabernacle Ban
list Church; Rev. Viola Hall of
Providence, R. l.; Rev. r. Della
Potter, of Boston, Mass. who
read the letter from Rev. O. r.
Barber; Miss Creacie Cawley
of st. Louis, Mo, and Laymon
T. Hunter of Boston. A letter
from Christian A. Herter Gov
ernor of Commonwealth of
Mass. was read.
The eulogy was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. William rTecum-
seth Beck, pastor of Blackwell
A. M. E Zion Church, life
long friend of the deceased
His subject was 81 Have Fought
A Good Fight taken from
II Timothy A:7.
In his discourse he considered
the Christian life a fight, but
unlike earthly fights this is a
good fight Cor it results in glori-
GUS victory and unmingled Joys,
while earthly fights may end
with the booming cannons, the
ringing of bells yet there re-
mains the signs of those for
loved ones lost in battle never
to return Death is a common
experience, YET not common
place for it is solem mystery
but, our Christian faith gives
us the assurance that he who
once tasted death for all of
us has also taken from it it's
sting and prepared for us eter-
nal victory. So, we bid bon
voyage to d faithful comm
rade, who had fought a good
fight kept the faith finished
his course and who has enter
ed into the joy of the Lord.
After singing Saved BY
Grace, the procession moved
out of the church t. the await
ing cars and a Greyhound Bus
which formed cortege a mile
long that wendell its way for
twenty-five miles to Sunset
Lawns in Glenview, Illinois,
where the body of Or. Fishe,
was laid 20 final rest beside
the body of his mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
COLUMBUS AVE,
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

The pastor used for his ser
mon theme last Sunday morn
ing; 'THE UNEXPECTED APP
PEARANCE," Matthew ID.
1927. He said that after Jesus
had fed the hungry multitude
his own soul hungered for Sc,
eret communion with his Fa-
ther. In speaking of the obedi-
ent followers of Christ, the
pastor said: While doing Gods
will they are often severely
tested" The little ships of our
own making, said the speaker.
are too slim to bear the stress
of strong temptation" He told
the large congregation that:
"In following Jesus beware of
trusting anything apart from
himself. The arm OF flesh, our
own understanding or past ex-
perience, If trusted, can only
bring the soul into dread and
danger" Or. Brown declared
that "Jesus always helps his
obedient followers. This help
comes he said at unexpected
times, in unexpected ways and
with unexpected blessings. In
speaking Of Christ walking on
the sea, the speaker said; 1.-THE
great, surging pillows, the
source Of The disciples fear
and dread, were under the feet
of Jesus. He comes as the Over
conner to our help. We find
salvation, not in toiling, but in
trusting"
During Lent the pastor will
preach on the Letters to the
Seven Churches of Asia at the
morning worship and on the
Seven Words spoken from
Christ on the Cross at the even
ing worship. Each Thursday
evening during Lent there will
be a Lenten message. Sunday,
April 4 at $3.50 P. NJ. Bishop
w. J. Walls, A. NJ, D. D., L..
D., World Traveller, Historian,
Author and Churchman will
speak on his trip around the
world. Mrs. James A. Schuy-
Ter, church reporter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
ST. Marx
Congregational Church

Rev. S. l.. LaviScOunt, Pastor
The rast. RS sermon concern
ing the three major earth
quakes Of biblical history was
a very enlightning and inspir-
ing one. The flowers on the
Altar were given by George
Davis and mis- sisters in loving
memory of Their Mother, Laura
Davis The Wednesday Night
Lenten service was we'll attend
dispite the rain and this com
ing week the program will be
conducted by the Ladies Aid
Club of the church. The Choir
sang two beautiful selections:
Professional by Rudyard Kipling,
solo by Miss TreSvant and
Seek We the Lord featuring
Lionel Lindsey Jr., as tenor So
loist. Please reserve this date
in your calendar, Sunday April
4, when the Pell Nell Club of
st. Mark will hold its annual
meet The Artist" Program
This is usually one Of the most
entertaining affairs of the
season. The NAA.CP. will hold
its annual Banquet on Thurs
day March 18 in the Charter
Room of the New England Mu-
tual Hall. Tickets are $3.50 and
the speaker for the evening is
Judge E. L. Barrett. The Church
welcomes the following new
members, Mfr. and Mrs, Fred
Williams, Milton Penick, and
Julian Mccall, all of RoXbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BIRMINGHAM
ANN AL BANQUET

The Pro-Fo Community Gu.
held its second anniversar,
banquet and dance Saturday
night, March 9Th, il the main
diLin3 room of the Kendall
Hotel, birmingham. 125 guests
coming FROM New York, Wor-
eester, Marlboro, Milford, Bos-
ton, Natick, Ashland, Lynn,
Careyville, Sudbury, Falmouth,
Randolph Waltham and Fran
ingham Joined with the club in
making this celebration a gala
one. Mr.. Addison Armstrong,
former birmingham Selectman,
was the dinner speaker and
spoke 'nformatively on Town
Government. Dancing followed
most delectable dinner; and
for those who preferred to chat
and sip, the Cloud Room pro-
Vided a delightful atmosphere.
Club Ofhcers: Mrs. Elizabeth
Clements, President; Mrs. Ella
Scott. Vice President; Mrs.
Gladys Guion, Secretary; Mr..
William Butner, Jr., Treasurer;
Mrs. Glendora Rutner, Finan-
cial Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
Tucker and Mr.. George TyneS,
Auditors; Mrs. Johnny Tucker,
Parliamentarian.
Members: Mrs. Florence Jack
son, Mrs. Edith Tynes, Mr..
George Rutner, Mr.. Robert
Jackson, Miss Esther Clements,
Mrs. Mildred Crawford, Mrs.
Julia Hall, Mrs Viola Jackson
and Mr.. Ray Wright.
Time having passed much too
quickly, Mr.. and Mrs Murray
Scott Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fuller and Mr.. Elizabeth Gle
ments extended their hospital
ity by opening their homes for
additional entertainment dur
ing which guests were served
delicious Snacks and coffee.
NEWS NOTES
Mr.. Thomas Saunders who
has little time for entertain
ment because Of his sea duties,
was able to attend the Pro-To's
birthday party and spend tbs
weekend with his parents be-
fore returning to New York.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alonzc Palmer who cele-
brated their 18th wedding an
niversary on Saturday, March
9Th.
Sgt. Orrie Tucker left Fort
Devens last week for TT Ben
ming Georgia where he will
attend Officers Training School.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mr.. Worth Watson has
been released from the Fran
ington- Union Hospital and at
this writing is showing progress
sive improvement.
Newcomers in the community
are Mr., and Mrs. R. Stackhouse
and family who are domiciled
on Union Avenue. Their daugh-
ter Georgiuna Nunnally is an
honor student at the Framing
ham High School and plans
to enter nurse training in the
Fall.
Mrs. Rheubie Richardson of
Marlboro former Dental Hy-
gieniSt at Gushing VA Hospital,
has been transferred to the
VA Hospital, Rutland Heights,
Mass, in a like position.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BY BARBER SE0P CHORD
BY BARBER SHOP CHORD

Owner Jackson is getting
his ducks in row for the Christ
Temple Brotherhood Breakfast.
The tickets are going like hot
cakes. Associate Justice Edward
Gourdin of the Roxbury Dis
trict Court viii be the main
speaker. Sunday April 4, is the
date, 8 am. The tan fe-
male sleuths are still in Bos-
ton spots ferretting out ex-
posures, which will probably
explode soon Can you
readers imagine mothers push
ing prams in Roxbury and
other places IN the Hub, putting
cigarettes to their hearts con-
tent and the little babes eye
ing their Mons" with long
memories of what they Witness
ed as best they could when in
fants We wonder at the
plight, danger and spread of
Juvenile Delinquency when
youngsters get the idea of dis
respect for parents, who do not
care how they act in and
out of their homes "Keed"
the Cuban welter-
weight champion OF the world,
gave a fantastic boxing lesson
to Livio Minelli at Boston
Garden last Monday night.
Gavilan stated in his dressing
room after the bout - 81 want
ed a workout, instead of a
Knockout" The Lenten
season is now in full swing. The
goof-ball artists and "Wineos"
are proclaiming from all sides
decisions of keeping Lent by
abstinence from their wild hab-
its We sincerely hope Lent
will abide with them always. {.
Owner Jackson, and his tonsori-
al artists of the BE" are
their tools ready for
the EaSter-tide rush Girls
pus Attucks enthusiasts made
their rounds last week, honoring
a hero whose birthplace was
announced as Franz
ingham and not Barbados,
West Indies. Your columnist
comedies with the distinguish
ed Asst. Atty. General of our
Commonwealth Kessler Mont
gomery. We are happy not
to widen a controversy when
true historical research inter
venes Yopnng Ernest Lewis,
the new Bay State Drug Mart
entrepreneur, has taken the
place of late Bill" Browns
courteous efforts to satisfy all
of the drug marts' customers
=. He studied all of the late
"old masters" mannerisms like
a hard-boiled student of ma
ture All of the girls are
crazy about him, including Mrs.
81" The Luscious" and
Parker &c" don't come around
the mart as of old, but they
inquire how things are hitch
ing-up, since Bills demise . +.
We see by the papers that Gov.
Christian A. Herter has become
a great executive factotum,
having photo" releases in the
press with tan luminaries of our
Commonwealth. Has he become
'acially politically conscientious?
He must deem it an honor to
seek publicity by posing with
our tan brothers and sisters.
He is seeking another term, but
his advisers should pep him
up with more racial appoint
ments.
More next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

1t is with sincere and heart
felt thanks that Joenelle I. Bry-
ant, Al Moreland st., Roxhury,
sister Of the late Joseph c. Bry-
ant of Boston, acknowledged
the many messages of sympa-
thy, the many kin6nesses shown
during her bereavement.
The services were held Feb
ruary SAT the Norris @. Davis
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
David L. Ferguson of Roxbury
presiding. Interment was in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
Observations
O'BanYOun's

Local musicians will regret the
passing of Thomas Gyles, flu
fist of ability, reliable, enthu-
siastic, a friend to all. He has
been in poor health for several
years, forced to give up play
ing his beloved flute, finally
passed. Wednesday, March g A
nephew, Elmore Aveilhe, from
Jacksonville, Florida, arrived in
Boston, Saturday, the 9Th, and
took charge of affairs. The fun
eral was held, Tuesday, March
9 with High Mass, at st. Rich
ards Church by Father Noonan.
Interment in Mt. Hope Norris
Davis, Undertaken in charge.
Margaret Foster, "Boston's
First Lady of Gospel Songs"
will show how It is done, Thurs
day, the 2Sth, when she ap-
pears in recital at the Metropo-
Titan Baptist Church, along with
her New EnglandairS. I have a
finger in that pie, as Margaret
studied some voice with me.
and I expect to be there early.
viii you?
There are some persons who
cannot perform who know they
cannot perform and they do not
try to perform. There are Other
persons who cannot perform,
but who think they can per-
form, and they take it out on
their friends and well wishers
am being presented in con-
cert, along with Everton John
son, Sunday, The 21st, at 4
o'clock, and I can promise you
two things: We will start at 4
o'clock; and you will enjoy the
singing and reading Of Ever
ton See you there?
If you need good room,
look over the offerings at 1876
West Canton ST., or phone
KE 6-7719. You will thank me
for putting you on such a trail.
John Powell has the program
for the fourth Sunday S. Coler-
idge- Taylor meeting, this
month and he has already an
nounced James Reynolds bari
tone, and st. Auban Catlin,
tenor. Besides that he and /
are going to sing a duet from
LA Fora Gel Destino" Verdi i.
Now amt that sump'n? Speaker
and more program will be an
nounced later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13

Continued From Page One
News" sponsored by the Mas
sachusetts Council of Churches.
He is also serving on the Cen
eral Council Of the Congrega-
tional Church OF U. S. A.
Steele celebrates his 25th re-
union as Harvard graduate
in June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
VILE WRITE

Civic virtue, in the minds of
some, consists of joining every
move TO reduce somebody elss's
salary
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
LONE DRINK BETTER

Lone drinking is bad, it is
said, but it tends to Keep the
drinker out Of arguments.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-03-13
BAD SNUFF

Atomic flssion hasn't pro-
duced anything more terrifying
than fire in IKE night.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-15

October IS. l954-43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Fasi Harness Racing
predieIed ks County,
Pair Opens Today
Between IS And so
Horses To Fiji Speed
Program For z Days

Arthur Rich, Superintendent
of Speed, announced Tuesday
afternoon that the Noble County
Fair Speed Program will feature
the best field of horses this year
that has visited this section in
a long time.
At that time, 38 horses were
on the grounds and between as
and so entries were expected
before the deadline, Wednesday
at IL a. m.
Carley Jayzoff, who was at the
stables on Tuesday afternoon,
only last week won the COVER
nor'S cup at the races at the West
Virginia State Fair. The cup"
is in the form o fla solid silver
tray. Owners are Lynn Wilson
and Mr. Gregg.
The most outstanding horse at
the grounds IS little mare
named Phyllis Kay, who was at
our fair last year. Owner is How
ard Fogle of Croton. She will
probably enter in the 2:18 pace
Thursday.
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Presbyterian Church
To Gel New Minister

Rev Manson Palmer, pastor
of the Evangelical United Breth-
rem church at Trio, near Shelby,
was unanimously extended a call
to become pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell,
Tuesday evening, Aug. 81, at a
local congregational meeting.
Rev. Palmer will accept this
call and move with his family
to Caldwell the first week in
October. He will occupy the pull
pit as its regular pastor on Sun
day, Oct. 3.
Rev. Palmer is married and
they have two sons, one 16 years
old and the other, three years
old The former son will enroll
in the local high school.
Installation service for the
new pastor will be HI ! al a
later date.
The local church has been
without a minister since Rev.
Leslie Pritchard resigned sew
eral months ago.
DR.. William Ludlow of New
Concord will continue to con-
duct services in the local church
and Sharon each Sunday until
October.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Local School Siaff
viii Hold Breakfast
Meeting Labor Day

Supt. George w. Webb will
meet members of the Caldwell
school staff at a breakfast to be
held Labor Day morning, Sept.
6, at 8 o'clock in the grade school
cafeteria.
The breakfast, which will con-
sist Of bacon and eggs, coffee,
orange juice and toast, will be
served by the staff of the
cafeteria.
Immediately following the
breakfast, a business meeting
will be held with Supt. Webb in
charge. AT this meeting, all the
groundwork will be laid for the
opening of school the following
morning.
Guests at the breakfast will
include all the faculty members,
bus drivers, members of the
board of education, the cafeteria
staff and the school custodians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-02
Dennison Resigns As
Election Board Clerk
Successor VIII Be
Named Next Saturday.

Robert Dennison has rendered
his resignation to the Noble
County Board of Election as
clerk.
Regular meeting of the board
will be held next Saturday
morning, Sept. 4, at which time
the resignation will be accepted
and a new successor named.
Dennison and his family will
be leaving Caldwell sometime
during September and will pro-
badly locate in Columbus.
1t is understood that Harry G.
Richcreek and Kyle Walken-
shaw are being considered as his
successor with the final decision
to be made Saturday morning
by the board.
Contract for the ballots will
also be let at this meeting, ac-
eording to Clem Dutton, chair
man of the board.
A check was being made this
week with Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown to see if Rich
creek would be eligible to serve
as clerk since he is now serving
as a member of the board of
education, Caldwell exempted
village school district.