davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
WALLS MEMORIAL
.A.M.E. ZION CHURCE
Rev. EnOch o. Woodhouse,
Pastor
Edward Hyatt, Assistant

GAS Sunday School. 1900
Holy Communion. !. $3.50 Rally
Sermon by DR.. j. C. Brown,
D. D., Pastor of Columbus Ave.
A. M. E. Zion Church. Choir
of so voices, directed by Cora
Lloyd Arnald, will sing. Dr..
Brown is a candidate for the
Bishopric and is one of the
most dynamic preacher of
our day. - 500 intermediate
Society = els Varick c. E.
Society = 1880 Evening Sing
= Beakfast served from $50
till 1890 = Lunch 100 till
800.
October 26 Mother Walls
Memorial celebrated it's first
anniversary banquet in the
Eliza Ann Gardner Auditorium
at the church. Senior John E.
Powers was guest speaker
october 1858 - 2 members.
October, 1854 256 Members
and still growing.
Don't forget friends Won
have but to call GA 7-7433 or
HI 5-1278 and car will trans
port POI you to and from service
FREE, FREE, FREE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
PSYCHOLOGY COURSE AT
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Human Behavior and It's
Disorders" will be the general
topic Of a course to begin on
Monday, Oct, Is at 8 P. NJ
at the Community Church
Center, SOS Boylston st., Co
pley So.
The lecturers include out
standing psychiatrists and
psychologists who will present
a different field for eight sue
ceSsiye Monday evenings. DR..
]. Sanbourne Bockoyen of the
Boston Psycholpathic Hospi-
tai will speak on Beginnings
of the Science Of Human Be
hayiof"; DR.. Paul Barrabee,
Harvard Medical School :
Cultural Factors in Person.
atty Development; DR.. Sam
uel Bojar, Peter Brigham Hos
pital Personal Factors in
Personality Development; DR..
Robert w. White, Harvard
Dept. Of Social Relations :
The Normal Personality; DR..
Sidney Levin, Tufts Medical
School The Varieties of
Neurotic Personality; DR.. Da :
vid Landau, Group Therapist,
Boston Dispensary THE Var
ieties of Psychotic PERSONAL
ity"; Dr.. Leo Alexander, Con-
sultant to the Secretary of
War at the Nuremberg War
Crime Trials Physical Me-
thods Of Treatment; and a
closing Symposium on "Psy-
Geological, Social, and Religi-
GUS Methods of Treatment"
with Dr.. Robert NJ Raven
Harvard Medical School; Rab-
bi Maurice zigmond, N. E.
Director of the Hillel Founda-
tons; and Dr.. Samuel Grob,
Asst. Chief Clinical Psycholo-
gist at the Veterans Hospital
at Bedford, as participants.
This course is tht. eight Civ
en- each year under the au-
Spicious of the Community
Church, which is also provi-
tion Service by appointment
ding facilities again for two
Groups in Therapy as we'll as
a Marriage Problem Consula-
each Monday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
Ella H. johnson
Funeral Rites

Mrs. Ella Henderson john
son, Wellesley, Mass, an ac-
tive member of the Friend
ship Circle and the Golden
Age Club, composed of ladies
over sixty-flve years Of age
who devote their efforts to-
wards charity, died on Sunday
at Newton-Wellesley Hospital
She was "a years old.
Mrs. JohnSon's father. the
late James Tornell Henderson
was one of the founders of
Ebenezer Baptist Church in
Boston, where funeral services
were held ON Wednesday. Rev.
William S. Revenell, pastor.
who conducted the services
spoke of Grandma" Johnson
as a quiet, cheerful person.
interested in everybody and
everything about her. Dur
ing the years in which her
daughters were growing up, .
ne said, "she worked at her
profession of dreSSmaking and
was considered one of the
leading modistes of her day
and numbered among her CHI
entele some of the first fami-
lies of Boston. She was mar
rled to Charles H. Yancey.
and OF that marriage was born
her daughters Vera Robinson.
OF Wellesley, Mass, and Marie
Stanton, Of New York"
Mrs. Johnson leaves to
mourn her loss besides her
two daughters, five grandchiI-
dren, four great grandchild-
rem, one niece, two nephews.
and a host of relatives and
friends. She had lived, quietly
and without fanfare. Those
VINO know her will remember
that she was a gracious
gentle woman. Funeral ar
fangements were conducted
oy Norris Davis, ably assisted
oy j. Wilson Parker. Interment
' In the family plot at
Mount Hope Cemetery, Mat
Japan, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
Revere Drive-In

Revere Drive In Theatre To-
Gated on Routes CT and 90
and featuring the first out
side Clnemascope Screen on
the North Shore is showing
an all Technicolor show We'd
nesday thru Saturday, NOV. s.
1875, Yankee Pasha" starring
Jer Chandler and Rhonda
Fleming is the strange story
of a Yankee who ruled for
hidden Morocco and freed
the American beauty from the
hidden harems of that fabu-
lous land.
Also Dawn At Socorro" CO.
starring Rory Calhoun and
Piper Laurie is a tense and
thrilling adventure based on
the story of gambler-gun-
fighter Brett Wade.
Sunday thru Tuesday, Nov.
1873, is All l Desire" starring
Barbara Stanwyck and Rich
ard Carlson is the dramatic
story of a woman's fight to re-
gain her family and reputa-
ton again. Also THE Lawless
Greed" in Technicolor, CO.
starring Rock Hudson and
Julia Adams is an action
packed adventure as romance
follows the man from Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
Steele Named
Man Of the Month

SAN DIEGO, Calf. PERCY
H. Steele, Jr., executive direc-
tor Of the San Diego Urban
League has been named by
the Sign, national Catholic
magazine, as Man of the
Month in its October issue.
On a featured article the
Sign, published in Union CITY.
NJ, had Steele for his sixth
sense sense of community. f"
The article adds "a con-
vert to Catholicism, Steele has
since become something OF an
expert on papal teachings on
the race question. Active in
the work of the Catholic In
terracial Councils, he has
served as a witness at several
interracial hearings conducted
by the councils at which the
community is on trial for com
pliance with Christian social
teachings on the race ques-
ton as set forth in the papal
encyclicals."
Steele has been a resident Of
San Diego. He formerly was
executive director of the Nor
ris County NJ, Urban League.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy H. Steele, ST.. of Rox-
bury, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
COMMUNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.
Rev. Donald G. Lothrop
Pastor

"A Western Question and
an Indian Answer will be the
subject of the address bv DR.
Stingfellow Barr, President of
the Foundation for World
Government, at the Commu-
nifty Church of Boston at Con-
servatory Auditorium, 81 He
menway St, Sunday, Nov. 7
at 1890 A. M. Dr.. Barr, form
erly President of st. Johns
College in Annapolis, Mary
land, has recently returned
from a six months study in
South Asia. He is Professor of
History at the University
the university of Virginia and
a former faculty member at
the University of Chicago. For
three years he edited the
Virginia Quarterly Review.
He is the author of, Lets
Join the Human Race, which
has had a half-million publi-
cation in several languages.
He is also the author of sew
eral other works. The service
will be conducted by the mi
mister, Rev. Donald G. 10th
rop. The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the pub
lie is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
APPOINTED TO
S24.5O0 POST

DETROIT Wade M. Nc
Cree, Jr., Detroit attorney, last
week was appointed Circuit
County Judge Of Wayne
County Court to succeed the
late Judge Marchner.
In naming McCree to the
iudgeship Gov. G. Mennan
Williams said:
ut is important that the
new judge be young and Wig
orous and at the same time,
enjoy the highest reputation
as a citizen, as a public SER
want and as q lawyer. Wade
McCree fills those qualifica-
tions his loyalty to AM
erican concepts has been test
ed, not only in combat, but be-
fore the state senate and af-
firmed by an Overwhelming
vote Of that body"
The 34-year-old lawyer Nc
Cree was born in DesMoines,
Iowa. He is a graduate Of
Fisk University and Harvard
Law School.
During World War II, he
climbed to the rank of Cap
tain and served two years Of
combat duty in Italy. The
lawyer has a wife and a sew
en-year-old daughter. His
salary is $24, 500.
Judge McCree, is the son
of Wade M. McCree, ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
RUSH anne,
ZION CHURCH
81 SCHOOL STREET
REV INuM -

REV. JOHN WIIIrA,r
HOLMES, PASTOR --''
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER = tbo
Rush Church will ceIe.hr sl te
the Lords Supper at eIeven
AN The Senior Choir will
sing. The pastor will nrea a.I,
from the subject, "Gloryine in
the Cross" From 8 AM nntii
z PM, the Senior Missionarv
society under the direction of
PRESIDENT Elsie Jones will spon-
Sor a bake sale. At the close
OF the morning service the
pastor will hear reports FROM
the members relative to tha
S2,OOOOO Drive for putting >
new roof ON the church and
general repairs. Financial re-
ports from the members ana
friends will be heard SUNDAY
November 81, at II AM Tho
speaker for the service sundav
NOV Il, will be Rev. James
W. Findley, presiding elder Of
the Boston District of the New
England Zion Church. He will
mold the Second Quarterly
conference of the Rush Church
tuesday November % at eight,
P.M. Sunday November ID the
Silver Leaf Quintette of Bos-
ton will be featured in a Con-
cert at 8 P, M. This is being
sponsored for the benefit Of
Livingstone College. The Rush
church Is now observing
Christian Education Program
and Livingstone College in
Salisbury, North Carolina is
the chief institution OF the
Zion Denomination. Sunday.
November 81 at 3 Am. union
service between the Douglas
Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church
of New Bedford will be held
with the pastor of the Doug
lass Church preaching with
his Choir singing. This Church
Is named in memory of the
late Frederick Douglass who
was a membet of the New Bed =
ford church while living in
that city.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
GRANT A, N. {.
CHURCH
1905 washington ST.

Rev. L. 8. Nc Neil, Pastor
The Sunday morning mes
sage was delivered by the as
sistant pastor, the Rev. George
Reid. His text was from ST.
John, Ord Chapter. Guest pas
tor, the Rev. James Coleman
read the Scripture lesson. The
Gospel Chorus celebrated its
9th anniversary with a pro-
gram at $3.50 pm. The Rev.
James Coleman, who is from
Morristown, N. j. brought the
message for the afternoon.
Tomorrow Sunday, Nov. 7, will
be Womans's Day with Doctor
Olivia Pearl Stakes the spea-
ker at the morning service.
And musical program will be
presented at $3.50 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
News Briefs

Left-wingers are forever
damming the prons motive :
which is the force that makes
the free enterprise system
click. But the profit motive is
responsible for our material
strength as nation and for
our unprecedented living stan
dards. And, out of those pro-
hts, come much of the re-
venue that pays governments
huge overhead" - New Haven
Comm Journal Courier.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
CHARLES ST.
Anne. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor

Rev. w. G. Davis, Pastor
The doors of Charles st.
Church stood open as mem"
bers and friends thronged the
entrance to share the Sunday
morning service, 1t is good
to see the familiar faces each.
week of those who have made
their decision for Christ, Last
Sunday was Youth day. Victor
Mascall and Mrs. Cora Higgie
Taylor were guest SoloiSt.
Beautiful selections were rem
dered by the Junior Choir
Davis Choral Club, and the
Emmanuel Chorus for the mos.
part, made up of our youth
The message was delivered by
Pastor Davis. Bro. John Powell
Pres. of Liberal Arts Club, ad-
dressed the congregation and
introduced officers and mem
bers who were cordially well
coined. Hats off to the Mo-
theirs Guild and members OF
the Junior Choir for the beau
tiful renditions over Station
WON. They were privileged
=
to appear twice Oct. 25th and
31st. Introduction made by
Mrs. Lille B. Williams. M. G,
Credit is due here to Mrs.
Camille Bagwell directreSs of
group of over forty children
ages range from 5-12 yrs, as
sisted by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
johnson, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs.
Leslie, Mrs. Hartgrove, Mrs.
Davis and about 20 members
of the Mothers Guild whose
tireless efforts under the gui-
dence of Rev. w. c, Davis
have made all this possible.
Mrs. Sadie Williams, accom-
plished pianist, has been with
the Jr Choir for a number
of years.
Many cards and letters of
encouragement and tahnks
are continually being received
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

to report his earnings and pay
the social security tax for
every year in which he has
net earnings of $500 or more
from services performed in the
exercise of his ministry, or in
the exercise of duties required
by his order.
Although many clergymen
and members of religious Or
derS may actually work as
employees Of a church or or
ganization, their salaries will
be considered self employ
ment income for social Sc
curity purposes. The church
or institution on which they
are associated will not be in
volved in any way.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

Clergymen and those mem
bers of religious orders who
have not taken a vow of po-
verify may now, at their own
individual election, be covered
by social security under the
same terms as if self-employ-
ed. To obtain coverage, the
individual minister or member
of a religious order must file
a certificate with the District
Director of Internal Revenue
indicating his desire to come
under the law.
In general, a clergyman
will have two years in which
to make his election, but once
made, it cannot be revoked.
The clergyman must continue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
St. Marks Church
Rev. s. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor

Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Pastor
Conservation services for the
Church School, its Teachers,
Officers. members, and par
ents were celebrated at the
morning service. The text
from / King, 10, IL was con-
corning youth. The sermon
for young people, dealt with
youthful religion, its meaning
and aids and leads to a rich
full life. The choir, under or
ganiSt and director, Irving
Hunter, sang several lovely
hymns and anthems among
them 20 Saviour of the World"
and "One World" Miss Gloria
Clarke, soloist. Visitors were
from New Jersey, Boston and
vicinity. The Dixie Gospel
Singers will give program
here Sunday, Nov. 7, at $3.50
P. M. Admission free. The
Mems Club will meet Thurs
day, Nov. 4. All men OF our
church are invited. Next Sun
day is rally day; every mem
Der is asked to do his or her
part toward raising funds for
fuel. Don't forget the banquet
for DR.. Coe, held in Worcester,
Mass, on Tuesday, Nov. 16
The Pastor has tickets. Flowers
on the altar were given by
Mrs. Malinda McRae. Young
peoples meetings are held on
Sunday evenings at $50. Rev.
Arnold will conduct the SER
vices, and the youth are in
vited to participate in the SER
vices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
MASS. AVE,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, Mass

Norfolk and Hampshire SITS,
Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. A Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Service, 1O:45.
Sunday School, $50.
Evening Service, 7.3O.
B. F., 500.
Rev. Williams sermon sub
lect will be IF Every Member
Were Just Like Me-. Sunday
at ) p. m. the Missionaries
are having a csndlelight SER
vice with over so participate
ing. Everyone Is cordially in
vited to the Friendly Church.
Nursery opened during the
morning service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
BIRMINGHAM

D SaHNbkHN&kaF
Wedding congratulations, al
though belated, are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. william Saun-
ders on their 37th anniversary.
Their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eady.
gave family dinner in their
honor. Mr.. and Mrs Muir
ray Scott celebrated their 21st
wedding anniversary and were
pleasantly surprised when en-
tertained at din ner by
Mrs. Reiter Thomas. Mr. Will
liam T Lewis OF Boston who
was the guest baritone soloist
at the Post Easter Tea By
the Pro-To Community Club.
Is being presented in recital
by the Lights of the World
Club of Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Avenue.
Boston at the church on Dec.
IL, 1954,at $3.50 PM. A very
fine program has been ar
ranged and 1t is hoped that
all who can will hear Mr.
Lewis again. The Baptist
Convention recently held at
the Park Street Baptist Church
was indeed well attended by
clergy and laymen of the New
England Area. Rev. Richard
M. Owens of Peoples Baptist
Church, Boston, was able to
spend a few minutes with Mrs.
jamie Williams and Mrs. Jen-
ME Tynes, members of PEOPLES
Church. COLLINS, witches
gypsies, skeletons, black cats
and pumpkins were every
where last Saturday night and
some of them dropped in At
the Civic League where the
Pro-To Community Club en-.
tertained the children and
adults from to 11:49 PM
Out of town guests were Tom
my Jackson from Watertown
Bob Wade and Herbert Nell
son from Worcester. William
Bedford, Mesdames Helen
Miller and r. Yard of Cam
bridge.
The children's door prize
was won by Teddy Edwards
a ping-pong set; f1nalists in
the tail on the donkey
were Allen Tynes and Charles
Munroe with Charles WINNING
the prize a box of cravops
and pencils; the apple and
plate game was won by Elaine
Tucker a Yo-Yo. The pref
test costume was worn by Di-
ane Hezekialy (Red Riding
Hood who received a magic
slate and the funniest tHuc-
kelberry Finn was worn by
Tommy Tucker who was given
checkers. The adults enjoyed
an evening of cards. The first
prize, consisting of Q decks
OF plastic playing cards, was
won by William Beckford. Miss
Esther Clements won the
second prize, a leather tele-
phone-address book. The third
highest score was held by Mrs.
Helen Clements who received
a box of thank-you note pa
per. Mrs. Clements also won
the prize for the funniest cos
tune; and because she de-
picted the role OF a man, she
received cigaretts. The pref
test costume was worn by
Mrs. Rose Clements, in a gypsy
costume who received a ball
lerina ashtray. Mrs. Gladys
Guion received the door prize.
an owl lantern. Everyone en-
loyed the collation. Of cider.
doughnuts, candies. cakes.
cookies and apples. The hal
loween decorations plus the
balloons transformed the room
from a club to party room. .
You are reminded of the
church services held each Sun.
afternoon at the Civic League
from 800 to 500 o'clock I'M
der the leadership OF Rev. w.
Rogers of Worcester. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Tucker of Mont
claire, New Jersey, were the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mancsr Tucker Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

OOntinued From Page One
The Science writer saws the
europeans originated very it,
tie themselves.
THE EUROPEAN 0ike +ho
hussian) did not originate nor
invent half the claims written
INTO history. All major re-
llgions, Math, Astronomy, Me-
dlcine, The Arts, Music, Trade
and Commerce, even gunpow-
der, derived their roots in AS.
Ian and African civilizations.
Here grew the roots of radio
aviation, atomic study. EurOp-
cans like the Japanese) i'm
proved and imprOvised. But
to deny the Asian and African
contributions toward the
achievement is sheer vicious
vanity.
EDUCATION, said Dr. Book
err T. Washington, will help
solve the racial problems. Mr..
Washington was also stresslng
the education Of palefaee
people in their relations with
colored. The results to-day
promise much good for the
future. In the course Of 1854
alone, a reborn America has
been gracious host to The King
OF ETHIOPIA. the President of
Liberia, and soon, the Presi-
dent of Haiti. These anlicable
relations will go far toward
lnter-racial understanding,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

Looks like I have to take a
week off from my column. pre-
pairing for the voting tomor-
row when I expect to be
counting votes. Dwight School.
West Springfield St. will be
the0 scene of a day of lots
OF fun" as I really enjoy the
work, especially since the in
stallation of machines.
However, I wish to offer A
suggestion to performers that
they perform naturally instead
OF mechanically. I don't like
to rap, and I call no names.
but / have heard so MANY
singers, especially female ones
who do not project voice or
artlculate words, even when
they are singing American. /
believe that a vocalist can get
much farther by letting the
audience know what she il
singing about than by making
false trills in imitation OF
grand opera singers, and gen.
orally, let the fellow on the
back seat hear every Woro
you are singing. I say this al
a teacher of voice and voca,
expression, and all who wish
are welcome to an old man.
advice. OF course, you have a.
much right to your method a,
/ have to mine, and 1 may b.
an old fogie. But give a ser.
ious thought to this advice
and ! believe 1t will benefit
YOU
-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
COUNTRY CLUB

quor in jail or a prison, no
doubt, is to make the time
The purpose Of allowing IL
seem to 60 faster.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

Above sitting Cleft to right are Rev. S. F. Parks
Secretary Walter C. Davis President William H. Hes
ter; Richard M Owens, Treasurer and c. B. Barrows
Standing Cleft to right: Rev. Nathaniel Wright Jr;
Raymond T. Alexander, Field Representative of the
Social Security District Office 90 Warrent ST., Rox-
bury; Rev Samuel L. Lavscount Auditor; Leslie S.
Mcneil, Corresponding Secretary; and Kenneth D. P
Hughes
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06

New jobs are said to be
opening up, but not now or
ever are they the kind man
dreams about.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-11-06
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
the Science writer Saws the
europeans originated very it,
tie themselves.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

The Far East Air Force has announced that Maj. Thomas Pate. above, of Los Angeles, is held under house arrest at Yokota Air Base, near Toyko, pending charges of misuse" of military money. Pate is said to have spent more than S1CO. : 900 of the money for an apart ment house, a poultry business U. s. bonds, a home in Japan and a new automobile. Air Force headquarters say that Pate has admitted taking about $2,00O, GOO in worn out military script marked for des. truction, but was cooperating with authorities in trying to recover the money. (R)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
sass Hesipsal News

A baby boy weighing 2 lbs. } ozs.. was born April l, to Mrs Frances Ann Whitcomb wife of Hodger Dale Whit comb SN. USN
 A baby girl weighing 5 lbs. l2 ozs., was born April l to
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

A baby boy weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs., was born March % to Mrs. Betty Louise Pound. wife of Frank James Pound, lC3, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Mrs. Shirley lone Goodnsght. wife of Oils Glen Goodnight Jr. BMS, USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

You've had chance to size up the 1854 automobiles. You've read about heard about all the claims for performance acceleraon, endurance roomness and ride. Now you're set to compare the facts weigh the record
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

Does your attic hold a shabby wood
en- rocker? Coat it with a gay colored
washable enamel. 1t will make
CHEEKY and restful addition to your
kitchen.