davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
MAIDEN

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
The Pastor spoke on The
Majesty of His Protection"
last Sunday. The Junior Choir
Mrs. Adele Evans, director,
sang, Holy, Holy, Holy" by
Tohaikovsky and He'll Rock
amy Soul" by Gladys E. Bel
linger and E. j Beal. Visitors:
David Bordley, Boston, and
Miss Clara Mckenzie of
Georgetown, Illinois, Joint
Protestant Thanksgiving Ser
vices were held at the First
Baptist Church, November "a
at 8 P. M. The Pastor offered
prayer. The church received
a letter from Melvin Ashton
stationed at Sampson Air
Force Base, New York. Mel
win has just complete his
field training. Funeral services
of Shirley Susan Adams.
granddaughter of Mrs. Julia
Adams, were held at 1876 New
land Street, Friday, November
rs. The Pastor offciated: Bur-
ial was a ForeSdale Cemetery.
Many clubs and organizations
remembered approximately a
dozen of our members with
Thanksgiving baskets. The
list of sick and shut-ins in
cludeS Thomas Evans. West
Roxbury Veterans Hospital,
Mrs. Margaret jackson. at
home, Frank Homer, at home
and Deacon Guthrie Hodges
at home.
Sunday, December 5 at 1920
Am. Morning Worship =
Theme: "The Majesty of His
Coming. 1890 P. M. Church
School. $50 PM. Youth Eel
lowShip. TOO PM. First
Baptist Church, Maiden, Joint
Protectant Carol Singing.
Coming Events: = Ellison
Duo in Concert, December 8
al the Parish House, sponsored
by the Unity Club. - Bible
Sunday December IL, 1920
A. M. Missionary Service,
Peoples Baptist Church, Dec
ember IL at $3.50 PM. Christ
mas Parties CO Sunday School
Department, December II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

our vast inventory of existing
houses is the factor of over
Whelming Importance in the
nations housing economy,
Mr.. Chinook said. "This de-
Velopment will constitute an
expression of confidence in
the sound future of our ex-
banding real estate economy
and its sound values.
Comments by Mr.. Turchon:
I'm the 20 years we have
been in the business, We have
developed a technique that
can be used in almost any
city with homes over 80 years
old. Neighborhoods are res
tored. Facelifting has given
new economic life to we'll
built homes. Thousands of
prudent families now enjoy
reVitalized homes at low cost
and extra rents in the two and
three apartment-type homes
are helping create financial
security for prudent families.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Changes In Your Social Security

The Social Security Admi-
nistration has district offices
formerly called field offices")
conveniently located through
out the country.
If you have any questions
about Old Age and Survivors
Insurance, call at one of these
district Offices, or get in touch
with it by telephone or mail.
The people who work there
will be glad to answer uues-
tons and to explain your
rights.
When you need a Social Sc
curity Card = either a new
one or a copy of a card that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

has been lost - your near
district office is the place to
go. This office will also help
you get statement of the
wages credited to your social
security account and will as
siSt you in filing claims.
The district Office at 80 War
rem Street, Roxbury, services
all of RoXbury, Dorchester,
Mattapan, Jamaica Plain, Hyde
PAX, Roslindale, and West
RoXbury.
Detailed explanation OF
changes in the Social Security
Act will be given in future
articles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
WHAT SHALL We EAT
By: MGry O'Malley, Nutrition Editor
Neto England Dairy and
Food Council
10 TIPS TO TRIM MEALS

~ - - ~ MIN ft&fAAa3
l. Serve leftovers with a flourish.
Make your favorite hash. Then, add
the flourish; top the hash with
slices of pineapple, broiled golden
DRQST,
can't beat pumpkin pie
seI with slice Of sharp ehed
OAR cheese.
3. Are you making fruit cake or
steamed pudding this month? You
know a pound of pitted dates or
pound of seedless raisins makes
about 8 cups. Y pound of broken
nutmeats makes about 2 cups.
4. Dessert to brighten winters
table is orange sherbert topped
with frozen raspberries. Coffee
favored cookies 60 well with it.
5. Start dinner with cups Of con.
somme EaEaished with rings of
sfcea ef
o. Be sure 10 have Indian pudding
on cold day that whets appetites.
What's the best topping? IT'S the
one you like best; you're boss.
Choose from these. Hard sauce,
msrshmallow cream, ice cream,
plain or whipped cream and rim
butter.
z. If you serve shrimp at Satur-
day nights party, save a few to 90
on Sundays scrambled eggs. Reheat
the cooked shrimp, buttered under
the broiler.
8. Dairy Cocktail will warm
chilled friends who visit. Simmer
together / cup consomme (undi-
luted and l cup water. Add 2 cups
milk, stirring well. Pour into cups
and serve hot. If you wish, top with
unsweetened whipped cream and a
dash of nutmeg.
9. Make ahead for lunch: When
you pack cheese sandwiches for
school lunches make an extra for
your own lunch. Butter it on the
outside and store in the refrigera-
tor At noon, grill it in your frying
pan.
10. Serve Cheese and Onion Puff
with your hot turkey dinner.
CHEESE AND ONION PUFF
l h. yellow onions
a medium size)
8 slices buttered bread,
cubed
l pkg, Is or American
cheese diced
j teaspoon mOnosodium
glutamate
Salt and pepper
4 eggs
l quart milk
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Cook onions in Inch boiling
water 10 minutes or just under ten.
der. Drain. halve onions across, if
desired, for eating ease. Butter
shallow baking pan, 12x7x2. Arrange
half the bread in bottom of baking
dish; cover with onions and half the
cheese; sprinkle with monosodium
glutamate, salt and pepper; top with
remaining bread and cheese. Beat
eggs slightly with milk and Wor.
cestershire sauce; pour over bread
cheese mixture. Bake in 350' F.
oven so to so minutes, or until top
is puffy and golden brown. Makes
s servings
Flayoring accent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
Vets Extend
Invitation For
Ceremony

A cordial invitation has been
extended to the general public
to attend the ANfvETS City
Of Boston Pearl Harbor Re-
membersnce program in his
toric Faneuil Hall, Boston, by
past dept. LIST vice cmdr Jo-
seph L. Francis AMVETS Post
rs Of East Boston.
The 18th anniversary of
Pearl Harbor will be noted It
a program starting at 8 pm.
on Tuesday, Dec. 7 which will
be featured by an address by
Archbishop Richard j. Cush-
ing. Department Commander
Edward w. Brooke and Aux
iliary President Lila Kuhns
will join with officials of the
Armed Forces, other veterans
organizations, Civil Defense
personnel and clergymen in
exercises arranged by Gen
eral Chairman Richard D.
Higgins of Salem Past Dept
Vice Cmdr. Joseph Francis
said music would be furnish
ed by the Hayden Good Will
Choir of Boston and the
championship Gloucester Post
80 AMVETS Band.
Gov. Christian A. Herter
has issued a proclamation
designating Dec. 7 as pearl
Harbor Day" in Massachusetts,.
Civil Defense personnel will
exhibit the newest apparatus
and mobile units available to
them as part of the AMVETS
Peace Through Preparedness"
program. Participating clergy
include Rabbi Joseph S. Shu-
bow of Temple B'nai Moshe
in Brighton, Rev. w. C. Davis
Pastor of the Charles Street
A,M.E. Church in Boston and
Rev. Eugene Ballot, AMVETs
Department chaplain.
Doors will open at tbs pm
and there is no admission
charge to Faneuil Hall. The
principal address of the even
ing will be given by Archbishop
Gushing at approximately
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
CAM. MINISTERIAL FELLOWSHIP
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The Cambridge Ministerial
Fellowship Thanksgiving Ser
vices was held at the Ruth
AME. Zion Church - Rev.
John w. Holmes, pastor,
Thursday, November Is at
I0:45 A. M. Rev. Roger Will
iams of Mass. Avenue Bap-
list, conducting the services.
The Scripture Lesson was
read by Rev. Beresford Bar
rows, pastor of st. Paul A.ME.
Church, Prayer by Rev. Will
liam Gibson, pastor of Union
Baptist Church Rev. Howard
Perry, now pastoring in New
York, guest soloist, rendered,
Farther Along" The Union
Thanksgiving sermon was de-
livered by Rev. J. E Ford
pastor of Western Avenue
Baptist Church, text from one
OF the Psalms, and theme, 20
Give Thanks Unto the Lord
for His goodness. After
preaching Rev. Ford led the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
SUGAR HILL TENANTS
ROUTED BY Big FLOOD

NEW YORK - Tenants in
five apartment houses on Har-
LENS famed Sugar Hill" were
routed from their homes by
a break in a water main. The
break sent torrents of water
flowing across apartment
houses on Edgecombe Avenue
between 14lSt and 142nd
Streets. 1t occurred about 10
pm. and evacuated tenants
weren't able to return to their
water-soaked apartments I'M
til two o'clock in the morning
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
THANKSGIVING
ENTERTAINING


Mrs. Mary E. Moore, popular
and well known State House
employee, had several of her
friends last Sunday afternoon
as dinner guests at her cosy
home, So Warwick st. After
the hostess had served a most
tributes had served a most
delectable meal, her guests
remained several hours to lis
ten to her tell Of her travels
in the United States. She also
spoke of her plans to spend
her vacation in Europe this
coming summer. The fortunate
guests were Mrs. Sophie Ross
Williams of Cambridge, Mrs.
Florence Blake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Kenswil, Mr.. Alfonzo
baltimore and Mr.. w. H.
Brooks.
And on Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Sadie Merchant, the per-
feet hostess, of 129 Warwick
st. served a most delicious
dinner, with covers laid for
eight. The table with gleam-
ing silver, flowers and fruit,
shining linen and sparkling
glassware, groaned under the
weight of two turkeys, mashed
white potatoes, baked sweets
with marsh mellow and pine
apple topping, scalloped oys-
tiers, peas, boiled onions, all
the condiments, hot rolls and
coffee and a frosted cake of
ice cream that had the guests
guessing as the CONNECTION re-
sembles a frosted cake. Cham
payne of delightful vintage ac-
cented the meal, Mr.. Ernest
KenSwil presided over the
carving of the turkey and
he was a master at it. The
following guests enjoyed the
meal Mrs. Cora Perry, DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Steward,
the KenswilS, MeSsers Alton
20 baltimore and Harold Scott.
The rest of the evening was
spent in card playing (Messers
KenSwil, baltimore and Scott
and Mrs. Steward at the card
table with the other ladies en-
Ioying chatting. Some OF the
guests must have thought it
was Christmas for Mr.. Latti-
more came armed with two
pounds of Page and Shaw,
Mrs. Kenswil and Mrs. Perry
with gorgeous flowers and
Mrs. Steward with a lucious
sweet potato pie made for her
for the occasion by Mrs. Jose
phine MONTGOMERY (the Asst
Atty Generals wife) who as
sists in the Guardian Office
occasionally.
NOTES HERE & THERE
Mr.. Wendall Walker of
Kansas City, Mo, was in the
city for a few days visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker
Of Brookledge ST., prior to his
sailing for Paris where he
will be an attache in the
Adjutant l Generals office.
Mrs. Sarah Piper of New Bed
ford spent Thanksgiving in the
city and was the dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke
OF Dorchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sacher and family of
Englewood N. J. with Col. and
Mrs. Henry Sandridge of Rox-
bury spent Thanksgiving at
the latter's Oak Bluffs cot
tage for the traditional tur-
key dinner. Mrs. Martha
Kenswil and Mrs. Cora Perry
were recent dinner guests of
the Wilbur Russells, Mr.. Henry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
ZONES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So, At Subway
CA 7-5eoo
Dudley ST. 225l Wash. ST.
HI 2-2232
6-RM. VACANCY in Rox-
bury 3-f. $27 mo. CT.
terms. HI 2-0202.
DORCHESTER s-Apt.
VACANT End fl. Az bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
2-6666.
HYDE PARK - 5-Rms. in
3-f. Steam, new roof, new
ly painted. Deed to Gil
$500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
TWO family brick house in
Camb. can 60 to buyer for
only $500 down. Bal. $4,000
"a 40. HI 2-2232 or ST
- q 90
LYNNS Best Value. 3-f.
Already CT appraised. S37
mo. for your deluxe apt.
HI $4,000 or LY 1886.
2-apt. with Vacancy-S83OO
Already CT appraised. LOW
cost for your apt. Near
Beaches. CA $4,000 or MO
6-3773.
MALDEN'S Best 3-f. VA
CANCY at low cost also
Pays OFF full cost. CT
Appraised. Yours for S1OO
down--bal. like rent. HA
6-1431. Tonite: MY 6-6694.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

There were two interesting
weddings last week, one in
New York which the editor
attended and the other in
Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

At the newly opened Art
Wood Gallery, Is Myrtle ST.,
Beacon Hill, recent paintings,
drawings, and TYPOGRAPHY by
John Wilson, famous young
Boston artist new residing in
Mexico city were on exhibition
last month. Born in Boston,
Mr.. Wilson was educated at
Roxbury Memorial High School
the Museum of Fine Arts,
where he later taught, and
Tufts College, from which he
received his B. S. degree.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

THE PLIGHT of Retard.
ed Children can 6e helped
greatly by a small contribu-
ton from you. Some child
can be restored to a useful
life by a penny or a dollar.
viii you help
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

There are two kinds of
leaders in the world-some
are interested in the fleece,
others in the flock.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

The Greater Boston house
wives League has completed
final plans for the e-Christ-
mas Bazaar to be held at
Peoples Baptist Church, Thurs
day. Dec. 9. See and hear
Morgan Baker at II am. in
a talk to the ladies. Boston
Gas co. will give a demonstra-
ton at 3 pm. Food given
away. Dinner SO cts. Come
and browse around.
The Child Welfare Commit
mittee and the VIM E. Carter
Unit No. 16 will sponsor a
Fall bazaar and travelling
Lady Contest. Plenty of gifts,
Xmas cards for sale. Everyone
welcome.
The Morgan Memorial to-
day appealed for toys which
could be given to hundreds of
underprivileged boys and girls
enrolled in it's Youth and
Childrens Center at Christ
mas time. Morgan Memorial
trucks will make pickups in
the Greater Boston area if a
telephone call or postcard re-
quest is made to its hesdquar-
tiers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Annual Xmas Bazaar
given by Greater Boston House
Wives League on Thursday,
December 8, at Peoples Bap-
list Church, Rev. Richard M.
Owens, Pastor. Useful gifts :
dOOrprizes dinners Boston
Gas Co. at 3 PM, food given
away, Moving Pictures, fine
program, Marion English of
Boston Urban League, speaker
at BPM. Donation IL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

DON'T contribute to the
Christmas mail bOttleneck.
Help speed deliveries by mail
ing cards and package early.
Wrap securely print addresses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04
CITY NEWS

AS a Whitney Fellow he stu
died in Paris and Mexico. He
received his B. S. degree. As a
is a several times winner of
Atlanta University art awards
and is represented in the col
lections of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, and the
Museum of Modern Art, New
York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

Mass. Ave. Baptist Church
will hold a Take Home Food
Sale and Special Gift Table"
on saturday Dec. IL, from $500
pm. to 1900 pm. in the vestry
of the Church corner of Hamp-
shire g. Norfolk SITS. - Deli
cious home made pastry, bak-
cd beans, rolls, hand made
animals and aprons for the
important people on your
Christmas list - Committee
members are Mrs. Hazel Will
liams, Mrs. Hope Jarvis and
Mrs. LOttie Davis.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

You are cordially invited to
attend a Harvest Tea given in
honor Of Mrs. Kathryn Faison,
President, Greater Boston
Gospel Chorus Union, Sunday,
December S, 1854 3 to 6
PM, 55S Mass. Ave. Boston.
Donation 75c. -. .... =.
Proceeds to benefit Gospel
Chorus Union sponsored by
Miss Gladys Bergman, direc-
tor of Music.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-12-04

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTER, SAY: YOUR HOME
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE III
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE-
SCRIPTION, S 7 R E S SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITY 1884 Warren
Street, Roxbury, HI 2-377O, I'll
5-S174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

attorney, Norman S. Bowles, jr.
Mr.. Fennell suggested that the
officers take Mr.. Wilson before
Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard and request that a fugi-
tive warrant be issued in his
name.
Judge Howard. however. de-
INJURED. He said the telegram
from San Francisco was insult
ficient evidence for issuance of
warrant in Mr.. Wilson's case.
Nevertheless, before releasing
him. police booked Mr.. Wilson on
a charge of subornation OF
perjury,
Two-Year-Old Charge.
Mr.. Wilson said the Califor-
MIA charge against him is two
years old. The indictment
charges that he hired a jeweler
to testify falsely as an eyewit-
ness in behalf of his clients in
an automobile accident case.
The jeweler repeatedly re-
canted and gave evidence for the
State after private investigator
produced movies showing that he
tthe jeWeler) was vacationing in
Mexico at the time of the acct
dent.
Mr.. Wilson was staying at the
Hotel Statler today. But he says
he is eager to get back to Cali
fornia, where he wants to run for
Governor Chief Justice War;
ren's old job on the Democratic
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
U. n. Far East Command
SdIufes Indian General

TOKYO. Feb. 25.-Lt. Gen. K.
S. Thimayya of India, chairman
Of the recently dissolved Neutral
Nations Repatriation Commits
sion, was given an honor salute
today by the Far East Command.
AS the reviewing party stepped
out at the headquarters parade
ground, Gen. Thimayya was
f1anked by Gen. John E. Hull.
U. N. Far East commander; Gen.
Otto Weyland and Rear Adm ~
Chester c. Smith.
The honor guard band felt its
way cautiously through jana
Cana Mana the Indian ma
tional anthem. and then broke
into the more familiar STARS
and Stripes Forever" as the gen.
eral strobe past the honor guard.
Gen. Thimayya was respon-
sible for the repatriation of pris-
oners of war between North and
South Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
By jones {. Roper

Secretary of State Dulles said
last night that Communist
China will go to the April %
political conference in Geneva
as an evil defendant before the
bar of world opinion. 4
Mr.. Dulles said that. without
compromise. he stands against
United States diplomatic recog-
milton of the Peiping regime be-
cause this Nation must not take
evil to its breast and call it good.
Mr.. Dulles, in a radio and
television address to the Nation,
said fears that the United States
is implying recognition Of the
Chinese Reds is without basis
Even to express these fears. Mr..
Dulles said, is to give the Reds
a victory they could not win at
the conference table.
This was part of Mr.. Dulles
report to the American people on
the Berlin Foreign Ministers
conferences conference which
he said exposed the Soviet'S de-
termination to hold fast to every
thing it has. including East Ger
many and East Austria. and then
grab some more"
Calls for Firm Stand.
He said the American people
must stand as a solid rock in
the face of "the fearful problem
Of dealing with Soviet ex-
pansion."
Mr.. Dulles, however. held out
a faint hope that the Com
munists might allow peace to re-
turn to Indo- China. The West
ern and Eastern powers were
able to agree on the Geneva
meeting, Mr.. Dulles said. only
because each side expected to
benefit.
At another point, Mr.. Dulles
said. there could be a unifica-
ton of Korea and an end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Committee Approves Warren;
Early Senate OK Predicted

nomination, issued the following
statement:
when President Eisenhower
announced the nomination of
former Gov. Earl Warren to be
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court I Immediately announced
my approval of that nomination.
said then that I felt that Gov.
Warren would make a fine Chief
Justice and would serve his
country with honor and distinc-
ton
when certain unsubstanti-
atec charges against the Chief
Justice were made public. I felt
that in justice to Mr.. Warren the
Judiciary Committee should
fully explore those charges so
that there would be no POSSIBLE
ity of them cropping up in the
future and some political OPP
portunists using them as a basis
for denouncing the Chief JUS
tice When Mr.. Warren's NOM
inatlon comes before the Senate
/ will support it."
Other reasons attributed to
the Democrats opposing the ia
vorable report were lack of judi
cial experience on the part of
the Chief Justice and the fact
that a full FBI report had not
been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Meetings Of Negroes
In White Schools Hit

The National Association for
the Advancement of White
People today said it was OPP
posed to colored civic organiza-
tions using white public schools
In Washington for meetings.
In a letter to the District
Recreation Board, Bryant w.
Bowles. president of the associa-
ton, declared:
IF the statistics I have re-
ceived are correct. their the
Negro children constitute more
than so per cent of the public
school registration in the Dis
trict and the Negro race, as a
whole, constitutes less than so
per cent of the population Of
the District. Therefore, if there
are enough Negro schools to
hold all of the Negro students.
then I'm sure those schools are
large enough to hold any or all
meetings of Negro civic organ
izations in the District"
In view of these facts. I can
see no reason for permission
being granted to the Negro or
ganization for the advancement
of the Negro race to hold meet
ings of Negro civic organizations
in public schools designated for
white students unless the Rec
reation Board is trying to
antagonize the white citizens of
the District"
The Recreation Board cur
rently limits use of white schools
to white or inter-racial groups.
An amendment to it's bylaws is
pending which would give the
recreation superintendent the
right to issue permits to any
groups wanting to meet in any
school, at his discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Japan Raids 8 Offices
In Shipping Fraud Case
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. Is. Police
raided the Offices of eight
Japanese shipping companies
today searching for evidence in
connection with charges of cor
ruption among high government
officials. the Asahi Evening News
said.
Records were confiscated and
executives of two connno MES
were arrested on undisclosed
charges.
Two members of Prime Min
lister Shigeru Yoshida's cabinet
have been accused of accepting
million-yen ($2,78O) brides
from shipping firms which OBJ
tanned rich subsidies. Other
government officials have been
accused of attending lush
parties sponsored by favor
seeking shipping companies.