davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Service, 1O:45; Sun
day School, $50; Evening Ser
vice, 1870; BYE, 500; Prayer
Service Wednesday evening, 8
o'clock.
Last Sunday was Youth Day,
and the church was pleased to
have young Bro. Kenneth Ed
wards of the Providence Bar
rington College as the speaker.
At the evening service many.
students from the College at
tended, one a Korean student,
who told about his Country.
Immediately after the morn
ing service this Sunday, the
Young WomenS' Club will serve
sandwiches, cake and coffee.
The Junior Missionaries are
planning a Talent Night for
March 10. Mrs. Laura Ince is
Leader of this new group re-
Gently formed. The Rally is
still on between the members
from the North and South. All
money contributed is for the
building fund of the church.
The main auditorium has been
renovated, and volunteer mem
bers are painting the pews.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

ST. PAUL A. nj. F.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday a sizeable con-
gregation heard Rev. Wilfred
L. Griffith deliver the MORN
ing's message on the subject,
the Meaning and Challenge
of Lent, building his thoughts
around the temptations Of
Jesus in the wilderness as set
forth in the fourth chapter
of MATHEW. Music was by the
Senio Choir and the Gospel
Chorus. The members were
pleasantly surprised by the
pesence of Rev. Barrow, who
left the Bishops Council, in
Waco, Texas, one day earlier
than he had expected to, be-
cause Of an incipient cold.
Mention was made OF Eddie
Collymore, student at Rindge,
member of the church, who
has brought honors to the
Church and to the community
by winning the High School
440 yard dash, at the Nation
al A. A. Union competition in
New York, and he was pointed
out to those present. He is
the son of Eulah Collymore,
grandson of Maude Johnson,
all active workers in the
Church Flowers were placed
in memory Of Alma Juliet Col
Inns, and Julia A. Burke,
laughter and mother of Sar-
ali A. Collins, by Mrs. Col
Inns, and her aunts, Josephine
Barringer and Ida Tolbert.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
GRANT A. M. E.
CHURCH
1896 Washington st.
Req. L. S. Mcneil, Pastor

NeO. l.. .. McNelL, Pastor
In the absence of the pastor,
the assistant pastor, the Rev.
George Reid delivered the SER
mon at the morning service last
Sunday. There was a large at
tendance.
The Grant Choir presented
Rev, Hunter and his choir from
Christ Temple in a candle-light
service at $50 pm.
Coming events: Sunday
March 6, $3.50 pm. the Boosters
Club gives a half weight tea
and program, Mrs. Jessie Tuck
er, president, Sunday, March 10
the Mortgage Grub presents the
true-to-life Gospel Singers
from New Haven, Conn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05

James Lawrence and Edna
Lewis. The sermon was deliver
ed by James Alexander. a
student at Andoyer-Newton
Theological School. The Girl
Scouts and the Ebenezer
Basket Ball Team attended
the service. The pastor, Rev.
w. S. Ravenell, who gave re-
marks at the close of tine SER
vice, spoke Thursday evening
for the Protestant Churches
OF Westboro, Mass. on THE
Church and the Teen-Agers."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Cambridge EIkdom

This is an open letter of
thanks to the people of Cam
bridge and surrounding areas
who i'm good faith and good
spirit made the annual affair
of MaSsasoit Lodge 129, IBP-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
Strangers

Those who urge Canadians
to get to know Americans
better might think twice, lest
they do anything to impair
The Navy uses more than
seven million items in the con-
struction Of a modern Navy
submarine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
MAIDEN
Rev. E. w. Lawson. Pastor

- We Ia W SOlAg Il dSLUI
The Majesty of Human Ad-
venture" was the theme OF
the Pastors message at the
morning worship services. The
Junior Choir sang the follow
ing selections: Father Eternal
and Lift Thine Eyes" Deacon
Guthrie Hodges attended the
morning services. Deacon Hold
ges has been confined at home
during a long period of illness
Mrs. Jennie Mae Smith of
Roanoke, Virginia also attended
the services. Mrs. Smith is vi
sitting her mother Mrs. Estelle
Smith and relatives.
For the evening worship SER
vices the Pastor spoke on the
theme "a Letter To A Lady"
The pulpit flowers were given
to Mrs. Elsie Russell. The
Youth Fellowship entertained
the young people from Saint
Marks Congregational Church.
The program included a film
entitled Yesterday, Today and
Forever"
The devotionals for the
Tuesday evening prayer ser
vices were led by the Senior
Missionaries, Esther Philathea
Glass and Mystic Alumni. The
church wishes to extend its
sincere sympathy to the family
of Mrs. Maude Kelley of IT
Baldwin Avenue, Everett. Mrs.
Kelley passed away February
26th. The church also extends
sincere sympathy to the ia
mily of Everett Brown, son of
Benjamin Brown of Harvard
Street, Maiden. Funeral SER
vices were held last week for
Mr.. Brown An offering for
America for Christ" was taken
in the church school depart
ments, February %.
Prayers are asked for the
following included among the
sick and shut-ins: Clarence
Barnes, Elsie Russell, Mr.. AL
fred Valentine, Mamie Cad
die, Wilbert Ellis, Deacon Ar
thur Ridley, Mrs. Susie Joseph
Miss Augusta Harrell, Mrs
Eleanor Santos.
Wilbert Ellis is hospitalized
at the United Hospital, Post
Road, PortcheSter, New York
Mr.. Ellis was seriously injured
in an automobile accident in
New York.
The Pastor and Mrs. Emma
Gray were delegates to the
United Baptist Convention, Fe-
bruary % at the Concord Bap-
fist Church. During the pas
month Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wa.
shington celebrated their 24tf
wedding anniversary and Mr.
and Mrs. Ebert Sneed, Sr. &C.
LIBERATED their 26th wedding
| anniversary.
The Reaper's Club has re-
organized and elected Mrs
Major Smith, Jr. as the presi-
dent. Anyone desiring mem
bership may contact Mrs
Smith. Miss Gertrude Tanney-
hill was the guest speaker at
the Guest Night" sponsored
by the Mystic Social Welfare
Society, Monday evening, Feb.
18th at the Parish House. Spe-
ciaI music was provided by the
Misses Joan and Gloria Hen
sey. Coming Events:
March 1st, Deacon'S Meeting;
March 10th, Church Meeting;
March 18th, Visiting Commit
tees Annual Tea; March 9Th,
Lords Supper Observances;
1890 AM, Morning Worship
Services, Theme, 1.-THE Majesty
of God Who Sometimes Does
Not Spare; TOO PM, Evening
Worship Services; Theme, THE
Philosophy of Happiness in the
Psalms"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
EBENEZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. William S. RavenelI
Pastor

"Going forward with Chris"
worship at Ebenezer Baptist
was the theme for the morning
Church last Sunday where the
service was in charge of the
young people Junior Choir,
directed by DR.. w. A. Rhodes,
assisted by Miss Muriel Cole :
man at the piano, sang in &C
ceptable manner. Shirley Mid
gett was mistress of cere-
monies. Other taking part in
the service were: Vivian
O'Cane, Elizabeth Rayenell,
Carmen Lewis, James Holland,
DEW a big success. With sup
port like that Cambridge
can't fail to get the honor it
so hopefully wants, and needs.
Among dignitaries present
were Martin E. Johnson dis
trict deputy and N. E. States
asst. sec; Bona B. Smell, ex-
allied ruler Bunker Attucks
Lodge and grand director of
econ; Harold (Cuz) Falkner,
chief antler and official greet
er; Joseph LapeS, exalted ruler
Commonwealth Lodge % and
state colonel of A. G. If there
any names are omitted please
forgive me as it wasn't done
Intentionally.
Exalted Ruler Carlton Bond
wishes to thank you again
for the wonderful support.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-05
The Ringer

A manufactured diamond
would be the appropriate gift
to the girl who had built up
the engagement.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Story and Play Time
Pablo and Poncho
IN Pictures

AND SO 1T WAS decided. Papers
were signed, and almost before he knew
what had happened, Pablo and his new
american friends were in a car, head
ing for the United States and Holly
wood. Poncho was in a trailer behind
the car. Pablo did not like this arrange
ment, but Jim, one of the Americans
VINO could speak little Spanish, as
sured Pablo that he would be all right.
nevertheless, Pablo kept an eye on
the trailer to be sure.
10 Pablo, who had never been as far
as the border, the trip to the United
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

States was full of
excitement. His
eyes just couldn't
S e e m to see
enough and he
wished sometimes
that he had eyes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
AUNT SALLY

Our toaster's grown old and erratic,
And /. half awake at my post,
Am reminded by voices emphatic
That where there is smoke there is
toast.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

that he had eyes
In the back of his head. Jim, whose
name Pablo pronounced "Jeem'' tried
to answer Pablo's questions, but it was
difficult for them to understand each
other.
When they reached the border and
had to be passed by customs, Pablo was
a little frightened. He had always heard
such tales about the customs officers.
But he soon forgot his fear, for they
were all very nice. Soon they were on
their way again. AS the small towns
began to grow into cities and traffic
along the highway became thick, some
of the fun went out of the day for Pab-
10. Never had he seen so many auto
mobiles. And they whizzed by so fast
and made so much noise that Pablo
began to wish that he was back in La
Ciudad Nueva.
In Hollywood it was even worse. The
steady stream of cars and people made
Pablo dizzy He began to long for the
quiet life he had known.
Jim got room for him near the
studio where the picture was to be
made. 1t was quieter there but still
much noisier than at home He was
very unhappy when he learned that
PonchO could not sleep in the house
with him, as he had at home But Jim
solved the problem by coaxing the
landlady to let Poncho stay in the
garage while the picture was being
made. Pablo whispered in Poncho's
ear as they left him, that he would see
him soon. For Pablo had decided that
t Poncho could not sleep with him, he
would sleep with Poncho.
1t was few days before everything
vas readily for the studio to begin
hooting the picture. During those days
Pablo spent most of his time in the
arage with PonchO On the few times
e had ventured out on the streets,
18th Poncho tagging at his heels like
friendly dog, women screamed and
ashed away Men in blue suits with
III OllSu caps UlSW Oh WHISTLES tldC
ere hanging from their necks by
'rd and shouted angrily, their faces
red as the evening sun in La Cuidad,
hen cars had to stop for him and
attic was damned for miles. So Pab-
decided that he and Poncho were
tier off in the garage.
Well boys and girls. DO you suppose
bio will like it any better when they
gin TO make the picture. We will have
woit until next month to see.
Goodbye.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

Patterns Csc each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

2436. Pansy designs, embroidered in
simple stitches and blending colors.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
U. S. Expected to Appeal
Ruling in Bridges Case

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 (P
The Federal Government yes.
terday lost its suit to denat-
uralize AuStralian-born Harry
Bridges. president of the Inter
national Longshoremen's ano
Warehousemen's Union.
Federal Judge Louis z. Good.
man, after hearing the case
without a jury, declared the
Government had failed to prove
"by clear and convincing evil
dence" that Mr.. Bridges lied
during his 1945 naturalization
when he swore he'd never been
a member of the Communist
Party. The Government is ex-
pected to appeal the decision.
Judge Goodman said the
Government knew, when it ad-
mitted Mr.. Bridges to citizen
ship. that he had freely con-
sorted with, advised with, met
with, consulted with and was
counseled by, members, officials
and functionaries of the Com
munist Party"
"He so testified in his de-
portation hearings" Judge
Goodman continued, Stating
that he did so to promote and
Evening star., 1955-07-30

help achieve the objectives of
the labor unions which he Off
lcered." He said the Government
might have withheld citizenship
in 1945 on the ground that Mr..
Bridges lacked good moral
character" in consorting with
those who sought to overthrow
the Government.
But decentralization is not a
procedure for correcting errors
Iof judgment in the naturahza-
tion process" Judge Goodman
said. The only issue before the
court was whether Mr.. Bridges
swore falsely that he hadn't been
a party member. And on this
point, the judge said, the Gov
Iernment's case wasn't strong
enough.
Judge Goodman sharply criti-
cized some witnesses for the Gov
ernment and for the defense, in
Icluding Mr.. Bridges. who he said
made misstatements and was at
times evasive."
Mr.. Bridges, who celebrated his
54th birthday this week. greeted
the courts decision with a broad
grin and was surrounded by we'll
WiSherS.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
POLO PLAYER KILLED IN FALL
AFTER QUEEN ELIZABETH LEAVES

London, July 80 [49.-Queen Elizabeth II Just missed
seen ga polo player tumble to death yesterday She
cheered the Duke of Edinburg the match of double
header at Cowdray Park and they had left together
the fatal accident occurred.
1t Col Alastair NJ Gibb brother-in-aw of Lord Cow
dray the victim. He was 54
Col Gbb galoping toward the goal in the second
match of the afternoon when his pony colded with the
mount of Maj. Hugh Brassey. Both ponies down,
throwing their riders and pony appeared to roll
Col. Gibbs head, witnesses said
Before the tragedy the Queen led the cheers for
her husband shouting point through cupped hands
Go on go on!"
go on she yelled time as the Duke galloped
down the field.
He let fly at the bouncing bal1-and fubbed it.
Twice earlier in the match the Duke had scored The
Queen looked approvngly the prospect of his
turning the that trick"-scoring trio of goals-that
brought her to her feet failed his team lost
Evening star., 1955-07-30
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
Who's Stopping Him.?
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

wearing their mink stoles. They
carry the appraisals instead.
y \ +
Arthur Murray, the funniest
man in the world. claims it was
so hot the other day a cop and
his horse took turns riding s.
Roy Hamilton figures Wally Cox
must be the first Las Vegas star
who lost his salary even before he
got it :. The heat has driven
SO many motorists out Of town
the cops may have to mark down
their parking tickets to $2.98
Friend of nina stopped going
with a girl who had green eyes
and red hair. He never knew
whether he was supposed to stop
or 60 The American Phila-
telic Society requests members
not to send stamps when paying
their dues In Los Angeles
there is actually a guy who calls
himself Diaper Dan, the Didy
Man Arthur Murray, the
funniest man in the world, says
it isn't so bad to grow old-sup-
pose you hadn't? Hanson's,
the show business drugstore
hangout, now calls itself a tea
room -. Why doesn't the Broad
way Association change the
Bryant telephone exchange to
Broadway? :. Jimmy Little and
Ed Begley, the TV actors, are
opening their own butcher shop,
for some reason. Arthur Muir
ray, the funniest man in the
world, just said something else
funny but I forgot what 1t was.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
IMenuhin Fiddle Opens
III. S. Doors to Russians

IT feel a bit piqued," the Amer
ican violinist said. and he quickly
got in touch with the State De-
!partment. When told that the
United States would be favor
ably disposed" toward such an
exchange. Mr.. Menuhin said he
got in touch with Mr.. Oistrahk.
He was embarrassed to con-
fess," Mr.. Menuhin continued,
that he was mot as free an
agent as / and that each visit
he made outside Russia depended
on higher policies of which he
was only an incidental element" !"
For a time Russian obstacles
blocked Mr.. Oistrahk's visit, Mr..
Menuhin said, but since the
Geneva Conference the situa-
ton has eased. Now plans are
being made for a United States
concert by Mr.. Oistrahk next
March and by Russian Pianist
Emil Gilels this fall.
Evening star., 1955-07-30

NEW YORK, July 80 (P.-
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin says
he first sought clearance fol
Russian musicians to visit the
United States to disprove the
suggestion that this is harder
than for American artists to visit
Russia.
The upshot was that two So
Wet artists are expected here
within the next year and Mr..
Menuhin is planning three con-
certs in Moscow next May.
Mr.. Menuhin yesterday told of
meeting Russian Violinist David
Oistrahk last fall in London.
Mr.. Menuhin said that when
he suggested he give concerts
in Russia in exchange for Mr.
Oistrahk playing in the United
States, the Russian replied that
United States barriers to such
an exchange would be harder to
overcome than RusSia's.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

| Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheatel
San Carlo Opera Co.; 8:3t
pm.
NatiOnal-"The Skin of Oul
Teeth; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Olney Ring Round ths
Moon; $3.50 pm.
Ambassador - Mister Rob.
erts";; l. sos, Sis. 7:25 and
l9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Far Horizons,
II am, 1, 3, $40, 1920, $3.50 and
l11:45 pm.
Colony y-"Doctor in the
House; 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"House of Bam-
boo; 10:45 am. 1880, 3, $40
1920, $50 and 1880 pm.
Dupont-"The Great Adven.
ture"; /, 2:45. 4:30. $40, $40
9:55 and 11:45 pm.
Keiths - Lady and the
Tramp; 10 and 11:55 am, 2, 4
6, 8, 10 and 1855 pm.
LittIe-"The Lady Vanishes";;
1. 2:45, 4:30, Sis, 8 and 9:5C
pm.
MacArthur-"The Intruder;
2:O5, 4, 5:55. 7:55 and 9:55 pm
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
erts";; 1890 am, 1910. 1855.
$40, 7:25, $40 and 11:45 pm.
Ontario-"You're Never Too
Young; |. 2:50. 4:40. 6:25, 1885
and 10:45 pm.
Palace-"Not as a Stranger;
II am, 1880, 4:05. $40. 9:15
and 11:45 pm.
PIayhouse-"The Seven Little
Foys";; 1890 am, 1920, 2:10,
4:05, 5:55, 7:50. 9:45 and 11:40
pm.
Plaza-"The Bed; 1918, 2:10,
4:05. sos, 8, 10 and 1850 pm.
Trans-Lux--"The Man From
laramie: II am, 1880. 2:45,
4:35, $3.50. 8:25, 1915 pm. and
1910 am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
2. 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
San Carlo La Boheme'
Is Good Summer Opero

and if the principals didn't quit,
cover themselves with glory, the,
tried valiantly. At least the.
were all competent and, at times
even eloquently so.
Nina Cravi's Mimi would M
doubt have been more affecting
had she screamed less and suns
more. Despite her mugging, she
made it clear that she is a prims
donna in the grand tradition
particularly in her third act
aria, where she allowed hel
musicianship full rein and onl,
rarely scooped UP to an ear.
blasting fortissimo. Louis Roney
as Rodolfo was a properly impas-
stoned tenor, and If it was diff.
f1cult for this reviewer to SCI
what he saw in a Mimi got uI
like a ragpicker's daughter, Il
must be remembered that he fel
in love in the dark-and love i.
blind. anyhow. Someone should
do something about Miss Crawl.
costume.'
The most convincing charac.
terization of the evening, to my
mind, was Mollie knights ex.
cellent Musetta. Miss Knight
handles her light soprano voice
with grace and assurance and
was, all in all, a most fetching
and appetizing grisette.
The male leads. handled
by Messrs. Valentino, Moscona
and Cehanovsky. all veterans
equipped with good voices and
more than ample operate know
how. were beyond reproach,
Lloyd Harris, deft acting in his
bit parts was both professional
and amusing.
Maestro Cimara kept the mu-
sic rolling along at a good clip,
even though at times his tempt
failed to convince the singers
that he was right.
This was, of course, summer
opera. One overlooks many
things in exchange for a pleas
ant evening out Of doors in the
company of the great old favor
ties. Even so, something prob
ably could have been done to
stop the second-act supers from
looking as If they were lost in
the wilds of Union Station, and
the flrst-act door. which shut
some minutes after : it was
itself mysteriously several times
opened, could really have stayed
open without doing irreparable
damage to the story. Or some
one could have thought of put
ting a doorknob on the stage
side of the door.
Tonight Fortune Gallo pre-
sents Carmen" with some
pretty fair singers. 1t should be
worth hearing.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
3 Fired Justice Aides
Fight Burger Judgeship

Three men who were fired
from their Justice Department
jobs two years ago tried yester-
day 70 convince a Senate Judi
ciary subcommittee that Assist
ant Attorney General Warren e
Burger is unfit to sit as Judge ron
the United States Circuit Court
Iof Appeals for the District OF
Columbia.
The subcommittee headed by
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
Iof Wyoming, is continuing its
study Of Mr.. Burgers nominal
ton by President Eisenhower.
Rough language was used in
the course of yesterdays public
hearing. The fired employees
called Mr.. Burger a liar" ac-
cused him of bias against Irish
Americans and described him as
"a "callous, ruthless, connivine
and deceptive" character who is
reckless with truth"
Mr.. Burger, whose integrity
was praised by Senator Thye.
Republican Of Minnesota, as of
the highest order, sat quietly at
the subcommittee table as the
accusations were made. He did
not testify except to remark that
one witness was correct in vir-
tually only one respect-that he
had been fired from Justice-and
that another failed to supply a
vital piece of information for the
Senators.
The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral. a successful st. Paul lawyer,
enjoys the unanimous indorse-
ment of the Minnesota State
bar. In addition. Is trial judges
of Minnesota wrote President
Eisenhower commencing him for
selecting Mr.. Burger to fill the
vacancy created by the recent
death of Judge Harold M.
Stephens.
Those who sought to block the
Evening star., 1955-07-30

nomination are John j. McG Ginty,
an attorney of Lackawana Coun-
ty, Pa; John j. Mackin Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Joseph F.
O'Brien. an attorney, of Still
water. MINI.
Chairman O'Mahoney indi-
Gated most interest in facts sur
rounding the dismissal of Mr..
O'Brien, who claimed efficiency
ratings of superior" excellent"
and satisfactory" for the entire
20 years of his service at Justice.
The lawyer charged that MIR.
Burger, as head of the Civil Di-
vision at Justice. had made a
horribly exhorbitant" settle
ment in an Alaska case. He said
the settlement was made while
he. Mr.. O'Brien. was away for
a few days.
The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral told the subcommittee Mr..
O'Brien had omitted an inpor-
tant fact-that the tort case
against the Government had
been tried in Federal Court and
the judge ruled the United States
was liable for damages. Mr..
Burger said the Government then
got a compromise settlement for
IS per cent of the claim.
Mr.. Burger pointed out that
the cases of all three of the fired
had been reviewed by
the Civil Service Commission and
that their dismissal was sus-
tanned at every level.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
would like to ascertain whether
there is foundation for recent
charges that the csc has CO.
operated with the administration
In removing civil servants from
career work in favor of political
He also said he
additional information in
the Alaska litigation.