davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

ware, 2 sets of dishes, 3 wool
en- blankets, condiment lazy
Susan tray, not to mention
table linens, bed linens, glass
ware, etc, and still more at
tractiyely wrapped boxes are
being delivered.
Also seen at the wedding
was Donald Clements also in
the Air Corps, who is station
ed in Denver, Colorado. The
return of the Clements bro
theirs to birmingham at this
time was occaSioned by the
serious illness of sister Mary
Alice who is undergoing treat
ment at Haines Memorial Hos
pital in Boston. At this writ
ing, Miss Clements is showing
encouraging improvement.
Mrs. Gladys Guion was one
of the 100 guests who attend
ed the United College Fund
Campaign Luncheon at the
LenoX Hotel in Boston on
Monday, April 4. Doctor
Charles S. Johnson, President
of Fisk University, was the
guest speaker and delivered
a most thought-provoking adj
dress on the subject THE
Maturing of our American De-
mocracy." In the not too dis
tant future YOU will be con-
tacted relative to a contri-
button to this worthy cause
adequate educational facilities
for our youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Scott
were among the guests who
attended the social meeting OF
the Haymakers Club which
was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Haisgell, Mrs.
Haisgell, Hostess.
CORRECTION; The Pro-Te
Community Club will meet on
Wednesday, April 18th, and
did not meet on April 6th as
previously stated in this col
umn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
Morning Service 10.45,
Pastor is speaking on Christ
the First Fruits" At the Ev-
ening service, the Sunday
School is presenting an Easter
Pageant, "e is Risen" under
the direction Of Mrs. Mabel
Revaleon, and Mrs. Julia Kerr.
There will be Special Easter
Music under the direction of
Mrs. Marguerite Benson. Dur
ing the week OF April 18th.
there will be a Revival.
The church is hoping to
worship in the main auditeri-
um on Easter Sunday morning
after its being newly renovat-
ed Everyone is invited to al
tend the Friendly Church. A
Nursery is provided for Mo
Tiers who wish To attend our
services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
different from the "we-know-
it-all" periods Of past and
crumbled cities and civiliza-
lions which scofTed at the
power Of God. We face in
America similar period: the
return to Power Psganism",
the old belief Of weapons
over Worship, the same evil
which destroyed Hitler, Ma
poleon, Caesar and all the
rest.
WE GLORY today not in the
power Of God but in the
power Of mans woefully small
insight into Gods REVEAL
tions, which we call Science. f"
Many men today are worship
ping at the Atomic Alter. the
Golden Calf. and the Race
Superiority Temple while pre-
tending to be Christians "op-
posing the pagan. Conditions
in South Africa are an out
standing example.
THE MIRACLE of God res
surecting man from Planet
Earth ceases to tax any man
Of intelligence who knows
that mortal man can launch
space rockets, and is planning
space platforms for trips to
the moon, among other pro-
jects that seemed impossible
at one time. II man can guide
machines by remote control,
why do we scott at Gods con-
troll of the Universe?
BELIEVING IN GOD ire
CARELESS what we may cali
HIM seems, after all, the real
key to a successful Easter Wor-
ship. We either attend SER
vices believing in His inf
mite Power or we worship with
a lukewarm attitude of ritual
duty and doubt. "Wherefor, if
God so clothed the grass OF
the field shall He not much
more clothe you, o We of so
little faith"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
FRAMINGRAM

A wedding eloquent in its
simplicity was solemnized on
last Saturday when Florence
Patricia West, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas West, and
Charles Beckett of Boston
their troth each to the other.
st. Andrews Episcopal church
was resplendent with spring
flowers, Easter lilies and palms.
The Rev. John U. Harris, Rec
tor Of the Church, offlciated
at the 500 o'clock ceremony
and a reception followed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davis in Boston.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a blue
suit, white tulle blouse, small
white lace hat with nose-tip
veile, and white orchids atop
her prayer book which was
also white. Miss Esther Gle
ments, rs maid of honor aud
her only attendant. wore a
dusty pink suit with hat to
match, grey bouse, and car
ried a semi-caseade of purple
orchids. Mr.. John Beckett, bro
Their of the groom, was the
best man.
A motorcade zoomed into
Boston where the DaviseS
awaited the newlyweds and
their guests. For the recep-
ton Mrs. Beckett wore an
ice-blue frock with pearls and
rhinestones encrusted on the
form-fitting bodice and a
bouffanted skirt. Guests from
birmingham, Boston, Maiden,
Woburn, Lynn, Dorchester,
Cambridge and New York fe-
dictated the couple and en-
joyed the banquet at a table
so beautifully laid by the hosts
and Papa West. In the center,
was the three tier wedding
cake, Then there were platters
of turkey, ham, savory and
colorful aspics, canapes, horS,
d'oeuyreS and liquid refresh
ment. Fro the bride and groom
Mrs. Davis had prepared a
miniature pot Of the tradi-
tional Saturday night Boston
baked beans.
Rendering vocal solos dur
ing the evening was Altman
Richard (Dickiel Clements on
leave from his armed service
duties out in Sacramento,
California. To hear Dickie is
always such a wonderful treat.
The Becketts have already
selected a home In Framing
ham and are looking forward
to occupancy as soon as the
legal entanglements have been
disentangled. Until that time,
they will be committing be-
tween birmingham and Bos-
ton in their 1855 Buick Road
the grooms gift to his
bride.
A complete list of the we'd
ding gifts from family and
friends is not available. How
ever, there are a beautiful
chest Of Rogers silver, service
for 8, a set wearever kitchen
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Judge MyIes

Continued From Page One
public meeting.
More than one hundred and
nifty delegates are expected to
be the guests Of the two Bos-
ton chapters OF Alpha Phi Al
pha, Sigma and Epsilon Gam
ma lambda James A. Gibbs
Is general chairman OF the
Convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
MUSIC CIRCLE
BY PsUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

South End Music Centre, 80
Rutland ST., a very vital or
ganization in the community.
is now mailing invitations to
patrons Of the Centre to at
tend a song recital by Roland
Hayes, worlds greatest tenor,
to be given on April IA at
Gardner Museum. A recep-
ton IGNORING DR.. Hayes will
follow the recital. This affair
benefits the Centre Scholar
ship Fund and admission is
by patron card only. South
End Music Centre, founded in
1910 with New England Com
poser Arthur Foote as its
first president, still maintains
its policy of full individual
development through music,
but requiring full measure of
effort from each student. re-
gardless of ability. Mrs. John
E, Bolt is now President; Miss
Sarah E. Sprague, Executive
Sec. and Nicholas Van Slyck,
Director. 1t has been said
that a worshipper ought not
ever attempt to write an ar
ticle about his idol, lest he
wax mawkish and mire down
in Superlatives. But If my
loudest, amending praise for
Roland Hayes is mawkish.
then let it be doubly so. For
Dr. Hayes is one of the great
est artists and one of the
greatest personalities 7 have
ever known. And I am not
alone in this feeling. Dr.. Ed
win Booth, Educator, has link
ed Roland Hayes name with
that of Albert SchWeitzer. In
a radio address in 1854 he
stated that, they bring to-
| gether three continents in
a truly mystic way. DR.. Hayes
overtones reach into far
away African melody as he
sings the songs of the white
man; DR.. Schweitzer plays the
white mans songs as he lends
the hand Of healing to Africa.
Dr. Hayes reaches up from
stark poverty into full riches
Of culture; DR., Schweitzer
! reaches down from full riches
Of culture into stark poverty.
Both men feel continental
movements of vast dimensions
] and both men know the Ian
! guage of music as it over
reaches all barriers and finds
universal harmony. WITH
IN THE CIRCLE McHenry
BoatWright, Baritone, N. E.
opera, was among guest art
lists appearing recently in Ext
bition Hall, Public Library
| Brookline, in a concert of
I compositions by Herbert
Fromm. Mr.. Boatwright APP
/ peared recently in the Ameri-
can premiere The Trojans at
Boston Opera House. Tai
ented and very beautiful Mar
ian McCree, Soprano, sang the
leading role of Mrs. Maurrant
in the fabulous "Street Scene"
Play by. Elmer Rice, lyrics by
Langston Hughes, given in
Jordan Hall March 30, Miss
1 McCree, who was understudy
for the role of Dido in The
Trojans, leaves soon on a
concert tour through the
south.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH
Rev. 5. !. Lavlscount, Pastor

Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Palm Sunday services were
very inspiring. The church
was crowded from door to
door. Extra chairs were set
up to take care of the over
flow. The pastor chose for his
subject, "Hosanna Refrain"
taken from the II Chapter
of st. Mark, the first to
eleventh verses. 1--WE need the
help of God in all of our
undertakings and if We trust
him he will come to our res
cue. We need to be saved
now from the evils of the
world, the pastor declared.
The choir sang the Anthem
"All Hail the Power Of Jesus
Name" and other selections.
THE Palms" was sang by
Miss Gloria Clarke. There
were many visitors from other
churches. The Palm Sunday
rally was held at this service
and many coin cards were
turned in.
Lenten services will be held
every night this week with a
different speaker for each
service. The clubs officiating
will be Pastors, Flower, Ladies
Aid, Young Peoples, etc.
On Easter Sunday the
Church School program will
be given at 100 PM. All are
asked to attend. The choir
will render the cantata THE
Cross Triumphant" at 800
P. M. A full house is expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
NEARER THE TOP

OF 1858 job openings in Mas
sachusetts noted by the U. S.
Dept. of Labor for January
this year, 246 or SO per cent
were professional or mana
gerial positions, II or 20 per
cent were for skilled workers,
II for service workers, IA we're
for semi-skilled workers and
10 clerical or sales people. At
the close Of 1854 the average
rate Of unemployment in Mas
sachusetts, recorded by the
Division Of Employment Sc
curlty, was "A per cent, COM
pared with 46 per cent for
the United States as a whole.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
'BanyOun's

Enjoyed the privilege OF
hearing "Olivet to Calvary
(Maunder, last Sunday night
at Peoples Baptist Church by
their splendid choir of fifty
voices. Flo Taylor, Director
operates them as she might
wel-oiled machine. The
stand and sit with military
precision, and their nuances
are superb, their articulation
is all that could be desired,
and all directed by a little
woman who knows what she
wants, and gets it 1t may be
possible for the work to be
done better, but l can't see
how, Guest artists Doris
Stubs, soprano, John Warner,
tenor, Raymond Soares, BARI
tone were artistic and so con-
vincingly dramatic. Supported
by an orchestra of Elwyn
Adams Marie Hence and John
Murray, violins, Mariene Me-
Clellan, cello, Evelyn Neville.
piano and Buckner Candy,
organ, you may imagine what
the performance was like.
Seems to be more than usual
interest stirring stirring in the
coming 55th anniversary of the
GUARDIAN. / don't know the
program, myself, yet, but I
know from some Of the infor-
nation which l have heard
that the interest is justified.
and that the affair will be
just SWELL. Keep an eve
on the paper for particulars
as they are released.
Footprints in the sands of
Time can be observed if YOU
will go to Christ Temple, 30
kenllworth ST., Wed. Thur
Fri, April 6, 7, 8 and Easter
Morn, 5 A. M. when the Pas
sion" written and produced
by the late Rev. Fisher will
nave the annual presentation
IN Hancock Hall. Rev. Law
mon Hunter who was the
right hand Of the author. is
to direct 1t, and venture to
promise that the presentation
will be at least up to the
usual standard.
Rejoice to hear OF the ele-
walton to the bishopric of
the Rev oddous Barber, pas
tor Of Christ Temple of Per-
sonal Experience, which cere-
mony took place Palm sun
day afternoon. The certificate
was presented by DR.. C. Grif-
nm, president and founder of
the Christian Training School.
and besides the life and train
ing of the new bishop, his long
years Of service in the minis
try and in the community in
general, the authority of I
TIMOTHY 2, was cited in the
ceremony, I personally feel
that it could not have hap
pened to a more deserving
gentleman of the cloth.
The Samuel Coleridge- Tay-
Tor Musical Association was
the guest Of President Ella
Martin Tuesday, the 5th. and
everybody who has ever been
to her house knows what kind
OF a time we had. Much bust
ness was transacted, and plans
were made for future setivi-
ties about which more will
be revealed as they develop.
Instead of the annual tea
usually held in June, the AS,
ISOLATION is planning a pro-
gram in which four members
who are considered worthy
will be honored in PEOPLES
Baptist Church. The four are
Lillian Williams, John Powell,
Harold EvsDs and me. The
President modestly left her
self out, but she has done
a few things to keep the Club
on the map. She originated
the program, so what can we
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
In Memoriom

1928 April 1855
Inloving mmory Of my dear
Mother
MRS. MARIA ]. HOLMES
Who departed this life April
10 1928
Sleep on, beloved, and take
thy rest
We loved you but Jesus
loved you best.
Gone but not forgotten; low
ingly remembered by her
daughter,
Mrs. Lucy M. Ferguson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
CHOIRS IN CONCERT
Presented BY

Week Day Religious Education Committee of Ebenszer
sapt Church = Rev. VIM s. Rsvensll Pastor - Thursday
Eght leading chors participating Peoples Bapt Park
ST. ldS~ntown Bostonl ST. Mark Cong Emanuel Bapt.
Maiden, Elliot Cong. Shaw House Chorus Charles
A.M.Eu Christ Temple.
Come And Hear Your Favore Choir
SUBSCRIPTION Use
E. ALICE TAYLOR, Chairman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Cancer Killer

Cancer as a killer has risen
from eighth place In 1900 to
second place etoday, says the
American Cancer Society.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Observations

do about it? Tickets all print
ed and everything. See you
there.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
BLUE EAGLE NEWS
BIZ Barber Shop CHORD

~ 6Uf Dcf DtUU CLUfH
Owner Jackson's new pro-
ceSsing for Eastr week indi-
Gates big sell-out when BE
tabulations have been check
ed. The boys and gals are
stamping BE artists for a
once over fantastic hair-do
established by Owner jackson.
Beauty shop madams are
amazed over this new tom
serial rage which has infest-
ed Boston in recent weeks.
The tills of beauty shops have
not been clicking so continu-
ously since the entering wedge
of Jackson's New Processing
has taken over.
DR., Charles S. Johnson,
president of Fisk University.
rang the Liberty Bell of De-
mocracy this week in Boston
when he stated as follows,
"The Segregation Walls Are
Crumbling."
There are areas of stagna-
ton, of course, and especial
ly in the South" - "areas of
opposition such as are mani
fest in certain states whose
leaders. are pr0cIaiming some.
thing close to treason when
they speak of defying the
court decision. Despite these
fiurries, there has been a
steady onward march of our
nation toward a mature de-
n0cracy." With the incentive
of a new situation created by
the most powerful and most
humane forces in the modern
world, the South can and NAV
yet so marshal its powers as
to bring to education gener-
ally a new dynamic, and to the
nation, a new spirit"
On the eve of implement
ing the U. S. Supreme Courts
desegregation public school
decision your columnist sub
nits characteristic solid south
comments.
The South gambled a fabuI-
Gus sun1--SOme estimates go
as high as $1,000, 100000
that the court would hold to
the traditional concept of Sc
parate but equal facilities.
They got busy equalizing.
The courts decision last
May II to cast out segregation
ON grounds that the race bar
rier was wrong in principle
regardless of the equality of
education opportunities
caught the Negro school
building program at full tide.
It's still going strong, although
at a s0mewhate reduced pace
pending final outcome of the
courts enforcement DEGREES.
Plants Put to Use
Officials of five Dixie states
and their Legislatures have
taken this action in recent
months designed to put the
new Negro school plants TO
use-for Negroes-regardless of
the Supreme Court.
l. Georgia and Mississippi
have passed standby legisla-
tiOn that could lead to aboIi-
ton of public schools and
creation of privat system as
a last resort TO preserve Sc
gregatiOn.
2. South Carolina has re-
pealed the compulsory attend
ance law and placed control
of schools in the hands of To-
cal boards which can desig-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

4. On Alabama, leglsla-
tive committee which studied
for two years taht states ap-
proach has recommended abO-
lition of the constitutional re-
quirement for public schools.
Under the plan, a segregated
private system and a non se-
gregated public school sys-
tenn would be available and
parents could choose.
In a general southern le-
gislatures, school leaders and
Governors have embraced the
public designation system, with
wide variations, as their plan
ned mthod for keeping up
the race barriers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

2. South Carolina has re-
pealed the compulsory attend
ance law and placed control
of schools in the hands of To-
cal boards which can desig-
nate which schools pupils may
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

3. Louisiana has a law Civ
ing police power to enforce
segregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

of Jamaica Plains. Mass.
Miss Lisbeth Burton, of
Ashland, KY, Miss Jean
Jansen, of Carthage, Mo-,
and Miss Constance Lewis,
of Dexter, Maine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

Children love bonbons. most any
kind. But youll find they'll be
particularly pleased with con-
lection made in their kitchen.
And. you'll be pleased TO see
how simply sweet and delicious
bonbons, such as these Marsh
mallow Crisp Bonbons, can be
prepared
This recipe requires just three
ingredients: crisp oven-toasted
rice cereal, butter or margarine
and marshmallows.
The bonbons can be prepared
in less than Q minutes time, US
ms just one saucepan
Watch the kiddies' eyes light
up when these Marshmallow
Crisby Bonbons are placed be.
fore them. But be sure 10 put
away a few for Dad when he
rcts home from work. He'll like
them, too
Msrshnallow CrisbY Bonbons
"a cup butter or margarine
4 pound (about 80 marsh
mallowS)
> cups Rice KriSpies
(oven-toasted rice cereal)
Melt butter in 3-quart sauce
Pan. Add marshmallows and cook
over low heat. stirring constantly
until marshmallows arc melted
and mixture is well blended.
Remove from heat.
Add Rice Krispies and stir IN
til well coated with marshmsl-
low mixture. Press into buttered
lSX9-inch pan. Cut into 3-inch
SQUARES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Society Doings

neighbor OF the hostess
Other guests included were
Mr.. John LESTER of Canton, O..
son OF honoree, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Hamilton Lester Of 81. Pet
ersburg. Fal., Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Thomas OF Tampa. Fla. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hibbs. Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Diam Hugle, Charlotte Orange,
Smiley. Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mrs.
Mary Walker, Mrs. Eta Moore
Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Smil-
ey, Mr.. Brad Dudley. Mr.. Ben
jsmin Moore and Mr.. Stinson.
who will attend Howard Univer-
sity this Fall, for the study OF
Law.
The rumpus room added much
pleasure for the guests after din
ner.
Mrs. Alberta Thomas OF Chica-
go, Illinois is the house guest
of Rev. and Mrs. John Miles,
Mrs. Thomas, is one of the Chi
cago teachers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

lief and mail them to Detroit
Chapter. 1853 East Elizabeth
St, Detroit 80, Michigan.
- 49, -
YWCA
The appointment of seven
new members Of the Detroit
staff, to serve at Cen
trail and Northern branches
and the Downriver Center,
is announced by Mrs. Laura
Ault, WV associate metro
politan executive director.
Miss Jane V. Mccall, of
Hornell, NY, will become
director of the young adult
department at Central
Branch, and Miss Vivian
Hanford, of Drexel Hill, Pa,
will be an assistant program
director in that department.
Miss Hanford, who is a
graduate of Oberlin College,
Oberlin, Ohio, is spending
this summer at an interna-
tional work camp in France
Miss Mary Jane Booth, of
Hubbard, Ohio, will become
teen-age program director at
the YW's Downriver Center.
Joining the staff at North
ern Branch WV will be Miss
Mary Katherine Daugherty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR FLOOD RELIEF

The Detroit Chapter Of
the Red Cross this week an
nounced a quota of $144.-
10000 in it's drive to raise
funds for relief of flood vic
tins in the east.
Detroit's quota is an abso-
lutte minimum figure" Louis
j. Colombo. Jr., chapter
vice-chairman who is head
ing the drive said. RED
Cross officials directing the
relief job tell us that dam
age to homes is far in excess
of their earlier estimates
and that it will require an
other ten days before we
have a true picture of the
number of families depend
ing on Red Cross for rehab-
ilitation assistance" he add
ed.
National Red Cross offic-
ials have raised their esti-
mates of the amount need
ed for Red Cross relief from
100000 to S8,000,000.
The current appeal is neces-
STATED by the fact the
National Red Cross disaster
budget was seriously depict
ed by the recent Oklahoma
and Kansas tornadoes, Hur-
ricane Connie, and other dis
asters. Detroit Chapter Of
ficials expressed the belief
that the amount ultimately
required by Red Cross will
be in the neighborhood OF
$10,000,000.
Contributors are asked to
make their donations pay.
able to Red Cross Flood Re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

lief and mail them to Detroit
Chapter. 1853 East Elizabeth
St. Detroit 80, Michigan.