davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church
IS West Newton Street
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor

IS West Newton Street
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
The All Saints Lutheran
Church will open worship ser
vices this Sunday July 3rd)
IL AM at IS West Newton
Street and cordially invites
the public to attend. IS West
Newton is now the permanent
place Of worship for the Off
GERS, members, and friends Of
All Saints Evangelical Luth-
eran Church.
The Rev. Vernon Carriers
opening sermon in the con-
gregation's new quarters this
Sunday, July 3rd, is "The
Glorious Liberty. The Senior
Choir will sing with Miss Alice
Raynor organist and Mrs. Do
lores Dilworth directing. Rev.
o. M. Williams will assist in
the service by reading the
EpiStle. The public is invited
to the services each Sunday
and more especially to the fol-
lowing services: Cd Sunday,
July 10th at $3.50 PM. Fare
well service of First Lutheran
Church of Boston held with
the in-coming-All Saints Luz
theran Church of Boston. go
Sunday, July 4th, an all day
Celebration and Thanksgiving
services with all Roxbury
churches and the Boston area
Lutheran church invited. For
the public's benefit activities
for that day will be outlined
next week in this paper. Holy
Communion will be served
next Sunday, July 10th at II
Am. instead of the usual pro-
cedure of the first Sunday for
July only. The Young Peo-
pies Choir will sing nsxt Sun
day for Communion. Boy
Scouts will start meeting in
the vestry Of the church on
Wednesday, July 18th.
Services are held at II Am.
only for Sunday, July 3rd and
Sunday, July 10th during the
time that First Lutheran
Church is making adjustments
for worshipping in other quar-
tiers of the city. On July 18th
a full scale of activities will
start in the church and parish
house by a dynamic program
of All Saints Lutheran Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
ST. MARK CONG.
CHURCH

Townsend St. Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. 81. Layiscount, Pastor
Rev. Laviscount spoke on a
song title at the morning
service, THE Tempo OF A
Understanding Heart" The
scripture was read from Isiah
Chapter II" Cleaned from
this sermon was these four
factors 2. Humanity try
to understand people, 2. Poor
race relations - we should
all have regards for the other
mans feeling, 8. Churches -
they have a lack of love am
ong the members. 4. Children
misunderstanding them and
not loving them as they should
be. To understand is Cody.
The choir sang several selec-
tionS. Among them were
Hear My Cry o Lord" and
You'll Never walk Alone.
Christened in the service
were the three children of
Mrs. Washington of Humboldt
Ave. Edward, Barbara and
Jane. A new member was
added to the list: Miss Fran
els Pierce of Pittsfield, Mass.
Visitors were from New Jer-
sey, Lexington, Mass and
Rhode Island.
Don't forget the building
drive is still on and we need
the cooperation Of all the
members and well wishers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Townsend st. Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. 81. Layiscount, Pastor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
BIRMINGHAM

The Military Whist Party
for the benefit of the UNCF,
sponsored by Mrs. Gladys
Guion and co-hostessed by
Mrs. Ella Scott. was most sue
cessful. Not only was it a sue
cess financially, but comments
that evening and since indi-
cate that everyone had lots
of fun. There were guests
from Marlboro, Worecter, Bos-
ton and birmingham. For
those who were fortunate
enough to win one of the
thirty six prizes which were
so generously donated by the
birmingham merchants, the
evening meant that much
more. The door prize, a bas-
Ret of fruit, was taken to Wor-
cester by Mrs. Rose Smith. At
the table with the highest
score for the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. James Mills of Bos-
ton who selected the floor
lamp and Samson card table.
The other two players. Mrs.
Eunice Chestnut and Mr.. w.
Lucas, also of Boston select
ed pottery ash trays and a
clock, respectively. The con-
ISOLATION prizes, consisting of
4 boxes of a cleaning agent.
were given to Mrs. Blanche
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clarke of Boston and Mr.. viii
bur Eady Of birmingham. Mrs.
Guion wishes to thank all
those who contributed to the
successful conclusion of this
venture.
The Pro-To Community Club
terminated its club year with
a closed dinner-dance at
Chicken Pete's in Milford. In
the motorcade from Framing
ham were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Butner, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Clients, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Clements, Mrs. Glendora
Butner, Mrs. Dorothy Tucker,
Mrs. Patricia Beckett, Mrs.
Gladys Guion, Miss Mary Jane
AsSencoa, Miss Barbara Jack
son, Miss Esther Clements. and
Mr.. Robert Jackson. The
varied dinners placed on the
table steak, chicken and lob
Ster were not only eye APP
pealing but delicious to taste
In fact, each one thought hi!
dinner was the most delee.
table. The five-piece Stell;
Combo Orchestra left nothing
to be desired either. Whel
the hour came to return home
all departed without misgiv
ings. 1t was the first tim
many present had been Their
but, it is ventured, it prohabl
won't be the last. The Prot
Club will reconvene in. Sep
TENDER.
A very fine picture appeared
in the Hartford Times a few
days ago of Ms. Geraldine Bel
Berry, a former resident O.
birmingham now living il
Hartford. Mrs. Berry was one
of the 300 guests at the an
nual dinner given at the Bono
Hotel by the Retail Trade
Board of the Hartford Cham
Der of Commerce. One of the
highlights Of the dinner was
the presentation of diplomas
to eight persons who COM
pleted the three-year course
in Retailing. Mrs. Berry is
shown receiving congratula-
tions from Doctor FINS P.
Engleman, State Commission
er of Education. We too add
our congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Scott
attended the wedding of Miss
Barbara Ann Bennett to 1t.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Sunday morning, June goth.
the Pastor delivered an in
spring message on the theme
Christ and Prayer. The spe-
cial music was provided by
the Senior ana Junior Choirs
and they sang as their clos
ing selections until the Fall
"Omnipitence" and THE Holy
City. The pulpit flowers were
given by Mrs. Marie Clark.
Rev. and Mrs. James L.
Jackson celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary, June
26th Miss Harriet Smith was
graduated from the Maiden
Hospital School of Nursing,
Glass of September 1855, June
23rd. The commencement ex-
ercises were attended by the
Pastor and many others of
the church and community.
At a nuptial mass at st.
Mary's Church, Lynn, Ruth
Leah and and James Robert
Station were married, Satur-
day, June 25th. Wyllis Rose
entered the services imme-
diately after High School gra-
duation, Mrs. Harriet Wood
son of Washington, DC Is
spending a week with her
mother Mrs. Inez Bond, who
celebrated her birthday June
18th. Rev. Jack Clark. pas
tor of Messiah Baptist Church
Brockton, who was very i'll
at Vet. Hospital, West Rox-
bury, sometime ago is now
resting at his home in Bar
bourville, Kentucky. He ex-
poets to be back in July.
Twin boys were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Knight last
week at Maiden Hospital, Mr.
and Mrs. Jensen are the pa
rents of a daughter born at
Maiden Hospital. Mrs. Jensen
is the former Shirley An
derson.
On June 18th at the Mt.
Moriah Baptist Church, Wash
ington, DC, Rev. j. Harvey
Randolph, minister, the ordi-
nation council met to ordain
eleven candidates for the mi
nistry. Pastor preached the
ordination sermon: "The Glory
of the Christian Ministry"
The church heard from
Captain william Webb who
is stationed in the far East
The funeral services of Jes-
sic Station were held Tues
day, June 28th at the Davis
Funeral Parlon with the Pas,
tor officiating. The list o
sick and shut-ins to be re
membered in prayer include
the following: Hannah Far
mer, Mrs. Emma Day VIII
| is very sick. Mrs. Susie 10
seph home from the Mas
General Hospital, Edwar,
Whitaker home from Nal.
den Hospital, Miss August;
Harrell, Mrs. Tabitha Valen,
tine, Peter Sneed, Mrs. Mat,
tie Barnes and Mrs. Mildred
Nelson at Middlesex Hospi-
tai, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert CLARK
at the Maiden Infirmary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

A. The Woke Buster with so
much olI-oround styling we're
showing it front and boek)!
Choice OF "Ieof print in red or
blue on white; KEY to my heart
print in oquo. red or navy on
white: or solids of moize, pink or
oquo. u to a..
D. Side Tie Breekfost coot. White
polko dots on red or green; or
"OrientoI" print in rose. blue or
GOLD on white. Sizes Il to a..
Negligees. Third Floor,
Washington: Second Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Freed Red Editor
To Resume Job

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-
John Gates, one Of II Commu-
mist leaders jailed In 1851 on
Smith Act charges, will resume
his post next Tuesday as editor
in-chief of the Daily Worker,
Communist Party organ.
Gates. accused Of teaching and
advocating violent overthrow OF
the Government, was released
from the Federal Penitentiary at
Atlanta. Ga, March /.
The Daily Worker said terms
Of his conditional release, pre-
venting him from resuming his
job, expired at midnight Mon.
day. He is no longer under pro-
stationary supervision.
Gates was released after serv-
ing three years and eight months
of a fiye-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Soviet Leaders
May Visit Africo,
Senate Aide Saws

Soviet leaders Khrushchev and
Bulganin might visit Africa next
year, Julius N. Calm, counsel
to the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. said yesterday.
Mr.. Calm addressed a lunch
con meeting of the Washington
Sertoma Club in the Hamilton
Hotel. He said the Russian
leaders ''are sure to continue
their visits to nom Communist
nations where they will say many
of the things susceptible people
want to hear"
He predicted that Russia will
continue to propose bans on
atomic and hydrogen weapons,
while exploding more H-bombs,
mainly - intimidate weak OF
timid countries. He forecast
further warfare in Kenya, North
Africa. and Malaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

the driving habits that shocked
the Nation last week end"
The council predicted $50 mo-
tor vehicle fatalities for the
three-day Christmas holiday.
The number added up to 600.
The record for traffic deaths
during a New Year extended
holiday is 407. It was set dur
ing a four-day week end period
at the end of 1852 and the start
of 1858.
THE cold figures force us to
the conclusion that 400 will die, u
Ned H. Dearborn, council presi-
dent. said in a statement. But
We hope the terrible lesson on
the Christmas holiday will be
taken to heart by everyone.
Let's look at the cold figures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

of this year. Motor vehicle ia
talities through October totaled
30.980. They show a gain of I
per cent over the total for the
corresponding months of 1854.
StatisticianS figure the years
toll won't come up to the record
of 5000 set in 1941, but it may
approach $4,000.
The blacklist of the cold
figures" were recorded this year
on holidays.
During the five 1855 holiday
periods, traffic accidents cost
2,119 lives and the overall total
including deaths from all &C
cidental causes-was 3,156.
And the loss of life during the
1855 holidays broke four records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

gagged in interstate commerce
to obtain Federal charters, into
which controls on the concen-
tration of economic power could
be written.
In proposing legislation along
this line the Senator has pointed
out that the States which issue
charters to large corporations
have no means Of controlling
their growth nationally.
The subcommittee is expected
to file a preliminary report early
in the session which convenes
Tuesday, but Senator O'Mahoney
believes the subcommittee should
continue its study during the
coming session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

mittee during recent hearings
into the growth of the General
Motors Corp, said:
1T is clear that the position
Of the small businessman, like
the small farmer, is becoming
more tenuous. Business mergers
are tending to make the big
units the dominant units"
The Wyoming Senator said the
subcommittee undoubtedly will
recommend some changes in the
antitrust laws, but he was not
prepared to discuss detailed pro-
visions that may be considered.
Several weeks ago. the Wyo-
ming Senator said he may revive
a bill he sponsored many years
ago to require corporations en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Record I roffic Death Toll
Is Forecast for HoIidoy

CHICAGO. Dec % QP-Experts who forecast al-time
high toll the Christmas holidays predict
for the New Year week end.
The National Safety Council today estimated that 400 Amer
Jeans will be killed streets roads during the threeday
New celebrationune there sharp improvement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
Further Merger Study
Fovored by O'Mohoney

Senator oMahoney Democrat of Wyoming said today test
taken during 1855 by the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly
Subcommittee indicates need for continuing nto the
of the concentration through business
mergers.
Senator oMahoney who acting chairman the subcom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

2o7 so OMEGA AXIS Auto. Dill
% so FEDERAL 2se icr 35mm 70
260 size neRs. . .... S.00
90 so DE JUR Versatile II Vas
lens! ......... 1890
$3.50 KODAK Flurolite Cold Lite
enlarger 74.so
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

y. QUADRAMATic cONTROL-With
just two controls, both on the same con-
venient quadrant, the Ferguson "35" let's
you raise and lower implements, select
draft and maintain uniform working
depth, adjust the hydraulic systems
speed of response, hold implements rig
idly at desired position.
Your tractor: Yes g No @
3e DUAL-RANCE TRANSMISSION -
The Ferguson "35" gives you forward,
reverse speeds, built right into the trac-
tor, to allow you TO fit the speed exactly
to the work, whether you're transplant
ing, spraying or doing close cultivation
in the 35's "creeper" gear. Or blowing
or discing in high-range first. Or driving
along the highway at rapid transport
speeds up to II mph.
Your tractors Yes G Ne =
CAN your local Ferguson dealer. Arrange
now for demonstration.
Ferguson Racine, Wisconsin
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

.. "2-STAGE" ckUTcHIfJG - Means
single-pedal control of both transmits
sion and PTO for operating such ma
chimes as the baler or forage harvester
continuously. Halfway down on the
pedal (you don't have to guess, you can
feel IT'D disengages the transmission
only. All the way down stops both trans
mission and PTO.
Your tractor: Yes q No q
=. VARIABLE-DRlvE PTO-The "35"
offers much more than ordinary "live
power take-off." With the PTO shift you
select either the drive that's i'm ratio to
the ground speed of the tractor, for such
jobs as raking, planting or fertilizing-
or, the drive that's in ratio to engine
speed for harvesting, foraging, baling or
other machine work demanding contin-
nous PTO operation
You< tractors Yes 9 No g
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Sonforized tmox shrink. ! eo) fast color
cotton in stripes, pIods, solids. 52x52".
Evening star., 1955-05-18
72x108" or
Twin Fitted

Soft, smooth texture in closely woven white
percoIe that wears and washes beautifully.
II Pert. 2.69. S1xl0s" or Double Fitted 2.l7
n Pert. 69e, 42x38h" Pillow coses Ste 60.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Fomous heavy quolity cotton and linen
blend Multicolor stripe border.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Political Goals
OfPurties Told

Differences in the PHILOSOPHERS
of the two major political parties
in this country are just as great
today as they were $50 years ago.
Representative Fascell. Demo-
crat. of Florida. told Arlington
Democrats last night.
MIR. Fascell from Miami, gave
the principal address at the an
nual Jefferson Day Banquet given
by the Democratic Executive
Committee of Arlington County.
A crowd of 210 attended at the
Terrace Room of the National
Airport.
Differences in party philos-
ophy are as great today as when
Alexander Hamilton stated the
philosophy of the Republican
Party that the only people with
sense enough to rule were the
moneyed aristocracy," Mr.. Fas-
cell said. Thank goodness there
was Thomas Jefferson who said
the mass of the people were quail
fed to govern"
Leo Urbanske. chairman of
the committee, was master of
ceremonies. Edmund D. Camp
bell, former Democratic candi-
date for Representative, and
Delegate j. Maynard Magruder
were co-chairmen of the dinner.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
BowIes Plans to Form
Third Porty in Delaware

DOVER. Del, April % (P).-
Bryant w. Bowles, agitator
against the ending of segregation
In the public schools, said today
he would organize a third poll
tical party in Delaware.
Mr.. Bowles, who is president of
the National Association for the
Advancement of White People,
made his announcement in an
interview.
After careful consideration
and rational appraisal of the
facts" he said. Il have arrived
at the conclusion the State Of
Delaware is in dire need of a
third political party.
Il also believe the time is now,
due to the fact certain elements
of the now-existing parties have
set out to destroy everything the
white citizens of Delaware stand
for"
Evening star., 1955-04-22
SIS Billion
Approved for
Agriculture
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Appropriations
Committe today approved a
bill providing LAO, 1893, ,923 for
the far flung activities of the
Agriculture Department in the
next fiscal year beginning July l..
This is more money than
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson
or President Eisenhower had
asked. 1t is about 81 million
more than was voted by the
House.
The Senate committee reb-
moved House provision ear
marking $3.7 million for special
investigations into declining
farm prices and income.
Mr.. Benson promised the de-
partment would make the re-
queSted studies without having
this definite sum earmarked for
them.
AS approved by the Senate
committee, the bill includes:
1884. 393,923 of new cash. some
"a million more than voted by
the House.
1888 million dollars in loans
to help farmers buy land or ex-
tend rural electrification and
telephones, the same amount as
voted by the House but $11
million more than asked by the
budget.
l$168.5 million in permanent
authorizations" derived chiefly
from import duties on farm
products. also the same amount
as voted by the House.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Riot Police on Way to Island
After Revolt Over Doctor

THORSHAVN. Faeroe Islands,
April % (P.-Bordo Islanders
shined up harpoons, boathooks
and shotguns today and mapped
defenses against fresh govern
ment efforts to remove their doc
tor.
Word from Copenhagen that
120 tough Danish riot police
were headed by ship for Bordo--
one of Denmark's sparsely set
tied Faeroe group in the North
Atlantic between Iceland and
the Shetlands-drew an angry
reaction.
Radio orders went out to all
trawlers and cutters owned by
Bordo fishing companies to re-
turn to their home port, Klaks-
Wig.
1t was considered probable in
Thorshavn that the Borders
want to block the entrance to
Klaksvig harbor with their yes
sells. riding at anchor. to pre-
vent the ship carrying the Dan
ish police detachment from
docking.
The islanders were dancing
and singing in the streets to
celebrate a victory yesterday over
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Change0rdered
In Plane Wiring

SEATTLE. April % (P.-A
Civil Aeronautics Adiniilistra-
ton official said yesterday that
operators of 700 multi-engine
commercial airplanes have been
ordered to change part Of the
wiring in the planes.
The order is a result of the
ditching of a Pan American
World Always plane off the
Oregon coast on March 26.
The disclosure was made dur
ing a Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing into the crash-landing
of the Stratocruiser with a loss
of four lives Nineteen persons
were rescued.
Earlier this week Capt. Her
man S. Joslyn, the strato-
cruisers pilot, testified that
after one of the planes four
engines ripped on and fell into
the sea he was unable to obtain
sufficient power on the other
engines. He ascribed the power
loss to partial failure of the
electrical system.
Ray Brown, CAA internationsI
regional safety adviser, told the
CAB hearing yesterday that
mandatory changes have beeN
ordered OH electric circuits con-
trolling propellers on multi
engine planes. The order was
made effective at midnight.
Mr.. Brown later told news
men the changes will be manda-
tory on all aircraft equipped
with Hamilton standard propel-
lers. He said practically all air.
lines IN the world use such
equipment. He said the ordex
affects at least 10 United States
airlines and about 700 of the
1.466 multi-engine planes they
use.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

government officials who wanted
to oust DR.. E. Halvorsen when
they got the news the riot police
expected to land Monday.
The situation on the islands,
described by officials as very
grave. has been brewing for two
years. DR.. Halvorsen, the only
physician for 5000 patients on
three islands. was discharged by
the Danish Health Department
two years ago and a replacement
was named. But the islanders
promised to support DR.. Hal
vorsen if he stayed on. which
he did
Gov. Elkjaer Hansen and Fac
roe Police Chief Feilberg Joer-
gensen went to Bordo yesterday
by ship from Thorshavn, the
Faeroes' capital on Stromo Is
land, to remove DR.. Halvorsen.
Lookouts on a 24-hour watch
set up by the islanders alerted
the residents. The islanders
swarmed to the wharf. refused to
let the officials see DR.. Halvorsen
and beat up Mr.. Joergensen. The
police chief was bleeding from
several head wounds as the Off
cial party retreated to its ship
and departed.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Pepco Rate Ruise
Hearing Scheduled

BALTIMORE. April 20 (P.-
The Maryland Public Service
Commission has set a hearing
for next Thursday on the exact
calculation of higher rates to be
paid for electric service by Gus
toners of Potomac Electric Pow
er Co. in the Maryland suburbs
OF Washington.
The District of Columbia Pub
lie utilities Commission already
has decided the company is en-
titled to higher rates and deter
mined how much of the increased
revenue should come from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
County customers.
The hearing at IL am. is on
the distribution of this increase
among the various classes of
customers served in Maryland
and the setting of new rate
schedules. On the some day a
hearing will be held in Rich
mond on similar proposal for
Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

Mr.. Bowles said he thinks
10000 citizens of the State are
ready to join third party and
he can get another 10000 names.
The total Delaware vote in a
contest for the United States
Senate in last falls election was
144,086. State law provides a
political party may get names
on the ballot if $50 voters in
each of the three counties sign
petitions.
Mr.. BowleS said he has no
name yet for his party. He
moved recently to Houston. DEL.
a small community near Milford,
and now calls it national head
quarters for the NAAWP. He
formerly lived in Arlington. Va,
and had headquarters in WASH
ington.