davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

Continued From Page One
ding me not to feel bad about
failure, for accidents will hap
pen in the best of families.
"Of course I appreciate
your thanking me for the
lovely Christmas baskets, but
instead let US give thanks to
Mr.. Harold Berg, of Blair's
Foodland, who filled the bas-
kets Every call received at
my home repeats that the
turkeys were tender and melt
ed like butter in the mouth,
Mr. Fielder passed away
suddenly due to a heart at
tack. He was the gentleman
W holm the previous Christmas
holidays tied the ribbons on
the baskets.
Deacon Richard Lamb was
Santa Claus in delivering some
of the baskets by using young
Arthur Frederick car Some
were carried on the shoulders
of Deacon Lamb and Arthur's
brother.
"All know my weak point
when the GO fails in Ward 9
/ suffer a breakdown of ner-
yes; but now I am up and
about again ready to answer
the door bell. Drop in at any
time.
Some wears ago Miss Will
helmina Crosson taught school
i nthe North End. She would
tell about the Italian mothers
who praised her training of
their children as well as
teaching them their lessons.
She sends her best wishes
for happiness throughout the
new year.
Let us keep cheering our
executive secretary of the
Ward Committee, Mrs. Eva
Enos; our president, James
Bailey and family; chairman
of Ward 9 Republican Com
mittee, Leon G. Lomax and
family; and all the members
of that committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
MEDFORD

Living For Jesus" was the
sermon subject Of Pastor Phil
lips who exemplshes the sub
ject so well. Mr.. Chester works
became a candidate for Bapti-
SIN The community was sad
dened by the passing Of one
Shiloh's early members. Mrs
Lena Evans, wife of Mr.. Oliver
Evans Sr. OF Sherman street
and mother Of two sons, Oliver
Jr, and Warren Evans, both
veterans of World War II. A
resident for over 40 years,
Mrs. Evans was 10 yrs. old.
Pastor Phillips led in prayers
for world war veteran Navy
veteran, Warren Paris last
Sunday. The crew member Of
Engine Company Two of the
Medford Fire Department was
reported gravely i'll at the N.
E. Hospital & Sanitarium,
Stoneham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

THE BEST read of all period
icals is your Local newspaper.
For best results use local adj
vertisements constantly. They
PLEASE make returns for
Christmas Seals.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

Tough at Home
Some Americans have It al
most as tough as refugees
from abroad, but they have
the ii advantage OF having it
tough at home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

Regardless of anything you
may have heard or read, Rev.
C. Beresford Barrow Is Pastor
Of st. Paul A.M.E. Church.
Cambridge, where / am or
ganist / am not much for
investigating why's and where
for's, but believe in going
fro mhere and not making
the same mistake again. Last
Sunday morning the Pastor
chose Psalms 1911 for his
customary grafton, subject "A
Good Thing in a Good Place
for a Good Purpose. AS usual
I have no words to describe
the sermon, which must be
heard to be appreciated. At
4 o'clock the First Annual
Entertainment and Enrolment
Service was held by the Boys
Club Of the Church, and it
was a signal success. The
Club, organized and directed
by Charles Corbin, a steward,
was initiated last July, and
has grown by leaps and
bounds, unsupported by others,
to bring an astounding pro-
gram for its first public APP
pearance. Vocal and instru-
mental numbers interpreted
with readings were offered to
an amazed public which turn
ed out in generous numbers,
an dali were unanimous in
giving the credit to Mr.. Corbin
for the job, calling for patti
ence mixed with sternness,
that he has done. Members
Of the Association are Fred
erick Bourne, Joe Bourne, Her
bert Caldwell, Thomas DAILY,
Ralph Ewing, Eddie Headley,
Clayton Haywood, Eddie Hey
wood, Earl Maxwell, Roger
Moore, Richard Mullins, Leon
Phillips, Lawrence Redd,
George Sealey, Walter Sealey
Leon Wilson. Recitations by
Gail Bennett, Dianne Mullins
Lillian Agard, piano selection
by Judith Bradshaw, Vocal
selections by Gertrude Nanton
Juanita Cox accompanied by
Simeon Dottin, Lydia Ken.
nedy, Everton Johnson, Selec.
tions by Rush A.M.E. Zior
Junior Choir, st. Paul Senior
Choir, were contributions tc
the program. An interesting
and amusing tableau by all
the boys, was the last num-
Der preceding the Dedication
and Enrolment when the AS
ISOLATION was formerly pre-
sented to the Church. Pastor
Barrow gave certificates to
each boy, reserving one for
Mr.. Corbin for future presen-
tation. A brilliant banner.
properly inscribed was brought
in and set up. Ministers as
sisting were Rev. Wilfred Crit
fifth, Rev. Alvin johnson, Rev.
Mckinney.
Constance Johnson, 1913 Fay
erweather ST., Cambridge, has
been very i'll for several
months with an extremely
painful affection. But I am
happy to say that, when
last talked with her she was
steadily, If slowly recovering
Her many friends are praying
for her restoration to health
and normal activities.
REMEMBER February ID
birthday of Frederick Doug
lass, and March 5, anniversary
Of the Boston Massacre. Pre-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Civil Service

Continued From Page One
ment. Positions provide EN-
ployees excellent opportuni
ties to keep abreast of cur
rent engineering develop
ments.
Information con e ming
these positions may be secur-
ed from the Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, U
S. Naval Air station, Quon-
set Point, R. l.; From the re-
gional director, first U. S. CT
vii Service Region, Post of
flee and courthouse building,
Boston 8, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
SAFETY TIP:

The worst time of all to
drive is the very time you're
probably going home from
work. It's getting dark; you're
tired; there's more traffic
than at any other time. Take
it easy--find the least
Travelled route and avoid the
worst traffic, says the AAA.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Peoples Church
DR.. Richard NJ. Owens, Pastor

III. hiCAAdEu w. OWeHS, FaSLOr
A large and appreciative
audience attended the morn
ing service, Rev. Neptune Dam
iels Of Haiti was the guest
speaker. His trip was spon-
sored by the American Bap-
list Convention.
Does Jesus Carer was sung
by the Gospel Chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Kathryn
Faison and the Senior Choir
sang "The Lord Is My Shop
herd" under the direction of
the organist, Charles Garner.
The Excelsior Club, Mrs.
Louise Simmons, president
will serve Baked Bean Sup
per Saturday, Jan. 26th be-
ginning at IL noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
FAUCENA'S
BEAUTY SALON
10 Harvard Avenue
MI 8-9715

Well wishers are still con-
graduating Shiloh's popular
Mesdames Evelyn Tyner and
Faucina Booker for opening
up their new Beauty Salon in
the Uptown business district.
Even out of towners will find
1t easy to reach by either
the Sullivan Square Of Lech-
mere lines. The Presidents
inaugural at washington was
attended this week by form
er White House employee, Lon
ME Fields of Lincoln street,
who was White House Maitre
d'hotel at 1900 Pennsylvania
Avenue for twenty-one years
under four Presidents. Mr..
Fields resigned due to the ill
ness o fhis wife, the former
Edna Talbert of one of Med
ford'S first families. A Med
ford visitor from Haiti was a
guest of Pastor g. Mrs. Phil
lips last Saturday at the Par
songae. Several church mem
bers were on hand to well
come the Rev. Neptune Dan
ials of Hinch Baptist Church
Of Hinch, Haiti, who is now
attending Eastern Seminary.
The Rev. Mr.. DanialS always
gives a royal Haitian welcome
to all visiting delegates of the
American Baptist Convention.
He is considered as one
of the leading minis
ters of the Haitian Republic.
The Parsonage is becoming a
national and International
house Of welcome. The Med
ford Garden & Hobby Club,
Leon Furr, president, offered
one of its best Garden g.
Hobby Shows at the Center
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs,
Lloyd Magbie, director Of the
Cambridge Village Studio gave
an Illuminating lecture on
Arts g. Crafts. The program
also featured two color mo-
ton picture films and lantern
slides on hobby and garden
subjects. Father O'Connell, the
popular B. U. authority on
jazz, interviewed Jaki Byard
on TV Channel Two, last week,
following Byard's brilliant
Teenage Jazz Concert at John
Hancock Hall, which had pre-
viously scored at Wellesley
College and is bound for Conn.
Jaki, an outstanding Bay State
pianist, composer and arrager,
is a brother Of Medford's ham
radio operator Bill Byard. The
Community Center Crystals
are giving a February LIST
dance at the Center, 8 Pm.
Since Shiloh dropped basket
ball, local lads are playing
with Trinity in the Medford
Church League. The locals in
clude Steve Douglass Jr., Har-
old Gibson Jr., Cary Price,
and Henry Grant. The local
boys are asking why Digger
Park is not frozen over for
community skating as in the
past. The lads now have to
walk way Uptown to Play
stead. Unless citizen groups
organize a strong civic club,
the local park activities may
all be transferred to Play
stead.
The local March of Mo-
theirs" throughout the COM
munity for the benefit for
the March of Dimes will take
place this Sunday afternoon,
led by Mrs. Madeline Hazel.
All residents are asked to do
nate to the cause. Please send
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Social Calendar
City News

HON eof Mrs. Claude Clark.
Ais Broadway, Cambridge.
Anna Robitt Gardner, state
director of History Week cele-
bration, announces that an
observance will be staged in
Boston Teachers College, Sun
day, Feb. II, $3.50 pm. by
James w. Henderson. The cast
includes Academy Players,
with principals. Louise Parks.
Ena Harris, Adrienne Williams.
Alicia Dunn, Donald Joseph,
Leanord Maxwell Herman
Green and group.
Nine Elizabeth WheatIey
keeps busy and happy prepar-
ing her music pupils for pub
lie programs.
The Finance Committee,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, chair
man, will hold its Annual
Goodwill Dinner. Thursday.
Jan. 81, at st. Augustine and
st. Martins Church, Lenox
ST., Roxbury. Tickets are SITS.
The speaker will be from
CARE.
The Professional Dress
makers and Designers Guild in
its sixth year will present ia
Shions In Miniature at its
Semi-Formal, March 8, in the
Surrey Room of the Hotel
Touraine. The organization
benefting from the affair is
che League of Women for
Community Service, Inc. Pub
licity Chairman, Vera Leake,
Publicity Co. Chairman, Lydia
Mclean, Ticket Chairman, Ed
ma Morgan.
The Afre-West Indian Club
hasted a New Year party Jan.
at the WestNl Lunch Box,
AIT Mass. ave. An enjoyable
series of games was directed
by Mrs James Henderson. A
presentation, beautiful travel
case, was made by Sandy
Holmes to the club president
Donald Joseph. A delicious
collation. was served Helping
to spread Joy were Atty. and
Mrs. Manuel Mckinney, DR..
and Mrs. R. S. Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Ellison. Mr.,
and Mrs James Henderson,
Mesdames Helen Mann, Elean-
or Chandler, Sarah Bowman,
Carene Brooks, Patricia
Brown, Enid Harris, Ivy Jo-
seph, Lillian williams; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gelzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mignon Johns,
/ Mr. and Mrs. David Whitley,
] MI. ana Mrs. SANDY Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Guscott. Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Crosby;
/ George and Kenneth Guscott.
Joseph H. (Joe) Nelson is
still bubbling over about his
marvellous vacation tour
which took him to his birth
place Yazoo City, Miss; Mem
phis, Tenn; Chicago, Detroit,
Niagara Falls, Albany, N. Y.
and Canada. On his home
town he was the guest of re-
latives and was also highly
entertained by old friends and
neighbors. In Chicago he was
the guest Of a former school
mate, Mrs. Vivian Green
Johnson, Judge and Mrs.
Wade McCree entertained for
him in Detroit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26

Nearly IU0 members OF The
Club Assembly of Greater
Boston will be guests Of their
presidents at an informal tea
o nSunday, January q from
4 to 6 PM. at the home of
Mrs. william B. Price, Al Hut
chings St., Roxbury. The As
sembly comprises the mem
bership of four local groups.
the Links, Inc. the National
Smart Set, the Former Junior
Matrons, and the Cosmopoli-
tan Charity Club. The group
will be welcomed by DR.. Jesse
Garnett, president of the
Former Junior Matrons.
Among pourers will be Mrs.
John D. Mckinney, president
of the Smart Set, Miss Lor-
ena Cuzzens, vice-president of
the Cosmopolitan Charity
Club, and Mrs. Price, presid-
ent Of the Links.
Now that the holiday whirl
has subsidized we start look
ing forward to Spring affairs,
and looming large on the hor-
lion is the 10th Annual De-
butante Cotillion of the Rest
haven Junior Club, Mrs. Fran
els G. Wilson, President, to
be held April 20. At the Co
tillion young ladies, 16 to 20,
who meet the eligibility re-
quirements, will have the
thrill of being presented to
society in the beautiful ball
room of Boston's Hotel Shera-
ton Plaza. AS 1857 marks the
Twentieth Anniversary of the
Resthaven Junior Club, this
years Cotillion will be of
special significance to the
members an dto the commun-
ity where the Club has func-
toned so we'll in ever increas-
ing contributions to Rest
haven on Fisher Avenue
Members of the New Chap
ter, Virginia State College
Alumni Association spent a
delightful evening at their an
nual year-end party which
was held at the home of Mrs
Mason, 70 Harold st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel L.
Brown and sons Stewart, age
5, and Daniel Jr., age 8
months, left recently to take
up residence in Los Angeles,
California. Mr.. Browns new
job is with International Tele-
meter of Paramount Studios.
His wife, Rose Brown, is a
member of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority.
Glasses have resumed at the
Black and Clay Shop, 80
Humboldt Ave.
Miss Vera Leake, of Rox-
bury, and Mrs. Ruby Hallibur-
ton, of Roxbury, have return
ed from Philadelphia where
they attended the funeral of
their aunt, Mrs Rosa Jackson,
who passed away suddenly
The Republican Tub of Mas
sachusetts, the largest COP
organization in the State, will
hold its annual meeting and
election of officers Jan. 80, fol-
lowing a noon luncheon at
the Parker House. The Club
now enjoys a membership OF
over 300.
Free concerts by New Eng
land Conservatory at $3.50 pm.
Jan. %, Recital Hall; Jan. %
Recital Hall; Jan. 80, Jordan
Hall; Jan. 81, Recital Hall.
Opening meeting of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League Monday, Jan. %, 8
pm. at $50 Mass. ave. All
members are urged to at
tend. The Rev. Vernon E.
Carter1 guest speaker.
The Wisteria Charity Club
will have its opening meeting
Wednesday, Feb. 6 at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
BOSTON BAKED

SeIIll OIIlCldl scout LOT the
Yawkey system. And there was
talk in 1856 of Mr.. Ward be-
coming a full scout. None
of these sox reforms have
materialized. Mr.. Wards Fen
way conferences were as
Guardian representative"
The Red sox have given him
no job.
STODY WARD did hold a
genuine job as semi-of1cial
scout for the former Boston
Braves under democratic Lou
Perrin. In such a role. he adj
vertised in the weekly press
for team candidates and drew
recruits from many parts Of
the country for Braves farm
try-outs at Boston shortly be-
fore the club moved Ward
personally met the Braves top
brass, including Perrin. But
neither Yawkey nor Cronin
has yet come out of hiding
to meet our man.
PHmLY NATIONALS, last
club in the senior loop to
break the bar, have signed
full time baseball scout, YAM
cey. Several other major
league clubs have colored
scouts, including st. Louis.
Some Bay state leaders were
led to believe the Sox might
acquire a Front Office" en-
ploye such as Cleveland's Har-
rison billiard. Fenway won't
even have a Tan ticket seller.
It's unlikely you'll see a bat
boy, ground keep, or an usher.
THE GUARDIAN was openly
attacked for criticizing the
Red Sox last year We ham
mered the Sox repeated re-
Bluffs to colored players, in
Guiding Jackie. We still claim
the Sox could have landed
Charlie Neal and Willie Mays.
The Yawkey millions could
have landed Campy and New
comb. Yawkey can afford to
hire colored personnel at Fen
way Park and throughout the
farm system. Yawkey could
have bid stronger for a color
ed player in annual trades.
/ FARM HANDS, pitcher Earl
Wilson, shortstop jerry Cole
man, and first baseman King,
are all considered years away
from the Sox varsity, unless
the Sox have "a change of
heart" These Coast players
were all inherited, not signed,
by the sox. Every progress has
come from pressure which
should not be necessary here
in Boston. This is indeed a
challenge for militant Herb
Tucker and the NAACP. 1t is
a challenge to all Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-01-26
Safety Man

Safety man. is fine term
for the lonesome defender
who has to stop runaway
2O0-pounder all by himself.
advises the AAA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Features Low. Low Prices Everything for the Home!
Savings on Lamps China, Housewares
6.98 Solid Brass
7-Pc. Fireplace Sets

This handsome, superbIy crofted set hos
38x3l" pulI-choin screen of black
mesh, pair Of 8" urn top ondirons and
four-piece fire set consisting Of brush,
shovel. poker and 2712" stond with
rolling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22

How can a person with heart
disease know whether he should
work or not? Only physician can
give reliable advice, states the
heart association. He will first dis
cover the patients capacity to
work, then learn what the physical
demands of the job are. Much also
depends on the patients age, state
of mind and motivation as well as
his heart.
Workers with heart disease, ac-
cording to Central Ohio Heart, can
do as well on the job as the work.
er without heart ailments In a re-
cent United States Department of
Labor study, 1,S40 cardiac workers
were compared with 3,055 workers
without heart disease on the same
types of jobs in over so different
industries. There was only small
difference in job performance be-
tween the two groups-and this
was in favor of the cardiac work.
ef.
Do employers who hire cardiacs
run a risk? Not if the worker is
known to have an abnoral heart
condition and has been placed on a
Job for which he is physically quail
flied. The sooner the cardiac gets
back on the job, the better he'll
teel and the better he'll work, the
heart association states.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
RURAL DELIVERY
HOSTAGE HANK \

advance to VA for relief from liza
bility. Must the buyer be veter-
an, in order to assume my CT loan
payments?
(A) No. The purchaser need not
be a veteran in order to take over
your CT loan payments.
90 I already have an ALB de-
gree. Would l be allowed to go to
college under the Korean CT Bill
to get another bachelors degree
The course / want to take will pre-
pare for an engineering career.
(A) So long as the course will
prepare you for professional goal
for which you are not now quail
fled, you may be permitted to take
college training leading to anoth-
er bachelors degree, this time in
engineering. But full credit will
have to be given for applicable pre-
vious courses.
90 Is it possible to take below
college-level schooling under the
War Orphans Education program /?
(A) Yes, provided the young
man or woman already has COM
pleted or quit regular high school,
and provided the below-college-
level course will lead to a definite
vocational goal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22
Most Heart Cases
Return To Work
In Short Time

COLUMBUS-If you are strick-
en- with heart attack, you prob
ably will be able to go back to
Work-often to the same Job.
Most cardiacs are not doomed to
lives of helpless invalids, according
to the Central Ohio Heart Assoeia-
ton. The great majority of people
suffering heart attacks recover to
carry on normal business and So
cial activities.
Fear is often the greatest OBJ
stacle the cardiac has to overcome,
the heart association points out.
Frequently patient is obsessed
with fears that he will be a liabil-
ity to society for the rest of his
lie.
Actually heart disease is rarely
life sentence to bed or wheel
chair, Central Ohio Heart states.
Generally following heart attack
the patient must have complete
rest. But initial restrictions are not
Interchangeable. rules. AS his heart
mends, the cardiac usually is able
to assume more and more activi-
ties.
A typical heart patient might be
advised to take it easy and relax.
Following his doctors advice, he
may take several rest periods dur
ing his working day. He tries to
leave earlier for appointments in
stead of rushing at the last min
uteHe gets to bed before II and
plays 8 holes of golf on Saturday
instead of 18. His life has not stop
ped after his heart attack; it simp-
| ly has slowed down to a more leis-
urely pace.
Fewer than Is out of 100 people
who suffer heart attacks ("coro-
nary occlusions") die within a few
weeks, the heart association re-
ports. Just a small minority is dis
abled. Eight out of 10 return to
work go back to their old jobs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-22

Two automobiles collide at an
intersection. Each driver claims he
had the green light. The only eye
witness other than the driver is a
man standing on the corner. When
approached by Driver A he says:
"You had the green light but I'm
not going to give you my name. l
don't want to get mixed up in this
and have to go to court"
Because of the refusual of this
witness to do his duty, justice may
not be done in this case.
There is a second accident at an
intersection. Again each driver
claims he had the green light. The
only eyewitness other than these
two drivers is the driver of third
car which was behind one of those
in the collision. He stops at the
scene of the accident, gives his
name to the other drivers, awaits
the police and tells them what he
saw.
Because this witness had done
his duty, justice will in all prob
ability be done in this case.
Witnesses fill one of the four es-
sential roles in a trial. The judge
states the law. The jury finds the
facts. The lawyers assist the judge
with the law and help present the
evidence from which the jury finds
the facts. The witnesses bring this
evidence to court. They tell what
they saw and heard. Without this
our courts could not function. That
is the reason that the person who
saw a collision or heard what was
said when a contract was made has
2 duty to be a witness. AS one law
book has said:
1T is a general rule of law and
necessity of public justice that
every person is required to bear
testimony in the administration of
the laws by the duly constituted
courts of the country"
Undoubtedly it is sometimes a
bother to be a witness. A lawyer
or the adiuster for an insurance
company may come to see you if
you have given your name as a
witness. They will want a signed
statement. If lawsuit is filed, you
may be called to court to testify
You may lose some work and your
witness fee may not cover your
loss of wages. But before you re-
fuse to give your name as a wit
ness, remember this: You may
sometime need a witness. You may
be the driver with the green light
and need to prove it.