davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-30
THESE MEN WERE ARRESTED!

A BATTERY OF MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS AND A SN
ERS FROM THE MONOPOLY CONTROLLED PRESS. VIII
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
W. MEDFORD

YWhat is Greatness" was the
sermon subject of guest pastor,
the Rev. Daniel w. Wynn at Shi-
lob last Sunday morning. The
Rev. Mr.. Wynn has been filling the
pulpit with excellent spirit here
and he has made many friends.
The Shiloh Board Trustees met
Dec. Z, Tuesday of this week, the
last meeting of the current year.
Out of this meeting will come
many plans Of progress for 1949
The Medford Council of Church
Women met last Friday evening
at First Universalist Church, with
Prof. r. j, Bartlett of Tufts Col
lege, guest speaker. The Grand
Bazaar at the Center last week
displayed many valuable items to
which more people should have
availed themselves. The Lend-A-
Hand Club will meet Monday,
Dec. Is, at the home of Miss Est
ellie Coleman. The w. Medford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

Girls Chorus will participate in
a recital Dec. 10. Among the mem
bers of the Medford H. S. Orches-
ira are Miss Patty Evans, cello,
and Harold Phillips, piano. Bill
Henry the genial proprietor Of
the newly opened Little Store, in
yites your continued patronage.
We hear that Roger Green, Air
force veteran, is now a public &C.
countant with Sherwin Williams
paint company. Always nice to
hear that our local vets are gett-
ing on the ball. Mad Anthony
Jones, middleweight, and Nate
Graves, heavyweight, have shown
unusual interest in some of our
local boxing talent. Met Mrs.
Sara v. Schenck last week and
she is much improved from a re-
cent illness. No one has worked
harded in local civic and social
affairs. There is a possibility
that the Center Cadets may ac-
quire the use of regulation Cadet
training rifles before the New
year, if present plans materialize.
Should this big event happen, the
community will eventually see
one of the best drilled Cadet units
in the state. However, we must
await results. The City is plann-
ing to choose the best Christmas
decorated homes and community
this year. So hunt up those lights
and get ready. In recent years
we've had mighty pretty Christ
mas community. Send in that
news and mail those packages
now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
9Th Birthday
Marked By A & P

BOSTON, Nov. S0-Plans to
expand its store modernization
program and further its efforts
to reduce the costs of food dis
tribution were made by the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company today, as the food
chain observed the seth ami
versary of its founding.
In honoring George Hunting
ton Hartford who, in 1859, open
ed the first Arp store in New
York, the company declared that
savings brought about by eff
Gent methods of food distrlbu-
ton will be passed alog to Gus
toners
Lawrence M. Cazayoux, presi-
dent of the APPS New England
Division, in recognition of the
event, has outlined a program
for extensive modernization of
store facilities, expansion Of
specialized personnel training,
and a furtherance of freshness
control procedure as a means of
eliminating costly waste.
The company will do its ut
most to bring about further re-
auctions in the handling and
distribution Of foods for the
benefit Of our customers" said
Mr.. Cazayoux.
More than 100000 Arp en-
ployees are joining in the OBJ
servance of the company's an
niversary. In 1859 the first store
was opened in New York City.
1t was the first company to pi-
.oneer the chain-store system
through which goods can be
economically distributed.
For the past several years
APP has concentrated on the
Development of modern super
markets designed to minimize
shopping time and offer house
wives the convenience of one
stop shopping centers. The
modern, streamlined stores
with their self-service features
are the most efficient food out
lets in history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
Seeiira'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY-Joe Louis,
Jr., IS months old, is lending
his name to boost a local baby
contest in the paper of which
his dad is a popular columnist
Town awaiting this weeks
opening Of the Clique Club, the
old Ebony, which Sammy Kaye,
who owns the Three Deuces,
bought from the colored part
ners AL Martin and John Levy
:. And Sarah Vaughan is buy
ing out a certain Fifth Avenue
gown shop for the occasion /.
The recent shock of the death
Of Richard Huey brought a sec
ond greater shock - that the
300 pound actor whom everyone
thought practically penniless,
left his widow and child close to
$4,000.
Conservative Judge Jane Bolin,
who sits in Domestic Relations
Court, surprised society circules
by accepting the offer to head
the program committee in a
benefit for the NAACP lone
Carter, wife Of bandleader Ben
ny who is doing such big bust
ness on the coast, is expected
back to her hometown, Long
Island, to open a business of her
own, the first of the year.
Mrs. George w. jackson, moth
er of Levi, Yale's new football
team captain, said a special
thanks at the family dinner on
Thanksgiving Day in Roxbury
Hazel Scott Powell, hubby
Adam and son Skipper, due back
anytime after spending the holi-
days in the West Indies with
friends and family of Hazel
She'll return Immediately to
concert work; he to his newly
won Congressional duties in
Washington; Skipper to the
nursery Canada Lee seen
busting out Of Wells Music Bar,
tn home of chicken n waffles
/. Canada's new production,
"Set My People Free" is man
aging to brave the storm Of
heavy local press criticism and
is holding its own at a 44th st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

theatre CAMPANELLA AND
JACKIE have forged ahead at
their YMCA duties and the kids
are SO excited they can't be-
lieve it's really the champs /.
Smiling Larry Dolby, World Series
winner captured our city this
weekend with his lovely wife,
Helwyn guessing them,
among some others, were the
Bill Robinsons The young
Dohys, from Cleveland, did a
whirlwind of clubs and theatres
The closing Of Club Ebony
last week, their second such
tragedy, brought fresh tears
from the entertainers who loved
the cellar" house beautifully
decorated with mirrors and palm
trees. But love though they may,
it wasn't packing the place to
the rafters and when the NICOLA
doesn't flow, somebody's got to
CO." Sarah Vaughn takes her
new duties as star of the Click
Club with a smxv smile of con-
fidence that at long last her
style of singing is riding high
with bebop. And Dizzie Gill
lespie, the King of the Bops,
complete in tam and goatee, is
pprancing up and down Broad
way happiplpy excited over the
new day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

Road, bingham, for four days
during the Thanksgiving holi-
days. 1t was also wedding an
niversary of the Clintons who
chose this quiet way Of celebrat-
ing the occasion. On Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Fields of Wey-
mouth came over after dinner
for chat with the Clintcns whom
they recently met while in Hart
ford with the Diggs' During the
same holidays the Fields were
made happy by a visit from their
daughter Mr.. Ruby F. Smith Of
Arlington, Va, Mrs. Smith teaches
school in Alexandria, but manages
sometimes to run up to Wey-
mouth and see her parents and
renew old friends.
DR.. James Hackney, the distin-
guished surgeon at the Marine
Hospital in Brighton and his low
ely bride were dinner guests of
MIR. and Mrs. George Alexander of
Norwell, Mass. Other out Of
town guests were, Mrs. Minnie
Hackney, mother of the groom,
Mr.. Larry Arnold of Los Angeles,
Cal, and Mr.. VIM. Martin of Saw
annah, Go. The misses Edith Kee
and Madelon DeVoe were gracious
junior hostesses. After dinner the
ladies visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Butler to view
the rare old pewter they had on
display in their pine panelled
dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall of
Ward Street bingham spent some
time visiting their daughter in
New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

and there won't ever be a gus
ton Of a color line or racial
discrimination or intolerance
among them. Ideas like that
never cross a kids mind indep-
evidently" This next quote is
perhaps the gem Of them all,
for It shows the depth of his
genuine reaction THE Yale
election was no test. The only
test was taken, and passed,
years ago by the parents of
Jackson, when they undertook
the Job Of bringing up a kid so
he'd be a right guy. When they
had succeeded, the whole job
was done. o, getting into Yale
was a bit Of problem-Levi
Is an earnest but not brilliant
student and the college board
examinations were a high hur-
debut once he made it there
never was any question about a
right guy would be received by
other right guys"
Here, in a few words, is the
ray Of hope we have been watt
ing for. But, that ray has been
shining on us for several years.
For proof of this, let us look
back and view the parade of
wonderful recognitions of the
past few years-Joe Louis, jack
lie Robinson, Ralph Bunche, Bill
HASTE and others. These all
represent attainment evaluated by
decent people. The election OF
Levi Jackson was only another
attainment as well deserved as
the others, but the first one to
be correctly labeled! Where have
these decent people been? Yes,
they have been in evidence, but
it has taken the indecent actions
of indecent people to stir the de-
cent people out Of their lethargy
of passive acceptance to injustices.
1t is step in the right direction.
Here's hoping that the words of
Bill Corum and Red Smith will
spur other columnists to evaluate
events in the name of decency.-
ELITH G.. BROWN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
SOUTH SHORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clinton of
Hartford, Connecticut were the
guests Of Mrs. Rebecca Diggs and
Mabel at their home on BIaisdell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
rN TIIE NAME on nECENCY

IN THE NAME OF DECENCY
I saw in Levi Jackson's cleo
ton as football captain q gra-
cious gesture Of good win. / am
glad to pass on to you another
view point. 1t is written by
Miss Edith G. Brown Boston, y
High School teacher. I'm glad
to welcome her again as guest
columnist.-CL
Levi Jackson Is a colored stu
dent at Yale. He has been a
very valuable member Of Yale's
football team for two years.
And now he has been elected
by his teammates as captain
for the next season. This is
the first time in the schools hist
DRY that a colored boy has been
elected to the captaincy. The
immediate reaction of the gen.
eral public was how wonderful
this was. But, hats of to Bill
Corum and Red Smith! They
are the two newspaper column
lists who interpreted Jackson's
election as the decent act of
decent folk. In their opinion
and Interpretation of Lewis
election, they virtually and fig
uratively leaped over the goal
posts Of years Of injustices for
q touchdown" Of decency new
err before witnessed. For the
benefit of thos who missed read
the articles of these men, am
including in this column the
following quotes: According to
Bill Corum-"W What's wonderful
about it? This is America, isn't
it?" A small echo answers,
"Horay." And, in the words of
Red Smith,-"Look what the
Yale kids did wasn't anything
wonderful. They did only what
YOU expect of gentlemen, and
If they weren't gentlemen, what
would they be doing in a
gentlemen's game?" He further
states what has been our theory
for many years, "You throw a
lot Of straight and decent kids
together and leave them alone,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

Back plasters are the one product
made for Sway relief Of muscular
backache:
(l) The plaster stirs up circu-
lation, brings the healing and
warming blood to the sore spot.
Tense muscles relax and the pain
eases. 90 It straps twitching mus
cles - cuts down those jabS of
pain. CD The protective pad
guards against chilling.
Tests by doctors show that
Johnson's BACK PLASTER helps
nearly 9 out Of 10 sufferers. It's
made by johnson 81 Johnson -
known for fine surgical products
for 81 years. At all drug stores.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03
SENIOR WEEK
END AT u. OF ID.
Seniors to Live on Campus
For Elaborate CeremOn-
les in Newark
COMMENCEMENT JUNE 7

Seniors at the University of Del
k<kTare will reminisce and say
'4arewell' this year at four-day
commencement weekend exercises,
the most elaborate ever arranged
for Delaware graduating class.
Among the features of the observ-
ance is a plan to have all seniors,
including commuters, live on
campus over the weekend of June
AT. For Sunday night, arrange
ments are being made to have par
ents, wives, husbands and other
relatives of the graduates live in
Brown Hall dormitory, if they
have come to Newark from a dis
tance. Miss Sally Heinel, of Will
mington Manor, who is chairman
of the Senior weekend Committee,
is in charge of these arrangements.
There are some 280 men and wo-
men who will be graduated at the
commencement program, including
about 35 candidates for advanced
degrees. The Senior Weekend will
get underway Friday night, June
A, with the formal dance, for SEN
iors only, in the gold ballroom of
the Hotel DUPONT from 9 p. m. to
1 a. m. Donald Mcclellan, of
Chadds Ford, Pa, is chairman for
the dance.
The next afternoon, at 2:30, in
Mitchell Hall, there will be Class
Day exercises, the first held on the
campus after a lapse of many
years. Taking the form of
"Senior Scrapbook," these exercis-
es will review the past eight years
of campus life-many of the men
having started their college car
GERS before the war. Bruce Ayars,
of Dover, who recently was elect
ed permanent president of men in
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

900 AN. Those from the Mid
dletown Area will join the tour in
front of the Middletown High
School at $3.50 AN. There are 40
entries from 25 states enrolled in
the contest and the average NOR
tality rate for these entries for the
first weeks was only 2.8 per cent.
Other interesting information will
be given the group on the tour.
The group will plan to stop at a
poultry dressing plant on the way
home in order that they may see
processing steps on a large scale.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

Earl Rust, of Georgetown, Del
is General Chairman of the mann
moth parade to be held on Junt
"a in Georgetown, as a feature ol
the Chicken-of-r Tomorrow Festi.
val. The two-day affair is being
conducted by poultry and allied
industries of the Delmarva PEN
lnsula. Events include the selecs
ton of Festival Queen at Easton
Md. on June 23. A premium Isl
totaling 100000 has been an
rouneed for the parade. Wyls
Maddox. Of Chincoteague, Va, L
chairman Of the parade committees
from Virginia, and Donald Mo
bowell, Of Salisbury, Maryland
heads the committee from hp
state.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

at IL a. m. Sunday, when the Rev.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling of the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia, will preach
the baccalaureate sermon in Mitch
ell Hall. At $3.50 p. m, the Uni
versity Chorus will present THE
Elijah" in a Mitchell Hall concert.
On Monday morning, at 11:15,
Dean Theodore c. Blegen of the
University of Minnesota's Gradu-
ate School will deliver the COM
mencement address at out-of-door
exercises on the lawn in front of
University Hall, when the degrees
will be conferred. In case of rain,
the exercises will be held in Mitch
ell Hall, where only about half of
the expected geusts acn be accom-
modated. Others would hear the
exercises via a public-address sys-
tenn in another auditorium.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

the Glass of AS, is chairman of
Class Day arrangements, and will
be master of ceremonies for the
episodes presented in the scrap
book" His aides on the commit
tee are Richard c. Kiddoo, Beverly
Deidrick, and Irene Short.
The more formal aspects of the
commencement program will begin
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03
VISIT ENTRIES OF CONTEST

Poultrymen Of New Castle County
at Chicken of Tomorrow Contest
County Agricultural Agent, E.
H. Schabinger, has announced that
the members of the Locals of the
Delaware Poultry Improvement
Association of New Castle County
have planned a tour of the George
town Sub-Station in order to view
the entries in the Chicken of To-
morrow Contest. They will see
the progress made and the meth
ods used to determine the Chicken
of Tomorrow. The date for this
tour has been planned for Monday,
June Z, with poultrymen of the
Newark Area meeting at Wolf
Hall, University of Delaware, at
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

led; its mining industry is large
and valuable; its financial, whole
sale and manufacturing interests
are immense and valuable.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03

Illinois is one of the great and
leading states of the Nation. Its
agriculture is important and var
Smyrna times., 1948-06-03
White sidewoll tires, os iIlustroted.
available at extro cost.

II EMEMBER that rough patch of
IN road up yonder where the
ruts and ridges make a washboard
seem smooth?
Recall the firing gtenseness brought
on by the drum and hum of road
noise and tremor even over
smooth concrete highwaysP
Well, clock away the miles in this
stunningly styled Buick and
meet up with the sweetest answer
to such matters this side of cloud
cruising.
S It's a ride that's soft and smooth
as velvet" folks tell us. And we
tell them it comes from host of
things.
1t comes from the ample road
weight of a two-ton car built low
and wide : and so beautifully bal
anced it handles light as baton.
1t comes from the leveling buoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
LET Us Go To Bethlehem"

tehe lodging place of Chnham where travellers lodged
on their way to Egypt
This the place where Jesus was born. 1t pro-
phesed that He to be of the tribe of Judah and of the
household of David. Not only He of the lineage of
David but born in the place where David born
We understand clearly the angels message to the
Shepherds For unto you is born this day in the city of
David Saviour, which is Christ the Lord"
Thousands of pilgrims visit the little town of Bethlehem
at this season of the year We may not be permitted
visit the place of Christs nativity but at this Christmas
time let go to Bethlehem in spirit This is the time when
think of the little Baby Jesus in the of Mary in
that little hostel of Chnham situated the highway going
down to Egypt AS mediate this wonderful scene
may we not learn some spiritual lesson?
l. Let us 60 to Bethlehem TO SEE THE KING.
The wise came from the East, inquiring, "Where
he that born King of the ews?" Notice the expression
All earthly kings made kings by the people, Here
one BORN King How wonderful that in his human line
age the Babe of Bethlehem should be born both carpenter
and King Of the house and lineage of David He was
entitled to throne in the home of Joseph His heritage
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Beautiful Yuletide
Scene Is PORTRAYED

A Yuletide scene is being dis
played in the beautifully land
scaped lawn in the Roy Martin
general store, at ReinersVillc.
The novel, graphic portrait de-
picts the journey of the shep-
herds being guided by the star
to the birthplace of the Saviour.
In the scene they are approx
imately two miles from and in
view of the city of Bethlehem.
1t is attractively lighted by
night and accompanied by the
playing of Christmas carols from
a loud speaking system. The ex-
tremely beautiful painting makes
for a perception of artistic ex-
cellence, an inspiring portrait in
comparable in magnificence and
infrequently seen.
It is the cOnsummatiOn of the
talents of Roy Martin and Arthur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

workshop He great enough to be humble and humble
enough be great and this divine union of the high and
owy made impossible for Him to be narrowed to the
sriced boundaries of Glass; to the selfshness and
snallness of any order whether prince peasant
He is a King born to stand for all humanity; not for
section of it, for the village we'll for the city; for
the poor we'll the rch for those under the iron heel
of oppression we'll for those who classed among
the favored of fortune
Bethlehem Ephraah thus stands the birthplace of
humanity's greatness Here is where first
timaed his worth. Here is where character rises,
infinite value, above condition. and where King may
still be King and be born in stable.
Christ's to Pilates question is explicit cart
thou King them" Jesus replied 'To this end born
and for this came unto the world" Have fully
acknowledged the Lordshp of Christ? Is He KING OF OUR
LIVES?
II. Let us go to Bethlehem TO WORSHIP
The wise came to worship Him. This is the season
of worship; but alas the time of worship has been made
time of feastng 1t is intended that should make this
time of rejoicing and praise but the world has
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Bv Rev. Marie Tschappat

turned the sacred season sinful pleasures gaey ana
onv one thino that hnders true worship and that IS s
1t is very needfu in this Christmas season that we ASK W
to remove from our lives all the ugllneSS al te chep
things all the things of that when we kneel before e
manger our worship will be acceptable to Him.
III We should 60 to Bethlehem, then, TO OPEN oOh
~ TREASURES
The wise men opened their treasures ana pTeSenIeu
unto Him gfs-gold and frankncense and myrrh. Inns
is the season when should give the Lord our gfts
we open our treasures before Him. shall soon know now
much give Him. is easy to spend much on ourselves
and become sefcenered and pass through TINS haLoWeo
time without giving Jesus anything.
This is the time to remember the poor, the nalaeo'
the lame, and the blind.
This is the time to remember the orphans the widows,
and the fatheress. Let us scatter little sunshine TINS
Christmas by making somebody happy. gift given in
Jesus name will come back in blessing and benedlctlon
May lives be in harmony with the will of him who
was born in Bethlehem, THE House of Bread"
Rev Marie Tschappa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Sealock. Mr.. Sealock, a painter
and decorator by trade, drew and
designed the portrait and blended
the colors to give the life-like
touch. The electrical work was by
Willis Welch. Floyd Lowe as
sisted with collecting material
and carpenter work. Residents of
this locality are touched by this
splendid portrayal of the Christ
mas scene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

versity in Athens, before going
into the service. Cpl Schafer was
killed in action on March II,
1945.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothy
Schafer and two children, who
now reside in Mt. Vernon, in ad-
dition to the grandmother, Mrs.
Minnie Ullman Schafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

Text: "Unto you born this day Saviour Luke Ql)
"And it to pass, the angels were gone away
them into heaven the shepherds said one to another
Let us now go even unto Bethlehem"
1t fitting that Jesus should be born IN Bethehem
because the meaning of the word The House of Bread
Jesus is the Bread that came down from Heaven Il am
the bread of life he that cometh shall never hunger
David was born in Bethlehem He was the son OF Jesse
the Ephrahite of Bethehemudah 1t interesting to note
that one of King Davds close friends Barzai the
Gileadite who very great man in Israel This man
had provided substance for David and his during Ab
salon1's rebellion The king would have honoured him by
allowing him at the Kings table in jerusalem How
ever Barza declined this great honour Being an old
man he asked that his Chnham might receive the
great reward The King very gracousy give Chnham the
old home at Bethlehem, which became WellknOWn "hos-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Man
Dies Cleveland

Funeral services for Herman
Egger, 81, were held at Middle
church Saturday at 200 p. M,
with Rev. Floyd Workman offici-
ating. Burial was made in the
church cemetery with the Gard
ner funeral home of Stafford in
charge.
A resident of the LeWisville
community for many years, Mr..
Egger died Tuesday evening at
the Cleveland clinic.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie
Claus Egger; one daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Landefeld, Freeport; one
son, ElWood, of the home; one
brother, Homer, of GAINESVILLE,
and three grandchildren.