davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

done the best we could on earth
with the tools of the present, let
us turn with hopeful hearts to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
SCHOLARSHIP RULES

/. An applicant for the Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority Schol-
arship must be:
a. A young woman senior in
high school, In a college
college course, or a student
in the university or college.
b. OF high moral character
and deserving Of the award.
c. Recommended by he r
principal or president.
d. Scholarship Of the appli-
cant must not be lower than
than a B grade.
pplication in form OF a let
ter must contain the follow
ing information.
a. Name and address; b.
date Of birth; c. parents
names; d. school and church
activities and community in
terest; T. reason for desiring
college education.
3. Applicant must submit rec
concentrations from three
reliable persons - minister,
physicians, teachers, etc.
: A certified statement of ranks
obtained from the principal
or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship
Committee.
{ All applications and refer
ences must be filed with the
committee on or before June
II, 1949.
scholarship will be awarded
to the participant at the An
nual AKA. Garden Party,
July, l94e.
Send all letters and applica-
lion to Mrs. Madeline X. Digger,
l64 Jerome Street, West Med
ford So, Mass, Chairman Of the
Scholarship Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
OAK BLUFFS, MASS. - Poeasssss
Ave. u yoms and z baths, HOT
water heat with oil, ! car garage,
fsnkless hot water heater, frigid-
aiFe and all house furnishings.
Reasonable price and terms.
WAuMBEck ST.-T2 rooms and
bath, extra toilet, hardwood floors,
automatic oil heat. Owner will
vscafe. AN IDEAL HOME AT A
REASONABLE PRICE. with terms
arranged.
ROWLAND ST. - , family with
bu;lt-in ! car garage. Mort mod
eFn house in Roxbary. 6-4-4 rm.
apartments with sile baths, III
hardwood floors, igs front pisxxa,
spacious well kept grounds. APT.
OF 6 rooms AVAILABLE. Ressow-
sbie price and terms.
ELM HILL PARK-Most ExcLU-
SIVE neighboshood in Roxbury.
z fSEsill OF 7-s rooms With every
modern convenience, sep. heaters,
one with oil; front piaxxas, sep.
entrances, all hardwood floess.
Price reduced Win tas,ns s,,sn~~5
~ GEORGIA ST - SINGLE N
room home having HOLLAND HOT
AIR SYSTEM WITH OIL, one /
car garage. all hardwood sroo-s
piazxas, and the most beautiful I
house h Rcxbuv. IDEAL GUEST |
80 $3.50. ~. o ~. 80 WI . Naes'e.
WALNUT pAPKII ,ans,. -
bafh. hot wasey hass v,;,h ii
car Garage BUNCAIO TypE i
HOUSE. Fine ueIahboyhood. All
hard,yood sioo,s ssses",,s ID
RsssarssIs nr;sa -. sPs .ss",s 's"a
BRooKL INsE--.-Masor Te,yssa. IN
yoorn s;nels houss y &C..
Nv :. " s ssss, 81 ! baths. WIN yseafs.
< rpAygEopn or - So. a.'I -.
- .n.e;o.,s so.... 10.
go N $3.50. ;....is"aI -
49, s.ss.s -. .. .-...s.I "a
pI,Tussm eT $500" 80
$50 u, Is, 's'h' onsAs
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80 ,sysa's 1@''s - sse"
s1"s =: ~ nsss ~ onrns't oWm-
'a ,.1..s hsssn fsaAon sof seh-
'"s. vni ~ ~ 'u'"'sa's ~
1919 a"u wv VSsa's' ssf"s ar
'a"s'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY |
ii s; s:ss.. ;Ss &c.. Il s., Is; s.:
$500 sss '''' s'O0 o'wa' F"ss
!. y ROAD, CANTON {;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
LET'S BEGIN AGAIN

Forgetting the past about which
we can do nothing, let us live the
present day as wisely as we can
remembering that the face we
show to others will be shown to
us-the law of reciprocity works
full time-and then, after having
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services In
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as home--singIa. sNo.
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they have an HON
oEabls Discharge having been IN
the service At least 80 days and at
least $500 cash.
LIST and End Mortgages placed also
Fire insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

duces to complete enjoyment Of
singing.
A large and mounting list of
sponsors assures already a good
sized attendance. Get tickets
early from the anniversary COM
mittee members or at Guardian
Office, 977 fremont ST., Boston,
phone GA 7-2727-at popular
prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

them, If she would be beautiful.
One splendid hint for keeping
them young and bright and beau
tiful is to wear a black velvet
ribbon over them at night. Try
it and be convinced.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

INing enterprises
with Home families ably assisted the
county They
left right Amanda NJ. Cummings Georgia. Ruth B. Burns
Arkansas Erestne NJ Tucker Alabama; lower panel left to
3 Mildred
Center Home Economic Patsy A.
the Washington office. Juana Wells
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Continued from last week.
PUT YOURSELF IN
MRS. MIGRANTS SHOES
Come out Of your derogatory
shell of racial hatred and pre-
judice, Georgia, and assume for
a change that you are house
wife with II children to feed off
tie meagerness you produce on
the <S1d allotted to you by a
cheap, penny-wise farmer, who
would deny you proper means
of self-support and then endea-
vor to force YOU to submit to
him in qualification of his per-
versive sexual desires.
At the point of a gun he had
sumption enough to insist on
your living with him, being his
mistress. in full view of your
children, tow HON he gave birth
by virtue of your lawful hus-
band.
Being Mrs. Ingram, you now
POSSESS pride and is blessed by
Almighty God to have dignity
efficient to ward him off. Your
sons love you enough to attack
sadist loon to preserve your
homo. They do it at the threat
CT death. But they love you, so
much that the zenith of their
love and alteration transcend the
heights Of everything. Even it
reaches above the peaks; of
DEATH.
WAY OF YOUR TRIAL
You are dragged into court
no; you are not in COURT. Ra-
Their, in the midst of ignorant
!7ackasses blinded by the de-
2usion that hey are racially
superior to you, Catholics and
Jews-being inferior only to the
spiritual supremacy of Jesus
Christ. They are your jury. These
superior beings. They are to
hear evidene against Nour right
as "a devoted mother to protect
the God-given grace of youl
honor. But also it is supposed
to weigh debates, facts, and logic
impartially. 1t is their civic
; duty. But, tell me, do they? You
supply the answer, Georgia. You
! are Mr.. Ingram. You answer thai
| question.
| PRECONVICTED BY JURY
Of course yyou know befor,
hand that yoyu are condemned
This farce of a trial is merel,
a pretext to lynch you withou
impressing the outside worl
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
AN OPEN LETTER TO
The STATE OF GEORGIA

that the brutal Staying to come
is done SO Illegally by mOb-rule,.
However, you are not fooled.
In your heart you realized the
unfairness OF, it all. And sudden
ly you become afraid. Your heart
aches from the dread you de-
rive from foreseeing the conse-
quences of being black and on
trial for killing a white man.
Your heart aches from the We
hement surge of concern you
have for the lives of your sons
and the well-being of the 1G,
children from whom you are be-
ing held.
TELL THEM YOUR STORY
You tell them your story, the
truth, the way you know the ira
gic rucus started, and all over
the world real human beings
barely manage to withhold the
salty tears that formate in their
eyes.
Listen, Georgia. AS Mrs. In
gram. these are your words, the
simple facts of the cease" Lis
ten to them as you say them,
and THEN try to tell the world
that the woman is guilty
"Me and my children was get
ting along all right until he
started at me-"
(Suddenly an image of the
white man appears before you,
a bastardly vision which brings
back all the horror of your hav-'
ing ever seen him J.
"He could not make me go
his way, and he was mad :"
(You rub your hands along
the portion of your arms and
hands where his had touched
yyou when he tried induce you
to surrender to his passion y
"That is just what it is about
me not having him. I did not
want him and I did not have
him =.
(Of course you didn't. Your
! .self-respect was too strong a
! barrier between the degradation
and the glory of your honor /. y
81 was going back to my field
to pull corn -
! (You recall the day wildly. 1t
was torridly hot and as you made
your way across the rows of tall
corn-stalks you saw heat waves
dancing gaily along their (ascent
into the lucid blue armament. J
Ii CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
Union Race
President Resigns

NEW YORK-Jeffrey Van
Cleft, president of Local 430
United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers, resigned due
to illness. Local 430 has a stand
ing membership of $500 electri-
cal workers who wish the for
mer president speedy recovery.
This organization is represent
ed monthly at Hotel Diplomat by
the associate director Of Global
News Syndicate, Inc, Frederick
O. Scott.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04


MRS. LAWRENCE GOLDEN
Of 3549 S. Wells av. has NOV
ed from 1914 S. Prairie. Last
Saturday she ran into reIa-
tive of cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson The NichoIsonsI re-
side at 452 N. PauIna st. The
GoIdens were feted at lovely
dinner there. Those present
We're Annie Mae White, Joseph
White, Patricia White, CaroIdn
White, E.eIores White, Roberta
White, kimbIe Nicholson,
Marie Nicholson, Annie Mich
olson, Bertha Nicholson, Will
liam Miller, Jr., Huston Powell,
Abe Powell, Abe Powell, Bern
ice Nicholson and ODESSA
Nicholson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
German Language
Magazine Appeals
Military Bar

NEW YORK-The German
magazine published here has
appealed the ban imposed by the
American Military overnment
last year. The magazine based
its appeal on Article V Section
l of the newly adopted Western
Germany Constitution which
calls for a Free Press and bars
all censorship.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04
krfhritiS Pain

OF quick, delightfully."- comforting help TO
CneS ana pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis
seurltls, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
iomlnd. Works through the blood. First dos
.suaily starts alleviating pain so you ca!
. .o enjoy life and sleep more comfortably
Nomino at druggist today. Quick, com
lete satisfaction OF money back guarantees
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Each year, educational institutions in
Chicago and Northern Illinois undertake
millions of dollars worth of research for
industry. The varied projects range from
cookies to cyclotrons.
In an age of rapid chronological change,
teamwork between education and industry
is of major Importance to the industries of
Chicago and Northern Illinois. Industry
provides funds, both for basic and applied
research. It also furnishes vast arrav of
facts developed in industry's own labora-
tories. Educational institutions provide the
trained scholars and scientists, the facilities.
and the objective viewpoint vital to re-
search. Important, also, are the unpar-
alleled library facilities of the Chicago area,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

for today library research is basic pre-
requisite to successful and economical en-
deavor in every scientific field.
This research partnership in the Chicago
area has already been fruitful. New and
improved products and processes helped
arm America during the war. They have
aided the record outpouring Of peacetime
goods and services since the war. Everv
user of goods has benefited by the improved
quality and lower production costs that
have resulted from research.
The Chicago areas unique combination
great educational center and major manu.
featuring community makes the region in
creasingly attractive to forUard looking indus
rialists. 1t is the gro,Uth area of the nation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-06-04

Synebro.e yclotron
being installed by
Institute for M
clear Stxdies Uni
Versity of Chicago,
alta cost 0$2, 2OO,-
900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Aged Swedish
Professor Aids
Old University
Carl Clark.

An aged, nearly blind Swedish
pensioner who insisted on paving a
l9-year-old debt became an unwit-
ting contributor recently to the
university where he once taught.
Before the depression of 1929,
Jacob f. Bothius taught foreign
languages in Cumberland Univer-
sitysity. In 1880 he left, owing
a note for $3.50.
Professor Boethius fell upon hard
times. He saved enough TO pay
his passage back to mis- native
Norberg, Sweden. When his eye
sight failed he became dependent
on tiny pension
The bank had long since charged
off the note. But Boethius insisted
on paying, sending a dollar or two
at a time. This week. the last
payment retired the note.
o. w. stephens. bank president
said he had written Boethius that
the $3.50 had been turned over to
Cumberland University.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Ex-Seattleite
To Make Study
OfNorwaySoon

The award of a Fulbright grant
to Arthur Hillman, professor of
sociology at Roosevelt College for
S p i a sociological research in
Norway next Sprin & was an
Norway next spring has been an
Legs, dean of faculties at Roose-
welt College in Chicago. The award
was made by the board of foreign
scholarships of the Department of
State.
DR.. Hillman, author of Com
munity Organization and Plan
ming" scheduled for publication
early in January, will conduct ad-
vanced research on Norwegian
community planning, adult educa-
ton, and population policies. He
was selected from candidates in
colleges and universities through
out the United States by the De-
partment of State in cooperation
with the University Of Oslo where
he will also lecture in sociology.
professional Connections
He was formerly assistant re-
gional director of the Office of
Community War Services of the
Federal Security Agency and is a
member of the board of trustees
of Roosevelt College, president of
the Cooperative Federation of the
Chicago area, national board
member of the Association for the
Study of Community Organiza-
ton, and an officer and member
of other social agencies and pro-
fessional organizations.
DR.. Hillman, who will begin his
work in Norway in February, will
also visit Sweden. Finland, and
Denmark before his return the fol-
lowing September.
From Greenlake
DIR. Hillman was formerly a
member of b thany Greenlalxe
Lutheran Church, Seattle, where
his sister, Aurora, continues to
be active. He and his wife are
now members of Emmanuel Church
in Evanston, Ill.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Free Trade In
Western Europe
Gets Approval

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 21. - (By
airmail). The Swedish govern
mint has decided to approve the
proposal of the Marshall Plan or
ganization in Paris to release 80
per cent of the trade among the
Marshall countries. II expressed
some doubt, however. that il would
be- possible to fully apply the quo
IA to the special group comprising
finished goods.
The proposal has also been laid
before the Riksdag committee on
foreign affairs. After preliminary
Investigations on which the deci-
sion has been based. free-hsting
has been proposed for the follow
ing groups. mineral oils. coal and
coke. iron and steel, certain tex
tiles and machines. as we'll as some
food products.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Pacific Lutheran
Campus Notes

Construction began this week
on the installation of an automat-
ic sprinkler system in Old Main.
The $4,000 project will take four
months. When completed every
room and hallway in the six story
building will have aut o m a tic
sprinklers in them.
A street lighting system on the
campus was dedicated Friday. Dec.
9. A group of IL lights on 25-foot
standards have been installed all
over the campus. The system is
so planned that when new build
ings are erected additional lights
may be added. The lights are con-
trolled by clocks so that they go
on at dark and off at dawn.
The Choir of the West" was
heard over KMO, Tacoma, 1860
kc.. Wednesday, Dec. 81, at 7:3O
p. m. The Christmas concert of
the music department will be re-
broadcast over the same station
Christmas Eve at p. m. Recently
the choir recorded five one-hour
broadcasts for use over KTBI, Ia
coma, during the Christmas sea-
son.
Members of the student body
formed several Christmas carolling
groups Wednesday evening, Dec.
IA, and brought the Yuletide mes
sage in song 20 the residents of
Falkland. Last week a bus load of
carollers sang in several Tacoma
neighborhoods.
DR. and Mrs. S. C. Eastwood,
president of the college and his
wife, will entertain the college
faculty and staff at a party New
Years Eve in the Student Union
lounge. DR.. Fl. l.. Foss, president
Of The board, will give a Gospel
shortly before midnight.
This event is an annual affair
given by the Eastwolds.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
Carol for Christmas Maths
written for all those who love Julotta)
For The Scandinavian American
By EVALD BENJAMIN LAWSON

President of Upsala College, East Orange, N.
Arise and sing, the festal day is dawning,
Come, Advent watchers, hail this blessed morn.
The hour is here, when promise finds fulflment,
When God draws nigh, when Jesus Christ is born.
To halowed temple carOling hasten
December winds chill, and deep the snow
All faithful hearts joined in sweet communion.
The ages meet, while Christmas candles glow
The silent stars that gem the vaulted heaven
Ger every darkened path spread cheering light
While longing hearts lifted up i'm gladness
To hear angelic choirs this holy night
And by side there walk the wondering shepherds
Who watched their flock by night in distant field;
Our path, like Judah's HILL Is illumned,-
Behold the glory of the Lord revealed
What waits us when the pilgrimage is ended:
A mighty king, in city of renOwn?
All, nO-a chld!-as prophets have fOretOld it,
A wonder wrought in lOwly Bethehem-town!
Come Yuletide pilgrims, gather round the manger,
And worship Him. the Prince Of Peace, here born,-
While round the world great chors with joy ascending
Sing forth: "An hail to thee, o blessed morn!"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

Der 81 and %, showings will start
at Z and 9 p. m. each evening. Mai
lettering and ALT kjellin Chris
TOPPER Kent in America) have the
leading roles. A large turnout is
expected at these showings.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

The Pacific Northwest premiere
of the Swedish film, Driver Dagg,
faller regn is scheduled for 1:30
a. m. Monday, December 26 in the
Metropolitan Theatre, Seattle. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, Deem
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23
A Real Christmas For Spastic Boy
Returning Home To The Loved Ones

All his life Carl Clark has been spastc and the
world in different perspective than other people, Born
August %, 1928 Hoqiam Washington, he has crawled
hands and knees during the greater part Of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

ativeS. He behaves like a gentle
man and smiles at everyone.
Carl's mother is the former Miss
Christine Olson. of Swedish de-
scent. He is also devoted to his
grandmother, Mrs. c. Olson, born
in Jamtland, Sweden, who is a
longtime Hoquiam resident.
This year Carl came home for
Christmas. To him it meant be-
ing home with the loved ones-his
only real contact with the outside
world, whic his still quite mys-
terry to him. Anticipating this
thrilling experience he has written
a poem, which with all its tragic
overtones and childish delight, cpl
tomizes the great happiness and
sorrow in his life.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

the mountains provide breath
taking scenery the complimentary remarks
being passed picture Kabel the left
telling these things to Miss Meita
Touring the FOrenede
Club Denma visitor
recently. OIIara herself
Agency joined
touring cond
TONS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

sad rarely only contact the
smiles He taught himself world whc his still quite
write and, his Anticipating
doing thrilling he has writ
atve writing He could poem all
school, Now he has childish delight
writer and has been writing the
for Christmas cards sent to his rel sorrow in his life
REAL CHRISTMAS
Christmas grandmother's a great festival
But it than only rejoicing.
Not only opening presents, singing lovely
1t the gathering of relatives and friends,
Hearing their cheerful voices laughter
With mistletoe hanging from the chandelier
And aunty kidding whoever fingers under it.
The delicious Christmas dinner that Grandma
Is like gift sent down from God
In of the front beautiful Christmas
Decorated with colored gittering
With little
Strung fuI-Iength beneath this
Are presents wrapped in pretty Christmas
They Christmas S only
l, too, have a heart, outgrow it;
And l know it we'll at Christmas
1t feels happy but also heavy.
Heavy with giadness
1t feels heavy that it's to
The flood of bursting out
But as look into mothers and daddys
l twinkle in eyes
And their eyes o
just plain words could
"Dont feel bad
know howm you would ike to give us gifts'
They know, they feel
And in heart l by derstan
On Everyones face
They're right
This is feelings
Even though feel the envy inside
And can not give presents like
This is Christmas at grandmas house.
This is the
OF being together the owed ones,
OF being loved and understood in
This is Christmas
Let's always spend grandmothers house.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

Unable to live life like other
people he has had to rely on the
mercy of others. For 13 years he
has been living in a special home
in Spokane far away from his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark
Aberdeen, and his sister and broth
err. Homecoming has meant much
to him and Christmas with his
relatives gives him special joy and
satisfaction.
Despite his severe handicaps,
Carl is quite alert. If he is ever
sad, he rarely shows it. He is all
smiles. He has taught himself
to read and write and, in his own
way, he has been doing some Gre
ative writing. He never could go
to school. Now he has a type
writer and has been writing verses
for Christmas cards sent to his rel
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-12-23

Subscribe To The
scandinavian American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Cotton had given his father a
brass studded dog-collar for Christ
mas and his mother an enamel pan
that a dog could feed from. But
they still wouldn't let him have the
dog he yearned for with all his
heart. Blackie understood perfectly
this need of boy for dog He had
a theory that a dog was far better
companion than woman. Said
Blackie: You take dog like one
of them yonder. You can starve
him half to death. You can run
him till his feet's wore of to the
bloody bones. You can get on q
high lonesome drunk and kick him
all over the place. But he's still
your dog. Ready to lick your hand
or warm your feet of cold night.
Now show me woman thatu do
the same" Cotton went all the way
with him on that.
Wonderful Adventures.
When Blackie took Cotton and his
friend Spud on a continuing trip,
they had some wonderful adven-
lures until they came across Fid-
ding Tom Walters littlest girl
Dony who had "feathered out some"
since Blackie's rowing eyes had first
lit upon her. Some of the edge was
lost for Cotton when he heard
Rlackie and Dony saying one thing
and meaning another. And things
got even harder to bear when the
one-man hound-puppy who wouldn't
take up with any one else followed
Cotton 10 miles and Cotton feared
they would be parted.
But everything got Strengthened