davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

mittee of is was appointed to
wait on Gov. Hutchinson and Col.
Dalrymple to express the senti-
ments of the people and a fervent
prayer for removal Of troops,
Does it not remind us of our
fevent prayers for removal Of
segregation holes in our midst?
The anniversary Of the Boston
Massacre was observed on the
5th of March each year there
after until July A was substituted
as independence Day. There
was great solemnity on that day
and eloquent orators spoke on
the blessings of liberty and the
horrors Of tyranny.
Four years after, when John
Hancock, Signer of the Declara-
ton of independence, was orat-
or at the anniversary he ex-
claimed; do not the injured
shades of Maverick, Gray, Cald-
well, Attacks and Carr attend
you in your solitary walks; ar
rest you in the midst of your
debaucheries and fill even your
dreams with terror"
Five years after the bloody af-
fair Judge Dawes said: 1.-THE pro-
vocation Of that night must be
numbered among the master
springs which gave the first mo-
ton to a vast machinery = a
noble comprehensive system Of
national independence"
On the sixth anniversary Gen.
George Washington, making the
rounds of his intrenchments in
Boston said, while addressing
his men: Remember 1t is. the
5th of March and avenge the
death of your brethren"
Crispus AttuckS plays no small
part in the tragedy that pre-
coded the birth Of American In
dependence. His name in its
connection with American his
tory is immortal. We should inn
mortalize it by celebrating the
anniversary of his martyrdom,
March S, of this year and every
succeeding year.
On Boston Common stands a
monument erected to the mem
DRY of the heroes Of the Boston
Massacre. 1t is called, 1.-THE Bos.
ton Massacre Monument" Thu
agitation for the erection of thi
was started by William c. Nell
The face representing Crispu
AttuckS was carved in the like
ness of the late Lewis Hayden
it is said. He was another Col,
ored abolitionist and a former
slave. The figure Of the woman
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

world and is known as Lea and
Perrins Sauce, the Original Wor-
cestershire.
And. believe it or not, the bottle
OF Sauce you purchase today is
made from the same recipe brought
from India over century ago. The
recipe was perfect as used by the
Hindu chef - and even today, is a
secret known only to very few.
Try this Sauce on the foods you
prepare and learn the secret OF
seasoning. It's perfect for appetiz-
ers, soups, and vegetables as well
as meat dishes so keep the bottle
handy at all times.
Here's q recipe that calls for
Worcestershire Sauce. Try 1t and
you will appreciate how valuable
this old British nobleman's secret
can be to you.
Surprise Meat Roll
cups mashed potato, seasoned
with
1 teaspoon salt
2 lbs. ground beef shank
2 teaspoons of salt
2 tablespoons Of worcestershire
Sauce
l egg slightly beaten
Shape mashed potatoes into roll
4 inches in diameter. Season meat
with salt and Worcestershire Sauce
and mix with beaten egg. Pat to
about " inch thickness on waxed
paper. Wrap meat around potato
roll, pressing edges together firmly.
Remove paper. Bake in a moderate
oven (S75s FL for 80 minutes.
Delicious with baked onions and a
crisp salad. Serves four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
A British NobIeman's S Secret
RY RETTY RARcLAY


Over a century ago, a British
nobleman who for many years had
served as Governor Of one OF midas
Provinces, returned to his native
England.
This would probably mean abso-
lutely nothing to you or me, today,
we're 1t not for the fact that the
nobleman brought back with him a
recipe for certain Sauce. This
sauce had been served to him on
several Hindu dishes whose wonder
full flavor and piuuant tang we're
based upon 1t - and the Governor
decided that when he returned to
his native land, the original recipe
must go back with him. In his
opinion the meat and fish dishes
served "at home" could be made
UNNECESSARILY more delicious by
its use.
At this time on Broad St., wor-
cester, England, stood the chemists
shop Of John w. Lea and william
Perrins. The famous recipe was
entrusted to these two gentlemen,
who prepared supply Of the sauce
for the nobleman's private use and
for presentation to his friends.
Tales Of the excellence OF the
dishes seasoned by this spicy sauce,
were spread by word Of mouth until
its reputation had gone far beyond
the little town Of Worcester.
Soon the manufacture Of the
Sauce commanded the entire atten-
ton Of Lea and Perrins. Naturally,
1t took its name from its English
birthplace and was called Worces-
tershire Sauce. Today 1t appears
on tables OF epicures all over the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

Colonists. The New England
spirit of liberty was too fast as.
sorting itself, petitions to the
Governor, petitions to the Legis-
lature, Conventions, Speeches,
Mass Meetings, Committees to
present petitions, and the same
lot Of persistent efforts that we
the colored people of America,
are carrying on at the present
time, were carried on by the OPP
pressed colonists at that period
in their fight for justice and civil
rights.
General Gage, commander-in-
chief of the British forces in New
England, was a man who did not
conceal his dislike for colored
people. He encouraged his soldiers
in the disrespectful attitude they
assumed toward the Bostonians,
when they marched into the city
on Sunday encamped on Bos-
ton Common, took possession of
the State House, Of Faneuil Hall,
set up barracks at Brattle Street
and Water Street, planted their
cannon and challenged the resi-
dents wherever and whenever
they pleased. On the Friday be-
fore the Massacre the soldiers had
beaten several citizens and in
dignation was growing and an
outbreak seemed imminent. Their
speeches, their prostestations, Pc
4 titions = everything = had been
ignored, just as most Of ours are
ignored in a similar fight for fair
play and cessation of injustice,
and the last resort became the
first bold stroke.
On Monday, March 5, 1T7O, In
the evening, about 8 o'clock,
when the streets were covered
with snow, and the sky was clear,
and the pale cold moon shone
over all, the soldiers were attack
ing and insulting passers-by,
striking them with sticks Or
sheathed cutlasses and in every
conceivable way annoying and
threatening them. Several clashes
took place, and in Brattle Street,
at the corner of the alley, there
was big fracas. 1t drew big
crowd, excitement ran high, bells
were rung, people ran from all
quarters, and armed with billets
Of wood, with snow balls and
cakes of ice threw them at the
soldiers and dared them to fire,
although they aimed their guns.
Just eight minutes before the
big tragedy that was to set the
seal upon Americas Independ-
ence, Crispus Attacks, then AZ
years Of age, whose big frame
and determined face were enough
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
FOR SALE

COLUMBUS AVE. = S rooms Of
furniture and 5-room steam
heated apt. S3s5.
HoLBoRN ST. - 3 fam. frame,
5-5-S rooms, hot ". heat with
oil. Income Sl65 month. Price
$500.
MARcELLA ST. = , fam. house,
4-s-5 rorns, vacant apt. Price
WAuMBEcK ST. - 10 rm. house.
arranged for z families, white
sinks, tile kitchen and bath. Reas-
onable terms and price.
FORBES ST.. Jamaiea Plain = g.
family. 5-5-S rooms, whlfe sinks.
vseant opt. Price $500. $500
down,
ROWLAND ST. - Near Elm Hin
Ave, 5-family house, eelonisI re-
ception hail, 6-6-S spacious rooms,
fiIe walls and fIoer in bathroom,
set-in tubs, essFfex walls, +. ".
floors, h. waiter heat, oil burner.
s Eccnns vacant. Reduced price.
Terms arranged.
WAUMBEcK ST. - z fam, house.
z car garage, So rooms, craftex
walls, h.w. floors, rot wsteF heat
with oil. z beautiful tile baths
with modern plumbing. s rooms
available. Price greatly reduced
for quick sale.
APPLETON ST. - Single 9 room /
house and 4 rooms OF furniture;
steam hear, oil burner. Price
$4,000. $1,000 down. AvaiisbIe.
sTANWooD ST., Dorchester = 4
family house, as rooms, hardwood
floors, white sinks, hot water heat.
Must be sold. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
TUPELo ST. = z family house,
as rooms, white sinks, hardwood
floors, new heater, driveway. Own
or will vaeate. Price $500. Al
rare bargsin.
WARREN ST. = 4 story brick,
consisting Of modern Kitchen
cites, z baths. eontin. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
loI ELLINGTON ST. = 3 fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Prizes
$500, $500 cash down pay
ment. excellent terms.
TO LET
BOWER ST. - z rooms furnished,
very nice, private, references re-
cHired.
WABEhlA ST.--LsFge, nicely fuFn-
ished room, $1,000.
GEORGIA ST. = Z rooms Fuvn-
ished, private toilet, nice family.
LAUREL ST. = Large furnished
room, heated, use OF kitchen,
settled person desired. $II.o0
per week.
1913 HUMBOLDT AVE. - UnFurn-
ished rooms and furnished, spacious
room for weddings and clubs.
Parties can Be inspected anytime.
Call Miss Jean Roundsree. vi n
04zl.
ELMoRE ST. = Spacious front rm.
Furnished heat and light. Rent So
per week.
FENNo ST. - Across from 81.
Richards, large furnished room for
couple, hear and light.
1871 HARRlsHoF ST. = Store with
toiles. ideal for beauty shop o.
Professional office.
WYOMING ST. = z furnished
rooms, heated.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With Or
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(. Z. ROUNDTREE
go Humboldt Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18

to terrify anybody, as John Adams
afterward said, was in Cornhill
at the head of 20 or 80 sailors,
with a large cord-wood stick in
his hand. The crowdtmoved to
Dock Square and when the bells
at the head Of Xirg Street rang
be was there shouting; THE way
to get rid Of these soldiers IS to
attack the main guard; strike at
the root; this is the nest" The
soldiers were brandishing their
arms with insolence. Captain
Preston who was officer Of the
Gay, came on the scene. Bells
were yet ringing, the din was
becoming tumultuous and amid
the roar Of voices, the clang Of
bells, the clash of sticks against
the threatened arms, some one
either gave the order to fire" or
soldiers thought they heard the
order to FIRE" and at the first
shot Crispus Attacks fell, dead.
Samuel Gray and James Cald-
well were also killed. Samuel
Maverick and Patrick Carr were
MOI tally wounded Blood was
mixed with snow, blood of the
colored man and blood of white
men, was shed for the redemption
of America from the British op-
preston. Attacks and Caldwell
having no home in Boston were
removed to Faneuil Hall, the
cradle of American Liberty,
which Graded the dead body of
our Crispus Attacks.
Hundreds of visitors came to
Faneuil Hall and to the homes OF
Maverick and Gray to express
their sympathy.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday. March Z. There were
muffled drums and tolling bells
not only in Boston but in the sur
rounding towns. Shops were
closed and it was day Of great
mourning. Four hearses and a
long line of coaches belonging to
the most distinguished families
and filed with distinguished peo-
pie proceeded from King Street,
to the Granary Burying Ground,
on fremont Street, where the five
bodies are buried in one grave,
side by side. 1t is said that .
greater number Of persons assem-.
bled on this occasion than were
ever gathered on the continent
for similar purpose.
In the meantime a Justice Cour-
was Immediately held. Captain
Preston was put in prison and tn,
eight soldiers who had fred. A
town meeting was held by the
citizens in Faneuil Hall. A com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
VETERANS
WORLD WAR IL

Both men and women who served
in any 81 the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as a homee--singIe, twc,
three or four family houses. II 10
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been in
the service at least 90 days and a.
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire insurance
on Reel Estate, and Home
furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-18
(Reprinted By RequesD
THE MARTYRDOM
of CRISPUS ATTACKS
First Martyr to independence Of U. S. Az
BY LILLIAN LEWIS FEUTADc
tFcr National Equal Rights Leosue)
ANNIVERSARY OF BOSTON MASSACRE, MARCH $. 1910

In 1850 when the town of
birmingham, 20 miles from Bos-
ton, was dotted with small plan
tations, when American settlers
held slaves in Massachusetts,, a
commotion was raised one day
late in September upon the dis
covery that one of the slaves of
Deacon Brown had asserted his
manhood and his liberty loving
rights and had deserted his mas
ter. They styled this right to
freedom a crime, and advertised
the slave as having ran away"
Now nobody who has a good
mental portrait of Crispus At
tuckS will accuse him of run
ming away" from anything or
anybody. He was, in the first
place an intelligent young man,
about q years of age who had
good business ability and who
drove many good trades in cattle
Tor his master, who left much
OF this to the judgment Of Girls
rus. In the seconds place, he be-
liaved in liberty and made up
his mind TO take his, without his
Ll12,er's leave. Clad in light
IeGt1r skin coat, brown fustian
jac..et, new skin breeches, blue
= Il stockings and checked
In shit. tall, heavy set
f.3W, wish knockknees turned
J Lack ueon tie Deacon's plan
tac.oa end its cattle, and the old
Cellar III which he and his re1a-
0ns lived, and followed where
his fancy led. He was a mulatte
in complexion, he stood six feet,
two inches in height; his hair
was short and curly and he was
of huge bodily proportions and
brave to recklessness. This was
Crispus Attacks, a descendant
of John Attacks, an Indian who
was conspicuous in the events of
1876, whose family naturally in
ter-married with colored people
who were slaves, thus making
the offspring also slaves.
In the History Of birmingham
by J. H. Temple, he writes in full
detail about the Boston Massacre
that happened twenty miles from
that town, but he gives as his rea-
son for doing so that ''the princi-
pal character in the bloody affair
was a birmingham man. Crispus
Attacks was born in birmingham
and birmingham in its authentic
history claims lin as a Franz
ingham man.
For twenty years Cr'spus At
tucks wandered where he pleased.
He was a lover Of the sea, and no
doubt he sailed about with mas
tiers of vessels, until he happened
to reach Boston, for, on the cay
of the Boston Massacre, his COM
panions were sailors.
Boston was the town selected
by the English in which to make
themselves obnoxious to the
Evening star., 1950-07-18
essing in Washington allow.

essing in Washington allow.
Other Countries to, Act.
The United States, so far, is the
only country to raise its consulate
in Saigon to the legation level.
Other countries are expected to do
so shortly.
Donald r. Heath. recently ap-
pointed Minister to the three
associated states of Indo-C China,
eventually will have a staff of
about 40.
United States Military, Naval
and Air Force Attacie Offices
have been opened in Saigon. Stats
of Attaches will total around 80
Americans. About a half dozen
Marine Corps sentries are planned
as a guard for the Legation.
Military Mission Planned.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
By the A,,eeiq,ed Press

SAIGON. Indo-C China, July 18.-
The United States plans to estab-
lish in Saigon its largest mission
in Southeast Asia as part of the
State Departments policy to hold
the line in Indo- China against
further Communist encroachment.
Official sources disclosed today
that between $50 and 200 Ameri-
cans will be assigned to Indo-
China. They will staff a combi-
nation of diplomatic, military and
information missions. together
with the Economic Cooperation
Administration program.
Official American personnel al
ready is pouring into Saigon as
fast as transportation and proc
Evening star., 1950-07-18
100 BuIes of Cotton. Lost
In Transit, Shipper Says
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

MEMPHIS, July 1S.-Hazard
Cotton Co. complains that some
body miSlaid 100 bales Of cotton
weighing about ~ tons.
1t filed suit in Federal Court
yesterday against the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad for $20,632 plus in
terest, saying the cotton was lost
in shipment somewhere between
Memphis and New Bedford, Mass,
last November.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

An American military mission
of some Is members will be as
signed here within a month to
work with the French and Indo-
Chinese governments on American
military assistance.
An American mission looking
over military needs of Southeast
Asia is now in Saigon. The mis-
sion. headed by State Department
Of1cer John Melby, will remain
here about two weeks. It will
determine what military aid is
Evening star., 1950-07-18
Adventist Delegates
Told About Program
Among Foreign Born
By Clint Mosher
Special Correspondent of The Star


SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-
Delegates to the World Confer
ence of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist Church today heard from
one of their elders the progress
of the church's vast program for
advancing the cause among for
eign-speaking residents in the
United States and other countries
in North America.
Louis Halswick Of Washington,
secretary of the Adventists'
Home Foreign Bureau. reported
the church is now distributing its
lessons and literature in Is diff
ferent languages. '"The greatest
growth of Christian work for for
eign- speaking peoples in the
United States is among the Span
ish-speaking people," Mr.. Halls
wick said.
"The younger generations Of
most nationalities are fast turn
ing to English as a universal
language.
IO,325 New Students Enroll.
"This is being encouraged by
Church leaders, but a desire to
encourage the use of English
should not retard the preaching
of the Gospel to those in this
country who do not use their own
Language"
w. H. Teesdale, director Of the
church's Home Study Institute,
based in Washington, informed
the delegates 10,325 new students
have enrolled in the institute dur
ing the last four years.
Interspersed with the business
sessions at this, the second and
last week of the church's quad
rennial convention, will be the
devotional services attended by
the $50 delegates and nearly TO-
900 other church members who
have come here for the sessions.
At this mornings devotional.
w. B. Ochs of Washington, gen
eral vice president of the church,
called for more faith by Ad-
ventiStS.
1.-The faith of true Christian
people will be tested to the limit
lin the years ahead, but our con-
|f1dence in the power of God must
not be shaken" he said.
Board Members Named.
Elected yesterday to the Board
of Trustees of the North Amer
ican Corp. Of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventiSts. to serve for the next
four years. were Elder Ochs, w.
H. Branson, who is church preSi-
dent; F. D. Dick, H. T. Elliot, C.
L. Torrey, w. H. Williams, r. H.
Adair and r. r. Figuhr, all of
Washington.
| Nine Washington churchmen
who have devoted their lives to
the Adventist cause here and
abroad were honored by the con-
ference today as their retirements
were announced.
They are Charles 8. Longacre,
editor of the church's Liberty
magazine, with 81 years service;
MILAN ]. AndreaSen, professor at
the theological seminary in WASH
ington. with 81 years; Milton e.
Kern, leader of the young peoples
department, with so years.
Clause Conard, statistical Secre-
tary of the general conference,
with so years; Jay j. Nethery, a
general conference vice president
with 40 years; Harold Cobban, as
Sistant treasurer of the general
conference. with Al years; Walter
K. Using, a general conference
field secretary, with 46 years; j..
Adams Stevens, Sabbath School
secretary of the conference, with
A years, and Richard Ruhling, a
general conference secretary, with
40 years.
Evening star., 1950-07-18
More Freight Cars Made

More than four times as many
freight cars were ordered in the
first four months of 1850 by class
l railroads and private refrigera-
tor car companies as in the same
period in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-07-18

required in the battle against
Communist Ho Chi Minis rebel
legions of Indo- China.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
United Nations
Week

The United Nations Secretar-
lat has proclaimed October 16 to
"a as United Nations Week in
1850. October "a is an Internal
ional holiday.
Peoples in all nations are call
ed upon to observe this week.
They are asked to emphasize in
their plans the United Nations
principles, program, and achieve
ments. Nearly one hundred or
CARNATIONS in the United States
will cooperate in the UN Week
observance, and local. celebra-
tons are being arranged on
community basis. This year it is
the earnest hope that churches
and synagogues will, as in past
years, give leadership and help to
make this observance truly signi-
ficant.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Five years ago the United Ma
tons Charter was ratified. Out
of the travail of global war and
mans resurgent hope for a new
world, the international organi-
cation came into being.
The United Nations is based up
on faith - faith that there is an
underlying moral unity which
can serve to bind together the
nations of the world in a COM
mon effort for peace and free
dom.
The forces of world religion
have a unique opportunity and
responsibility to help lay a stur-
dy foundation for this faith of
the United Nations. In fact. in a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

world still fouled by misunder-
standing, self-centered national
ism, economic isolationism and
fear, the great truths of religion
show the only way in which
world community can be made
actual.
On the basis of the United
Nations record, religious groups
and other voluntary organiza-
tons are fully justified in using
their resources to celebrate u
nited Nations Week, October Is
to "a. This observance is more
than a mere celebration of what
has been accomplished. 1t can
be the means of overcoming
some of the natural apathy of the
average citizen on matters which
do not seem to concern the daily
round of his personal affairs. 1t
can be a stimulus to more active
support of the United Nations.
Churches and synagagues must
take upon themselves leadership
in this dynamic venture. They
must fire the imagination, deep
en- the thinking, and make irwin
chile the will of their people for
world order through information
al organization. They must Wig.
orously teach the truth that re-
ligious faith can put cynicism
and fear to rout.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Vald0Sta, Georgia
REDEMPTION HAS come
BY S. SHALLOW

Now redemption is come, wonder newborn
Whose course is blood haowed by ages diSmayed-
With weary eyes waiting in horror ng-drawn,
And whose souls yearned and prayed.
Yet you of old remain hucksters, shopworn
Turning coins in your fingers this way and that,
Debating and pratng of thistle and thorn.
And your folk-tongue venom you spat
At your tall markets, with seats rising high
Eternities rush surging by
The shofar has sounded, the shofar doth
For all who are left after furnace and cell.
A thousand a day come here to the Shore
Scorched to the heart and smoke-salted we'll
They stretch their out, they offer their souls
For brothers embrace, for a nation grown great
Yet you drag their tatters down into mud-hoes,
And into their faces you spit your sick hate.
On Ephrata road Rachel gazes today,
And just as of old, she weeps without stay
The day darkens over, clouds gather and frown
Upon every side rallies the foe
And deep in a of red flame he would drown
The fluttering banner, the dance and the glow.
And winds offer warning the fields lie outflung
the salvaging plough and the fort on the rise
Yet you still divide, and you spit and give tongue
And signal and sign to our foes and their spies.
While round your heads hover hover and beat
The wings of the night hawk, the screech-oWl and bat
English By l. M. LASK