davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1950-06-24

Continued from Page One)
the Mayors office, till the num-
Der had swelled to over 100.
A two hours wait did not
bother these earnest folks. The
Mayor received them cordially
ard stated that his own hands
were tied, but that the City Law
Department was working on the
matter. The delegation demand
ed action now as the Ward 9
area had urgent needs to be met.
AS result the City Corporation
Counsel promised TO speed up
matters SO that an early Supreme
Court decision could be rendered.
Pictures were taken of the
delegation and it was felt that a
good step forward toward seating
Banks had been made.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

Mr.. A. L. Jackson of Chicago,
Harvard alumnus, spent a couple
of days in the city when he
came on for the 40th reunion of
his class at Andover. His two
older sons are also graduates of
Harvard while the younger one,
WinsloW is a student at Colgate
College. Mr.. Jackson had time
only to visit his relative, Mrs.
Minnie Walker, but left greet
ings to his many former friends
who remember the mother of his
boys, the late Charlotte Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Dowse of Harold st. and son
Herbert, Jr. whose height now
equals his fathers six feet and
more, are now established in
their summer home at Middle
bobro. They plan to remain
there until late in the fall
Among visitors to the Hub this
week was Mrs. Wilbur H. Strick-
land, wife of DR.. Strickland of
Philadelphia, who has been here
several weeks doing research
work at Harvard and who is
domiciled at l Wigglesworth St.
Mrs. Strickland was the guest
of Mrs. Esther H. Wilson of
WatertoWn Muriel Suther-
land Snowden represented the
Glass of 1888 at the annual Con-
temporaries Supper at Radcliffe.
After sketching the history of
her class during the past twelve
years she paid tribute to the
college for the part the aca-
demic and dormitory experience
there has played in her own de-
yelopment as specialist in the
field of intergroup and human
relations. Her remarks con-
cluded with plea that women
not be caught up in the contro-
versy of marriage VS.. career or
desk VS.. kitchen. That's the
old divide and CONQUER, tech
nique. What we should be pri-
marily interested in is continu-
ing our efforts to secure recog-
milton of our right as individ-
uals to develop to the fullest ex-
tent of our capabilities no mat
ter in which direction they may
lie" she said. The former ex-
ecutive director of the City of
Cambridge Civic Unity Commit
tee is now associate director of
Freedom House, Inc, Roxbury
y. The Resthaven Club had its
closing meeting for the season
this month at 464 Mass. Ave.
with the ladies enjoying box
luncheons and a social hour
Among the 100 men and women
who are working to accomplish
the Massachusetts, quota of the
$l,4O0,OO0 nation wide fund :
The guardian., 1950-06-24
NAACP

/ Continued from Page One)
of the NAACP local; Atty. John
L. Saltonstall, Jr., Hon. Raymond
Hawksley for the Governor OF
Rhode Island; Hon. John B
Hynes, Mayor of the City of Bos-
ton; Hon. Charles F. JEFF Sulli-
van, 1t. Gov. of Massachusetts,
and Walter White, Executive
Secretary Of the NAACP. Rev.
E. c. Mcleod, minister of Union
Methodist Church gave the invo-
cation and the Rev. Enoch O..
Woodhouse pronounced the bene-
diction. The Greater Springfield,
Mass, combined choirs under the
direction of Mrs. Hortense
Phrame Higginbotham with Mrs.
Luna Babcock at the piano rem
dered beautiful music.
In greeting the convention
Mayor Hynes said, Il hope this
convention is very successful
one. am sure it viii be. There
is no rule in this world for
double standard of moral con
duct and am certain there is no
rule in this country for a double
standard Of citizenship"
1t. Gov. Sullivan declared, I'VE
are all equal and in behalf of
the Commonwealth of Massachu-
sets, Gov. Dever and myself, I
wish you much success at your
/ convention"
| Atty. Saltonstall brought forth
thunderous applause when he
said, The NAACP is perhaps the
most valuable voluntary associa-
ton in our society today. Ger
tainly it has done more than any
organization I know to wipe oui
the gnawing cancer with which
society has been beset for many
years"
George E. Gordon, persiden
of the New England Regional
presided. The keynote address
was delivered by NAACP Admin
istrator Roy Wilkins. AS h,
stepped up to the microphone h
received an ovation, the audi
ence rising. AS Walter White
NAACP executive secretary stoo,
, before the huge throng to rea
kilograms from President Tru
, man, Phillip Murray and othe
I notables, he too was greeted wit
an ovation, the audience agai.
| standing. The session closed wit
The guardian., 1950-06-24
GROVELAND CASE
GETS FRENCH AID

NEW YORK = Letters and a
contribution of money were re-
ceived here from group Of citi-
zens of Toulause, France. The
Frenchmen wrote in strong
terms expressing their support of
three Florida youths whose con-
viction for rape is being appealed
to the Supreme Court of the
state.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

The letters read in part:
We protest with all our
strength against the evil YOU
suffer and against the unfair
treatment which is inflicted upon
you.
We condemn with all our
energy the sentence which con-
cluded your trial. We shall help
as much as we can.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

graduation, shower, wedding or
anniversary. The 1850 bridal and
guest books are very lovely.
Figurines, lamps, hnd-paintad
frosted glessss and linens are
among the many assortments
OF beautiful items to choose from.
% come in and browse around.
The guardian., 1950-06-24

Banks.
Prior to the breakfast, Solemn
High Mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Granville M. Williams, SUI
perior, S.S.J.E. The Rev. Fr.
Oliver B. Dale. S, S. e, is the
church vicar; Willis Palmer is
president of the Mems Club.
The guardian., 1950-06-24
CITY NEWS

Among the graduates of the
Western Junior High School,
Somerville. June 16. were Gwen
dolyn Phillips, Myra Goodridge,
Shirley Wheaton, Barbara Sykes,
Mary Lee Douglass, Roberta
Tasker, Whitfield Layne and Eu-
gene Phillips. Celebrating with
them, in the evening, at the home
OF Mrs. Gwendolyn Phillips, were
Barbara Darlington, graduate
of the Roberts Grammar School,
and so other friends. A grand
time was had by all. Congratula
tions, graduatesl
Everybody viii be going, Mon
day, July "a, 1885,.
Miss Alice Falvey, chairman of
the Prendergast Preventorium
Committee, 1000 Harvard St.,
Mattapan, announces that the
summer camp Of the Boston
tuberculosis Association, will
open on Thursday, June 20, at
the Prendergast Preventorium.
There are already ITO children
enrolled which is far above that
Of any year in which the Prem
dergast Preventorium has run
summer camp. Miss Frances
Rich. graduate Of Emerson Col
lege, an experienced swimming
instructor has been engaged to
teach the children swimming, the
children win be taught also
woodscraft, home housekeeping,
athletics, etc.
Mrs. Ida B. Williams, $50 Ire
mont ST., had as guests for sew
eral days Deacon and Mrs. Sher-
ley Hudgins of Hampton, Va.
Adding to their enjoyable stay in
Boston were visits they made to
places of historic interest.
The average dairy farmer in
New England milks an average
of 10 cows twice a day year
round. His average COW pro-
duces 2430 quarts Of milk year,
or enough to furnish 2430 persons
with one days needs
Everybody win be going, Mon
day, July "a, 1850.
Mrs. Nellie baltimore Davis of
Everett was the guest Sunday of
the Herbert Rhones and the
Of West Medford.
Mrs. Davis is leaving soon with
her protege for her summer cot
tage at Siasconset, Nantucket.
The Junior Matrons Club of
Peoples Baptist Church, Camden
St., will hold a vesper service
June 25, at 7:45 PM
The club was organized last
Officers are Lucille But
Ter, president; Mabel Ovens,
vice-president; Muriel Harris,
secretary, and Maggie Daughtry,
Everybody will be going, Mon
day, July "a, 1850.
Everybody will be going Mon
day. July "a
/ expect a litter Of blovded
boxers about July IS, by
Champion Madhatter, out of
Norbury Duchess. If interested,
call Coles, KE 6-593l.
The st. Richards Altar Guild /
is sponsoring a Graduation Dance
for Teen Uppers, Friday eve
ming, June 80, 8 to II PM. at st.
Richards Hall, Fenno ST., Rox-
bury.
Everybody will be going Mon
day, July "a
The $3.50 Club closed its sea-
son with dinner at Sole Mic,
Boston, June 10. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newton;
Mesdames Charlotte Redd4 Eve-
lyn King, Domingo Watkins, Inez
Scales, Zemerine Palmer, Pa
tricia Brown, Marie Ward, Ma
rion Fairfax; Misses Geraldine
Barker, Amy Marie England,
Ada Roston, Beulah Wood, Mar
tina Washington, Aristine Martin,
The guardian., 1950-06-24
SILYER MASK
STUDIO SHOP
522 Columbus Ave.

Inyltes you TO drop IN when
you are looking for a gift for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
Musical At Ethan
Temple Sunday

The Brotherhood Society Of
Ethan Temple S. D. A. church,
269 S. Williams ST., is sponsoring
a program of unusual musical tai
ent Sunday night, May 9th. at
8:15 pm.
Mr.. Jon Cummings program
chairman, has on the program
some of Dayton's finest soloists,
quartettes and instrumentalists.
Admission is free to the public.
j. N. Aston is president of the
Brotherhood and Mr.. E. l. Wat
son is pastor.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
james Green Fund
Over The Top

The James Green Fund has
gone over the top!
Yesterday Mrs. Edward Cald-
well, treasurer of the Non-Pareil
Club called the EXPRESS and in
formed us that the organization
would contribute the balance need
ed to reach the goal of 5000.
The amount contributed was
s31.75.
This charitable organization, of
whose amazing community work
we shall speak shortly, had previ-
ously contributed SIS on May 9.
There are not words enough
for James Green, and for those
who have worked to raise the
money, to express their profound
appreciation to this women's or
ganization. They are grand peo-
lie, the finest Towering of man
kind, because it is through their
generosity and samaritan-like at
tude that the unfortunate among
us are made heir to some measure
Of happiness.
And the thanks of James Green
goes out to all those who have con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
Ferguson Hit Taft
In C.I.0 O. Speech

In his first major speech to a
C. |. O. audience, the Democratic
senatorial candidate, State Audi
tor Joseph T. Ferguson, pledged
himself to fight for a full civil
rights program.
81 stand firmly convinced and
dedicated to the proposition that
no mar or woman in this country
should be Disseminated against on
the job because of race, creed,
color or national origin" Fergu-
son made this statement in the
eW all convey our appreciation to
the Non-Pareil club for organic
Cleveland Armory before 1900
delegates to the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers 18th Biennial
Convention.
He added, eve need a thorough
going national Fair Employment
Practices law which is enforceable
so we a break through the pre-
judicial practices which have
sprung up in many industries"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
Zion Hill


The Choris ofthe Zion Hill Bap-
fist Church will sponsor their an
nual Spring Musical Festival, Sun
day, May %, 1850, at 8 pm. 1t
will be held at the church. Rever-
end J. Ambrose Hubert is pas
tor.
The public is invited to attend
this songfest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
New Margarine
Law, To Benefit
Consumers

WASHINGTON (ANP) Con
sumers the country over and par
ticularly consumers in the lower
income groups will benefit when
the new margarine law which re-
peals the federal taxes and res
trictions upon margarine goes into
effect on July l., 1850.
This law had the active sup
port of Negro organizations, in
GLIDING the NAACP. They support
ed repeal of the federal anti-laar-
garine laws because:
1. Negroes oppose discrimina-
ton in any form and the anti
margarine law constituted econo-
mic discrimination.
2. Negroes stand to benefit di-
rectly by repeal of the anti-mar-
,garine laws.
Margarine is a table spread and
the nutritional equipment of but
ter in every way. Of more i'm
portance from the standpoint of
Negroes is the fact that margar-
inc sells for about half the price
of butter. Many Negro families
CONTINUED on page AZ
oner's office and the DAYTON Po-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27

tributed in their effort of five
months to raise enough money to
give this little. 14-year old cripple
what he earnestly desires, a tele-
vision set.
Everyone is invited tothe pre-
sentation which will be announced
on these pages. Look closely for
fine Non-Pareil Club. Officers of
the club are: Mrs. Connie Till
man, president; Mrs. Mary Al
ston, secretary; Mrs. Merdie Cald-
we'll, treasurer; and Miss Odessa
Cosper, financial secretary. The
club was organized 4 years ago
and now has almost a full com
plement of 20 members (maxi-
mum that a join is 3O.)
In addition to the $46.75 con-
tributed tothe James Green Fund
here are some of their other re-
cent contributions: to the Mother
Scott Home, Shawen Acres, the
Baptist Mission and $3.50 Xmas
baskets of fruit tothe aged and
needy. Every two weeks fruit is
given to sick people and to old
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27
From Police RIotter
Bv Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Nine motorists found themselves
being fined for driving while un-
der the influence of intoxicating
liquors with three of them losing
their driving rights Friday. . :.
Those penalized for the D. W. L.
offence were:
Roy Hudd, 1882 w. Fifth ST.,
500 and cost and 90 days in the
w. II. which was suspended by
Judge Paul Sherer and his right
to drive in the state of Ohio re-
voked for a period of three years.
Palmer Cooke, of 231 Chestnut
ST., 500 and cost and grounded"
for three years and Travis Estes,
270S Cadillac St., $50 and cost and
three years without the privilege
of driving for himself.
Gilbert Watson, R. R. 1. Day
ton, was fined $50 and cost for
the D. w. I. rule and sentenced
to the w. II. for six months. The
Court suspended the w. H. sent
ence on condition that he pay the
damages to the other car involved.
The other five offenders found
guilty were: Russell Brown, 1O46
Hughes place, DeSota Bass Courts
John Green, 439 Pontiac st., .
Elhanan Pratt, 81 Bowman ST.,
Lloyd Brown, Al Beddies Lane
and Charles Wade, 868 Edgemont
avenue, were all fined $50 . and
cost being charged with the D. w.
I. offense.
Wardel Griffin, Of 1885 W.
Fifth st., was fined $3.50 and cost
for unlawful possession of intoxic-
ing liquors for sale :. The Court
suspended all Of the fine but $25
on condition of future good be-
havior.
Eugene Singleton, 405 Norwood
ave. received a fine of $25 and
cost for having numbers parapher-
MALTA in his possession.
Mrs. Irene Radford, Of 144
Joes street, began her sentence
of one year onthe workhouse by
Juvenile Judge Frank w. Nicholas
when he was found guilty of neg
lecting her two year old child.
According to the charge. Mrs.
Radford had left her baby with a
baby sitter and failed to call for
it for a week.
"Wine and More Wine" was the
cause of Spurgeon c. Miller, 81,
of SIT S. Perry street hitting his
companion ON the head with a two
by-four and sending him to the
eVterans Hospital where he is in
critical condition.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27

Ferguson dashed out at Taft's
sponsorship of a bill which does
nothing but piously deplore seq
regation while taking no steps to
halt it's spread. He pointed out
how the educational" program
flopped so miserably that ever
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce renowned it.
He wound up his discussion of
FEPC and civil rights by saying,
'"This is a program that the great
body of American citizenry en-
tiers into Fundamentally. It was
the program of President Roose-
welt, as it is the program of de-
cent thinking people everywhere"
Failure to pass a cloture effort
by the necessary two-thirds ma
jority last week spelled the defeat
of FEPC for this session. No n
in either party displayed any
greaat zeal toward working out
new strategy for getting around
the southern filibuster.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27

The victim ofthe assault was
Alfred l.. Phoenix, 25, of IS Mead
street who in an argument over
the contents of the "Wine bottle"
led to the outcome of the attack.
Judge Paul Sherer deferred sent
nee until June ID pending the out
com of the victims condition. . .
Miller pleaded not guilty to the
charge but is being held.
According to Assistant Prose
cutor Lloyd O'Hara of the County
Prosecutors office, the brother
fued between Jerome Lerer, Is,
Of 1941 Rivrside Drive and his
borther Alison of Cincinnati over
the support of their mother was
dismissed with both brothers agree
ing to settle the issue andtake
care of the elder parent who is
i'll and according to the charge Of
Alison, the other brother failed to
contribute his share of support.
Juvenile Judge Frank Nicholas,
showed no mercy for George w.
(Pop) Bailey, Sd years old, charg-
ed with immoral conduct with a
10 year old child following his
appeal for a new trial on the plea
of not guilty ofthe charge. Judge
Nicholas sentenced him to a term
Of $1,000 and n year in the
workhouse and denied probation
sought by his attorney on the plea
that he was in bad health and in
need of medical attention.
Regardless ofthe opinions of the
Prosecutors Office and the police
with respect to homicides in the
future, all such cases will go to
the grand jury, for Investigation,
according to Assistant Prosecutor
Judge William Wolf.
According to the Prosecutor, it
has been the practice of the office
to make the decisions as to
whether "some Of the Cases"
should be filed, and as the re-
suit much criticism has been heap
ed on the prosecutors office.
Wolf pointed out that every
killing is a homicide, but not al
ways murder or manslaughter as
some would think. He pointed out
that chiefly are those who are
charged with auto accidents where
death results, and the driver is
not held. and, however, mo-
florists involved in such cases &ill
not be arrested unless the grand
jury decides to indict the defend
ant The change. in policy has
the endorsement of both the Cor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-27

oner's office and the Dayton Po-
lice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
LAUGH HIT, TROUBLE PREFERRED OPENS GROSS 2OTH CENTURY

A fast moving first run comedy hit leads off the list of seven good reasons why everyone should attend the Gross 20th Century Theatre to- night, and don't mind the weather, because it is always comfortable and warm in the steam heated audi torium.
 Featuring the lowest admission prices in town, in addition to the main picture, the 20th Century will screen Damon Runyon's featurette filmed by Warner Bros, At the Stroke of Twelve" starring Elisa oeth Risdon, Howard Da Silva Craig Stevens and Ben Weldon.
 Bill Liddle, popular organist will be at his usual spot at the console of the Kimball organ with concert from 2 until 7:15 pm.
 The main feature. Trouble Pre- ferred," is the laugh packed story of a pair of curvaceous rookie po- licewomen who set out to quell a crime wave and wind up starting heat wave.
 Fast moving action, hilarious complications and tingling suspense highlight the film which features Peggy Knudsen, Lynne Roberts and Charles Russell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
3z SOUTH ON PAN AMERICAN;
 21 ARRIVE HERE

Pan American World Airways carried 32 passengers on schedule yesterday. Twenty-one arrived from the south and eleven went out
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Mrs. E. J. O'Brien and daughter Kathy, Myer Lurie, Harvey Allen, George Abbott. Bernard and Jessie Ed ridge. Jared Herlick, Martha Ja- cobson, Mrs. G. McCracken, R. Nc Farland, John McCallum, William and Lillian Nigh, A. E. Owens, Bobby Stoltz, T. Whiteside, Dean, Edna and Janice Williams.
 From Annette: I. R. Madsen, anu Andy Earles.
 Bound for Ketchikan: Jessie Me Crary. pr. M Mckenzie and daughter, Hether, Ralph Brown.
 For Seattle: Greig Stromme, Roy Rhodes, James Ryan, Marcus Rus sell, Audry Feero, Elsie Pegues and Diana Dale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
CHRISTMAS MAILING
 DATA IS GIVEN NOW

Attention is again called to the importance of mailing Christmas packages early. November Is is the deadline for mailing packages for overseas to assure delivery by Christmas.
 Packages for the states should be mailed not later than December 3 Due to the congestion of mail dur ing the Christmas holidays, parcels in most cases do not travel di- rectly to point of address but to divisional distributing centers to be re-worked and dispatched to the various cities and towns, which necessarily causes some delay.
 Cooperation in not waiting until the day before a boat sails to mail packages will be very much appre- ciated by the clerks at the Juneau post office and will also assure dis patch on that boat.
 Boat schedules are as follows:
 Aru.xIL~,-l Co,.tI, T. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
ANNUAL BAZAAR, MARTHA
 SOCIETY, FRIDAY NIGHT

Preparations have been completed for the annual bazaar of the Mar tha Society which will be held tomorrow evening in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. A variety of articles suit able for Christmas giving will De featured as well as fish ponc for the children
 Dessert will be served during the evening with homemade pies and cakes. Pouring will be Mrs Ray Day, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Mrs. J. w. Leivers, Mrs. G. B. Rice and Mrs. J. J. ctocker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
ATTENTION: Civilian Defense
 All Squad Captains

Promptly complete your squads full complement.
 2- Obtain oath from each pat rolman.
 8 File oaths of yourself and patrolmen with c. B. Holland AELP Go. office.
 = Issue arm band to each pat rolman.
 5- Recommend, in writing, your plan to evacuate your district in emergency.
 G. Select 2 women from your district who will promptly join ARC Canteen instruction course.
 T. Attend meeting, 8 pm. Nov ember 21, 1850, City Council Cham bers.
 JUNEAU CIVILIAN DEFENSE COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
MURDER MYSTERY BY VIM. FAULKNER
 CAPITOL FEATURE

"Intruder in the Dust" M-G-M's thrilling murder mystery, playing for the last times tonight on the Capitol screen, employed the serv- ices of probably the most distin- guished stand-in ever used for a motion picture.
 He is William Faulkner. famous Southern author of the beSt-seller novel, ninety percent of which was filmed on location in its actual To- cale in Oxford, Mississippi.
 Faulkner made his appearance as stand-in for a sequence filmed by Producer Director Clarence Brown il, a forest at Fuss Russ Creek, near Oxford. The scene required Claude Jarman, Jr, to cross the stream on horseback. Faulkner, astride 8 horse named Clipper, seood-in for Jarman while photo erapher Robert Surtees focused his camera.
 The reason was that Clipper IS Taulkner's own riding horse and at first was not used to young Jarman. Later, however, Jarman and Clipper were ranging the countryside at full speed.
 In addition to young Claude Jar man, principal roles in "1rtruder III the Dust" are taken by David Brian brilliant stage star, Juano Herman dez. famous Puerto Ricar Negro actor and Elizabeth Patterson, we'll known character actress.