davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Garden Club Elects
Officers For 1851

Park City, Dec. 13.-The Park
City Garden club met Thursday
afternoon at civic center. Officers
elected for 1851 were Mrs. P. w.
Roberts, president; Mrs. E. H. Rel.
mann, vice president, and Mrs.
Alex Fox, secretary and treasurer.
A program was arranged by Mrs.
Florence Flood on "Holly and Mis-
tletoe." A game was played and
arranged by Mrs. John Eisenman,
and was o by Mrs. B. c.. Bare,
Mrs. Alice Kinney and Mrs. Rob-
erts.
Awards for those winning the
most points in arrangements dur
ing the year were presented by
Mrs. Allen Hansford to Mrs. John
Altice first, Mrs. Roy Mckenzie
second. and Mrs. Alice Kinney
third.
Those winning in arrangements
of weeds and a Christmas buffet
for the afternoon were Mrs. Kinney
first, Mrs. Mckenzie second, and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling third, judged
by Mrs. H. D. Tompkins, Mrs. Earl
Dunsworth and Mrs. Florence
Flood. Mrs. Mehling was hostess
and served a delicious lunch. Guests
were Mrs. Charles Colby and
daughter Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Benner and
family who had been living on the
G. Benner place ear the river,
have moved to Billings. A public
sale was held at the Benner ranch
Tuesday by Adolph Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sitzman re-
Gently moved from the north part
of town to his fathers place south
of town. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harding have moved into the
house vacated on the Sam Sitzman
place.
The Band Mothers club held the
last of their public card parties at
Civic Center Thursday evening.
Friends have received word from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Brown, who
are wintering at the home of his
niece near Brawley, Calf, that
they are greatly enjoying their
visit and are doing much sight
seeing. Flowers and lawns are
lovely.
Mrs. Mark Goodall and infant
daughter returned from a Billings
hospital the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Eastlick
and two children who have been
living in Billings came last week
to visit a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eastlick. Mr..
and Mrs. Harlem Eastlick and fam
lily left Sunday for the south, prob
ably Arizona, for an indefinite
stay.
The American Legion local post
some time ago challenged the
Fromberg post on a membership
drive. the winners to be given a
turkey dinner by the losers. Park
City lost the drive and was host
at a turkey dinner Friday eve
ming, Dec. 8, at Civic Center. Over
40 Legionnaires enjoyed the din
ner. with half of them from From
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sitzman cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary Sunday, Dec. 8 at
their home. Their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bernhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Bernhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leveen Bernhard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Bernhardt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reinhold Kimble and Miss
SitZman of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Frank of Laurel. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sitzman and
David Sitzman. Guests from Bill
ings presented them with a large
.hree-tiered Wedding cake. !
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13

High individual SERIES. Park
er, sos.
High team game-Bice Truck
Lines, 929.
High team series-Vet's Club.
247O.
Bowling Scores, Week of Dec. A
Ladies' League
Mont. Sales 752 754 762-2268
Greening Chew. 1876 681 704-2121
Ted's Elec. GAP $50 721-1993
Laurel Trading 735 686 655-2O76
o. M. Void Co. 628 637 6O5-1S7O
Laird Elec. $50 $50 768-2117
Scott's Laundry 673 682 613-1968
Eagles Aux. 668 678 701-2047
High individual game-Pat AL
len, 2O6.
High individual series-Mona
Pewitt, 496.
High team game-Laird Elec-
trio, 76S.
High team series - Montana
Sales, 2268.
American League
Anderson Dairy TAG 800 752-2301
Price Drug III S06 781-235S
Scott's Cleaners 687 739 913-2339
Roysdon Furn. 713 780 785-2278
Eagles No. 2 722 ITO Topper
Hageman Elev. 8O4 7O5 827-2396
Masons 813 773 824-2410
Pastime TIT 694 76O-2231
High individual game - Art
Knop, POI.
High individual series - Jess
Long, 573.
High team game-Scott's Clean
ers, 913.
High team series-Masons, 2410.
Major League
V & R 905 956 814-2675
Briggs Distr. SIG 749 771-2336
Boys Mkt. 856 865 824-2545
Sticks Inn 786 839 849-2474
Palace Lanes TT 1893 735-2245
Board of Trade TAP 80 766-2318I
Parkway 100 $40 S06-2436I
Laurel Crmy. 854 839 836-2529
High individual game - Racki,
234.
High individual series-Freund,
56S.
High team game-V & R, 956.
High team series-V & R, 2675.
National League
Bice Truck 807 1888 797-2487
Park No. forfeit 721 701-1422
Vets Club 1852 GIG 794-2472
Marshall Wells 1872 785 721-2296
Park Ign. No. 1 739 759 758-2256
.londy's Mkt. 700 1872 757-2239
OeMolay GA 664 714-1992
No. 1 TIP 743 831-2346
High individual game-P. Nc
Iarnon, 218.
High individual series-W. Parh-
,r, 5S6.
High team game-Vet's Club,
Ne.
High +eam series-Bice Track
lines, 24S7.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Sugar CONSUMPTION

sugar consumption
Last year about nine per cent of
the total sugar consumed in the
United States was used in making
confectionery and still another
nine per cent in making bakery,
cereal and allied products.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
OH, FREEDOM! OH, FREEDOM!
CHAIN OF SMEAR
BY
CLIFFORD L. MILLER

CHAIN OF SMEAR
Self imposed slavery has several bind onethe fear
OF smear holds the opinions of liberals in check Our
democracy in peril being by
does We may we'll partisan criticisms the
criticisms OF enlightened citizens there much for the mill
With in the drivers most higminded their
With the high minded lovers of their
decide to glue their the roofs Of their mouths until
hysteria has spent itself
this the wise the patriotic thing times like these?
One should be himself stand and speak in the meeting
with the full knowledge doing that may getting
sudge his Powerful the of society
to have conform They have always BEEN and for the most
part respected Grundys vtroic tongue
realize good But in times of national peril
with the shadow powerful enemy athwart borders how
allow the chain to bind completely that
unable to stretch arresng hand when we our
country about to fall into abyss
useful end if it sends an individual
lightly to his heart just because is new
something different oundg to the
of mankind reapprase take apart and find cut Tor himself
work in America thorough search would
the maerastc goddess and system that makes
individual of the state On the other hand this fear
paraysng that dare your mouth
the nches and the Ku Kuxers ride by night and
white supremss our Constitution nu the edictS OF
our Supreme Court.
What distressing these troubled days is to ind SO
Of the American hundred percenters reacoay politicians
isoaon the labong classes paradng themselves
the only bur tidal of lystera
little souls into high office They had no platform to
nothing to make America in and reality
democracy overtime with their
painted every opponent Beginning with Senator's it is
sponsible daubng any campaign
have free hand running this government to suit their
selfish interests
about time to break this chain smear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
AT ST. RICHARDS

The third Annual Bazaar will
be held for the benefit of st.
Richards Church in the Church
Hall on Fenno Street, Roxbury,
at 300 PM. ON Friday, Dec
ember l, and Saturday, Dec
ember 2.
The following committee with
their assistants are in charge:
st. Richards Folly Name So
ciety Religious Table; Altar
Guild of st. Richards = Dolls
and Toys; Blessed Martin Guild
- Miscellaneous: Mrs. Marion
Williams - Food; Miss Delphine
Coleman = Baby Wear; Mrs. Oh
ivia LyleS = Aprons; Mrs. Ruth
Johnson = Refreshments; Miss
Amy England = Entertainment.
The committee and their as
sistants have been working hard
to make the affair a huge sue
cess and are urging everyone to
attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
GRANT A.h.E. CHURCH
lbs VERNON STREET
Rev. |. E. crumIin, Postor

The Thanksgiving sermon was
delivered by the Pastor last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Lucy Lee, osloist. The
A. c. E. League met at s p M
and held very interesting
Forum.
7:3O P. M. the. stewardess
Boards No. l and 2 presented a
splendid Harvest Service. the
sermon was delivered by the
Pastor. There was a beautiful
display of vegetables, fruits. can
goods, ETC., which was blessed
by the Pastor. Taking part in
the service was Stewardesses
Boards No. l and 2 of ST Paul
A M E. Cambridge, also Charles
Street A. M. E, Board No. /.
The vegetables, fruits, etc. was
distributed to the sick and shut
ms. Mrs. Ada Doors, president
OF Stewardess Board No. 2; Mrs.
Elsie Joseph Roberts, president
OF Board No. 2; Mrs. Elsie Joseph.
chairman. Musical selections bv
the Gospel Choir. Miss Matte
White, accompanist. Mr.. Harris
Drake, director. Thanksgiving
tea by the Boosters Club. Sun
day, Nov. 26 at $3.50 P. M. The
annual sermon of the order
Tents at 7:30 P. NJ, Nov. 26
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
THE SEVEN YlRCINLANs

The coored Americans continuous struggle for social
Justice America reaches vocferous climax IN he case Oh
the seven Vrgnians condemned to death by southern
court on an assumed rape charge Well that the races voice
was loud and ponderous for had there less cutlery the
ry business would have reached tire bar OF public
opinion and stay of execution published in the GUARD
IAN Of last week., would never have been granted.
If rape were committed and the necessary medical evd-
ence to support the charge forthcoming certainly justice
demands that culprt uprts be brought to trial But
plaintiffs story is never adequate evidence for convctlon
more so when the plaintiff white and the accused
are colored and all this in the state Of Virginia
There remains pervadng point which protrudes like
decayed front TOOTH why Southern coored men OFTEN
accused Of rape at home in the South? There have been
numerous recorded Of false accusations and infinite
numbers of similar unrecorded Again i must be OBJ
served that there record of charges brought against
white for assaultng coored women in this manner
also highly significant that white man has ever been
given the death penalty for this offence YET that
the trial Judge in Virginia is Fastening she'd the innocent
blood of these young There undoubtedly remains
something dubious about this whole business and justice
that the accused be given the benefit Of this doubt
In the meantime the whole world is watching America
and looking up leadership Shall Americas leader
ship continue to be marred by social injustice to people OF
coor whom Americas constitution guarantees and assures
'1fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
Let there be no nonsensica talk about State Rights! The
national good percedes pancy to the Southern bgots and
haers Americas good and democracy demands
ton of these fraudulent convictions As this being written
radio is busy telling of the marvellous and gallant
fight that American tan troops wagng Korea They are
fighting keep the banners of freedom aoat and specifically
teach Koreans that injustice to their fellows will not be
tolerated in this world This is the motive why colored
American blood is being shed in Korea How Ineffective
shall all this fighting be if at home the selfsame Injustice
prevails?
Our praise due to the ndefagble band of workers
who have worked savshy bring this monstrous outrage
before eyes the nation and the world It is the NAACP
who defended these young and other organizations who
told the world about it. Indeed these organizations could be
dubbed the protectors and guardians Of freedom for without
their work many black skinned would have been led
innocently to martyrs grave in the South.
Our Bostonians also to be cited for their gal
antry this No had the word been sounded
that much help needed group volunteered to assist
offering every aid including financial We felt deeply honored
to have been asked to the committee and shall
continue to work for the final freedom OF these and
all whose lives made unhappy by the ugly spectres
Of fear or hate in the Southern U.SA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25

students IN Law, Chemistry and
Bio-Chemistry. There are at least
SO colored at University of Okla
homa. The editor of the Missis-
sippi State University school
paper is crusading for colored
students.
- - =.
THESE GAINS are reported
by Dixie sources, not Yankee
imagination. We quote from the
Southern Conference Education
Fund Committee and the South
ern Patriot fer November. Not
even Dixiecrats like Cotton Ed
Smith, Talmadge, Bilbo and
Rankin could stem the tide. And
as colored Americans and white
southerners work and fight to-
gether in the Armed Forces.
these gains, and many others,
viii increase. It's the only sound
choice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Charles 81. A.k.E. Church
Worren ST. O Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WcIter c. Davis, Pastor

II was symbolic that the half
year period of Rev. Davis guild
ance of the flock at Charles ST.
Church should coincide with
Thanksgiving Sunday, because,
to recapitulate, this period has
meant greater spirituality, unity
and Christian progress. The
Sunday School tots presented a
beautiful program, highlighted
by the sweet singing of The
Lords Prayer by tiny 4-year old
Renee Rose. The donations for
the food baskets was abundant
Rev. Davis graciously invited
Rev. DR.. Flamer, Of Philadelphia,
brother-iI1-law of our S. M. Hox-
ter, to deliver the morning SER
mon. DR.. Flamer'S subject 1.-THE
Sold Development oman was
scientifically original and spiri-
tual. The sweet tones o Singer
Angela De Vaughan Holt were
in keeping with the air of
thankfulness. One young man
was received into the church in
a dramtic interval after services.
Pastor Davis Thanksgiving ser
mon, delivered in the evening
more than repaid those who
came to services. A holy spirit
OF peace and promise lowered
near, as at the close of a MASTER
ly sermon, the. Pastor had the
congregation sing softly the
significant words of Count Your
Blessings" Mrs. Cox, President
of the Sisterhood rates highest
congratulations for the success
OF the All-SEar concert (which
is fully reported elsewhere) .
Noted among the days visitors
were Undertaken and Mrs. CHS
holm and Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward. Pastor Davis is to give
the invocation on Thursday
morning at st. Marks, then at
II AM. deliver hteSermon at
Peoples Baptist Church.
-CLARISSA j. HOLMES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH
JOHN HANCOCK HALL

Twentieth Century Pagans'
will be Rabbi Abraham ]. Klaus
ner's address at the morning
service of the Community
Church at John Hancock Hall
Sunday, Nov. 26 at 1920 A. M.
Rabbi Klausner is Spiritual
Leader Of Temple Israel, The
service will be conducted by the
minister, Rev. Donald G. Lothrop
and Arthur Lang will be at the
organ. The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the public
is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Unfair 70 G.I.'s :
lCoatinued from Page One)

tSO7tJtnueu from rage One)
only ones to get a lot Of time.
Please, do what you can
A twice-wounded veteran as
serted that as soon as new troops
began arriving from the states,
the authorities Started messing
with us over here after what we
did, and / mean we put UP a
great battle over here. And this
is what we get in return. / was
wounded twice and escaped
death but that didn't matter as
long as kept going and doing
the best | could"
A 20-year-old CT under sem
tence to life Imprisonment wrote.
Every fellow in my outfit has
fought hard and tried to make
the best of this, but somehow
someone seems to be trying to
make an example of us in Korea
! am writing you this letter hon
ing that you will understand how
| feel being sentenced to serve
my natural life in confinement
after have fought on the front
line as hard and as long as fell
lows IN the other regiments"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Pastors Club
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
waith, violin, and Gladys Per-
due, piano, being the artists who
delighted the large audience pre-
sent was chairman of the COM
mittee. These musicians we're
generously renumerated for thei'
services and after all bills we're
paid there still remained a good
ly sum in the treasury which was
handed to Ernest G. O'Banyoun,
present to represent his wife, the
treasurer Mrs. Essic O'Banyoun.
just at present recuperating at
City Hospital after successful
treatment there.
The vce-preSident presided
while the president was busy
with hostess duties and the sec
rotary off1ciated in her usual
capacity. Books were distributed
in the interest of a beautiful
knitted apron, a new member
was introduced INTO the club, the
guests were introduced and
spoke - Mrs. Josephine K. Jack
son, president of the Olive Club;
Mrs. Callie Green, visiting from
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church:
Mrs. Julia Dixon, president of
the New Members Club and Mrs.
Maude Trotter Steward, editor of
the Guardian; remarks of APP
probation ard encouragement
were also made by Rev. Owens.
guests tn
Business over. the members
and guests then We're served to
a delicious pre- Thanksgiving
supper, turkey and the fixings
spread on an unique extension
table, seating 10 when open and
looking like a one foot wide table
equipped with 6 drawers when
closed. Thanksgiving table
tlinen" adorned the table. The
good reverend filled his car with
all it would hold TO convey them
to their homes and the interest
ing ceremony was over.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
GLOUCESTER MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain Church will Have as guest
pastor for two weeks, Rev. Will
liam Reeves of Cleveland, Ohio.
Sunday, Nov. 26 and Dec. 80
Can we show Rev. Reeves that
Boston is hospitable and that we
will be happy to receive him?
We shall ! sokoyetouoehm 1850
We shall look to see you,
Message: Nov. 26), "A Chris
tian's Responsibility" SAL Massa-
chusetts Ave. next to Bus. and
Prof. Mems Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving means just giving thanks,
Returning gratitude
For all the mercies we've received
OF love and brotherhood
And wherefore should we not give thanks
For each priceless, precious thing
largesse from the self same hand
That brings the rose with Spring.
Let us give thanks abundantly
AS we have so received;
Reserve no corner in the heart
For petulance or greed.
Let us not ask for one thing more
But count the hearts sweet hold
For it already runneth Ger
With blessings manifold.
BY GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON
Washington, DC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Segregation For c0'sd the
Honor Medics

Continued from Page One)
excellence has been arranged, to
be contributed to by Viola Win
Dish, Helen Holiday, sopranos;
Mary L. Brown, contralto; James
Brown, . baritone; Ina Braith-
waite, violinist and others, with
Gladys Perdue, accompanist.
Note change of hour: 8 80 P. M.
Mrs. Maude Trotter Steward will
be mistress of ceremonies and
following have been asked to
serve as an assisting committee
in the arrangements: Mesdames
Lillian Williams, Ebba Stephens
Perry, Melnea Cass, Evelyn Ball,
Sturgis Robinson, Cora Reid
MaeKerrow, Florence S. Blake.
Martha Kenswil, Marie Wolff.
Ethel Coles, Grace Sato, Helen
Mann, Rosa Sparrow, Ethel
Gross, Frank G. White, Adelaide
CromWell Hill, Maude q. john
son, Sylvester Mills, Marian
Stevens, Frederick H. Yancey,
Sophie Ross Williams; DR..
Charles G. Steward, Messrs.
Walter ]. Stevens, Lieut.. Joseph
c. Andrews, Louis E. Pasco, Sr.,
Leon G. Lomax, DR.. Silas F.
Taylor, Julian D. Steele, Eugene
Roundtree, George r. Marget-
son, Carl Willis, Homer c. Jar
raft, st. Clair Kirton, Rev. c. l..
Miller, Sylvester Mills, Asst.
Atty. James G. Wolff, Atty. Lau-
renee H. Banks, Monroe Mason
and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25

faculty and DR.. Roland Hayes to
Boston University occurred this
year. But also, this fall, over
200 colored students enrolled in
twenty-one former strictly Jim
crow colleges and universities in
eleven of the seventeen jim crow
states.
THE VICE-PRESIDENT Of the
United States, Alben Barley.
has seen his liberal views exer-
cised in his own state of Ken
lucky which leads all of the other
states in race education. The
University of Louisville has en-
rolled 20 students and Nazareth
(Ky.) College has rs colored girl
students. Three men are regis
tered at Ursaline. These reports
are not complete.
- - IS
MISSOURI, the home state OF
Mr.. Truman, is also confundine
the Skeptics. The once hard
shelled University of Missouri
has admitted nine sepia students
Furthermore, the Board released
this statement: we agree thai
every colored student admitted
to the University Of Missouri /.
entitled to receive the same treat
ment accorded to students o.
other races. This shall apply t.
seating of students in classroom,
library, cafeteria, etc.
ae 49, x4
TEXAS HAS enrolled 10 mer
and six women graduate student
after long stubborn opposition
The University of Arkansas ha
admitted fifteen and there are a
least 20 Tan Yanks at Universit,
OF Maryland Tennessee which
once refused to play agains
sepia athletes, now has coloret
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

George H. Valentine of 1874
Columbus Ave, wishes to express
his thanks and appreciation to
everyone for the cards, tele-
grams, flowers, and kind words
Of comfort and sympathy given
him during his recent bereaye-
ment in the passing Of his
mother, the late Mrs. Rose e.
Valentine, on Oct. "a, 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
GARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to my many friends of
the Sewing Club of the Metro
politan Baptist Church for the
lovely surprise given me on my
birthday and also for the many
beautiful gifts received.
ANNIE WATERMAN.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25

PRESIDENT TRU MAN de-
clared last week that he is going
to press for Fair DEAR legisla-
ton as long as he is President.
Some of the aspects of the pro-
gram may be debatab1e. But Mr..
Truman is on solid ground when
he asks the incoming 82nd Con-
gress to enact legislation to elm
mate racial or religious restric
tons against fellow Americans.
- 80 &t
DIXIE JIM CROW advocates.
in spite of Mr., Russell, are going
to lose their long stubborn battle.
Calls for political party "coali-
tons" to defeat Civil Rights can
not alter the conclusion. The
Dixiecrats are hoping for Repub-
lican aid. But the recent cleo
tons have shown the COP it
must return to the liberalism Of
Abe Lincoln. There is no politi-
cal party anywhere that can
afford to ignore the common peo-
pie today.
- ~ ~
THE CRUSADE of the NAACP.
sepia editors, clergy and cal
vacade of outstanding Americans
for Equal Rights, will not be
in vain. It has been a long
tremendous battle full of unsung
heroes, dating back as far as
1919. The Creator has utilized
world events to help develop the
changes. While stupid, wilful
men beat their chests and bray
defiance to freedoms, God gust
goes ahead in His Own Way and
His Pace is quickening.
- 50 -
AMERICAN EDUCATION is
an outstanding example of re-
cent change. The appointment
Of Dr. Bunche to the Harvard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Nancy W. Scott of s59
Mass. Ave. wishes to thank all
her friends for the kindnesses
shown her during her recent i'll
ness, She is convalescing for a
while at Martin Rest Home, 81
Monticello Rd., Jamaica Plain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25
Boston Baked
BY MADE KouNTzE

From where sit in the u NJ World Security begins at
home in actions to strengthen America"
r,rNrnr G
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-11-25

AMERICAN EDUCATION is
an outstanding example of re-
cent change The appointment
Of DR. Bunche to the Harvard