davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-07-21
BuNcHE FOR KOREA

The appointment Of DR. Ralph bpnche to Hetp legouate
peace in Korea would be excellent choice Adding color
to the UN peace delegation his presence would tend to dis
arm the coored Far Easternrs who dstrust all whites and
especially American whites Their suspicion is in part
understandable No doubt they recall the hatred and pre-
dce behind the exclusion of Chinese and Japanese by the
United States The ynchngs the iniusces and the mob
violence suffered by colored Americans played up not
only v the European press the press of the East thus
spreadng contempt for American democracy Further
aamaqe has been done by the thoughtless manners OF
American travellers in Europe Their showy parade Oh
ece became SO notorious that Parsans Of the cultivated
class and therefore sensitive thar others were known
10 absent themselves from French capital at the coming
Of the "noisv Americans Just recently an American
correspondent in Europe occasion to warn his fellow
contmen TO exercise better judgement in their behavior
abroad The bad reputation nconsderaey thrust upon the
United States in shocking to the sedateness or call
ii saidnes Of the old old civilizations Of the East Even at
this stage as the Chinese and Korean representatives as
embe for cease party they to be obsesed by fears
that some evil motive is hidden in the UN proposals
The appearance on the of DR. Bunche known
throughout the world the successful mediator OF the
Palestine dispute and assumption of perhaps major role
in the coming peace discussions will aid Far Fasteners to
understand that not all Of America wicked that in some
parts and with many Americans, character ability and
service to country duly recognized and honored regard
less color national origin And the knowledge OF his
great accomplishment in Palestine will also help to create
hope and belief all sides that honorable and durable
peace settlement can be worked out in the Far East
The guardian., 1951-07-21
VAcATIoNLAND

TIL summer exodus is nearing its peak The choice of
nearby site for and recreation fixed rule
with many Boston folk. Some years ago it thought
necessary to travel distant parts for real vacation Now
vacaoners have learned that Massachusetts offers all they
want They enjoy the varied scenery of the countryside
with its lakes and forests mountains and streams And for
seashoe pleasure they have learned many Of them that the
waters of the same Atlantic cool and entran
cling here farther down up the One might say
the great sea- right at back or front door it is so
easily reached by train car or bus.
By choosing Massachusetts, resorts the residents of the
state the time and the expense of long travel They
also have the satisfaction that the vacation money helps the
vacation business here Moreover their summering here
ohers-persons who denied through prejudice
ample rcreona1 opportunities in their home state Man IS
gregarous Many individuals find delight in crowds And
more fortunate citizens weary of home conditions and want
to get away from it all" flock here every summer from
states of the South and West For Massachusetts nationally
op-ised as a favorte vacauonland
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Blood Requests
Increase During
Summer Months

The most critical period for
the collection OF blood are the
summer months of July and
August, General Daniel Need
ham, chairman of the Massachu-
setts blood program Warned local
residents this week
''The need for blood tends to
increase during summer months
because of the high percentage
of accidents, but donations in
variably fall off. Wounded vet
Grams in military hospitals must
have continual supply of
plasma and blood for treatment,
chile daily civilian needs and
the responsibility of stockpiling
blood for civic defense must be
met.
Tn July and August of last
year blood donations were at low
ebb," he continued, land this
year with increased demands
from the military and from civil
defense officials, the cooperation
Of all men and women between
the ages of 10 and so who can
give blood is urgently needed"
Should an atomic bomb strike
Boston it is estimated that 10000
units of blood and its derivatives
would be needed the first week
TO treat the injured. Whole blood
transfusions will be necessary
both to maintain normal blood
defenses against sick.n ess by
supplying red and white cells
and to prevent hemorrhage Of
weakened blood vessels by cor
recting the blood-clotting me-
chanism. Radiation n destroys
blood-cell factories, making the
use of blood and plasma vital in
saving the lives of those exposed
to an atomic blast.
Although the early spring of
this year proved gratifying with
10000 blood donations made in
Massachusetts in April, May
figures dipped to just 7487 from
the entire state and June figures
showed 834O pints Of blood coll
Iected in the state with only 2577
pints of blood collected in the
Boston metropolitan area.
In striking contrast to the
situation during World War Il
is the tagging donations by wom-
en- in the current crisis. A break
down of donors in this area
shows, only % per cent of blood
contributions made by women
with 72 per cent by men. In the
last war both sexes were evenly
matched in donations.
Its painless and safe to give
blood" General Needham said
as he urged local residents tc
make their life-saving donation
at one of the two Boston Red
| Cross blood centers, 314 Dart
mouth or 1865 Congress st.
"To avoid waiting" he added
"call Red Cross at co 7-6930 for
an appointment"
The guardian., 1951-07-21
chiIdrens Museum
Presents Nature Walk

The sight and sound of a loco
motive coming along the tracks
is a big thrill for many young
people. That is why The Chill
drens Museum, Jamaica Plain,
has chosen to show two motion
pictures about railroading-
"Clear Track Ahead" and big
Tim "a comedy -on Saturday,
July 81 at 200 Pm. This pro-
gram is for ali ages. Admission
is free.
Even during the sum m er
months The Children's Museum
sponsors a two hour Saturday
Morning Nature Walk. This is
an excellent opportunity for those
who are spending the summer at
home to learn the Identification
of birds and their calls. Adults
are welcome too. The group
meets at the corner of Centre
and Eliot sts., Jamaica Plain at
800 AM.
At $50 through July and
August children in grades one to
four meet to paint and model in
clay, and older brothers and
sisters have their sketching ses-
sion at 3 o'clock, after seeing the
2 o'clock Auditorium program.
The subject of the week July
1920 at the Museum will be
| Summer Bird Neighbors. This
means that groups from play
| grounds, day camps, church va
cation schools, settlement houses,
and other youth organizations
will see the motion pictures
Five Colorful Birds, Birds of
the Dooryard" and Water
Birds, have a talk before the
exhibit, and play pencil-and-
paper games about birds. APP
| pointments ioy this free service
may be made by calling the Mu-
scum at IA 1850.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
l35 VERNON STREET
Rev. Join ". Lee. Postor


July Is the presiding elder,
DR.. B. T. Cartwright, delivered a
very touching sermon on the
topic, Remember. Through his
beautifully planned sermon all
were convinced that it was God
who delivers US when we cannot
deliver ourselves. Mrs. Patience
Geroski, soloist, sang There Is
Power in the Name Jesus. Rev.
c. ]. Broadfield and Rev. Smith
were our pulpit guests. All visit
ors were heartily welcomed. At
our evening service the presid-
ing elder delivered another high
The guardian., 1951-07-21

of early Christianity. Churches
cannot be perpetuated by talk
alone. individuals must con-
tribute according to their en-
dowments. One young lady was
moved to join theChurch. Visit
ors were welcomed as usual. The
evening sermon ''Th e Praying
Church" was preached by Rev.
Watts. A cool spot in which to
spend the after-supper hour can
be found at Christian Endeavor,
81 pm. in the Sunday room,
where Mrs. Broadnax conducts
programs interesting alike to
'teen-agers and adults. Rev. Da-
Wis was the speaker Sunday. The
regular Quarterly Public Mis-
sionary meeting at $3.50 was un-
usually outstanding. with Mrs.
Edna Washington speaking on
the pioneers of Wilberforce Uni
versity; Mrs. Mary Smith. ma
tive Liberian, currently graduate
student in Religious Education
at B. u, speaking informally
and enthrallingly on customs
and problems of Liberia; and
Gladys Holmes presenting high
lights of the recent Missionary
Quadrennial at Memphis, Tenn.
Aug. 5, Ushers will conduct a
candlelight service. August z =
Charles St. is host to the Sunday
School Convention. Tuesday,
Pastor Davis starts his new
series: Heaven and It's Inhab
itants'. Clarissa ]. Holmes
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Charles 81. A.h.E. Church
Worren 81. g Elm Hill Ave
Rev. WoIter c. Davis, PostoF

For those who needed a reason
for attending summer church
services on July Is, the vision
of Pastor Davis and Senior choir
robed in white, creating an illu-
sion of pure, cool holiness was
sufficient. Pastor Davis preach
ed his usual thought-provoking
sermon on The Cost of the
Living Church of God, He
portrayed the trails, tribulations,
and martyrdom Of the follower 5
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Q.-Are veterans of the Kor-
can campaign eligible for VA
grants for specially designed
"wheelchair housing" or is the
benefit limited to World War II
veterans?
A.-Grants S for "wheelchair
homes are available to eligible
veterans Of the Korean hostili-
ties, The benefit is not limited
to World War II veterans; it ex-
tends to all veterans of war and
peacetime who meet the require
ments.
Q-My husband was killed in
action during World War II, and
i have just remarked, Am I
eligible for a CT home loan under
the new law that allows widows
to obtain such loans?
A-No. A condition, of the law
is that you must not have re-
married following your husbands
death.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
COTTON Omning Degradation UsA

ly spirited sermon with many in
attendance and one person was
received into the church.
The drive for the parsonage
continues. Sunday, July %, the
Senior Choir is sponsoring a
supper; all proceeds from the
affairs will go toward the bene-
fit of the parsonage.
Remember all are welcome at
Grant Church.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
0'Banyoun's
Observations

take this opportunity to call
attention of some married couple
who would like to share an
apartment with a widow. Mrs.
Ara Maxwell, 49 South Hunting
ton ave. 1t is a very desirable
apartment, conveniently located,
and just the thing for a desir-
able couple. She is giving me
repeat ad. About a year ago,
she advertised and got a couple
who were 100 per cent satisfac-
tory. But they have moved into
an apartment OF their own, and
that leaves room for another
couple. The repeat ads that /
get are complimentary to the
influence of the GUARDIAN.
and a testimony to the results
Of advertising therein.
Now, while everything seems to
be at the seasonal standstill,
would it not be a good idea to
take Time by the forelock, and
advertise that coming event of
next Fall? You cannot start too
early to secure your date and let
the public know. I shall be
happy to cooperate with all who
desire to advertise through me,
promising the best service for
the amount you desire to spend,
plus special mention in this col
umn.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

ments are invited to send in
quiries to this newspaper. Their
questions and the. answers will
be published in this column.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Q.-Could I begin a CT Bill
correspondence school course be-
fore the July 25 cutoff date.
and later switch to classroom
course in the same feld2
A.-No. A regulations pro-
hibit such a post-cut-off date
switch. You may, however, con-
tinue in an advanced CORE
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Special nursery school teachers
work hand in hand with therap-
lists at the various rehabilitation
centers of the Bay State Society
for the Crippled and Handicapp-
ed, Inc.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
Poets Corner
TO JOSEPHINE BAKER

TO JOSEPHINE BAKER
fair dream of rhythm Of beauty and song
Alured her from childhood resistess and strong.
Her body cinnamon reed in the wind
Swayed to the highway her path must ascend.
Keen, cruel daggers led up to the throne
She darngly conquered and claimed as her own.
Then high pinnacle lit by the sun
She would not rest though the world cried well done
But swiftly returned to the ghetto below
To strike deadly prejudice blow after blow.
Now the world listens amazed as she sings
Il will not dance while my people chains"
GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Q-I am disabled veteran in
training under Public Law 16.
May L get disqualification from
VA for an ailment not related to
my. service connected disability,
A-Yes. You are entitled to
treatment medically determined
necessary to prevent Interrupt
ton of your regardless
of its relation to your former
military service.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

More than once we have seen people in autos throwing
trash out Of the litter the public highways They do
know that the law permits the Registrar Of Motor
Vehicles to suspend their license they convicted OF
throwing garbage or rubbish out of a car
The guardian., 1951-07-21
VETERANS 3Z7zZzZ77

Q.-I am Spanish-American
war veteran. How can l estab-
liSh my eligibility for VA out
patient treatment under Public
Law 791, enacted this past April?
A.-Eligibility may be estab-
lished in one of the following
ways: (a) presentation of your
honorable discharge certificate
showing your serviceswas within
the dates set up in the law; (b)
if you are now getting VA bene-
fits, presentation Of a form let
ter which VA sent you; (c) pre-
sentation of a A letter notifying
you of a VA award, or (d) veri-
flying your service and C-number
assignment through the normal
procedure Of filing a VA form
for outpatient treatment.
The guardian., 1951-07-21
MY BOSTON
By yERITAS

Boston University is starting three weeks course on
the delicate subject of Sex Guidance This will teach
parents and others the problems Of how to approach
marriage and family life and has for its aim decrease in the
number Of divorces
The guardian., 1951-07-21


Norman Brokenshre who the for the United
States Steel hour the radio and who born in Boston
also graduated from Rndge Manuel Training school
which turned great football stars Arthur jewell
Of Rocland Mass recently deceased and the late Jimmy
Vaughn" who was with Jim Europes band and Shuttle
Along.
Station WNAC with broadcasng studios in Boston will
have its announcers salute Paris which is celebrating its
2OOOh birthday in French At every break in its program
the announcers will say Avec cordial alut Paris la
Vile de Lumiere pour deux mene annversae lei la
Radiodfuson Muuee"
The tentative date for General Macarthur to arrive and
speak Boston July 25 The General has not yet been
able to clear himself Of the charges by Thurgood Marshall
that the colored soldiers in Korea segregated and
suffered from unjust courts martial Boston with its patriotic
and historic atmosphere may influence the General to eab
crate how he feels about the coored soldier.
Chuckle of the week very heated bridge game was
being played by four society The stakes high
and the players were concentrating their hands when the
colored maid of the hostess edged to the table 's
Smith turned but kept her eyes her cards Rearly Gloria
Smith turned by kept her eyes her cards Really Gloria
can't leave the game just Suppose pass up for
oday?" "But Miss Smith objected the maid frowning,
This is the twelfth day you passed it up"
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Veterans and their dependents
who desire information concern
ing their benefits and entitle-
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Q-Is it possible to pay
National Service Life Insurance
premiums from my disability
Compensation pay?
A-Yes. Authorization for pre-
MUM d ductions from your
compensation pay must be made
in writing over your signature
preferably on a VA form which
you can obtain at any VA office.
Send the application to the VA
district Office to which you now
pay your premium.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

spondence course, once you
complete the one you are now
planning to take-provided it's
in the same field and that you
have enough GI Bill entitlement
remaining.
The guardian., 1951-07-21

Q-My son and I have been
drawing death compensation pay
from VA, as I am widow of a
World War II veteran. have
arranged for my son to live for a
while with his grandmother.
Will his payments continue?
A-Yes. P ents may be
made to the person who has Gus
tody of your child.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04
VeretnS= kalenDer
Central perbanHes Scr Sicbcnbiireer satjen
in ben |ercniatcn etaacu BON Worb.ymerifa

Versammlung jaehrlich einmal in dem
Won der konvention i'm voraus bestimmtep
Ort und an dem vom Gross -Praesidenten
anzuberaumenden Tage.
Gross Beamte:
Gross -Praesident, John BaIthes, 3O3 Leader
Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. Main 1861.
l. Gross-Vize-Praes., DR.. John Foisel 76l
Eddy Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
2. Gross -Vize-Praes.. Henry SCHNEIDER
10605 Linnet Ave.
q. Gross-vize- Praes.. John Orben, 302t
Hudson Dr.. Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretaer. Georg Martini. 3O3 Leader
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio Main l-s62l.
Gross Schatzmeister, John HaIlner. so:
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main l-362l
oss-VerWaltungsrat Geo. Depner. 9ls
Bonnie Brae Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio: Johr
Roth. 1879 East l43rd Street Cleveland
Ohio; John F. Orben, 1925 H u DR..
Youngstown, Ohio Fred J. Theiss $50 Home.
wood Ave, Salem. Ohio: Herman NJ. Hart.
Grossarzt, DR.. Fred Schuster. 1921 Erie
Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio: Cherry l-6578.
Waisen. X omitee- Beamte
Vors.. Carl konnerth 1869 Gridley Road
Shaker Heights, Ohio.
Sekretaer. Pastor Hans Foisel 76l Edd,
Road. Cleveland, Ohio
National X Komitee:
Vorsitzer. DR.. John Foisel. 76l Eddy Road
Cleveland, Ohio
vize-vorsitzer. Georg Deppner. sl5 Bonnie
Brae Ave-. Youngstown. Ohio.
John Hallner. 303 Leader Bldg. Cleveland
Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER. lo6O5 Linnet Ave.. Cleve
Richard zeck. 4sa South Broadway. sa,
lem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04
Salem, Ohio. - e. s. S. Frauen K. U.
Verein ZWeig Is.

Salem. Ohio. - e. s. S. Frauen X. U.
Verein. Zweig Is.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 2O8 Railroad 81.
Praes., Maria Vogelhuber. $40 E. 4. st.
Prot.-Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 W. Will
c.V.-sekr.. Eldred Bodendorfer. 24o W.
Adressen-Sekr Agneta Yunk. llO8 Etna
St.
st. Louis. Mo. E. S. s. X. U. Verein'
Zweig Is.
versammung jeden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
Uhr nachmittags i'm St. Louis Haus. s.
Stock.
Praesf., Josef G. obert. 62ls Chippewa.
C.-V.-Sekr, Geore Boelloni. 1892 Halliday.
St. Louis. Mo. - Junior saxons Of St. Louis,
Mo-. Branch ~.
Meeting every second Sunday Of every
month at D. M: at members house.
President. Paul w. Roth, 28l7 Elmer Place
c. v. Sec'y. Catherine Liess. 22l3 Sidney
Street.
Watertown. N. Y. - E. S. s. X. U. verein
Gross -schogener, Zweig 36.
Versammlung jeden ersten Samstag i'm
Monat, 537 Pearl st.
Praes.. Georg Wolf. GIG E. Mann St. Tel:
l5l5-J.
C.-V.-Sekr., M. Bachner. 545 Pearl St.
Prot.-Sekr.. Rose Weber. 537 Pearl St
Tel: 5597-J.
Youngstown, o. - s. S. Frauen. und Jung
frauen X. U. Verein. Zweig 22.
Versammung jeden zweiten Sonntag I'm
Monat.
Praesidentin. Katherine M. Deppner. 9ls
Bonnie Brae Ave. Tel: 82-1S3
Prot.-Sekr.. kath. Pfngsgraf. 81 E. War
rem Ave. Tel: 77-9S4.
CIV -Sekr.. Josefine Huegel.. 81 Willis Ave
Tel: 34-987
Youngstown. Ohio - e. s. s. K. U. Verein
Zweig 30
Versammlung ieden ersten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, Ecke Flint Ave
Praes., Martin Kerr. 1914 Huntmere Ave-,
Wickliffe, Youngstown. Ohio. TEL: 2-lO33.
sekr, William M. Hartman. 639 Ferndale
Ave. TEL: 2-452O.
C.-V.-Sekr.. John F. Orben, Jr., 3O24 Hud-
son Ave. TEL: 8-4464.
k-L-Sekr., Michael Bokesch Jr., 143 Edge.
NIL Ave. Wickliffe. Youngstown. Ohio. Tel.
2-9274.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04
(Gortiebuns folst.)

SIN Gifer. JremSer: Gas
vfeller idnciSet ober miierabeI."
Wirt: rGas fanu bodItens am
Weciiteof Iicacn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04
VERE|NS KALENDER
des sisbenbverser soehsen soenserbvndes
Won Nordameriko

Won Nordumeriko

Bundessektion j.
youngstown. Ohio. s. 3. Manssrchor.
Praes., George Raidel Sr.. l76 Friedrich
Strasse.
Sekr., Gustav A. Tschuun. 2oS9 Summer
Str.
Bundessektiop 10.
Erie, Pa. - Siebenburger Gemisohter Chor.
Praes.. Jeanne Ring, 25l5 Penna. Ave.
Erie, Pa.
Pa.
Bundessektion II.
Cleveland, Ohio Damenchor "saxonia"
81 PrseS o sass assst 2. Schneider s's2 sr0''''e~
Prot :sekr Theresa stolz. s4s7 w. ,25
Str. WI 1-2o5s.
Bundessektion II.
youngstown. Ohio Damenchor Edeiweiss
Praes.. Josephine Miller. 8ls Clearmond
sekr.. Maria Pfingsgrafi. 81 East Warren
Ave.
Bundessektion Is.
Canton, o. Gemischter Cbor.
Praes., John Smiley 705 Arlington Ave.
sekr.. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road. Box
| 46. East Canton. Ohio
Bundessektion H.
New Castle. Pa s. s. Damenchor
"Frohsinn"
Praes. Mary Kuttesch. 41s Waldo Str.
Sekr. Minnie Mclltrot. TIC E. Reynolds
Str. New Castle. Pa.
Bundessektion 10
Salem. Ohio - Echo Liederkron1
Praes, Elizabeth Girscht. $50 Liberty Str.
Salem. Ohio.
Sekr.. Freda Hermann, 86l Summit Str.
Bundessektion R
Youngstown. o. s. s. Junior Lyra
Chorus
Praes., William Frank. 693 Flint Hill.
Sekr, George Foisel 48l AnaWan Lane.
| Bundessektion %
Canton. O. Damenchor.
| Praes.. John Smiley. 705 Arlington Ave,
| N w.
sekr VIM. Fritsche. Center Road, Box 3e.
East Canton. Ohio.
| Bundessektion -
| Cleveland West MadrigaI Chorus.
.Praes. Joe Titsch. 354o ". s5th Str.
| Cleveland, Ohio Phone AT. l-75se
| Sekr., Gertrude Binder. 1887 Robinwod
| Ave. Lakewood. Ohio. Phone 30. 2-7554
! Bundessektion "a
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
| Praes.. George krech. 1890 Savahoe Road.
| Tel: YE. 1-4524.
| Str. Phone RA. 1884
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-01-04
VEREINE IN ALPHABETlSCHER
RElHENFOLGE DER ORTE NIT
DEN FUNKTIONAEREN

Alliance, Ohio. - Alliance Saxon Lodge,
Branch 3.
Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenhem
Praesident. Martin Albrich. 1892 South
Liberty Ave.
Prot. .-Sekr.. William Schuller, 1905 South
Senaca.
Central Verbands Secy., Donald D. Hesal
406 E. Market st.