davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
SWINE

bred or open gifts 2 to months oId IT, To- =
quality Blue Ribbon winners Woodside stock
Farm, Victor, Mont 800 800
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

REGISTERED Spotted Poland China boare
gllts and weaver pigs fer sale Best midwest
ern ploodlines. Write G. J. Jacksha. Cotton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
BABY CHICKS


FOR HIGHER EGG AND MEAT PROFITS
raise Premium Quality Santa Clara Thnr q
preds It's the breeding program behind tba
cnlcks you brood that pays off for v ~
n extra egg and extra meat per po,1nd of tse ~
iOnoer the Santa Clara Hatchery's confroI1s5
preedlng and Matching program everv 1I,asa
y geared TO quality Only breeding fInciys
naue UP OF stock obtained direct from KinsIear
DEyoen, christie Nichols and Parmenter and
UNDER the close supervision Of our own fIocE
MANAGERS supply the Matching eggs for me-
mum quality Santa Clara Thorobreds we
puy no Matching eggs from brokers For
~ years, santa Clara Thorobred Chicks hav
proven their probability with their
consistently high egg and meat prod,,e stien1
Lecords It's the plus profits that premiTn,
aeas santa Clara Thorobreds return "a
cost-conscious commercial pouItrymen and
SmaI tiock owners that have made them the
VESTS largest selling baby chicks Make vorr
next brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the
CLncKS Gnat really pay off They cost M rnora
EYaHaDle every week throughout the wear
6or eggs: White Leghorns austria Wbitas
E,aImenter r. |. Reds For meat. New Hamns
SLiIrss, Cornlsh-N. n. Cross. Rock-N Csross
SauI.-U. 3 Pullorum Passed Grade lOOcL safe
arrlyal guaranteed Write for fun color cataIoe
SpeclIlcatlons. early delivery dates ana new
L l9w prices Santa Clara Hatchery p o. Roy
1901. 1879 n W SAVER St., Portland ore
BRoMERMEN ATTENTION: "GoIden Rrood,,
Tor that special type fryer Won hava baen
Iooklng Tor Also New Hampshires and Whife
locks. White Leghorns. Parmenter r
Heds and Austria Whites Produced nnder
sne Nauonal Poultry Improvement Plan
standard Hatchery, Winlock, WASH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

SHEEP COLUMBIA BUCKS) FOR SAFE ~
Ed Moves farm one-haif mile sontswast My
NATHAN t,, Mont. First, the purebred yearling
tnat won lst premium and Reserve Champion
snip, ram wool class, 1851 Mont Wool show
Win l5s 10: SIS blood fleece (55 weeks
groWtn less tagsl was our second largest
fastest gaining 1850 lamb, rated sscomrnerc5aTs
Scannot be recorded) due to nearly invisihIa
brown wool on hooks; sired by orr wnoi
prize winning stud .1e" out Of eve a4s4s.
whose first lamb made up Reserve Champ;on
zen At l947 Natl Columbia Show sale guar
anteed breeder 5000. Also 20 purebred lamb
Dueks, fleeces graded by Mont. Wool Lab. as
nine 12-bloods, seven SIS and four u -bIood
average lol lbs. July goth when weaned ali
open faced, most without wrinkles ali small
Scurs, tho horns), all strong inheritance for
early maturity, string twin born fast GROWING
lamps. With large light shrinking Qong stapIe9
Wool now cleaning UP two lbs grain and hay
oally on green pasture, on basis of our experi.
ehce, II iced and care continued expect ever
SMALLEST Cat 125 lbs.l to settle twenty mature
ewes within 10 days in October average price
800 mead. "A ram is half your flock and
nan the eve that dropped him. See Sire and
Gam production records and buy your rams
sWnole, not on appearance or Show-sale per
4ormanee All prices quoted fob Ed Moves
Farm one-half mile off U. S. TO- Manhattan
relepnone 098J2. (F1ying farmers met 81
1nIee Forks or BELGRADE Airports)
COLUMBIA RAMS from high producinc -
corded ewes. Ram lambs yearling rams and
Leglsterea stud rams A. T. Hargrove Nam
haitian. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

MONTANA NO / bred q onan I3aai.+.,.,
gifts for sale. From best bloodlines avaiIabi Ie
reasonably priced. David Norton, Bozeman
Montana. -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

REGISTERED Duroc service bears, open gilts.
ford. Idaho. -9lie4' -
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

FOE SALE-tD 440-acre stock ranch Inn
acres under cultivation Modern home 5,a, NV
~ u, mountain water. good stock setup s5s mn
49, ~ lou acres al irrigated good land fencsT
eis eso outouldings electricity school INC
ss $50 80 30 acres very productive. miss
f49 s polson iTrigated, Al buildings $4,000
927 acres decided 10000 acres la ara caves IVES
wagered, modern home $50, 500. See nc - =
1 BUY, sen or Trade. Poison Realty. Poison =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

FOR SAIiE-One Of the best 4 OOO-acre sfocF
ranches IN the state. 800 acres hay meadow.
GOOD creek through place. springs good grass
Slx-room modern house, REA 51a miles IN
County Seat town. High and grade schools
near paved road. Priced right W. Al LYNN.
Harlowton, Mont. = = A-'A'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

4 Hh1 9 GATILE RANcH-ls7 acres Is acres
Er rts' - ~ acres wooded pasture river water
2,a room and bath home, electricity in fire.
pa LAG ~ year lease on 100 acres state 1and
az slOO per year Low taxes, Ineanacit ,,ta q
f HMner lorced to SELL Low sl25O0 fun price
S ssrms. Strout Realty, 17s NJ Main. KalisneIi
open Today. BARGAIN List Mailed Free -. =
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

CO5UAHBIA RAMS from high producing re-
corded ewes. Ram lambs yearling rams and
registered stud rams A. T. Hargroye Man
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

, POULTRY SUPPLIES
cAPoN pellets, 100. s2.75. Implanter. Il n
postpaid. Erdley Hatcheries. Wray Colo
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

yeo ACES ;s decided land, 24O acres leased Iond
fenced @lie and northwest Of IOring Mont All
ervoirs gonS SrossIienced Good grazing res
los LOU more to break. Small house. she'd 5n
granar1es' toolshed can also be used Is
good condition: Reserve 5o% Of All oil ea y
s ara mineral n rights For further Information
MIlse 70 owner Willy Heimer, Loring Mont ont
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15
RABBITS

E EAttN w to s400 monthly raising Angora =
rev Zealand rabbits Plenty markets Partie-
1lars free. Whites Rabbitry Newark = ~. ~
ONO ~
TTEG S.SiED Flemish Giant breeding stock
l. sutherland. Bigfork, Montana, 500.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-09-15

IT .1O1NIso ITIIsaJ6d dairy Farm on Milk river
miles from city Large new modar aA t r,EsE,
ings' S0-cow capacity Three bedroom home home
OAK floors, full basement. electricity. feIer
phone, deep well, barn 32x5O and i8xs2 hav
Sned-rnllkhouse and garage combined. Broom
apartment above 3-stall garage other buiIdisaos
sheds $4,000. VI cash. Terms Write BOZ ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
Arkansas to Honor It's Hospjtolized
And Enlisted Seuicemen; Other News

Day, will get together and make
the most of 1t with party.
Their Churchill Downs will be
the Shoreham Hotel. where they
will gather at 4 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon to listen to the race or
the radio. Door prizes will be
given under the names of the
horses.
Four hospitalized veterans from
Walter Reed will be guests of the
Florida society at a dinner meet
ing from $50 to $50 Tuesday in
the Mayfair Restaurant, 527
Thirteenth street NV. Repre-
sentative Charles E. Bennett will
also be honored at the soiree.
X Y X
Notes on the Mississippi Au-
thors' and Artists Ball: West ball
room Of the Shoreham thronged
with rry-makers the au-
thors and artists, many of them
in town for the American Society
OF Newspaper Editors convention,
spent much Of the evening in the
green room" down the hall where
punch was provided perhaps
a little too warm in the hall, and
certainly a little too cool outside
!. +. crowd seemed to break into
three groups-the Mississippians
from way back when. the relative
ly new Mississippians, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
State Societies

president: Mrs. Marie M. Stewart,
second vice president: Col. c. H.
doc" Breedlove. treasurer; Mr..
Lloyd M. Adcock. secretary; Miss
Ethel Deadman. assistant secre-
tary: Mr.. A. B. Wheeler. sergeant
at arms; Judge w. T. Crozier.
historian; Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. Walter Alternately. trustees.
4 Il u
Pennsylvanians will wind ND the
winter season with a dance In the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel from 10 to O'Clock Friday.
Optional dress, tickets available
at door. Dave McWilliams' Or
|chestra.
Installation Of these officers for
the coming year will highlight the
affair: Mr.. w. H. Davey, presi-
dent; Mr.. r. C. Smith, Mrs. z.
Robinson, Mrs. r. L. Giacobbe, Mr..
w. Gordon Webner. Miss B.
Brotznlan and Mr.. A. B. Campbell,
ST., vice presidents. and Mrs. r.
y. Whitney. secretary treasurer.
X -
Senator Herbert P. O'Conor will
have an enthusiastic studio audi
.ence at this afternoons broad
cast Of the American Forum of
the Air, when the Maryland State
Society goes to hear him in dis
cuSsion Of 'The Task Ahead for
the Crime Committee with Sem
ators Estes Kefauver. Alexander
Wiley, Charles w. Tobey and
Lester c. Hunt.
The program viii originate from
the Continental room of the
Wardman Park Hotel at 1880 this
afternoon. Senator O'Conor will
take over as chairman from Sen
ator Kefauver during the recent
4y extended life of the committee.
y ~ \ +
Kentuckians stranded in Wash
ington on, Of all occasions, Derby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

Mr.. John M. King is the new
president of the Oklahoma So
ciety. Other officers elected: Mr..
Kenneth N. Hardy, first vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

lonely Marines from other States
who roamed about seeking whom
they might devour.
The wallfiowerS looking away
hopefully as the unattached
STROBE by ;. one of the honorees
muttering as she was told she
must parade across the stage and
be introduced, And they feed the
seals at 2 o'clock" Nobel Prize
Winner William Faulkner didn't
show up !. said to be working
hard on movie =. the beautiful
land informative Billie Sue Best
|. black tie and business suits
mixed about half and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
By Fronk sortveiI, Jr.

W
Hospitalized and enlisted serv-
ice personnel will be guests OF
honor at the annual brunch OF
the Arkansas Society, 1890 o'clock
Sunday in the continental room
of the Wardman Park Hotel. Ac-
cording to Claud M. Hirst, presi-
dent, this is one of the biggest
and best events of the year. Some
800 persons munched at last years
brunch.
The servicemen, all from Ar
kansas. will be guests of individual
members of the society. Any one
wishing to sponsor a military
guest should contact Mrs. Felix
de Weldon at Adams 0518 by
Wednesday. Mrs. de Weldon has
q list Of Wonder Staters at nearby
camps and hospitals and will han
die the arrangements.
Tables will be set up to seat 10
Reservations should be made be-
fore Thursday with MI. Lance q,
Hooks, Republic 41f2, Extension
6373. or in the evening Glebe
4555.
The annual May ball .sof the
Georgia State Society will be held
at 9 o'clock Saturday in the west
ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
This is the last get-together of
the season. and Mrs. Hugh Peter
son. president. asks all members
and their guests to come and join
the fun. Mrs. Leone Buchholz,
Otis 1888. is general chairman in
charge of arrangements.
4 K
Tomorrow at 8 o'clock the Della
ware State Society will meet in
the Women's City Club, 1888
street NV. Entertainment and
refreshments are promised after
a short business meeting.
X 4 49,
New Hampshire natives will
hold a meeting at $50 tomorrow
at the Mayfair Restaurant, SGT
Thirteenth street NV. The pro-
gram includes dinner. followed
by business meeting and the
election of officers.
4 = II 4
Mr.. John M. King is the new
president of the Oklahoma So
ciety. Other officers elected: Mr..
Kenneth N. Hardy, first vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

GROUP OCCASIONAL CHAIRS,
bareback occasional type, 4 styles.
Many tufted scot and back Some in
poris. Were S85 N Now $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
OCCASIONAL TABLES

END TABLE. rohoeony in Chinese mod
ern style with leather top. Was S85,
Now $50
CORNER TABLE, mahogany with shelf
ard droWer quorter-circle shape. Was
$3.50 Now $3.50
STIPEND TABLE, blond mahogany with
ooId-tooled brown leather top. Was $50,
Now SIS
PEMBROKE TABLE, mahogany, curved
Ieovese, Was S45-- Nov S29.75
COCKTAIL TABLE. nohosony, with un-
usuol swivel top. Opens to double its
size. copper lined. Wos SIS,
Now $3.50
TIER TABLE, mahogany with fruitwood
tops on both tiers. Wos SIS. so,
Now SIS. so
cURIo-c CASE COCKTAIL TABLE, mo.
hoeony with gloss top and sides. casters.
Wos $3.50 Nov S39 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
BEDROOMS

COLONIAL CHERRY group with dresser
and oval mirror. chest, 4/6 bed. and
night toble. Was 1898 Nov S293
FRENCH PROVINCIAL group in antique
walnut finish on cherry. Dresser with
mirror, chest on chest, night stand
ond double bed. Wos $685. Nov SAG
Same suite with twin beds, was $751;,
Now S595
MODERN coRDOvAN MAHOGANY
suite with double dresser and mirror,
chest on chest, twin beds and night toble.
Wos 46t-----------Now S359.50
18th CENTURY MAHOGANY group with
double dresser and mirror, chest on chest.
twin beds and night toble. Was S595,
Now S4o5
MODERN WALNUT SUITE with dresser
and mirror, chest, and twin beds. Wos
$3.50 Now S22S
MAPLE CHEST. 4s" high. 5 drawers.
Wos $40 so Now $50
POSTER BED, mahogany veneers. Wos
$3.50 ----------- Now S64. so
TWIN BEDS. swirl mahogany veneers.
were S l4O poir-----. Now S119
DOUBLE DRESSER, mahogany veneers, 8
drawers. Was S i l2---N Now $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
UPHOLSTERED PIECES

3-Pc SECTIONAL SOFA, Lawson style in
red donosk with gold metoIIic threod.
Was $500 ---------N Now S229
LAWSON SOFA, green domosk. Was
$2e5 --------Now Sz69.50
COLONIAL SOFA, moboeony, hand
corved exposed frome, grey Tapestry.
Wos $285 ---------N Now SOS
LAWSON LovEsEAT. blue and rose
stripe donosk Was $2l8 Now Sl69
HEPPLEWHlTE LoVEsEAT, rose fIoroI
motelosse. Was $2o5 - Now S235
FRENCH PROVINCIAL LoVEsEAT, green
broeode, distressed fruitwood finish frome.
Wos $515 - Now S255
CHINESE MODERN SOFA. "a size, beige
textured fobrie. Wos $345, Now $3.50
COLON CHAR, small English lounge in
red ftorol. was $l3e Now SIS
ENGLISH LOUNGE CHAIR, roll back
and orms Green and rose strip domosk.
Wos $40 ---No Now 500
BARREL-BAck OCCASIONAL CHAIR,
green. Was $7e.5o----Now S54.50
MAHOGANY ROCKER. grey topesty.
Wos $3.50 -----Now S49. so
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Greater Boston Society To
Turn Out az POPS. June D

dreds of talented young singers.
Her star operate roles, include
Mimi in LA Boheme." Media in
'Pagliacci" and the title role Of
Verdi's great Opera. "Aida,"
which she performed on the
Chicago Theatre of the Air in
a coast-to-coast broadcast.
Among the prominent organi-
cations to be represented at this
gala occasion, include Book
Lovers Club Of West Newton,
Women's Service Club, Coterie
Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror-
ity, Colored Charitable Assn,
Minister'S Wives Club Of Greater
Boston, Betty Harper Flower
Club, Housewives League and
student groups from Boston Uni
versity, New England and Bos-
ton Conservatives.
Ernest w. Simms, Sponsor
Promoter, is putting forth every
effort to make this concert one
of the most successful Of any
season. Boston will, undoubtedly,
give the guest soloist one Of the
greatest ovations in her entire
The guardian., 1951-06-09

An enthusiastic demand for
table reservations from Boston's
fashionable society indicates a
distinguished capacity audience
for the College Fund Benefit
Pops Concert, June %, at Sym
phony Hall, featuring the cele-
brated young soprano star of
Opera, Concert and Radio, Cam
lila Williams, who makes her
Boston debut with the city's
famous Orchestra, under the
eminent direction of Arthur
Fielder.
Miss Williams, who has stead
lily ridden the crest Of operate
and concert popularity since her
sensational operate debut at the
New York City Opera Co., re-
Gently appeared with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Chicago Sym
phony, New York Philharmonic
Symphony and a highly success
full South American tour which
was heralded for her uncommon
vocal gifts. She is a winner of
the Marian Anderson Award. In
1914, she again emerged triumph
antly, competing with hum
The guardian., 1951-06-09

NEW YORK Lillian Smith,
famous Southern-bor author Of
Strange Fruit" and KILLERS Of
the Dream" will present the
thirty-sixth Spingarn medal to
Mrs. Mabel Keaton Staupers at
the forty-Second annual con-
vention of the National Assoc
alton for the Advancement Of
7olored People in Atlanta June
}6-July /. Miss Smith, a ma
tive of Florida and resident of
Georgia, has been active in lib
o~ol raVses and has contributed
articles on race relations to sew
eral national publications.
Awarded annually to a col
ored American for distinguished
achievement, the medal is being
given this year to Mrs. Staupers
for spearheading the successful
movement to integrate colored
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Former Mayor Curley was
lauded as having done more
than any other Boston mayor
for the advancement of colored
people; and he in turn praised
William Monroe Trotter, found
er of the Guardian, as "a great
man who gave his life to secure
equality for all". in actresses AT
a Guardian Jubilee which was
held last Tuesday night in the
Union Methodist Church, Col
umbuS Ave.
The Guardian, weekly news
paper. is celebrating its 50th
anniversary. The paper was
founded in 1901 as an organ of
protest against color prejudice
and segregation. 1t still carries
at its masthead Trotter's de-
claration: Segregation for Col
ored is the real damning de-
graduation in the U.S.A.-Fight
it," And he himself did fight it
until the end Of his days. Form
er Mayor Curley said that "many
of the things for which Trotter
contended are coming to pass
today"
The evenings exercises opened
with prayer by the Rev. Egbert
C. Mcleod, pastor of the church,
followed with singing Of the Star
Spangled Banner by the aud
ience. Next came a soprano
solo by Helen Holiday. At this
point the entrance of Curley was
hailed with cheers, the audience
standing, and also by marching
music well played by the st,
Cyprian Drum and Bugle Corps,
all members Of which are teen
ayers and younger.
DR.. Walter o. Taylor, presided
He introduced The ex-Ma5or as
the greatest Mayor Boston ever
hadi" He cited some OF Curl
ey's work in advancing the Hub
to its status as the finest city in
the United States. Curley built
the Boston City Hospital, a grand
well-equipped institution that
welcomes all citizens; it was
Curley who instituted the Geo
rye Robert White Units, i'm
proved the Long Island Hospital,
and without any cost to the tax
payers-built beaches in Dor
The guardian., 1951-06-09

no consciousness of guilt in the
actions prior to their arrests.
Although they knew that the
police were looking for the
Slayers, they made no attempt
to flee, an indication of their in
nocence.
Two Of the six defendants.
Horace Wilson and John Nc
Kenzie, are being defended by
NAACP counsel headed by Ray
mond Pace Alexander of Phila-
delphia. Assisting Mr.. Alexander
are j. Mercer Burrell Of Newark
and Clifford Moore Of Trenton.
Earlier in the week, witnesses
had established alibis for Will
son, Mckenzie and Forrest, each
Of whom, the witnesses testified,
was at work far away from the
scene of the crime on the morn
ing Of January q, l948, when
William Horner, the second
Continued on Page TtDo)
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Trenton 6 "ForCed"
To Make Confessions

TRENTON, N. 1.-THE ''con-
fessions" of Coils English and
Mckinley Forrest, two of the
Trenton Six now being retired
for the 1948 murder of a white
used goods dealer, could not
have been voluntary, DR.. Fred
eric Wertham, world famous
psychiatrist, testified here today.
Over the objections of Prose-
cutor Mario Volpe, Judge Ralph
Smalley permitted DR.. Wertham,
director Of the LaFarge Clinic
in Harlem and author Of 'The
Show of Violence" and other
works on psychiatry, to testify
for the defense. According to DR..
Wertham, the accused men were
victims of forced responsive
ness" and the signing of the
confessions" was an automatic
act under compelling fear after
days of police cation.
The noted psyehiatrist pointed
out that the defendants revealed
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Honor Hub
Fireman
For Brewery

Fire Commissioner Kelleher
will bestow the first Patrick j..
Kennedy Medal of Honor to
ladderman Lloyd Phillips, %, a
ladderman attached to the Tre-
mont street Roxbury station, who
crawled through flames and
smoke to rescue a man lying
semi-conscious in a fourth-floor
apartment at AZ Cunard street,
Roxbury, last Nov. 27.
The medal, first of its kind to
be awarded by the Boston Fire
Department, is to be made an
annual award to fireman who
shows Outstanding bravery in
the line of duty" Phillips was
chosen for the honor last Feb
ruary, but the medal was not
ready at the time.
The award will be presented
to Ladderman Phillips at the
College Funds block party, We'd
nesday evening June 13 on Mass.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
SPINGARN MEDAL
TO BE AWARDED BY
LILLIAN SMITH

nurses into American life, She
headed the National Association
Of Colored Graduate Nurses,
which disbanded this year after
accomplishing its primary goal
of integrating three nurses into
the profession.
A tribute to Mrs. Staupers
came this week from Albert
DeutSch, noted writer on medi-
cal science, who praised her in
a letter to DR.. Louis T. Wright,
chairman of the NAACP board Of
directors. Mr.. Deutsch called
Mrs. Staupers ga living symbol
Of that Selfless devotion that
keeps us moving toward the at
tainment of full democracy" and
said that "one after another, an
apparently impregnable barrier
of prejudice would crumble be-
fore her touch
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Josephine B aker, world
famous singing and dancing star,
who is currently earning an
average Of $4,000 weekly on her
sensational tour Of u. S. theatres
and night clubs, and viii be
seen on the stage Of the RKO
BOSTON Theatre, starting SAT.
June %, stoutly insists that her
beliefs in human dignity and
racial equality are more import
ant than the fabulous salary she
receives.
Before accepting engagements
in the U. S., Miss Baker de-
manded and received guarantees
that there would be no discrim-
ination of any kind against per-
sons wishing to see her perform.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
JOSEPHINE. BAKER
HOLDS PRINCIPLES
HIGHER THAN MONEY

The tabled star of the Folies
Bergere and Casino Gle Paris
opened her historic 1851 Ameri-
can tour in Miami Beach last
January II where she scored a
Sensational success at Copa City
before racially mixed audiences,
1t marked the first time in the
history of Florida that colored
were admitted to a white night
club as equals. Miss Baker s
contract for the engagement con-
tanned a no discrimination
clause.
Several weeks before the
Copa City engagement, Miss Ba-
ker received a number of offers
to appear in swank night clubs
Continued on Page TlUo)
The guardian., 1951-06-09

avenue between Shawmut ave-
nue. and fremont street.
Among other highlights of the
block party will be dancing to
two bands and addresses by
prominent speakers.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

chester and South Boston and
secured recreational facilities in
all sections of the city. 'No
The guardian., 1951-06-09
TRIBUTE PAID TROTTER
ON FIFTIETH YEAR
CurJey Cheered At South End Church

wonder is it,, Taylor said "that
Curley is afrectionately called
Continued on Page TtUo)